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Home My WebLink About1971-03-13 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • -- • .. • or 00 e . - I Mesa Knife Murderess -lr@ne ·, \ SATURDAY, MAtCH ·ILJ,-U 97.E ftL. '4 ....... 'flCl'IOMf,,.M .. AN9 ':\ . Will He Escape? • ' I ·' Manson Disrupts Courtroom ·Again LEAVING HARBOR AREA Supt. Willi1m Cunningham Harbor Area Sc1wol Chief Resigns Post supt. William L. Cunningham of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District will submit his formal reaignation to the school boatd Tuesday. Qmningham. «., has been na_m~ ez· tcUtive seCretary of the As{;octat1on of Ca1ifomia School Administrators. a new· ly formed organiution which welds to- 1ether seven associations of top level 1el10olmen . · His decision is already known In the board. Jt ha 11 brought dismay fr:om trultees. but AISO delight that Cunnn:ig· ham's reputation in California education has brought him the key post. "He was a natural," board president Selim Franklin of Costa Mesa said. "Bill is the ideal man for the job and we who have to replace him wouldn't have tt any other way. "This 811'point.ment ls probably thf!! mosL 1lgnifJcen{ thing In California education today,'1 the Cost.a Mem1lawyer1ald. "His work will be with educator• And with tcrrl1l11t.orii AM no one ha1 shown a g~at· er abilitv to tet on with people than Bill Cunnlnt:hem .'' Franklin believes th.at his board wilt appoint 1 commillee (lf three or four memben to seek a replacement for the mM who came to Newpofi..Me,n frtm Hayward, Ca.Jlr:, three years ago. ''We can 't hope tn Ctl anyone wholt fl!« RESIGNS, PIJ' JI Puhlic Gets Es tate LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Comedian Harold Lloyd h11 left hb Beoedlct l:an· yon home and eitensive col1'ctim of movie memor1b1U1 "for lhe benefit of Uie public at large." Lloyd's will Wlll filed In probalt Fri· da y. The ailen t 1Crcen 1tar who turvlved t.he tr11ntltlon tnto talkin1 movies died (I: cancer Monda y al the age of Tl. I Waiting i~r Kidney Girl Hopes Doctors Let .Her Go Home By AllTlllJR R. VINSEL Of .... o.1" l"li.t Stitt nu. ls ~ bic day in the life or Mary ~ IOho.la echtduled,. underp a llWiiOJ ·~n! .,..,atto. II dofl •trem-..nOw. / DDc4Dl'I m11 decide Jf ahe can 10 m.,,. lo wall. She was ruabed to Orange County Medical C<nt<!r Wednesday Qlght when her own ainete remaJnlnr kidney col- ·1apse11 and ceased ii! Yital function. H6urs dragged between t p.m. and S a.m. Thurlday, when tense, weary, Mr. and Mra. Frank French ft:turned home to 20291 Kline Drive, Santi Ana Heights. "They s1id she might be able to go home in three days. It depends on how the dialy.ris works," 1ay1 Mrs. French. A dialysi! machine -w o r k i n g 101I1ewhat differently than in nonnal, pl"HCbeduled aes,,ions -ii cleaning her bloodatream of wutes while the diseued kidney ........ Transfusions or fresh blood t 0 1tttngthen the weak, but philosophical Corona del Mar High School senior were scheduled Friday. Stricken by a birth defect 'leading to removal of one kidney at age 4, MAtY made It through her middle years befon the second began lo fail . Tornado Batters Eastern Texas Killing 1 Man NEW BOSTON. T!X. (UPI) -A tor· nadn battered the East Texas country side be!ween New Bo&ton llnd a rural com· munity nine miles away Friday alght, de- stroying several homel'I. killing one man and injuring eight others. The twister ripped apart the home ol Jesu L. Sanford ot Daniel's Chapel, a tiny villa1e northwest of New &Jto11, and injured hb wile, Berth1, 42, and their daughter. Renee Michelle, 3. 111e tomadO then turned toward New BMton, tearing ap11rt ~11 homes on the edge of town and lnjurb•g six person11. Other tornadtte5 1rnd 1tonn1 with han and high winds lashed a wide area of Central and Eastern Tt."Hl:I, l..L George· town, near the c:entu of the state, willds were c:loc:ked at II miles a11 hour during 1 t.hu.merstorm. The wind knocked ou t electrital ~. but caus"' lilt!< dam- age othenrile. At lusl five tornadoes struck soot)t.. eastern otltbom•. An elen:ien~y achoo!, ·It leaatJShwses ind 1 haU4af.en mobile 'honlea werg dtstN>ytd in '.the Achlllies area. Severi! dl'J~ heed of livestock eithtr were killed or had to be destroyed because of l11jurte1. SPiii.iTS ARl''<lOOI) · Mary French Testa showed it was feasible to transplant one from her mother. but the timetable was revised in January when the graduaJ decline quickened. Now Dr. Carl Pearlman and Dr. Ronald Miller will perform the dellcate although not uncommon surgery March 23. with Mrs. French entering for preparation the day bef1>re. .i;;r;..,.ia oipnlztd the ~ Fnodr Beoeltt Flmdt U21 S. OU.., SI,. Santa AM, whleh ID "far his received M,DOO to ~ defray lht liu_ge c:ost. No Kidney Foundation lid ls available and ~ French family 's ·~rces are virtually txllauattd. "Every~'s ~n working·. They'11e .fuit been wonderful," 11ya Mrs. Trudeau who is in charge of Mary's fund. "lier ..,trill art good," she added, with .... tremor in her voic:e. •·M,ary has great faith in her doctors." One qf them, Dr. Pearlman, has-great faith in Mary too, alnce be has: a horse Sundance, that abe cares for · in addition t.o her own named Dunny. The animals are pastured in the spacious backyard of the county area adjacent to Costa MW, where zoning allows liveslock. Dr. Pearlman and his partner will consider this in detenniDing whether Mary can go home prior to the transplant. Bec:ause she c:an rest and gain atrength at home -jus-t as at the big, ireen multi-story medical center in Orange. And there. aht can't keep an eye on her horses . DAILY l'ILOT lll!f ~l'I FREED 'FROM FRO~TERA P1rolH Tucker Knife Killer Irene Tucker Wins Release Handcuffed 'Houdini' By TOM BARLEY ot "" Dtlly ..... , lltlt Tries Deep 6 Dive Today Irene Tucker, convicted in 11168 of ending a dispute by plunging a knife Into her Cost.11 Mesa neighbor, is free tod1y. The ex-wife of former Costa Mesa city councilman George Tucker was By RUDI NIEDZIEt.sKl OI "" O.ltr 1"1111 Steff Thirty seconds may mean the dif· ferentt between life or death for escape artist D. D. Maaco, who plans to jump into Se.111 Beacli waters this afternooo, bound by handcuffs and chains. Masco, a 270-pounder with a reddish goatee, claims be oan free himseU from his 1hack1ea: in about two minute.a if everything goes right. That'!' uac:tly how long he c:an hold his breath . "If things go wrong, tt might take me 2'il minute! and 1 don 't know If I can hold out that long," he said. Showers Cause Minor At:cidents, His "Dive To Death'' will take platt paroled Wednesday from the California from a boat al 2 p.m.. just off the Institute for Women at Frontera. She Seal Beach Pier. Masco will be bound had served two years and four m·onths by two sell of handcuffs and tied tightly of the commitment ordered when with ~feet of chain. A 50-pound weight superior Judge Ronald M. Crookshank attached to hit feet will make sure ruled her insane. he sinks, Mrs. Tucker, 40, personally filect a Masco. 32 and father or 1ix, had certificate for reh1bilitation and pardon orlglnaUy' planned to jump oU the Seal Friday in Superklr Court. ,She listed Beach pier. a C.Osta Mesa address and indicated "I got 1 call from 1 politt sergeant that regular contac:t with <:mta Mes-a who told me th1t the city had an polke•wW be a condition of perole. ordinance 1gainat jumpinr and that they She was Convicted Qc:t. 30, 1968. of could lock me up behind bars that even the murder of Mr1. Harriet Westphal, Masco couldn't eecape from ," be taugti. 88, of, 1841 Mlnorca Drive. She said ed. 1be believed ~he.., w~s1 be.inJ-1 attacked Will he make It? by the older wom11n. ''I am IUle that I can break all Mrs. 'Ncker testified durinJ,ller trial three k>ckl ," he replied. "If not, I'm that Mrs. Westphal itruck ber in the going to be in trouble. But J'Vt alWlfl face with a ,garden hoS;e, anef' tbe two Uked to overeaUmate myself and then women quarrelled. &be i. r~ lilJ:k into live up to tl" ' her home,. grabbed two, imivea. pursued Hil d.Jve today wu provoked by a Mrs. Westphal into the alrtel and st.11bbed Rain that moved in from th, ~nan friend'• cblJJqe. tbe woman. 1hor0.y alter mJdniah1 brought a busy "?'ve hem bragain& to aome of my Several wltnase1 tesU!ied during the graveyard ahlft for the California High. frlenda that t <XMJ1d do anything that trial that Mrs. Tucker had long suffered way Palrol 1nd a r.uh of minor trafflc H·arry, Houdlni did . and I guesa one from a persecution complex and lived accidenlJI throoghqut Orange Coun~y. or them finally took me up on ,it1:.' under delmlons tha t. led Jud a e Officers said the majorlty of their said M'uco. -7· Ci'ooklhank to describe her as a "fender bender" calls were on the San A minimum of preparation his gOne "achizophrenic:·paranold of a type which Diego Freeway with several cars olidlng Into the dive. according to Masco , who is incurable~ from the pa vement to the verge iD the hasn't e~ practiced the swnt in hi.s "Under the same circumstances-," tt>e llnt hourt. of U.. downpour, balhlub. Judge wrote In h~ report, "&ht will Damage lo alltded autos wu eluted "I wiottd lo do It cold-U yoo dn kill again." , Cult Leader Interrupts Court Aide ' ' tos ANGELES {UPJ) -Cl>ttlu Jloa. -...; joot Jilt ~ ..... l'ridt,ll at Iba &harm Tate -trial and camo my cl°" io btini ejected I-the court• room. Mant0n Interrupted the testimony fJ,f a shorthand reporter to sugest th1t some. one· to!~ ~er to "lose her memory." Superior CoUrt Judge Charles H. Older, who has baniahed Manson from the eourt 111 the past for 1uch remark.t w1med him he would be Jocked up jn 'an ante-- room if he persisted. ''1 find it hard to rive the court the respect It doesn't gJve JI.self,'' Mamon huffed. Older said that "as his "finll warn-• tng" and Man.son subalded for the Umt beln1. - Camela Ambro:5!nl, the ahorthand re- porter, was relalin1 how ahe toot down a statement by defendant Susan ..Atkins prior to the trial. At that time Mias Atkins was CQOPetat· tng with the prosecution, althouth she later reeanted her grand jury testimony whlc:b led to the indlc:tme11b of huaeif, Manson, and two ·other young wome:n. Richard Caballero, attorney for MJu Atkins at the time: 'had summoned Mi.u Ambrosini to the women's jail to record the statement. ·Also present, &be saJd, was a reporter from the Loa Ana:ele• Times, who did most of the questiOR!ng. Mils Ambrosini uld she asked about a court_ or9er prohibiting out of court atate- menta by prlnc:iples Jn the CB!e and was told It didn't apply to the atatement. Caballero testified earUer that the pur- J)Olle of the interview wu twofold: 'tO rive the reporter an account of Miu Atkins' life up until the Ume ahe met MaNOll, and to be used for a psychiatric evaJu ... atlon in entering 1 possible lnuntty plea. M!s:s Ambrosini said no menti6n was made of a psychiatrist, althouah trbe w11 told the s-tatement wou'ld be Uftd ror publication "in the Europeio papen." ' Showers Of the scattered variety Will splalttr -lhe·OrtnJ' Coast today, lollowed by IUAY winda hold- ing the thermometer down to the middle IOI. INSmE TODAY There'• o big week coming ~ jcJr communill/ theotlr along th« Orange Coo.st. and moat' of the attractions ore •pot.lighted in t0dag'1 cnurtoinment •tctiatl. A• \.....,., 11 a""'11...,_. , .. ,. .. """ . ' '••••It~ ....,. ... ' -()ther tornadoea destrvyed farm bulld· • tnp eear l(ldlD and Atoka and .evual J"9.lsta were closed in the Manh1IJ..Bryan COwlU.. area btc:ause of downed' uUlll)l poi.., 11 minor with no ln""iea "'e!rl<\I to .~!!r !~Iha :'8;~~,.tl a ;al c11a•p fl was stal@cl In lhe final report that -·pan ta-'-"'-·-• ·-· • · """"'"' -·-!llnr.'·Tudm'._ x,, I b I hil"">~rtll!t•• -..,.,.,., • • I I W I a I l;' M II , . ' ""' ;, Officers taid the heaviest rain and the The canadlan-born escape artltt who tendencle1 ind we consider her ' dennlte ~"-• ... .. .. ,, -lo ~··!1-+.---m Clattl"lllf T 21.a Ml¥'9t ... 'C1Mtc1 n ltMI '""" .. ,. If• ~ fnfurlts were reported In the Ok1ahom1 tornadoes. Damage was estimated 1t '300,000. • l • srutest number Of_ minor tr111fflc accl· mill.ea hi! home ln Alhembra 1111 be _ men1ce to 10Clety/' That report ·sug ... denLI appeared to bl Jn Ult IOUth count)' • ge11ted an "exten&lve tentl> or im. area: (See MASCO, ra1e J) prlsonmenL" i I c-1 ' . s"'" , .. 1, C~ 72 tl'ltt Mll't;tlt 1"11 DHlli Nttlct;t 11 ,,, ... ~ J • • • ' I I I ' )! DAIL V PILOT S1turd1y1 Marth 13, 1971 QUEENIE .By Pbll lnterlandi ''Follow a C&l"-ally car!" Education Task Force Includes Ex-UCI Coed Eight students, including a. fonner UC Irvine compari- tive culture major, and four adults comprising an educa- tion task force will recom· meDd svleeping changes in the. nation'& edu cational sys- tem to the White Hoose Con· ference 01\ Youth. Christena Vega, of Rose - mead, former UCI student, is OC Airport Fly -in Set For Pilots pert of the W Uhlngton panel seeking an educational system that provides for lile -long learning . and' a c h a D g e in America's attitude toward oc- cupations and skills-that do not reqpire a college' degree. 1 Unive.rs!ty 9f VlrglQla jun- ior John C. Thomas. co-chair- man of the task force, said Thursday that 10 recommen- dations are being prepared for the confe~e to be held Apri l 13-22 a'NEstes Park, Colo. He said the recommenda- tions will call for relevancy in education by starting in the school to relate the problems of the environment, employ- ment, the cost of. racism and international and nationil pol- iUcs to students. Nearly 500 general aviation The teain will report the pilots are expected to show needs for more student partl- up at Orange County Airport cipation · Iii educ8.Uon, de- ?\tarch 18-20 for the first an-cision-making, equal access to nua1 F1y·ln, sponsored by the the educational system ror all \Yes tern Bonanza Society· g r 0 u p s, improvement in The society. which is com-teacher education. continued posed or owners or Beechcraft experimental.ion by both the Bonanzas, is holding the government and· the private mff:(ipg to aid pflots in sector and the need to re- upgrading their flyin_g ability. Jieve the t&achet workload . PSA C~ief Pilot . lru;tructor with technology. Jun Lewis and Ouef Ground Thomas is one at two black School Instructor Jim Facto students on the task force. and FAA Tower Operator i s V e i a transferred lnslructor Bill' Sim~ will be,e CLi\r]ast fall .. lVl)i.le_ featured al the:~~-· ·: r shtz ~d fGOml ~ Events planni!d fdt the lhre&" Mexican -. American student day happening also include _an organization MECHA. a-e r o b a t I c demonstration. luncheons and a trip to Lion Country Safari. Further infonnation I s available through 1\.1 i s s i o n Beechcraft , Orange County Airport, Santa Ana, 92707. SA Annexes Road Strip A strip of roadv.·ay lit Sun- f Io""' er Avenue and Beal' Street on the Cosla 11esa-San- ta Ana boundary has been an- nexed to Santa Ana in fol - lov.·ing out provisions of a pre- vious agreement. 'fhe annexation of lhe east half of lhe right of way of Bear and the north half of Sunflower fol!oy,15 the annexa- tion of the other hal ves of the same roadways to Cost a Mesa some weeks ago. The annexations were de- layed until the realignment of Sunflov.•er at the Intersection co u l d be completed. Prop- erty involved totals 1.3 acres. YAF Oppose New Treaty The Orange Cou!]IY Young Americans for Freedom will oppose the circulation of a rival organization's 11Peop1e·s Peace Treaty" on "all cam- puses where it is circulated." YAF leadea .. Md students "suspect the treaty will be part of a campaign by student leftists to fonnenl campus uprisings aJnilar to those that occurred last spring," Pat Geary said. He is chairman of the county YAF chapter. The treaty is a "fraud and a blueprint for Communist conquest of Southeast Asia," Geary said ... It calls for the forcible overthrow of the duly elected government of South Vietnam and its replacement by a coalition including the Communists.'' Boards Ousted? Riles Asks Eliniinations ' SA CRAME NTO (UPI) - California Schools C h I e f Wilson Riles proposed Friday ~ abolition of all but a few of lhe free -wheettng 26 boards and commissions over which he said lhe State Board of Education has no control. primary mission ''Thert's a tendency to dream up other things to do and they go on and on ." The Superintendent s a I d some committees which should be 1:1.bolished include '"innovation committees" and "planning, program. budget and systems" committees. He said the board should YICORO ROSE FOOD 97c ' YICORD' CITRUS & AVOCADO FOOD . ' 10 Lb. lox 't.7.C AND POLYESTER WORK PANTS Sunday Only 2~~.97 Pcrmanent /Prl.'SS polyr5· !er-and-cotton twill. Sllil· forized@. In gray and green. Sizes 30 to 42. Charge It. MEN'S VINYL OXFORDS Sun day Only 2 00 O!l·rrsi.~tant, low o.\(ords w11h ~1nyl uppers, cush· R ion inotrsolr ~. 1 rrpc •G· •o!c~. T~n. 6\:i io I z. 3 .33 SALE PRICED BOUDOIR LAMPS "It IN 4 STYLES Sunday Only R91. 4.68. Stylish 19" t trl 20"-hi. lam1>5 with fabric shadt'S. \\'ood. hr1ss·pl1ted or ma rblt' bases. Save at K mart. ~COSTA ~!lA:· ONLY J~:!°;A~OjJ ?1 .. . SEAMLESS NYLON BIKINI PANTYHOSE 2 PR. $1.00 Sheer, hl ri~ panty thnt i~ a favorilr to \l'l.'&r 11•ith hi-hug ger alacks and the shorter skirts. Mist-ton(', 1untbne, brown misL Small, med .. med. tall, tall , MISSES 'KNIT POLYESTER & COTION ,BLE'ND SLACKS - 311 REG. $5.96 SUNDAY ONLY Pull-on stovl.' pipP 1>;rack.s \vith stitl·hed crcasl.': fron t and back parts. Wide range of colors, including na\·y. Sl.zes 8-18. ( ....__...;;~ KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 4 for 1°0 K1M"n€'x to\.\·eJ~ ln jumbo roUs. \\"hitr \\'ith colored bor- dl.'r dr-sign. Save al !\-mart. ILlmll 4 pt<" CU"t,,....I ,, I ' NLY ·9·CUP ALUM, PER COi.ATOR Sunday Only 1.596 l~~-"-.::..~~O'in!Reg. ,7 .24 "Brews 411 .5-to·9 cups delirious 7·PC. Sunday Only Reg. 12.44. A\•oca<lo, gold or flame with super -hard Teflon 11® lntrri· or. Shop tnd save! •u.,..n c.,. T .ll. coffer automaticall~·, keeps it hor. PolishrJ ··' alun1inum. Charge it. REVERSIBLE SPREAD Sunday Only 44 7 Reg. 6.76. ln1portrd ,• Spanish woven, all-cot· ion jacquard bedspread Ch0'9• it 111 full or '""in :si1.e5. <:Olon; Shop at K mart. IN-SINK-ERATOR • Sund1y Only Model #)JJ $27.88 Exclusivl! d !!ltrgent :-hield. Instant start ca- pacitor mol01·. % lf:P· WHl L! QUANTITll:S LAST Riles told the board he will annoonce next monlh a specific list of committees he want.I eliminated, consolidated or downgraded to an advisory capacity . Some were es~bllshed by the legislature. estob!ish only four or fi ve POTATO CHIPS permanent committees and EASTER CANDY "It It ridiculous lo have a cOmmiltee or commission out&ide the I>.!partment or Educ1Uct1 approving er disap- provln&" ot Whit the board or the department are doing," the Superintendent of Public InatrucUon uld. H~ characterlud them as unCoo'trol~ed 'js,atellltes sailing __ _. ..... llldt....u:' and llAfHt[l~le to no hl&her aulhortty or responsible agency. Rllet told the board when the commissions llnl!b theJr make them accountable to lht 32C boanl itsell. Tho Jl"rmanenl 4 96 3 9 7 1 1 U . IAG OF JELLY EGGS --------" 3/ 1 00 50' VINYL commill•es. In lum. could ap-~ I; 62C • GARDEN HOSE poin t ad hoc or advtsory com-e a 2 LI. IAG OF JELLY f:G S ......... F'reah and crisp. Grt !If'\'• mittees with no actual powrr 1 LI. IAG OF CHOCOLATE, 77c ~1 rral packlJ1'1'.'i and sa,·r. 1 96 of their own. Sund1y Only Your Choice-Reg. 6.94 , FOIL WRAPPED EGGS . ,.. A rf't1tl family 1r e111t. °"-Sunday Only e Board Prt1ldtnt lfenry Cun-j 5 OZ. TRAY YI LLOW OR 32 lit'lou!I \\·ith dips. Big r.,," vieyl h"'l!r wllh 2 ply 3 poy,·er by 26 mm. 1\·\tb Cf'O· Choice of flbrrs:la'-• rodJ. 1 14 07. baJt derson of San Jose told Rllet. t.er focu1\na:. Includes cue. SpU1cast reel and line. WI! PINK PEIPS . ·················-···-·-·-L1..ii1 J ...;. ,., t••"-· ~ g.IWJu" rlbbtd cove I'• •·1 hol"' too many moons do •-.:;...,=_,.,...,...,-.a...,.-. .... ...,--... ..:11 ~-----------:;;;,---.. ....-i "-------a:J:...!:.£i';;•;,,· ,.,...,..,. .. ,....,,.. not set before wt have ,.. 1.1 • somtthlng aceompllshed on this." 1n a relattd act on the b0irt1 uraed the leg'3 a ure to overhaul teacher tenure Jaws to make it easier lO fire incompetenl lnstructora. • ( . . . . . ... 2200 HARBOR BLVD. ~~;:~ra~1d COSTA MESA Harbor t . . • ' . ekend EDITIO·N • • • I I r 1' ' T .... Bmn~t.ewa -· .Dally Paper. VO~. 64, NO. 62. 6 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE CO~NTY, CMLIFORNIA SATURDAY, ~ARCH U ·197f .. Handcuffed "Houdini' Tries Death Dive Today By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI tM. 0.llr l"lltl St•H Thirty !i-conds niay mean ·the dif· fer~ce between life or death fpr e11cape art1.11t D. D. Masco, who plans to jump tnto Seal Beach waters this afternoon, bound by handculfs and chains. Masco, a mpouoder with A reddish 1oatee, claims he can tree himself from Tornado lillls Matr In Texas NEW BOSTON, Tex, (UPI) -A tor- nado battfred the Ea.lit Texas coontryside between New Boston and a rural com· munity nine miles away Frlday 1ight, d~ stroying several homes, kiUing one man and injuring, eight others. The twister ripped apart the home <l. Jesse L. Sa~ord of Daniel's Chapr:I,_ a tiny village northwest of New Bosto11, and injured his wife, Bertha, 42, and their daughter, Renee Michelle, 3. ·The tornado then turned toward New Boston, tearing apart six homes on tht edge of town and injurh1g six persons. Other tornadoes and storms with haiJ and high winds lashed a wide area of Central and Eastern Texas. At George- town, near the center of the state, "inds were clocked at Ill miles a11 hour during • thunderstorm . The wind knock@(! ()ut electrical power, but caused little dam· age otherwise. At least five tornadoes struck south- eastern Oklahoma. An elementary acbool, •t least 25 houses and:a baU d~ mobile homes were dtslroyed in the Achilliu area. Several do~ head of livestock ei~er were killed or had lo be destroyed because of i11juries. Other tornadoes destroyed lann bt.iild- ings 11.ear Madill and Atoka and 1everal roads were closed in the ManihaJJ.Bryan CounUes area because ()f downed utility poles. No personal injurie! were reported in I.ht Oklahoma klrnadoes. Damage was estimated at $300,000. Clemente Chief Reported Good After Surgery San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray was reported in good condition tn St. Vincent's Hospital la~ Friday afternoon after undergoing !luccessful artery bypass surgery of the heart. The chief. who entered the Los Angeles hospital early this past week. is expccled to remain under intensive care through the weekelid. th en be moved intn •·progressive care" for the earl y part of next week . The surgery was performed to bypass blockage of a blood veSSf'.I on the f'"terior of the: heart. Inliital reports said Murray would re· main ho11pitalized for about three weekll lifter the surgery. A large amount nf whole blood fnr priming or the heart-lung machine used fl\ the complex surgery was • donated by member11 of the San Clemente pol ice force, whose dona Uon!I exceeded the l~ pint& needed for their chief's surgery. Because of the surplus-near! ,11 do1.en pints-the department set up il, own blood bank for future use when officer1 are in need ()f whole bl Murray had bee n spital this yt8r for ex ive t.e Coast C.Ommunity Hospila r a seizure of chronic chest pain!!. Sources said that Murray 1:1 expected .L 111 1 make 1 full recovery after the suc- "°bsstul wrgery Frklay. I . ,U,lstanl Chief St.an Matchett 111 a55umlng the helm nf the department until MW"l'ay's return to duty. Public Gels Eslale LOS ANG ELES (UPt) -Comedia.n Harold Lloyd has left liliJ Benedict Can- von hom e and txtenJlve Collection of inovie memorabillt "for the bmeflt ol the public at large.•• • tlo:vd's will was fi l~ In pr~bllte .Fri· day. The silent ACreeo stir wbO gurVJved the tra11sltlcn into talking movies died of cancer M()nday et the age ol 77. his · &b8ckles In 11bout two minutes if everything goe.11 right. That's exactly how long•be can bold his breath. '"lf things go wro ng, It' might take me 2'11 minutes and I don't know if J can h~ld·out that long," he said. Jlis "Dive To Dealt\" will take place (rom a· boat at 2 p.m., just off the Seal Beach Pier. Masco will be boui;id by· two set! ()f handCuffs and tied tightty with 25-feet of chain. A SO.pounc;I w~t attached kl hill feet will make 1UC:e he . .11inkl. MaJoo, 32 and father of . $.ix, hid orjgin1U~ P!m>ed to jUmp off,..the Seal Be•ch pier. ·~1 g()t a call from 1 police sergeant w~o told me that the city bad· an ordinance against jumping and that they eoul,d 1Iock· ine QP behfnd bars that even Masco cGutdn't e:icape from," be laugh- ed. Will he .make it? "I am · sure that 1 can break all three •locks," he repljed . "U not, I'm g_olng to be in trouble. But I've always liked :to overestimate' myself and then live up to it." His dive today was P.rovoked by 1 friend'a. challenge. "l've been bragging to ~e of my frief\M that I could do anfthlng that Harry ·Houdini did, ·and I guess one of them finally took me up on it','.' u id Masco. ' I .;, r A mihimum ol pieparation 'has 'iOiie Into the dive, according lo· Masco, who bun'L even practiced the stunt ln hit bathtub. . "I. wanted lo ·do It clll~ .. il ·you· do it that way 1ou're1btk.lng.a·real c.hallen&t and that's What· It's all about,"~be said.• The. canadlan-bOrn ~scape artist wM makes his home in Alhambra aaya bl (Si< MASCO,· Pagt 3) Manson. Ousted Again ' . ' I Girls Also Leave Court After Re.marks to ],ztdge· LOS ANGELES {AP) -The marathon Sharon Tate murder trial J:1 eda:iRa: to- ward its finale,. but · the central ligurts -Charles Manaon and hJs ·three ·women co.defendants -are not of the spotlight exiled from coort 1gain for misbehaving. Their ooster Friday wu 1 rerun ol numerow: similar i.cldents throughout the trial, which conclutles lb ninth month ne1t week. Manson wa1 escorted out first after in- terrupting a witness' testimony. The &ir).t w·ere usbed out. after. calling out com. ments to, ~e ju~ge. , . The three lo11g·haired brunette!! posed dramatically at 'the door a!!I they were led to .i.djoiniflg room. Each rais~ 1n arm .. Susan A1kins, 22, clenched her fist in the power sign, Patricia' Krenwinkel, 23, held up twO finders in the pe•ce sym.. bol, Leslie Van Houten, 21, held ·&loft her i11~e1 fin&er in the MfiruOn clan's symbol of onehess with each other. Though Mans<>n has been ejected fre- ' . DAIL'f' PILOT 11..if Phf,. Awaits Kidney FREED ·FROM FRONTERA P1rolff Tucke'r .Girl May Go Home Before Sur.gery By .TQ~ BARLEY By AR1'HUR R. VINSEL to removal of nne kidney •t age 4, Of ,.,. o.ur P+11t Staff Mary made it through her middle years This is a big day in the Jife·of Mary bef()re the :1econd began to fail. Irene Tucker, convicted in 1968 o[ French, 13, who is scheduled.to, underirn TP.!l!I showed it was feasUile to endiiig a dispute by plunging 11 knife •-a kidney transplant operaUon 10 days tiansplant ()ne from, ht.I' m~ther,; but into her Costa Me11a neighbor, is free from now. the. timetable w118 reviled 'J!'l J,anuary tod~. e.1.wift ()f former Costa. Mesa Doctors may decide It. aht can 10 when l1:ie1gr~u8:1 decline c;iulckentjt .. ~%~~~=aye: ·~~fuo~a: le..~~~; .. ~.~~·· -~·. 1~ .. t;~.~··· .. ~~-~. ~"~~~;~.,a.~ Dr ..... ln!ltifute 'for Women ,1t Frontera. She Ft'' ~JlllJ[V ~ h«r1 t)wn single rem g kidney co 1', WJ n. rench entering for had seTVed two years and four month!! la"'"-' and ceaaed ill vitalrfunctton. preparation lht day before. t1f the commitment ordered when ....,... .. Superior Judge Ronald M. Crookshank Hnurs dragged . be,tweeo 6 p.m. •nd Fr~ organized tht Maey ~~ ruled her insane. 3 a.m. Tllunday, "',.hen tense, weary, Beoefif Fllnd, 1321 S. Olive Sf. 'Mnta Mr. and Mn. Frank French returned Ana, which· so far has· rece.lved. '4,000 Mrs. Tucker, 40, personally filed • home to 20291 K1ine Drive, Santa Ana to help defray the huge cost. certificate for rehabilitation and pardon H~!ghl~. . . No Kidriey Foundatjon aid is avAilable Friday in Superior Court. She listed Th~y said ihe might be ab~e to g() and the French family's 'ruources .. are a C.Osta Mes11 address and indicated home in three days. ft .depends on how virtually exhau1!ted. · that regular contact with Costa Mesa the dia!ysis .works," ~ys Mrs. Frenc~. ""'v ~·bod , bee ,.0 1r; ...... ...,.....y've police will be a condition of parole. A dialysis machme _ w 0 r·k 1 n g . c. e., Y s ~ r .... 'fi •··~ She wu convicted Oct. 30, 1968, ()f somewhat differently . than in nonnal, JUSt ~n wonclerful, sa~s Mr,. Trudeau · tile murder or Mrs. Harriet Westphal, pre.scheduled sessions -ill cleaning her w~ is in c~~rge of Mary s .. fund . 68. of 1649 Minorca Drive. She said bloodstream ofwastes ·while the diseased Her ap1r1U are good, she added, she believed she was being attacked .kidney rests. with a lre!flO~ in her voi~. "Mary by the older woman. ._ Transfusions of fresh blood t n ha.s great faith m her doctor!!. Mrs. Tucker testified during her trial strengthen the weak, but philosophical bne of them, Dr. Pearlman, has great that Mrs. Westphal struck her in the Corona del Mar High School :1enior were · faith in Mary too, since he has a horse face with a garden hcse after the two · l!cheduled Friday.. Sundance, that she cares for in addition women quarrelled. She ran back i'nto '" Stricken by a birth defect . leading ·lo ~r own named Dunny. her home, grabbed two knives, pursued The .animals art pastured in I.he Mr!. Westphal into the. street and stabbed 8p.acklw backyard of the county are.11 the woman. St. Patr;ck's adjacent to Costa Me.a, wh<rt zoning Several wiinu'IC~ lei;tified during the " allows livestock. trial that Mrs. Tucker had long suffered Or. Pearlman and his partner will from a persecutkin complex and lived Da.y Par-J -consider this in determining · whether under delusion,, that led J u d g e tu.£C Mary can go home prior to the Crookshank to describe her as a lran1plant. "schizophrenic-paranoid of a type which Set ;11 y;,.,}•O Because she can rest and gain strength is incurable. ., ~ 11t home -just aa al the big, green ''U nder the same circum stances." lhe multi-sklry medical center in Orange, judge wrote in his repcirt, .. she will A·Jittle bit of Irel.and ·comes to· Mission And there, she can't keep an . eye kill again ." Viejo each year when the commanity on her horses. Tl was staled in tht final report I.hat r igs to honor St. Pa trick. Mr!!. Tucker ex h i bi t e d "aggressive A gahl parade Wednesday will kick tendencies and we rnnsider her a definite off event! including Iri!h dining, dedics- menace to society." That report sug. lion ()f a piece of the blarney 1tooe. gested an "extensive term of im· and free calls to the Emerald Isle. prisonment." Leading the parade at 3:30 p.m. 11.long Frontera official.~ confirmed Friday Marguerite Parkway will be Dick Whit· that Mrs. Tucker'!I re.lease had been tinghill , radio personality, who will arrive recommended by those responsible for by helicopter. her custody, and said they were not The parade will fea ture 30 float!. at liberty to discus.~ the case further. hand!! and ()ther marching unll! and It will be more than i;even year!! will begin •l the comer of Marguerite before §.Ction can be tak en on Mrs. and Jeronimo Road and will end at Tucker's 11pplication for pardon .11nd the Mission Vie.jo 11111 . rehabililation. A11 11uch doc um e n I 1 After the parade R. J. O'Neill will receive an automatic three.year wa iting Qfficially dedicate a piece of the blarney period end one month is added for · 11tone procured for a special monument each year of the prison tenn imposed. placed in front of the Mission Viejo Vete ran Actor Dies on Stage PHILADELPHIA (AP\ -David Burns, 1tar d "70 Girls 70." which Is making a pre.Broadway tryout here. collapsed oo 1tage and died Frid11y nigbl. A spoke.nnan for Thomas Jefferson Univers.ity Hospital acrosii the 1treet from the Forrl!fit The,11tre, where the shew Is pli11ylng, u ld Bums wa~ dead M arriv11I at the hospital abOut JO p.m. Bumi was l1 bis 60s. Mildred Natwick 11nd Lillian Roth Riso 1Uir ln the show. B~. I veter1n nn BrDadway. has appeared In "Hel~ Dolly." "Music Man." and ''The. Price .'' Hi1 'moA recent Broff. w111y appearance wa "1.ovely Llldle.s. Kind Gtntltme.• ... He Jived tn New \'ork· City and East . !troudabur1, Pa. I ·'I ' I ' ' ' ' Jnn. Awards will be made to winners in the float competition and later 11 teen dance featuring "The Bussa' Boys" will take place in the upper parking lot overlooking the inn. Manning refreshment booth1 which will offer tree hot dop ind 10ft drinks to children will bt Charlie Cowin and Mar.Jin McKttver ()f the Lo! · Angeles Ram11. Irish lasses npreRnting Air• l;ingqs. the • Irish liPline will a.bo be present lo greet the crowd. Aau11 11 will dine ort·Cotl11ty Cork corned bed Ind e1bbage and will view various entertainment. lfighlighl Df the tve11in1 will be • dr•Wing for lhree calla to Ireland. The only 1Upul1Uon will be that the winnen. mlllt havi Ult phone numbers of their frttnds and rdlilves in !<eland wilh them. Tommy Mit.cheU. cootdintklr of tM ~ctlvtty, bis promh1ed to b1vt ltllh pho!le boob 1val11b~. ... I SPIRITS ARE . G0oo IMrf Fr1nch Rains Cause Collisions Rain I.hat moved In from the oce1n 1hi>rt!y aft<r• rnldnlg)lt. brought 1 busy graveyard shift for the Califomla High- way Palrol Ind a rash of minor lra:Ulc 1ccldent.t throughout Orange County, Officen 11kt the majority ol I.heir "!ender bender" ca.lb were on tlie San Diego• Freeway with several cars sUdhq • from tht1 pevement ·to the verge in the first hours tl tKe downpour. Damage to affected autoa was clused as minor wJth no Injuries reported to their occupant& quentlf Jn the trial, Jt was only ,hj3 RC· ond. e1it since the penalty phase be&~n Jan. 28 aft.er their conviction. On that d1y, he was ordered out .Bfter ht punch- ed his attorney in the aide. Thl.t side, Manson again compl1ioed 11.bout'the attorney , Irving Kanarek, say- ing, ''That guy don't know what queJ-> tions to a.sk." . The defense says It has only a few more witnesses 11nd Lina! arguments could be- gin by mid·week . .... , ii. . . ' . • LEAVING HARBOR AREA Supt. Wllll1m. C~r1~1nghim Large Wo~~~ Li sted Serious After Surgery HOUSTON (UPI) -Hospital authorl· Ue:1 have .fllopped releasinlit' information .11boot a Louisiana woman who has grown 110 large that two bed! were welded to. gether to · accommodate her. Offlcial:1 said the regular health bulle.. tin!I on the conditio n of Del()res John!IOn, 24, of Dequincy, La .. were slopped al the request ()f her hw;band, Jamel John.son. The woman was the victim or a bra in tumor that caused her pituitary gland ·to 11ecrete abnonnally and caused her to grow to 11 sir.e of 8 feel, two inches tall. She weigha 431 pounds. Physiciarls re- moved the tum()r Wedne!!lday. John!JOO ma111~11 a carnival at which his wife i:1 an attraction. Mrs. Johnson remained In serious co"" dition today. Doctors gave her a tracheo- tomy Friday night to.help her breathing. She 1:1 listed in seriOU8 condition. Bea:ides causing glandular problems, the twMr was pressing against her optic nerve aDd threatened to cause blindness. Doctors IA)' it will not reverse the wo- man's growth but it will keep her ftom 1oing blhld. Coin Collector Source Special A coin-!lncier who colled.I only from OQ.e IOW'ce • ha1 CO!t Pacific Telephone Compnny mMe than $300 in a wave of call booth burglaries. Special Agent How Ard F. Mountjoy reported the aeries of coin box theft.a t.o Costa Me.sa Police Officer Chuck Hoffard. He said six booths were burglarlu:d In 11 two-wttk period. primarily along Newport. Boulevard and Wut ltth S~t by """°nt U!lng piano w!rt lock plclcs ind a prt!ll!lure bar. The systems are lcfl without collection boxea, but otherwise serviceable. , I . ' . The: deier$i;ia' outbur!t.s came~diirlng largely unil.telligible testimony by a fornfer mem ber of Manson's hlppiwtyle -·family," Steve Gi:ogan. · Grogan, 19, said he was along in the car which took member:1.ot a killer group kl · the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Leno i... Bjanca the ·night after MiSs Tate 100 visitors were slain at her .~. How- ever, Grogan 1aid he was so at~ on Lfil> that be couldn't 'remember much. / . Harbor Area ' ' ' l • sc1woz chref Resigns : Post Supl Willi~m L. Clqlflin&ham of the Newport-Mesa Unified ·. SCbopl District will submit his formal resignation to th• IC~I board TueM!ay. . • ... 7 CUnnlngham, 44, has been nari:ted u- ' eeuUve aecretary ol the ' Asiociatiqo ol .; Jca)flornta School --.. • ....... ly' f0rmed organization .wbidt we1da to-•.U... ........ UIOCfalfooa of tap levtl ochoolrntn. His deci3lon It alre1dy blown to the board. Jt bas b~ght dismay from trwitees but also delight that , CUnning- bam.'s reptltatlon ' In California education ha:1 brought bim·the key pott. "He was a natural," board J>Rsident Selim Franklin of Colla Mi?sa said. "Bill Js the ideal man for the j~ and we who have to replace him wouJdri. t hav~ it any other way. "This appointment is probably the most si(!r'lilicant thing in California education t.00.ay," the CostA Mesa lawyer said. "His work will be with edUcators and with JegislatOra and no one hu 1hown a great· er. abilitv, to ~et on with people th.an Bill CUnnin1rtiam." -' -· · · · Fraiiklin believt!I that hJs board will .11opoint a cmnmiltee nf three or · tout members· to seek a replacement (or the man who came f() Newport-Mesa from Havwanf. Calif .. three years ago. "We can't hope to get anyone wbo1l f~ RESIGNS, Pige ,3) Florida Weekend Set for Nixons · K7Y BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -Pre1I· dent Nixon and hl1 family, Utcluding ne,,.e-- Navy Ehsign David Eisenhotvir, are 11pending a secluded weekend in the warm Florida climate. The President brought a few White House staff members. But he appeared to have little formal business to an- nou11ce. The Nilons, except for daughter' Trlcla. were here celebrating David's . gradu1· tion Friday from Naval Officer Camp. date School at Newport, R.l . where ht pliced 17th in a class ol 218 and Was an honor cadet. Weather Showers of the scattered vaci~ Will sP.]aUer onto the Orange ,Coa'1t today, followed by gusty wtnda hold· lnJ the llltrmomtler down lo the 1111ddle Ms. INSmE TODAY . Thtrt'i a big wt ck , comtng up for communit11 thcat«r· along the OrtinQt Coo.st, and mo.st. of tltc attracti°"' a1't ipot·lighttd in toda~'1cnttrt.ainment1tct~ ,'( •, I ., I -Z DAILY PILOT S..tunf~. M&tth U, 1971 ' QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl 6Tollow & cu-any car!" Education Task Force Includes Ex-UCI Coed Eight students, including a form er UC Irvine ct'lrnparl· tive culture major, and four adult.s comprising an educa- tion task force will reC<lm- mend s~-eeplng changes in the nation's educational· sys- tem to the White House Con· ference on Youth. Christena Vega, of Ro se· mead, former UCI student, is OC Airport Fly-in Set For Pilots Nearly 500 general aviation pilots are expected to show up at Orange County Airport f\.1arch 18-20 for the first an- nual Fly-In, sponsored by the Western Bonanza Society. The society. which Is com- posed of owners of Beeehcraft Bonanzas, ls holding the meeting to aJd pilots in upgrading their flying ability. PSA Chief Pllot Instructor Jim Lewis and Chief Ground School Instructor Jim Facto and FAA Tower Operator Instructor Bill Sims will be featured at the meeting . Events planned for the three day happening also include an a e rob a t i c demonstration, luncheons and a trip to Lion COW1tty Safari. Further infonnation t s available through M I s s I o n Beechcraft, Orange County Airport, Santa Ana, 92707. SA Annexes Road Strip A strip of roadway at Sun· f Io we r Avenue and Bear 'ttreet on tbe Costa 11esa.San- ta Ana boundlll'l._has been an- nexed to Santa Ana in fol- lowing out provisions of a pre. vious agreement. The annexation or the east hair or the right of way of Bear and the north half of Sunflower follows the annexa- tioo. of the other halves of the same roadways to Cos t a Mesa some weeks ago. The annexations ·were de- layed until the realignment of Sunflower at the intersection c o u l d be completed. Pro~ erty Involved totals 1.3 acres. part of the Washington panel seeking an educational system that provides for life • long learning and a c h a n g e in America's attitude toward oc- cupations and skills that do . not require a college degree. University <lf Virginia jun- ior John C. Thmnas, co-chair- man of the. task force, said 'Thursday that 10 recommen- daUons are being prepared for the conference to be held April 18·22 at Estes Park, Colo, He said the recommenda- tions will call for relevancy h'I education by sta'rting In the school to relate the problems of the environment, employ- ment, the cost of racism and international and national pol- iUcs to students. The team will rtport the needs for more student parti- cipation In education, de- cision-making, equal access to the educaUonal system for all g r o u p s, improvement In teacher education, continued experimentation by both the government and the private sector and the need to re- lieve the teacher workload with technology. Thomas ls one of two black students .on the task force. Mlss V e g a transferred to UCLA last fan. Whlle at .UCI she helped found the Mexican • Amerlc!n student organization MECHA. YAF Oppose New Treaty The Orange County Young Americans for Freedom will oppose the circulation of a rival organl2ation's "People's Peace '!'reaty" on "all cam- puses where it is circulated." YAF leaders and students "suspect the treaty will be part of a campaign by student leftists ~to fonnent campus uprisings similar lo those that occurred last sprlng," Pat Geary said, He is chairman of the county YAF chapter. The treaty is a "fraud and a blueprint for Communist conquest of Southeast Asia,'' Geary said. "It calls for the forcible overthrow af the duly elected government of South Vietnam and Its replacement by a coalition Including the Communists.'' Boards Ousted~ • Riles Asks Eli111inations SACRAMENTO (UPI) - California Schools C h I e f Wilsm Riles proposed Friday the abolition of all but a few of the free-wheeling 26 boards and commissions over which he said the State Board of Education bas no control, Riles told the board he will annoo.nce next month 1 specific list of committees he want$ eliminated, consolidated or downgraded to an advisory c apacit y . Some were e.stabllahed by the legislature. "ft 11 rldJculous to have a committee or commission outsldti tbe Dtpartment of Education approving or disap- proving of what the board or the department are doing ," the Superintendent of Public Inatnictlon Wd. primary mission "There's a tendency to dream up other ttllngs to do and they go on and on." The Superintendent s a I d some committees which should be abolished Include "innovation commHlees" and "planning. program, budgEt and systems" committees. 11e said the board should establish only four or five permanent committees and 4 make them accountable to the board II.self. The permanent committee•, in tum, could ap- point ad hoc or advisory com- mittees with no actual power of the.Ir own. Board Prelfdent Henry Gun· der!On of San Jose told Riles, "I hope too manf moons do not 5et befor.e we have '11ome lhing actilmpllshed" on tills." I I VIGORO ROSE FOOD 97c VIGORO CITRUS & AVOCADO FOOD 10 Lb. lox 97C ANO POLYESTER WORK PANTS Sundoy Only 2~~.97 Permanent/Press . polyes· ter-and-c:otton tv.ill. San· tori.zed@. In gray an d grttn. SI.tea 30 to 42. Charge It. MEN'S VINYL OXFORDS S""Jay Only 2 00 O~l-re:si_su1.nt, low oxfords \vllh 'llny l uppers, cush· R ion inner1ole1, crep e eg. 1ol cs, T.in, 6~ to 12. 3 .33 4.96 Sunday Only SALE PRICED BOUDOIR LAMPS IN 4 STYLES Sunday Only 2 97 Your Cito lee! Rig. 4.68, Stylish 19" 10 20"·hi. lunps "'ith fabric 1hades. Wood, brut-plated or marble basn. Save 1t K mart. 3.97 Your Choic.,_R19. 6.94 , 3 power by 26 mm. Y.1th cen· Choice of flberglll..N rotU. ttr focusina. lncludea catt. Splneut rttl and llnf'. ' . • • COSTA MESA ONLY DAILY 10 ·10 SUNDAY 10·1 SEAMLESS NYLON BIKINI PANTYHOSE 2 PR.$1.00 Sheer, hl rise panty that is e. favorite to wear with hl-hun:er alacks and the shorter skirts. Milt-tone, suntone, brown mist. Small, med., med. tall, tall MISSES KNIT POLYESTER & COTTON BLE'ND SLACKS 311 REG. $5.96 SUNDAY ONLY Pull-on atove pi~ slackll with stitched crease: front and back parts. Wide range ol colors, including navy. SI.tea 8-18. I _..._ _ _..!J KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 4 for 1°0 J\leenex to\\·els tn Jumbo rolla. \.Vhlte with colored bor- der desl1n. Save at K-mart. (Llfl!ll 4 ,.r Cllllfmtrl EASTER CANDY 1 LI. IAll OF JELLY lllllS ................... . 2 LI. IAll OF JILLY EllllS .................. .. 1 LI. IAG OF CHOCOU.TI, FOIL WltAPPED EllllS ......................... .. 32C 62C 77c ~~:j.:::~~LsL°..~.°.a ..... . . ,,_ 32C 9·CUP ALUM. PERCOLATOR SunJoy Only 596 ..:,..-._.._~~-Rig . 17.24 Bret.ii iJ;;" .5·t o·9 cups delidous SunJoy Only R•t· 12M. Avocado, gold Cir flame with super ·hard Teflon 11® irtteri· or. Shop and save! "b.,.. t.r,. T .ll coffee automatically, J.:ttps it hot. Polished ' aluminum. Charge it. REVERSIBLE SPREAD Sun Joy Only "~ 7 Rtt. 1.71. Imported r ... Spani1h woven, all-cot• ton jacquard bedspread Clt0f91 it i11 fu ll or twin sizes. <.:olon. Shop at K mut. POTATO CHIPS 3/1.00 Fresh and cr:l1p. Gel srv- iPra.l packagem and sav~. A real family treat. 0e. lldou1 wlth dips, Big 14 oz. bag. LF1111t I htl ,.r q1t.1111r. IN·SINK·ERATOR Sund1iy Only Mod•I #3JS $27.88 Exclusive dete rg ent 1hield. lnstant 1tart ca· PAcltor motor. % H.P. WHILE QUANTITIES LAIT Sunday Only 1. 96 ~·· vleyl host' Y.1Th 2 ply opaque ribbed cover, Save. Ht chmcttrlzed thtm es uncontrolled "1atelllte!I sailing on thtlr own" and answerable to "" hlghu 1utllorlly or mpon~ble qoncy. Riles told the bo1rd when the commlsslons finish their In a related tcllon, the board urged the · 1e11.Jlature to overhaul teacher tenure ltws to make it easier '° fire lncompettnt lnstructor1. 2200 HARBOR BLVD. ~~;:~·0~~ COSTA MESA Harber ,,, ' . \ l " ---------•. 'I \ I 1 S1tu,diy, M1n:h 13, 11971 DAILY ,ILOT 3 Tfustees Hold Fate of Huntington Teachers By ALAN t>IRKJN Of lfll 011111 ~11111 Sltll Administr1lors or the HunUngton Beach Union IUgh Schoof. District Friday revised estimates on how many teachers may lo.se their jobs next fall from 40 to 25. But Assistant Superintendent W. J. SetUe said tht'!re are so many variables that tlo teachers might be released. (See addiUonal story pag~ 13.) "It all depends On what the trustees decide -they could cut the number of periods Jler day or increase the WANTS TO BE FREE D. D. Masco t'r on• Page 1 MASCO ... has a burning desire to match the fame of Houdini. "I studied lloudini quite extensively and I've destroyed more handcuffs over the pasl few years by tearing them apart and studying them. I'm just a nut en escaping out of anything "Iha~ is designed lo hold people," he explained. "Houdini had a Jot of trouble getting started and almost starved lo death before he began making money. It's a1n1ost the same with me. I'll just keep on working on it. ·Somewhere along the \'.'SY it's got to crack." "Some 0£ the things Houdini did \\'ouldn't be a challenge today:" be added. "The locks in those days "'·ere much infer ior to anything today. And the handcuffs -well. you could almost crack them over your knee." Rather than crediting mysterioull powe rs with his ability to disentangle himself from restraints, Masco said it is done v.·i1h a thorough knowledge of the equip111ent. "If you apply your mind lo it. nn matlcr what kind nr lock you'rP. y,·orking with, it can be broken," he said, adding that over the past three years he has been studying the patents of more than a dozen different types. If he accomplishes today's feat. 1t1asco hopes lo progress to\\'ard more difficult, anrl certainly more profitable stunts. "Somebody mentioned to me that I should do an upside-down straitjacket escape from a helicopter, but I said 'No thanks.' " he smiled. "[ think I'd like lo slick to waler, but l've never even been swimming in the oce.an. By the y,·ay, what are the sharks like in Seal Beach?" DAILY PILOT (IJIAHGl COAlf ~UILl$HING COMPANY l•li•rt H. W 1•4 P'r•IHnl tlllll l"Ublllllff' J.clt It Curl1., Vk t '1•ldlwlt 1nd ~II MIMtW' Tllorn 11 K•o•ll ldlttt lk•"''' A. M11r,.hiRt "''"""" 1:4!10r' C~trl11 H. lee• ~ich1t4 P. N•ll 4'tlll1n1 M ...... lflt l:dllllrl. -C-11 "--1: llO W.t II'( S!l'ftt H....,.,I l•dl' Ull """°" looule'ft,_ Utvnt l•dl: m l'Ol'tll A¥- Hunllf!Olofl lltKll; 1'11S I Hctl IOlll_ .. s.n c .. """t" lllf Hort!! 1!1 C.ll'lllw ll•I • number of studcnll per clUs," he eI· plalne<I. The sptatlatlon bt1an arter lhe dlstrlct ClOnducted a &otterY Thursday following the de.feat ot the ~id tor a Skent tax override. The drawing affected 249 fint, second and third-year probatiooary teachers. Teachers with tenure -more than three years' district &ervice - were not affected. Dr. Settle said that the lottery was a requirement of the California Educa. tion Code in estabJlsblng an order of priority ·u a district ha.5 to cut it& staff. -::. * * Upper IJmit On Education Ta xes Urged An upper limit mu.st be established on the share education is to get of the citizen's dollar or the cost will gro\f lo where the taxpayer will revolt , ac· cording to Leo J. Ryan, chairman oC the Assembly Ways and Means sub- committee which beard tesUmony in San· ta Ana Friday. "Jn 1goo...g1 education got 3.2 percent. Today !he increase is to 7 percent and it could go to 15 percent," Ryan said. "\Vhere will the money come from! Are ·we willing to cut down on housing, on clothing, to pay more for education?" "Or will we decide lo live v.·ithln ClJf income?" he challenged. Ryan made clear th.al it is not just inflation v.·hich is causing increases year- ly in the cost or education but the fact the educational proponents are get- ting a larger share of the dollar. As to financing, Ryan said alternatives are needed. "The problems gel worse each year and !he taxpayer will even- tually refuse all increases." "No one here today has proposed where lo get the money for this constantly growing cost or where to cut back elsewhere.'' the Democratic assemblyman from San Francisco charg· ed. Testimony was offered by Orange <:ounty school districts. Contrasting "·ere Garden Grove. one of the pooresl, and Fullerton, much better off. Amount spent per year per student: Fullerton, $740: Garden Grove. $600: (Richest "'1 stale, $1,342); Fullerton, 36 percent of cost from state; Garden Grove, 50 percent. Superintendent David H. Paynter of Garden Grove noted that his district was the poorest in the stale and had the highest tax rate In the county ($5.09) and the least amount to spend. (Low assessed valuation). Joe Hess, president of the Association for Public Education nf Garden Grove summed it up. "Perhaps it is time to face the rea lization that no matter how much money we spend on public education. "'·e are spending those resources on an antiquated system." Hess also suggested that if people on fiied incomes \\'ere given a tax break perhaps school tax issues might pass. New Huntington Beach High School District Superintendent Jack Roper said a recent vote failure in his district means that $4 million must be cut from the budget. The 15,000 student district is faced wilh an 85-cenlbasic tax rate. l\1any school districlt told of giving notice to teachers and clerical employes !hat they may not have jobs l)ext Sei>" tember . Partisan conrlict on the commlttee '"as shown in frequent exchange111 belv•een the chairman, a Democrat and two Republican assemblyme1t John Stull of Encinitas and John L. E. C:Olller of South Pasadena. Stull and Collier constantly defended Gov. Ronald Reagan llgainst attacks reminding that it was up to the legislature to change the lav.'s if they were wrong. After hearin~ from school oUicials, t.he general public had iU say. Claire Kelly of Huntington Beach, representing. the Council on Sensible Taxation (COST) loudly decried the high cost or education and blamed it on inefficiency in school administration. Carolyn Stein or Fullerton took the childrens' side of the argument, calling for better methods of taxation to properly support schools. Sunset Blaze Origin Unknown Orange County firefighters have been unable to determint the cause of a fire that damaged lo homes in Sunset Beach 11iursday. InvesUgator! for the county Fire Department said Friday the $.18,000 blaza v.·ould be list!d In the "undetermin!d origin" category and thst they probably never would know whal cnused it. Tbe fire broke oul shortly after noon ~day on tltrhird floor of a home ownid by Steve Gonsalves, 16646 S. Pacific Ave. Wlnd.'I pushed names 1(1 tht roor or .a nela:hborlng home owned by Eugene Grant, 16&30 S._P..!&flc Ave. Neither homeowne.r was home an.he time of !hf! fire and no injuries \\·ere reported, firemen said. Damage estimates Included $25.000 to the Gonsal ves home and $13,000 to lhc Grant home. Those whose names were drawn flnl sta11d in the greatest jeopardy, b'.:t Dr. Settle pointed out there will be olher conaideraUons on who may or may not be released. The credential of each teacher, his major and minor and his assignment will be weighed. "For example, we may rind sit English teachers high in the draw, but we may decide not to cut back our 'E:nglish deparlmenls," he explained. "In that case they would not lose thell' joba. But if we had to cut one English 'teacher then the one to go would be the first one drawn." The IUt of names includes counselors, psychologists and assistant prlncipal5, Or. Settle said it wu dlUlculC lo estimate how many teacherc may be forced lo look elsewhert for jobs because atlrition might take care of the crisis. "We have a normal turnover of about IO leachers every year," he said. "We may find ~J many u: a 100 leaving of Uleir own accord thls time." . Pressed for his best estimate on how many.-persons might be released if the situation does not imprtive, Dr. Settle replied , "25." Below I& a list or the: finl 40 James picked ln the lotlery. Actually, the first two name.s were pl1ced 1t the bead of tM ll&t before the draw because they jolne<I the •taff alter September, bul the rert of the names are in lhe order drawn. I, PalricUl Holdgrover : %, Harold Alex· ander ; 3, Nathan Matza ; 4. Ralph Morgan; 5. Joseph Corre; fi, May Burnett; 7, Belty Morr: · 8, Ala.n Aargaard ; 9, Patricia lleffean: 10, Gerald Wallon . 11, Carole McDan.ile: 12. John Siler ; 13, Almona Sowa; 14., Michael Ril· tenhouse; 15, Gerlad White : 11, Carole Cooney; 17, James Conge\l; 18, Ma11ln John.son ; tt, Laurence Brose ; 20, Ula Falto 21~ Brian Garland; 2%, Mlchle1 Wllaon; 2:3. Jingier Wallace: 24, Blaine Warner: 2S, Virginia Jo'loWer; 2&, Leon Wheeler; 27, Sara McCoy : 28, Roger Braalenj 29. AM McClendon: 30, Ricks Anderaon. 31, Glenn Daly; 32, Sandra Frankland: 33, Richard Ferguson; S4, Darlena Herman; 35, Robert Rolle; 31, Jame. Shtam: 37, Nancy Landry : 38, Detra Hiser: 39, ConJt.ance Crenshaw; 40, Juanita Koenen. Seiaate lfna1ai111ous Social Security Action WASHINGTON (AP) -WJth unanl· mous Senate approval under lhefr bell, congressional leaders are p~hing to get a $5-billlon Social SecurHy increase onlo President Nixon's desk by Tuesday. That schedule would boost Social Se- curity checks of 26 million Americans by 10 lo 56 pereent, effective last Jan. I. rhe increases v.·ould show up in checks mailed the first of June. Speeded starting In 1976. ~ It would provide for an eventual rate of 6.5 percent each for worker and em- ?loyer in 1987 and thereafter inltead of 5.9 percent as under present law. Under present law, payment.! for indi- viduals retiring this year at age 63 range rrom $64 to $193.70, and from $91 to mo.oo for couples. The Senate bill would raise this to $100 to 1213.10 for tndivJd· llals and $150 to $319.70 for couples. lnstru1taeiats of Death By an SUI vote, the Senate Friday adopted an amendment raising benefits and Social Security taxes on employes and employers. The Social Security pro- visions v.·ere tacked onlo an unrelated House.passed bill raising the national· debt Ji.nit. The Senate bill contains two ctller liberalizations of Social Security. A prison-wide "shakedown" uncovered forty \Veapons this week at San Quentin Prison, ranging from sharpened ladle handles to screY.•· drivers. Nine persons have been stabbed at the prison since March 7, one fatally. Sponsor.1 said they will try lo arrange 1 Senate-House conference on the mea- ture for ~fonday aflemoon. work out a lUick comriromise anrl then get the final version through both houses the next da,v. One would boost by 5 percent special payments to a limited group of aoo ,ooo persons 72 and over who do not qualify for regular Social Security bene!it.s. The other would allow persons retired under Social Security to eam up 00 $2.400 a year without loss er any benefits. The ceiling now is $1,680. Refuse Recycling Plants Located in Orange Cou11ty The House is considered certain to accept lhe 10..percent increase voted by the Senate. Bui. bas!d on past experi4 ence, it is exoected to reject !he $100 mi-- nimum monthly payment for an tndlvid· ual which would me:in a much bigaer boost fnr those at the bottom nf the 1c:1le. Tur oresenl minimum Is SM. The Nixon Administration has recom· mended a Social Security boost be handl· ed !his year in a package containing welfare reform. But welfare revision Is a highly com· plicated subject which will take C:Ongress months tn cover. The bill to which the Soci11l Security provl.skms art attached would raise the n•Ut>nal debt limit to M30 blllion. an all·tlme record and $35 billion above !he pr-('nt tt.illn11:. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tllt DallY r 11t1 Sti ff As ecologists predict the death or the world by drowning in a sea of trash, concerned Orange Coast residents want to lmow what they can do to help. Recycling trash is one of the: thing!! that can be done. Glass, papers and aluminum are all commodities that can be reused. Jn Orange County there are several places where these items are boUght for reuse as well as locations where donations of useful refuse are taken. llere's a list of places where trash is lreasured: ALUMINUM .Rayell Distributors, 15471 Del Amo Ave ., Tustin, 838-4550. They will accept any all-aluminum cans and pay JO cents a pound for them. Cans are accepled on Thursday5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the y prefer the cans lo be crushed. Cliff Clesler is in charge of the recycl- ing operation and will help clubs and !iichools organize an aluminum can drive for fund raising. H and L Distributors. 8405 Artesia Blvd., Buena Park, 521~9'll. They lake all kinds of household aluminum such as cans, pie plates and foil. Material is accepted Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. They also prefer crushed cans. GLASS Kerr Glas111, 1221 E. St. Andrews Place, Santa Ana. 557-3770. Collection days are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. They pay one-half cent for every bottle and jar. They must be clean. unbroken and without any metal on them. TheY also must be separated act'Ording to color and packaged so that they can be easily handled. PAPER Orange County Waste Paper, Inc. or f-,fen-Cal, 1003 E. 4th Sl.. l'ianla Ana, 547·'i969. They ~y $7 a ton for bundled neY.'spapers. Their hours are B a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Golden West Paper Fiber. 16512 Buena Vista, Orange, 637-4027. They pay $6 Fiesta Friday a ton for bundled newspapers of lelephone books. They do not collect paper sacks Qr magazines. Their hours are 9 a.m. to S p.m. l\1onday ·through Friday_ DONATIONS Orange Coast College, Campus Skills .Center, 834-5683. Students will· accept donatioJll of glass, newspapers and> aluminum Monday through Friday 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. They ask that the boUlel' be sorted according to color and tha. newspapen be bundled. From Page 1 RESIGNS ... fill his shoes." Franklin .said. ''But we don't doubt that we'll get a kip flight man for what we think is the most at- lraclive post o( its kind in lhe nalion ." Cunningham, of 2707 Island View Drive, Corona del Mar, said his acceptance of lhe ACSA offer was "a tough decision lo make.',... "But this is an excellent opportunity to work for the kind of educational reforms and advances that we need in Califor- nia.'' he said. ''It would be very hard lo leave Newport-Mesa and the many fine people who havr. worked with me but the challenge t have accepted could not be ignored." Finance had no part in his deci.o;ion, Cunningham said. He will receive more than lhe $33,000 a year he drew with Newport·Mesa "but that fact didn't even enter into my thinking." Dr. Cunningham will take up his new duties July l at the ACSA headquarters in Burlingame. He plans to find a home in tlie San Francisco area for the CUn- ninl{ham family -wife Pat, daughters Shalee, 18, Kerry. IS and son Kyle, 7. Cunningham is the second Harbor Area rublic eteculive to orfer his resignation thi~ past week. Newport Beach City f\1ana~er Harvey lfurlburt resign!<! in !he wake of a battle with citv council in which the veteran citv official was accused of lack of communication with council members. It is under!51ond the Hoose ,_,_.. I~ rr"ad v to :iccP.'>l thP Senate's method ol pauinq for the highPr benefits. ThiJ1: wou1rt r:1i.se the taxable wape b:i.~e from S7.300 tn S~.000. 11tlrlil'l!l In 1972. and increase the tax rate gradually The admini.~tralifln h11s said It netds 'this increase by T\•Psday to avoid em- barras.sment In thl! Treasury in meeting government ob\lgations. How Ii Works . WAS.HlNGTON (AP) -These are examples of increases in monthly~ c1al Security payments that wouJd result from the bill passed by the Senate Friday: Present 'Law Senate ProYlslon tadlvldual Cnuplt Individual Co uple I M I '6 1100 1150 $ 80 $120 $100 $150 $100 $150 $110 $165 1125 $187.50 1137.50 1206.25 $150 $225 $165 $24.7.50 1100 1285 1209 1.113.50 Taxes would Increase a maximum $62.ft'I each for the employe and em- ployer under the Senate provision, effect in 1972. Under present law, lates are paid on unto $7,800 of annual earnings. This base y,·ould be raised to $9,000 ne:rt year. The cumnt tax rate, 5.2 pe~t. would stav the 11ame in 197?. ln addition. starting in 1976, the presently scheduled rAtes would be raised , moving In steps to Ii 5 percent each frir emplo_yer and emolnvl'! tn 1987. The blli wookl !'1ean 11 tit hike of $124.MI in 1987 ror persons earning $9,000 or more and ror their employers. Laguna Sewage Pinnt Scheduled for Repair. rassage nf California's Clean Watf!r "ct has resulted in a "wi ndfall'' for Laguna Beach that will speed up repair "-"Ork on the Art Colony's ancient sewage treatment plant. Since receiving .a disturbing e.ngineer· ing report ln Oeetmber. 1968, outlining l~e many deficiencies of the planl, the c1ty bas been trying to implemecl an imprtivement program Jn phases that would be economically feasible. In December, 1970. 1 F!deral grant of $13,250 w11s approved, leaving $$4,250 nf the ..estimated m ,500 project coat to be f!'nanctd by the city. Capo Set for Swallows- Al that time, Federal grants were limited to 30 percent of the project cost. The passage cf California's Clean Waler Act last year !hot only made Laguna eligible for state fund,., ror il8 sewage treatment upgrading projed, but 11!.so qualified the. clly for addJUonal Federal funds. San Juan capistrano's famou s swallows will find lots of acti vity when !hey return to the. Old Mission MRrch 19. The Uny birds, members of the cliff swallow family, will be greeted that day with the traditional SI. Joseph's Day pageant at the Old Ml&sion starting at 3 p.m. The pap:eanl put on by children at tht Old Mi!ii;ion School will Include the dance of the "viejitos." 1 ~le1ic3n hat dance, and a corooaUon of a ltini and queen. It will be repeated on Sunday, March 21 at 3 p.m. The 13th annual Fiesta de L<i! Colon. rlrinas parade will tikt place a~ L p.m. on Saturd~. Ji.ferch 20. Stretl!I wlll be clos{:d BlOJig the parade route clost to noon. The parade. featuring equestrian en· tries. tl~ll. ,more than 20 band!, and • . . • .. ' . walking entries Y.'ill travel from Del Restaurant starting al 7 p.m. Reserv1- 0bis Road down Ortega highway to tiflns will be required by calling Mrs. El Camino Real , turning right until La Walter Porter, 493-1861. Events on Sunday, March 21, will begin Zanza, then left on ll and again on with 111 ranch l!lyle breakfa.,t at the Camino C•plstrano ltl Del Obispo. campground from 6 to 8 1.m. hosted Entertainment will feature a aquare by lhe Hossienda Riders. At 9 a.m. dance e.xllibition at noon by the Ship-there will be the annual trail ride for mates at the corner of Camino horseme.n or all ages through the old Capi~trano 11nd Del Oblspo and by the. ranchos surrounding the city. Rambling' Rogue! on Lhe , comer ()f People parlltlp1tlni;t In the lr1il ride Camino Capislrano and Forster Streets. may camp at the Allpaz campground. Prior to the parade breakfa-st will The arta will open on the 19th at 5 be served by the San Juan Capistrano p.m. Women'• Club and tbt Capistrano Rotary The trail ride will be $1 per person Club from 6:30 to 11 a.m. at 3144.2 and refreshments wlh be available during El Homo St. .t, a lunch bre1k. All riders must sign camiiground bar~Llfl~t ~ wrltttn appllcaUon and must ride wltb d1u1ce will take pl.ce starting at 6 p.m. a saddle. In th e campin« Jrea used by horsemen Information on any eventa can be and U.e.lr families on Alipaz Sir~!. obtained by y,•riUng the Flesla A.uocla· A more form1tl event will be the "5alud tlon. P.O. Bot 532, San Juan Capistrano, 11 Pr~identc'' at the El Adobe 92.67$. •• In the interim the Federal gnvemment had adopted policies that would permit increased grants for states provldng financi•I •Id to cities and dlstrlcll for construction of upgraded facilities. As a result , Laguna 's Federal irant has been increased from $23,2.50 lo $42,620. a "windfall " of $11,370 for the project. In addition. lbe city If ellgible for sl3tt assistance undrr the: Clean Water Act in the amount of $11,380. Total g'.rant fundJJ now will cover IO Jlertenl of the orlgln&l appUcaUon, or ~.ooo. leavins only $1~,500 to be fin1ne- ed locally. • One of the requirements Is that tht city pay the full ~l of the project, reee.lvlng aovernmenl funds as r111\m- bursement. • - .f DAILY PILOT Sallmilt, Marth 6, 1971 Pulpit and Pew Jesus Theo·ries"~Hit • Not Married or Mushroom·· V aticwi Mag n.. nell lo Ille serl~ or Sunday Afternoons of Music at SL Gtor1e'1 Eplscopal Ollfd will feature the 100 voice Irvine Master Chorale, dlrtcted· by Dr. Maurice Allard, on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. The one hour pro- gram wll1 lncludt selecUom from .major works which the .. chorale hN prevlou~Jy ptrformed. This includes the East.er ~rUon or Handel's ''Messiah." In addition, they will present R. V a u g h n Wi lliams' ·•f antasia" on the "old 104lh' Psalm tune. Ac· companist.s will be Laurence Gordon, piano, and Jack • Andriese, organ. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield, pastor, will preach Part III: "The Building Blocks of Love'' in his series of Lenten sermons ent!Ued "A House . Not Made With Hands'' Sun- day at SL A 11d re w '1 Presbyterian Cburcb, 600 St. Andrews Road. Newp o rt Beach, during the 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. morning worship services. At 4 p.m. the con- gregaUon and friends are in· vited to 1tlend a hymn festival in the sanctuary and sing along with Ille church choks andorcbeslra. Tanpk Bdll David o f °"""' c-i, will conduct its Sabbath Services on Friday eveni.r!&: at I : 15 p.m. at tbt Community Congregationa1 Church. 4111 Katella AVUJue at Bloomfield. in L o s Alamitos. During t h t s e :lttVices, the ~-.;n celebrate and bcDlr" tbe Bar Mitrvah " But Ridw1I Laridsman, son of U. Col and ti,trs. George Landsman. The servicts will be conducted by Rabbi Bernard B • Goldsmilh, iri conjunction with cantor Harry Newman. In honor of the ijar Mitzvah, the adult choir of Temple Beth David will participate in the services under the direction of Mrs. Fay Newman, The Temple music director. SalDt James Epls r opal Church, 3209 Via L i d o , Newport Beach, will celebrate the Third Swlday in Lent with two services of Holy Com- munion at 7:30 and 9 a.m. and one-service ol Morning Prayer and Baptism at 11 a.m. The 9 a.m. communion service will be an instrucled use of the latest Trial Liturgy Number One. Sunday, the youth of the parish will begin a Lenten series of actlvitles. The Junior High School youth will attend a series or classes entitled "little murders/little passions," Wednesday. The High School youth will he at- teJ}ding the first In a series of ~ Action Seminars. . "The Man Whom G od Likes'' will be the sermon topic uf the Rev. Bruce A. Kurrie at Tbe Presbyterian Church of tat Covenant, 2850 Fairview Road, c.osta. Mesa. tbun:b school throog)l •ighlll grade will be held at 9:30 a.m. Child cart is available at both services. The "Third T u e sda y Program" especially f o r women. at C o mmun ity Prtsliyterian c Ii a r c b or Laguna ll.,eh, 411 Fomt Ave., btglns at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday with opportuniUes for crea tive service in a craft class dltt:cted by Beulah Kres.s and Marjorie Van Dyke or a sewing group with Evalyn Peck. A Bible Study on ·the Gospel of Mark. taught by the Rev. Donald H. Baird, begins et 11:30 a.m. Lunch is serv ed at 12:30. followed Dy the short busine!s meeting and a program of Easter music presented by Marilyn lnterlandi, director or the Chancel Choir and Miriam Carlson, violinist. ''Unde rs t a nd i ng tht Vocabulary of C h ris t i an Faith" Is the sermon at Harbor Christian C !I 11 r c b t Dlsclples of Christ, meeting each Sunday at Harper School, 425 E. 18th St. Sunday school is at 9:45 with church worship at 10:45. Dr. D. W. McElroy is min iste r. The director of the Spiritual Unity of Man Fellowship and director of the Spiritua1 Fron- tier Fellowship will d~cuss the subject "The Inner Llfe" at the Thursday, March 18, meeting of Psyne tics Foun- dation. Howard Ray Carey, lecturer and member of the Society for P syc h ic al Research, conduct.s weekly meditation g r o u p s and counsels on spirit u al · psychotherapy. He is also leader at the High Point Foun- dation Retreats and a member of the Board of International Cooperation Council. T h e meeting, open to the public, Ci sch~uled for 8 p.m. at !ht loundallon'a htadquarters, 11$5 West Barkley. Donation ls $1 for members, $1.50 for non-members. The Meta Verde UnJ&ed Methodist Cbarch, 1701 Baker Street, Costa Mesa, will have two Sunday morning worship services at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Rev. Paul c. Biesemeyer has selected as hb sermon topic "Believ.ing in God.'' The church school will meet at 9 a.m. for nursery through hlgh school, and at 10:30 a.m. for nursery through sixth grade. The Junior High United Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at S:30 p.m. The Lenten series "The Temptations of Our Lord" and 1heir application for today wUI continue in St. Job.a tbe Divine Episcopal Church, 204.1 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, for the 7:30. and 9:30 a.m. services. Sunday school classes will be held at 9:30 and nursery care p~ vided. At 7 p.m. there will be Evening Prayer and the EY C meeting. On Wednesday evening the Ecology series will be continued with Prof. Thoma! Garrison or O.C.C. discussing Marine Ecology. All people are welcome at 7:45 p.m. Ressuredlon La t b t r a a Church, L.C.A., 9812 Hamilton Avenue, Huntington Beach, schedules Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Arthur R. Tingley, Pastor, will speak on "A Consistent Ki nd of Piety." Sunday School Sessions for grades two and above are at 9 a.m. Nursery care through flntf grade at 10.30 a.m. The Adult Dlscuaslon Group meets at O a.m. The Rev. William H. Hobbs, Santa Ana Di1triet Superin· tenc!en~ or Fullerton, will be preaching at both worship serviqes tin Stmday, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m., at the Flnt United MelWill Cmrdl of Ba.n- tl.agtoa Buch. The n e w Kolnonia Group will meet for study and dlscusaion at the home of Mr. and Mn. Thomas Hark>w, 17330 Walnut Street, Fountatn Valley, at a p.m. on Sunday, March. 14. This group is open to all interested persons. Newport Center U a l t e d Method.lit Cburcb holds two worship, services. The 9:30 a.m. service ls held at Balboa Jsland Cburch, 115 Agate Avenue, and the 11:15 a.m. Service at St. Michael 's Episcopal Church, P a c i f i c View Dr. and Marguerite, Corona del Mar, California. The sermon tlUe of Don A. Bassett, Minister, is "Before the Alarm Clock Rings." Child care is provided for small children; Church School for children in first through third grades during each service. Theme for the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Hour at the (S.. PULPIT, Pag• 5) VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatlcan weekly maaaiine has dismissed two rtetnt theories about Jesus Cllrlat. It said He was neither m•r· ried nor 1n hallucination. L'Osser v atore della Domenica took issue with a book by Am:arican author William Phipps who recently wrote that Christ was "quite possibly" married, a n d another by Englishman John Allegro which sa1d Christ ex· isted only in the minds ol men influenced by a n hallucinatory mushroom. In answer to a reader's let· ter, the weekly look note of Phipps view that Christ pro- bably married because in the cU!tom of His time which held that whoever did not marry diminished himself in the eyes of God. Phipps' book, which came out recenUy, was en- titled "Was Je1us Married'!'' Phipps is a Presbyterian minister. L'Osservatore said: 1 1 1 t must be said that he does not lack imagination. What he does lack, lruitead, is even a minimal critical sense of the literature of evangelical sources. "In fact the Gospel shows clearly that Christ w a s anything but conditioned by the cultural and religious at- mosphere of Ria time. Christ is not a Rtrson who rea_cted according to p~blilhed patterns." The maguine cited Christ's religious teachings against the rituals and "formalism" of the Pharisees and Hi! bold proclamation that He was sent by God. In evident reference to the currently controversia1 subject of ..Ubaey for prlesll and mw, L'OUuvalori said: , ••A 'married Christ' would not have made flower in the world the marv e l ol his book "The S ac rt d Muahroom and the Cross,'' publlshed last year. All•gro held !hat Christ never existed and that His vir&inlty-not that imposed by name represented "lhe sacred circumstances or the tyrraoy mushroom," a p o t t n t of lhln&a or persornr, but fret y hallucinatory agent . tha t pre> chosen." ·mystical experiences. Pope Paul VI, defying "All one can see," the test wllhln the Ro m a n magaii said, ••even among Catholic church itself, bas t.beolovan1 end Bible experts reaffirmed the centurlet-0ld • . • there are peddleri or rule of norunarriage f o r scientUic fraud, as in all olher priest s in Catholicism's diJciplines." Western Rite. It said Alltgro'1 theory had In the same article, the been denied by all British e1- m.aguine aualled Allegro for • perts on the New TestamenL Noted Writer Backs Berrigans' Tactics BERKELEY CUPJ) -Dr. policies of s u cc es 1 I ve William Stringfellow, a New Presidential Admini!l,ratlons York Episcopalian biographer which have trapped the lJl tiOn and attorney, has argued in favor of two Roman Catholic in a most inglorious wai:." Priests who are accused of S t r I n g f e 11 o w , is the biographer of the I a t e conspiring to kidnap a Episcopal Bishop James Pike Presidential aide. of San Francisco. The acts of the Rev. Dan,iel HU remarks were made to Berrigan and the Rev. Philip about 150. persons at the Berrigan were a "protracted, Episcop.alian Church, Divinity patient, peaceful, reason and School o! the Pacific. conscientious protest" against ;:::==========; war, Stringfellow declared in remarks made pu b I i.c Tueiday. FBI agents charged the priests with being ringleaders in a plot to kidnap Henry Kissinger. Strin afellow contended the priests' actions were directed aga lnlt t h e "illegitimate TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Do re You ••• ·Every Soturdoy ORANGE . COAST CHURC'H DIRECTORY Neuiport Unliy LOlllN D. PLtclCINOlll. Ml•l1tw Dloreri...i ~-10A.M.• 11 :1S A.M. SuRiltv Sc.heel for t U •9•1 -8:45 A.M. 15t\ .M tm ... NewpOff a..lrl Offke -646-1111 llAL·A·PU.TIR '4"·0,Jt FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD_ 140 E. 22nd St., Cost• Mo .. -548-3761 · Rtv. E. W. Phillipi t :JO A.M.-Clrl1..ch S.lle.I ·All A ... 10:10A.~..,....,_.ll~ .... --~~·• rr.S&it.il ·ch1rc.~ M•rMf)' c ... A'ffllleble 7:00 ,.M-Pmteil'hllll,. Speokl°' 7:JO P.M-WMIMtda, • Pr11,1r & l lble St1dy N..,.....M ... p,._kllMl-A ... 21/1.~:JO •·•· t• l :JO p.111. ........ 64S·2l 2J HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD 740 W. Wilson, Costa Meu 141-4704 V, L. HlllTWl.CIC., Pullr JIM JINO Ll.TON, Mlnl11« of TWllll •OlfllT •· llSTIG, Mlnlsttr ti l dvcllltft CAllL G•NTllY, -·- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES IU.NCHES Of THI MOTHIR CHURCH THI Fl•ST CHU•CH Of CH•IST, SCll NTIST IN IOSTON, MASstCHUSEm "SUBSTANCE" SUNOAy, MARCH 14th Cotti Mete-f.lrft Chyrch of Chirl't, Scientist 2110 Mfto Y1rd~ Dr .. Cott• Me1111 S1111dQy Sc.hool -9:15 A.M. Churc.h S.l"flc.e -Tl :OO A.M. • Reodl119 Room, 2850 Mno Y•rff Dr. Huntington Beach-First Church of Chritt, Scientist Ith a. 0 11.,., H1111tl119to11 leoc.h S1111doy S<hool -t :JO I. 11 :00 A.M. Churc.h -9:10 a. 11 :00 A.M. R1odl111J Room -221 Mol11 St, Newport Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist llOl Vio lido, Newport lffc:h Churc.h & Su11dcry Schoel -9:15 • 11 :00 A.M. lltQd htt 1100111, JJ15 Vie Ude _ SUNDAY SIRYl'ClS _ Newport Beach-Second Church of Christ, Scientist ':4l A.M......S...,. ScllMI 11 00 Pocifk Vlft Dr., Col'flflo d1I Mer 11:11 A.M..-ctedte Rell s..ffy Churclrl & S111day School -10:00 A.M. ''TIM 11-"'vl of '°'"""'" RHCl htlJ •--3500·1 Ceat Hwy. S11"111on by P11for 7:t0 P.M-.. L..t.....,.. W--4'' All are cordially invit~d to at te nd the church s.,"'-&., P11tor 1ervices and enjoy the priviteges of the COSTA MeSA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Reading Ro°"'' p,._kMotl -l<k>6rl•rtl>ll -lllmtnl•FY -ClllMI C.rto ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l11~~~~~C~'~ll~d~C1r1 Provided AT ALL SIRY1C:::lS;~~~~:~ FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 'II HAMILTON, COSTA MISA el0-01 l<OUIU, P•tf9r s~11ol1v School • ,, ,. , 9:45 Tr•inin9 Union •• , •••• • !5:00 M•,11i119 Wonhi, •••• 11 :00 Evt ning Worship, ••••••• 6:00 Wt dn•1d 1y Prt ye• MteHnt for ell •t•1 •. • •• , ••• , •••••• 7:30 Pk> .. 642-tl 11 N•IWl'Y Always A,oneltl• UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH 2252 5. I. PALIS.A.DIS RO AD SANTA ANA HllGHTS SUMOAY I CNOCL .................... , ...... , ....... , t:•I A.M. OF NEWPO RT llACH -(DIKl,I•) MNtl119 R1911ltrtfy H•rper llemenro ry Sc.h111I 425 I . l l ttl St., Co1to Me1111 Church School . . . . . . . 9:45 A.M. biorning Worship ..... 10:45 A.?tf. N11l'Hry Core l'rewlded Phona: 642-2725 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Main & Adams Streets Hun ting ton Beach Morni119 W1r1hi p •• , ••.•••.•• • . • • • • • • • • 1:10 I 11 :00 '·""· Bibi• School • , • , ••• , 9:45 •.111 , Youth Groupe • , • , •• 6:00 p.lft, Ew•nin9 Wot1hip • ••• 7:00 p.rn , NurHrr UAI -ldod ., •II urvlcn O!tl(•; SJ6.Ult Dltl 0.'l'OllOn ~- Seventh· Day Adventist Churc:h COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL • 271 Awec.11do St., Cnhl MOM Jtfln S~•wrn•-•• '•11« PIMIHI: J4Mlff 611 HELIOTROPE S•bb.th School • • • • t :JI 11.111. Mornin9 Wor1hi p , , 11 :01 11.111. Prtyer M••linq W.d., 7:30 ,.m. Wonhl,-10 A.M. Ch11~ Sch••l-11 A.M. Dr. l"ll[Ulp G. MurT•t, Mlnlltef' 644 . 7400 .Attend ckurck o/ 'Jour ckoice THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Welcomes You. ST. JAMIS, JJOt Yi. Udo, Ne..,port lffc.lrl 7:10 A.M. -Hely l11eherkt t :OO A.M. -f11mlly Wenhlp 11:00 A.M. -Alr.r11et1 Holy Cem111111I•• I: Mentl119 Prey.,. Mld·WHti Hely Cel'ft1111111lo• & Hffllrtt lerflc.n TlllMky-10:JO A.M. WHN1d11y-1:00 ,,M. c•lld Cate et t :OO A.M. Tlte ln. Jeha P.A.,._, II, Reeter -Ph••: 671·0210 ST. JOHN THE DIV INE, 2043 Orange Ave., C.M. Sundeys 7:JI & f :JO Ch1rch Schoel -9:JO Th1mlllfl: 6:JO ' 1 O •. ,..; H•I' Dey1 ....... 11KOll Yker, Tiie Rn. J ohe W. Den•l4M11 -l'tto111 541-1326 Minister: Dr. D. \V. McElroy MOJtMIH• WOll:SNIP ...... ... • . .............. H :tl A.M. NEWPO RT HARBOR •YI MIM• WOlllNIP ..... ,,............... . ''" l'.M. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAST~R 2900 P•cific View Dr. C orona dtl Mir ~~M~'~""~'~1~•~·~·~·v~K~o~w~•~·~·~11~"'~'~-·~·-~·-~···~ .. ~--~--~·~· ~-~· ~·~··~·~--~~lr;:;:;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;:;:;lll LUTH ERAN CHURCH an , w11111 J. c.mn Cfl•l"Cfl ,....,. MW6n C H U R C H 0 F C H R I ST 798 Dove• D•. LI 8-36) I ; PIRST FIRST CHRISTIAN 287 W. WILSON ST., COSTA MESA != .. ~"·"'""•·1101'· BAPTIST CHURCH . .,...HURCH letwffll HQrber 1111d feirrlew •f fe111t111.1 v.ii.y ~""' CAllltftC• ,.,,, ... , Victoria & Pla centie Av•. SUNDAY MOPNING Bl l LE STUDY .......... ~ ••• 9:45 A.M. M11Hll• .. , Sletet Costa Me1a SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP I COMM UNION •• 10:45 A.M. '9Htoelll Y.tt., l SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP •• , •• , , • , • , . , , , • • • ,:00 P.M. In. n ... H•wt ... Ml11h f'ft J~1~i.!!IKY WEDNES DAY EVENING l llLE STUDY • •• •• •• •• •• • 7:JO P.M. l ed11!1 Mc.H11t lrl NURSERY CARI PROY IDID M•rr1ln9 Wer1hi, l :JO I 11 •·""· v ... 111 Ml11l11w Sul'l4•'f' $1heol • • • • • • t :l O •·"'· ••r1Y Weftlllt .•.... , , l :)t •·"'· Ev1nl!tf1 5,,.,;,, , , . , 6!00 P·"'· •ii." kllMI ..... . •1• •·"'· T111th Ch•lr •••••••• 1 ~1 5 P·"'· Mtrlllrlt Wfl'tlllfJ • . 11:'9 ...... W. Whit Henh19to11 Mi"i1t1r Joh• Lee11erll Mu1ic•I OJr1clo, PhDne: 645-319 1 Day or Night Y ~ M . I OO Yevtll Or.ut• ,,.,, ..... 't.m. 111m etht1t1 • • • • : P·"'· .. _" ' • m 11~=====~==============~11 a 1M1 c. ... , ... s-1n.• .. NitrStf,i ·care··prOVideri · 111 142-2421 541-4771 541·,141 CENTIAL BIBLE CHURCH 23rd StrMt at Orange, Costa Mesa -548-5303 s..ii•Y Sc~e•I elMI Wo,.,hip •.•.•••••• t iOO •rwl 10110 1.111. $.,fWl ey E•erdRt Worthl,. • , , , • , •• , • , • , , •••.•••• • 7:00 P·"'· W .. 1111ol•v Iii.It 5tuily 011111 l'r•yef • • •• · · ••• , • · · • 7:00 ''""• All l1'9,11J1 f c•1m• wht1 liWe tHClrilt 11ltbf1Y WMAn COMIN•t ..... y.,. .., ·-s..t., ef R...tflrie• _.....,_ J.:JO ,,M, ....... s.;.ke & h '"'9y &chol-11:00 A.M. COAST BIBLE CHURCH MARCO fORS111 .IL HI, U N JUAN CAP'ISTU.NO .. >·1·4' 1't4·1 MI t J0.0407 l • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2501 CLIFP: DRIYI. NIWPOIT llACH A NEW CHURCH WELCOMES YOU Dr. W1lter Pegg, Pastor S1Mey Sch .. 1-9:45 A.M. Wontil, -11 A.M •• 7 P.M. ~NE tfius @OMMUNITY @;JURetf TURTLE ROCK EL eMENTARY SCHOOL Tvtthl ltodc OrM end Aft'lt ltl Orl'ft f-lllfodt !llVlfl ot C•-<1•l~t). Stn 0!"9D ,.,_" to C:utvtr1 SoUftl to C.mP111 Or.1 ltlfM to Turtle ltodt OrM, f •• ,. lie.Ir S.111•1 .... ,fttor t :JO A.M. Sunday School lat oil otn 11 :00 A.M. Moml09 Worship NUltSlll:V CA •I PllOVIOID AT IOtN HOVlll.S ,tr lnlon1 .. 119!i C91!c:«ftln• ~ Mttl1"'' Cl" U>-lNJ THE CHURCH FOR YOUR FAMI LY Alf1t1tfM Wl!R tt11o l•Jlltl Olfl«el C1Rf9rt11C:• ~ The l n . R•ltctlil Wlllet._ A11!11111t Ptllw E1,ly Worship 1:00 e.rn. Chri1ti•n Ed uc•lion 9115 •·""· Ft 1liv• Won hip 10:10 •,fl'I, Nur1ery Care Available WELCOME DR. WILLIAM R. ELL&R Mrt. Wei" Ch•111lttrtel .. P•tltll W.nt.io Phono 644-2664 t :OO A.M. F11m lly WertMp 10:00 A.M. Su11lll.y C•nc• Scho•I 11 :00 A.M. ffttlM Wenhl, CHR r ST L UTHERAN CHURCH Mh 1ou1l Synod 7,0 fie.tori• St., Cott11 M- MtHr Y. T•nt•w. P•l'lt 141·5414 ......,..,.,, ltr\lkft: 1:11 I 11 A.M. SullO•r kt'lo9!: t:lO A.M. A<lult l!~ll Cltt.t: t ;JO A.M. CHlllT1AH ILIMINTAIY SCHOOL 14MW PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHeRAN CHURCH M ... YeTde Drl" I ... M l tNet. CMN MeM, c.tff. AMOllllEW C. AMCl:lllSOM, l't~!OI' ,,;,.,. el '••t• Lulh•r•n St heel -Mlt1 E1lh tr 011011, Principt l Offic e ,.hon•t 14,·0511 Sch1ol l'hotit : 549·0162 CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE ""*'-"" .... ~ Cfllrtll " \,Ill~ (111111;11 lt1lltlev1 klfllft. Lei ... " ...... SUNDAY 11.llVICI. , ,, 1t1W li.M. Min!•!•• , , Alllllrt 1u11tt. Jt.1.c.,, THI l l l lL ClUI <i, HI W,Ot!T 11.ACN JU l•I ... I M .. t1i.w ST. MATIHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH 18182 Culver Drive University Park, Irvine In, He"*t N. Nier-•• S111lley Sclrle11-t:IO A.M, Fei .. 11, WtrMlp l :JO & l O A.hi. IJJ,1211 N1r»ry Co,. llJ.J246 A Cordial Welcome from THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l elbo• l1lend THI UNmD COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 111 At•I• "675·0950 t :JO A!M. Wonhip I Suftd•v School Coit• M•1• FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 19th St. I H•rbor Blvd. Chu •c.h Wonhi, -9:10 I I I Church So;hoel -9:10 541-7727 Coil• Moot North MESA VERDE METHODIST CHURCH Meat Verd• I ltk•r St. 549·271 9 Wo,.,hip I ~hurc.h School 9:00 & IO:JO A.M. Fount•i11 V111•'1' FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11115 lu1h•rd 961°2591 Wor1 hip--9:l0 A.M, Chur'h Schoel-9:30 I I0:4S A.M. Hw11tin9teft 1t1ch" FIRST UNITED MET.HO.OIST CHURCH 2711 17th St, 5Jfr.JSl7 Serwit 11-9:15·& IO:JO Mu,..try Ctre AU Moml"O Church School -9:15 Huntin9lo" l•1ch -North COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 6662 H eil Awe, 142·4461 Wor1hip I Churc h Sc.hool 9 I tO:lO A.M. ltvin• -E11t l luff UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH 1)).121) IS422 Culv•' Ro•il •I Unlv~ralty Orlv1 Wonhi p I Church Sc.hoof 9 I IO:JO A.M. L19u°'"1 l t •th METHOOIST CHURCH 21611 W11l•v Drive In South L1gun1 Wo nhip t nd Church School -10 A.M. 499.1os1 N•wp•rt !11th CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA 1400 W. l•lbo1 l !vd, . 67l·ll05 Worihlp-9:10 A.M. Churc.h Sc.hool-9:10 I 11 A.M, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES of the Coastal Areas Christ Churc:h Presbyterian 201 12 MllfllOllll INMr Ado1111} H1lltl!tftM IMc.• • In. D.Hhl L l oberts, P•t., Sadlly W.,.Wp: t :l O A.M. Qirrc.h Sc.lrlNI: 10:45 A.M, Offia: 21112 M119Hl1-St. "'-t1e: t61-4t40 Churc:h of the Covenant 2151 fo/l'Tlew RoQd, Coiro M ... lnic.e A. IC1nte. p.,'°' S._, WerHlp: t :JO & 11 A.hi. -Clrl1rch Schffl: t :JO A.hi. ,...,.: 54S-4JD4 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churc:h '00 St. A"4reW1 leoll, Newport lffcll C•.rtf'& Herbert Dl""11eld, Polfer Wonltlp & Ch1Nh Jc.he!: I , t:JI & 11 A.M. ........ : '46-7147 St. Mark Presbyterian Church CenMr J11•bot" & l~vff Drive. Cer••• •I Mw Jafllll Grohc11• Kirk, P•l•r We,..lp &' Clrl1rch Sch~ -t & I l :JO A.M. \~ ,,, PHM: '44·1J41 SABBAn!~ER\l°ICES RE~IGIOUS SCHOO~ har~?.~ .~!~~T.G temple .... mtelif"lg It St. J1mtfi Epltc0pal Cttu1ch o 3209 Vii Lido, Newport BtKh FOi Information; C.11675-7230 • ' • S11t11rda:r, March ll, 1<171 DAILY PILOT ·Pulpit and Pew Polish Catholic s, RedsinH,armony?' t'irtt B1pttat Cbuttli, 3G tilaanolia, Cosla Mesa, \\'ill be "P.farch to Sunday School in March ." a slogan to continue throughout the month. "Con- frontation with Christ ," will be the lesson taught to the three aduJt classes, led by Dr. James 0. Combs, pastor; Rev. Russell Gordon, music ministtr: and Roy Anderson, bus ministry director. At the 11 a.m. service Dr. Combs will speak on the. subject "GetUng Ready for a Splrilual Awakening." The sermon topic for the evening servi ce will be ''How to Lose a Battle and Still Wln a War." Rev. Robert 8. Jacobs, pastor of the Costa !\tesa FOW'square Church will be s p eaking on the topic. "Journey to Shangri-La" for the 11 a.m. morning ~·orshJp service this Sunday, h-1arch 14. The c~pastor, Rev. LaDeane Jacobs \\'ill give the message in the 7 p.m. Evangelistic serviet:. Regular Sunday Schoo! classes convene at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday \\'ith the Crusader Youth meeting at 6 p.m. with Chris lloughey, youth director, in charge. \Vednesday is a day of Study, Prayer and Fasring 11• it h meetings at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Pastor Jacobs teache!! a study on the Holy Spirit in the morning and the ex· citing "Eye-0-Graphic" study with colored &.Iida. Jn the evening service at the church. The Lathttan Cburcb ol Our Saviour. wlU be decorated for a celebration on Sunday even· ing at 6 o'clock with tables decorated lo depict each month of the year. The celebrants will be seated ac. cording to the month of birth with a hostess for each month. lnformat entertainment will be drawn from the talent bank within the congregation. Mid- week services in Lent continue on Wednesday evenings at 7:1S and lasting for 4S minutes. 'The congregatton is located within e9.Sy· aettss of all of the south coast communities. south or the El Camino off ramp from the freeY,.ay and adjacent to the northem end. Pastor \Villis J. Carrico's message at the University Baptist Church, Z252 S.E. PalisadeJ Road. Santa Ana, will be "lt ls A Must." The morning service is at 11 a.m. with evening worship at 7 p.m. The sermon topic of the Rev. Bruce Cushing. First Christian Church of Laguna Beach, is "The Revolutionary Christ at the 10:4::t a.m. services. Bible classes are al 9:4::t for all ages. Youth night is at 7 p.m. The church is located at Legion and G\en- neyre Streets. Religious Education Ma} Be ~st on Kids By LOUIS CASSELS Ul"I ••llt iotlll Wr!ll1' r~ormal religious education or children before the age 01 adolescence is worst than useless. It may do perman- ent harm to their spiritual development. That startling assertion is rriade by two Catholic edu· calprs. Dr. Robert O'Neil and Fr. 1-rlichael Donovan. O'Neil is assistant professor of psychology at the Uoiversity of Detroit. Donovan is chaplain to Catholic students al the University of Michigan . They are authors of a sma n paperback book which ought to be read and pondered by parents and pastors of all denominations. The title is ';Children. Church & God." It can be ordered from the (',orpus Books Division of 'Vorld Publishing Co .. 12231 West 110 St., l Cleveland, Ohio. \Vhat O'Neil and Donovan are saying. in dead eamest. Is that \'irtually e\lery church in America is going about reli~ious education in the wrong \vay. '\11th few exceptions, Catholic-and Protestant churches roncentrate most of their religious education effort on young children hl!l~·een the: ages of 5 and 13. Relatively few resources are invested in education<!J. programs for high school and College students, and still less is done about adult educatlorl. Thi!! means. say O'Neil and Donovan. that "A dispro- portionate amount of religious education is aimed at those "'ho can least benefit from it." They cite contemporary studie~ of learninl? p~ychol ogy \\'hich show that pre-adolescent children simply arc not able to handle the kind or abstract or ana1ogic11I thought that is necessary to attain any real ..inderstand- ing of religious concepts. They can leam the right "·ords and dffinitions, and parrot them back to their pleased teachers and parfnts. But the only \\'BY they can cope with the ideas behind the ~·ords is to reduce them to concrete. oversimplifled terms. And this often leads to bi zarre concepts of God which are. ""·orse than no understandin~ 11t all"' because they become roadblocks to mature religious thought at an annropriate aee. O"Ncil and Donovan contend this is the rt'al reason \\•by so many young people abandon religion enlirelv soon after they reach adolescence. Their J?rowinf:! minds rec- ognize lhe superficiality and unlenability of their child· hood concepts of good. and the\! have been encoura~ed to regard those concepts as the leaching or the church. So "they reiect a Christianity v.•hich they never learn- ed to kno\v at all ." 0'1\'eil and Donovan are not sugi!esling rhildren should be kept a~·a\l from church until they"re 13. They are speak- ing solely of form al religious education-the kind that at- tempts tn import cooceptual kno\\·Jedge. This. they say, should begin only al adolescence. But younger children can and should go to v.·nrship sen·ices V.'ith their parents and engage in activities that ·wll cause them to think of churchgoing as a p\easanl and interf!stin g exoerienct'. lf they ask questions about C.-od Dr prayer or life after death or Dther religious concepts, parents should answer them as v•ell as they can. bearing in mind that "in most instances. the questions do na;t demand a factual. content- lype or response to be satisfactorv tc the child." "~lost parents are capablf' of providing all the reJig. lous fonnation that their children "'iii need until adoles· cence,"' the authors say. "Parent.s are not supposed lo teach their chi ldren religious concepts. Parents need only be paren!s . _ . children's fait h is not in GOO Dr in a be.lief system. but Jn their parent.s. ·' Children believe \\'hat their parents believe-because they are their p:irenls. They reverence v.·hat !hey perceive is reserved by their parents. They respect what their par· ents respect . not beca115e they understand it . but because thev have faith in their parents." 'if parents still feel inadequate to the challenge or prn· vidin!! their children's pre-adolescent formation in relii::· ion. the solution lies not in sending the children lo a class- room for fonnal instruction. but in providing classes (or adults to leam more about their faith . You ma.v agree or disagree ~'ith this vit''>''point. But O'Neil and Donovan deser ve a hearing for they ha ve done some hard thinking about an immensly important prot>- lem, and have come up with courageous and creative lll!\¥trS. NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHOD,IST CHURCH Of NIWPORT llACH Worships At 11 :15 A.M, .. ST. MICHAELS ANO ALL ANGELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Me,...,ttit ell4 roctfk View, N1tw'ert t..c• ALL Aal WILCOMI [.,,., •<tfU for wh11I c.~1i11 0 11ft A. 11 0 •**· M!11l,11r 6Js.otso • ' • Newport Uolly C h " r c b , meeting each Sunday In the Senior Citiuns Building. 15ttl and Irvine Ave., Ne~'port Beach, will hold services at 10 and l t : 15 a.m. The sermon title '>''ill be ''OrderJy Advancenient." Fairview Bapllst Ch}frch, 2525 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, holds worship at 10 a.n1. with church school at 10:30. The sern1on 1opic this ¥teek is "Why I Love the Church." ~he Rev. Dr. Henry Gerhard, minister or the Church or Religious Science, 20062 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, will speak at both services al 9 and 11 a.m. on Sunday. !\1arch 14, on the subjeet of Faith. The Church or Religioo.s Science is sponsoring Thursday Jee. lures in the Leisure \\'orld, al 10 a.m. in Clubhouse Two. These lectures are free of charge and open to lhe public. Qualified teachers are in charge of childrtn fr o m babyhood through high school during the early S u n d a y service only. \VARSAW, Poland (AP)~ Poland's Roman Ca I ho 11 c primate, Stefan Ca rd In a I Wyszynski, has given Polish bishops hope for believing that 1hfir relations with the Com· munist state w i 11 be "gradually normalized." a communique from the cardinal's o[flce said today. 1'he announcement came two days after Ca rdinal Wyszynski n1et with Premier Piotr Jaroszewici in an effort to warm up the previously cool relations between state and Church. •·Jn the light of the cardinal's report there is hope that relations between the stale and Church w i 11 gradually hi! normalized," the communique said. Cardinal Wyzynski made his report al a melting of the Church's high co u n c i I Thursday. Church sources said the cardinal asked for permi53ion to set up a Catholic dally and (or the restoraUon of disbanded Church association. Jn return he reportedly pledg~ ed to back government efforll to rejuvenate the country's alllng economy. One of Jarosze wicz's first acts shortly after he became premier in the wake of bloody food riots last December, was to declare in Parliament : Churcla Guest •·we wUI strive for a full . normalization of relations with T. h e C~urch of Reh· the Church." g1ous Science of S~nla Ana. 600 Golden Cirlce D r i v e wil! host Dr. lluriti1i~t<J11 Church Se ts Crusades Gene Emmet Clark. rorn1erly minister . or the B e v e r I y l-lills Church of Religious Science and now with the Creative Living Foundation. The guest speaker will appear at the 11 a.m. service. The Huntington Be a ch----------- Foursquare Church will begin Singles Uni t Sets Irish The sermon subject (or Sun- day a1 Corona del Mar Com- munily Chu r c b • Coogrega- tiobal, 611 Heliotrope Ave .. will be entitled "The Healing !\1inistry of Jesus ,'' to be presented by Dr. Philip G. 1'1urray. Church services are at 10 a.m. \\'ith child care, church school is also at JO. Wednesday evening. S l . Palrick's Day. at 6:30 there v.·ill be a Family Fellov.·ship Po!luck: Dinner in Fellowship Hall. The program will be at 7:30. Cltattgiug Ti11te s The meeting between !he cardinal and premier on 'Vednesday, the fir st of its kind in seven years, touched on a possible visit by Pope Paul VI. the construction of new churches and the sel· tle1nent o[ diocesses in the country's we s le r n and norther lands-formerly a part of Germany. a six-~·eek Spring enlargement program with lhe theme "Communicating C h r i s I ' ' begiMing Sunday, The drive will open at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School hour with a "Kids in Action" Crusade presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Moon of Charlotte, North Carolina. Celebration The vestn1cnts or Episcnpal cl<'rgynlen arc emerging from their centuries-old cocoon al the hands of de- signer \'ienna Anderson. 'fhc Sa r: Francisco woman has created r obes for eight of lhe church's bishops in the past year. llere she is fitting the Rev . C. Jul- ian Bartlctl, dean of Grace Ca thedral. tfis com- n1enl \\las, "I think altogether it is a salutary change." Lutl1 eran The 90-minute Bible oriented Organized live years ago bs program for 3 to 12 year-<1lds Ule Garden Grove Community will continue ar 7 p.m. nightly Church. the "Pacesetters", a Leade. r D1'es Monday through Friday and group of formerly married! conclude at 9:45 a.m. the and singles has steadily grown following Sunday. lo the present membership of At S 1 '• The Moons will offer puppet over three hundred persons. p1·1ngs shows, filmstrips, gos p e I Three other singles group' magic, and colored chalk of differing age levels hav e PALr.·I SPR INGS (AP) drawings. Bob and Wanda resulted from the outgrowth Sl. Patrick and !he 'Vearin' 0' the Green will be in •·Living in His 'Vord" on Sun· evidence March 16 when the day morning. \Ve d n cs d a y \Von1en's Guild of the Firsl Church of Religious Science evening Len!en \\'Orship con- pul on their annual party. This t1nues at 7:30 µ.m. under the year it will be a dessert then1e ··Tin1e Spent Before lhc Bridge and Fash ion Show of Cross.'' The message for lhii; new Spring styles presented Wednesday IS "Time i n by Harlequin Fashions model-Court." i\lr. Norn1an W. Lueck ed by church m e m be r s . representing the Board of Geraldine Walker. owner or American Missions and the the store. will commentate. Parifie Southwest Synod of the Jn addition there will be door Lu ther;in Church in America prizes, table prizeS, a Bou-will meet "'ilh members of tique, aod other offerings of the congregation at a in le re s l . l\frs. Elman breakfast on Saturday 111orn- ~1cCarthy is chairman. and ing to guide in carryu1g out serving with her arc Mmes. a "fait h \\'ith Action·• prn- Jda YounF:. president of the-gram. He v.·ill meet again on Guild, Slella Ervin, Charlotte Sunday afternoon and evening Haws, Esther llunger. Helen from 2 lill 7 p.rn. Robertson . Dorothy -J Borthwick. and l\1arion Brown. Aliln 1\1. Grcenbeq; of 21•\5 The event. set for noon. \Viii Mariners Drive, Nev.•pnrl • be held at SL. Clements-by-the-Beach, ha s received mid-ter1n Sea Episcopal Church, 2tl2 rccognilion fr om Sou t ll er n Aragon. San Clemente. l\1clhodi~l Unl\lcr~ity here for having c n n1 p 1 c ! e d rc- 1'he litJe of Pastor James quiremenls for a Barhe!Dr of G. Blain"s sermon at The Bu s ines s Adn1inistralion Ne~rport Harbor I.. u the r a n degree. Young Greenberg: who Church, 798 Dover Drive., ___________ ~, Nev.•port Beach ror both 8 and 10:30 a.m. worship services on Sunday is ••\Vhat Biblical Christianity Is Not.'' Lenten services arc held e a c h \Vednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. with messages based on the theme "Symbols of the Cross." Holy Communion is offered follov.·ing each of these Lenten services. and nursery ci+re is available for the children. tulheran Church of the '!'ila5ler. 2900 Pacific Viev.· Drive. Corona del t-.l::ir. offers lwo hours of worship tll 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday church school and Bible classes are held al 10 a.m. Dr. \Vm. R. Eller will deliver thf message GOSPEL CONCERTS pre1enl1 EXTRAVAGANZA OF GOSPEL MUSI C r.I • 11.ACl!WOOD SIH<i ERS • S,EER f'AMll"f • DIXIE EC HOES • THRA~H EJI IROS . • REGENTS SATOllOllY, MAltC H '~7-lO "M. LONG IE-.CH MUNICl,.AL AUD. l"ot tnlo•metioft ••II f11JI JIO-OllJ FREE DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY and MONDAY -8 p.m. ·- oK$ •• 11th .. , • ._" 'OITA M~lA. tAll,. '46-1211' --- THI StClll:fT OF YOG4 -FRI! D£MON5Tll:ATION - Bharall lll'ft I and l\e.lidas nf 1hr YOGA CiNT£R1 •M5 E. 17th Strt't'I, Costa f.1('~t\, in\'ilr you lo rind flU! hov.• Yosnt practice enriche1 hrnllh. •'.ll ltihli~hc..~ pett'1" or· mind, and !u~lls life'1 i:Oll5. "Yo11 don't have to sta nd on )'Ou•· he&d l'Qml' as you arc!'' Thr hour-lnni:; drmon<;frallon nf Phy~lrA I 1&: ~lental Yoga ,,·\II introducr thr crnlrr'!I 11rrlnl{ t'l&'S<'~. That's Sunday&:. J\lontlay ot R ri.m.! 'o' mor• inform•tlon C.11 6464211 rompl('h•d his course work in January. '>'ill be <1mong son1e l.800 degree recipients from St-.1U's three grad u a Ii n g classes of 1hc 1970·71 :icaden1ic yc:'lr \vho will be Invited tn parUcipate in public c·ommrncemenl exercises on r-.111y 23. -The ' nev. Victor L. ft.loon also are ventrioloquists of the ''Pacesetters". Behnken. a \'ice president nf who work with 'T'i!lie and Jake, Activities include: Sunday Church-'!\fissouri Synod, died sister and brother dumm ies. meetings al 10 a.m., talk-it· here Monday of a heart attack Entertainment includes songs, overs. retreats. part t e s, enrnute to a hospital. prizes and filmstrips a J I sports, charitable.. and iii· Behnken. 60, also was ;i directed to good living. spirational involvement. member of tile church's board l'liiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii~;;;;p;;g~il;~::_;-..::...::.::.:::::._ __ of directors. l f A native nf llouslon, Tex., he J!raduated from St. John's College at Winfield, Kan., in "Realizin!! Your T'olenti:il'' 1929 and attended Concordia i~ the title of the sermon-lee-Seminary in St. Louis, head- 111re lo be given by the Rev. quarters of the Synod. one Albert Burke to the members of the three major branches and ~uests or the Church or of American Lutheranism. Rt'llgious S<'itnct: of Ne"'port Behnken served parishes In Beach thi s Sunday al 10 a.m. Fort Worth, Tex.. Orange, <it the Ebc\J Club. 515 \V. CaliL and Laguna Beach, M.4UJOlfUM. • COlUMl411Ul4 • CEMfTRY "t':b! TREES of the WORLD Balboa Blvd. Sunday school Calif., bejore becoming presi· ntt nierls at the s11m~~e~ho~u~r-. ~A~~d~"1~t~o~l~t~he~c~h~u~rc~h~'s~So~u~th~er~n~~i~~~~~~ir~~O~n~F~a~i~rl~1<1~v~e~n~A~u<n~u~t~~ social hour will loijow. Calilornia district in J9S5. Between Sonia Ana and Orangr Gala Two-Day Open House! We take great pleasure in inviting you to the Grand Openjng of one of the nation's finest adult resident care' centers, Newport Villa! Especially designed for those adults who enjoy the conve'nience and companionship of hotel-like living, Newport Villa offers the following: Planned recrea.tion and entertainment daily • Nutritiotls meals, tastefully served in the lovely dining room • Meals provided for visitors • Fully equipped physical therapy department with whirl- pool baths • Maid Service • Beauty and Barber Shop • Personal laundry washer-dryers • Suites, private or semi-Private Rooms all with private bathrooms complete t\lith tub or shower • Ocean Views • Private Patios • Attendants on duty 24 hours each day to assist guests. These are just a few of the services and facilities of Newport Villa, where retirement is an adventure in pleasant, gracious living. ..., NEWPORT YILLA • Adult Resident Care Center 4000 Hilaria Way, Newport Beach • 642-5861 @ O!i•Uly C.rt fr am XuJthairt Corparolwn • •• Comment Page • • • What's at Base of Israel-Arab Quarrel ]!Jr. Scot.t Js ~pecUll corrtsponde11t 011d assist.ant to 1he p11bl111ttr of T1n1 t tnoga:ine. flt 111aclt th is rfport olt Ins Fa" Ea st 1rip b~/ore l.os A11gcles To u:n Hall. By JOUN SC01T L.ast veAr I revisited Israel. Jordan, Beirut, ind Egypt. I WO\Jld like to ium· m1riie my impression of lht situation of U.S. interests in the !\1iddle East first 1.nd most important in terms of doll1r value are the oil interes1s. Tht:re are about S4 l:lillion worth of oil in\'estments in the 1'1iddle East. and \1st year Sl.4 billion in profits were rep1triated. Even though \'irtually none of the oil crossei1 the Atlantic to the \\1estern Hemisphere, the profi!s do; and so to many Americans, directly and indirectly. Middle Easl oil is an im- portant economic factor. Thr second broad category of U.S. interests is not comn1ercial but involves medical and educational institutions in the ti.liddle East created by Americans. The best known probably is the American \;nh'ersity in Cairo. A lhird major category of int.trest is lhP State of lsrael. \Ye ha\'e in the linited States, a! you may know, some 6 milllon citizens of Jewish descent and for manv of them lsratl is of vital concern.· This expresses ii self annually in terms of transfers of approximately $550 million from various Jew is b / philanthropists to Israel, as well as the physical movement of a number of American Jews to Israel. CERTAIN EVEl\'TS that have occurred in the P.tiddle East in !he last few nlonths have rendered a difficult situa· lion even more difficult. The first in· volves the oil industry and the attempt nf oil producing states, for v.•hich the Shah of 11 an has made himself sookesman, tn drive up the split from I~ the 70/30 level which has been standard for the last two years -70 percent of the profits going to the kings, colonels, and sheiks and 30 percent to the oil l'Ompanil'S. Recently the Shah threatened io cut ofl further oil shipments unless the companies agreed to a new division of the proflt.s. In 15 years or more -the lime estimated for nationalizers to acquire tht downstream facilities -confiscation is almost inevitable, ll'hether through nationalization or discriminatory tax· · at ion. A~ERICAN 11\"TERESTS are caught up in the ~fiddle East in the Aral>lsraeli conflict. Recent occurrences h av e 1ub.5tantially altered this jituation. As A VIABLE FORCE The Late G1m1I Abdel N1111r frequently occurs v.•hen pronlincnl nien like President Nasser die, their erstwhile detractors suddenly discover previously hidden virtues. People have been remin· ding themselves that Nasser was quite a guy. And. indeed, he wa s. Nasser was, in lhe first place, an Egyptian. That may appear lo be a truism but if one looks back in Egyptian history. Egypt v.•as conquered by the Persians in 526 B.C. and from then on until 19fl2 A.O., Egypt was never governed by a Semitic Egyptian but. by a series or "foreigners." Nasser was, furthermore, a lower middle class Egyp· tian. His father was a postman. An important attribul.e of Nasser's was that he probably was personally hone~t in a part of the world where political power frequently involves dishonesty . l say this with conlidenct.; for surely, if he was putling money away in the Swiss banks, the Israeli intelligence sources would have learne~· about it and exposed him . Nesser er led and associated himself with a seric or pro- gressive moves in Egypt,-& in the f\1idd\e East. the land refOrms and lhe Aswan Dam are examples. The death -of Nasser has made it less likely than ever that some kind of poli ti-:al settlement could be achieved. A second gradual development has $4 Billion W o·rtli of Oil ls In tlie Pot, for One Thing . . . And I t Turns Ou t Nasse r W~n·i Such, a Bad So rt, After all been the emergence or the fed1yeen, the Palestinian/ Arab guerrilla move- ment. Their program is so extreme that ll virtually rules out any po.saibility of political settlement They demand the dissolution of the State of lsrael and the subtltitution of it by a seCular state in Greater Paleatine. The fedayeen inalst that in order for the 1.5 million Palestl· nian refugees to be able to go back •·home," recent arrivals in those areas must go back to wherever the}' came from. (They are speaking of course of'lhe 1.1 million Jews who have gone to Israel ln the last 21 years.) This position is utterly unacceptable to the government of Israel. even as a conversational starting point. LAST FALL, lhe fedayeen got into difficulties with the government of Jordan and, in my opinion, could ha ve overthrown King Hussein and taken over the goverrunent of Jordan. Hussein's posilion in his country is very weak. Arafat, leader of the El Fat.ah, probably preferred the relatively freewheeling position of opposing someone else'5 sovereignty, rather than having the responsibilities of government. A third factor which became evidenl right after the cease·fire went into effect, August 7 or last summer, is a military alteration . The cease.fire was not a sign· cd agreement but a diplomatic verbal agreement, and although it involved lhe Egyptians and the Jsraells, the cease-fire was actually negotiated behveen the United States and the Soviet Union. Al midnight of the day that the cease- fire went into effect, the Egyptians and the Soviets began building SAM 2 and SAM 3 missile systems in the security zone on the Egyptian side of the canal. This tended lo create an imbalance of the mililary situation in the Middle East, and the change created some ap-- prehension in Israel and its supporters m other parts or the world. The countervailing action has taken place in the form of new deliveries by the United States of military equip. ment to Israel: $'65 million worth of electronic and assorted military equip. men!. Should there bt a resumption or hostilities followinit lhe end of the cease- fire, the chances that the Soviet. Union and tht. United St.ates could be drawn into a nuclear confrontation art more .serious than they were before. RUSSIAN 11\'TERESTS in the Middle Eaat go back to t.he 17th Cen- lury when Pet.er the Great wrote about the need for a warm water outlet to the Mediterranean. These interests were again articulated at the conclusion of the Second World War and further en- couraged by the discovery of oil, but. they remained frustrated. F'ollowing Stalin's death in 1953, a new approach '1:as evolved: offering ind delivering substantial aid , both military and economic. to Arab nations. During the last 11 years. abou t $3.5 billion· ~·ortb or economic aid has been delivered and .military aid has been about the :same magnitude. Jn JI years, at a cost of about $8 bill ion, the Soviets ha\'e realized a generation '! long · ambition and created a presence in the Middle F~ast. They have also squeezed the United States from diplomatic represenlation with 7 Arab nations: Iraq, Syria. Egypt. North Yemen, South Yemen. Sudan. and Algeria. Jn summary, what I have attempted here is to describe two conflicts going on in the Middle East. One a conflict between the Arabs and the Israelis for which the possibilities or a n!gotiattd settlement in the near future are very :small. At the same time I am cmphasinzing another conflict between the Uni~ States and lhe Soviet Union -"out.side" powers increasingly interested. in the ~fiddle East. I see very little chance of any alloca - tion between ourselves and the Russians of lhe resources of the fo.!iddle East. This leaves 1ne with the unpleasant lhoughl that the chances for a rene\val of hostilities between the Arabs and Jsraelis are substantial; and the chances that this will lead to a nuclear con- frontation belween the U.S. and the USSR grows apa ce. • 'Enco111iter' Sessions Digging Deeper Into the Psyches By MEL.EN B. SHAFFER Editorial RHearcb Reports The rapid growth of encounter groups raises serious questions a~l tht hazards of a wholesale plunge 1n~o. t.h1s consciousneas-ra~ing a n d seM1tiv1~y stimuleting experience. Concern ap.phes mainly to the lack of legal or profe~1onal controls over the operations of encounter groups. There are al.so complaint! that cmployes are sometimes forced . to participate in enetiunter groups against their will. of such workers is A Senate Investigation pressurfls on government under ll'ay. \t is estimated that 20 million An,ericans have experienced some form of an cnetiunter·group or sensi.tivitY· training acli\•ity. Their ex?'r1ences varied considerably. for there IS no s~t pattern. But ;all forms have cerlatn features in com1non. All atltm to pro- \·idt a ~mall group of pa · cipant5. usually slx to 20 persons. with an · experiencr. ol personal interaction. PARTICIPANTS are encouraaed Lo speak, and act out. their feelings about themsel\'es and others in the group to encourage a sense of closer relalions~ip . The object is to achieve some kind of beneficial change -a change 1n the individuars behavior. his concept of h1mllelf, his attitude toy,·ard others. his abilily to work v.•lth his petr5 or "·1th othcrli "'ho formerly se<'med alien to him. Goal~ may range from a semi-mystical a .... ·akr.n1ng of "Inner a1varencss" !O ;i praclical improvement In orcupat1onal productivity. The encounter group ap- peaJ8 lo individual~ In search of . more meaning in lhelr lives -and it has been sp<>na<>red by h a r d • n o s e d businessmen seeking grtattr efficiency or creativity in the execullve suite. School S)'Stems. Pollet department:i. and voluntary tgencies h&\'(' used en· counter-group techniquell in an altt'~pt to bridSe the gaps of understanding between hostile-Rroup~ and thus ease tht ten1lons of Lhe inner CJIY. TECHNIQUES, J;oals. and llel11ni::s cof the encounter aroup ha\'e a r;trik1ng tt:Atmblal'l(t to those of g r o u p psychother1py. The resemQl ance y,·~~ wfflcient that the: American Psrch1a1r1c Anocialion appointed a task force to lnve1u1ate the movement. . T h e p1ychiatrlst·inve1tl11tor1 reco1n1zed the almllarltles -as well ea the differences -hut found lhe encounttr ~oup field "' dlffust !hot it "·as "dlfflcult to dc hne ' the boundaries of the field and the related problen11he issues.·· A major diference betv.·een g r o up psychotherapy and the encounter group is that the former is conducted by a licensed practitioner \\"holie I i c e n s e certifies that he has met stringent educa· tional and professional stand a rd s . Leaders of encounter groups, v.·ho may also use techniques that delve into the rtceS.Ses of human feeling, are subject to no licensing aulhority. Promoters of encounter groups em· phasize that their activities are noL to be considered tht'r.apy. They are not intended for the mentally ill, the emo- tionally unstable. or others w i t h psychiatric problems. They are for healthy, well-balanced , satisfactorily functioning individuals ll·ho wish to improve their performance, ex- tend their perceptions, recognize larger personal vistas. or in some v.•ay m:;ike their lives more satisfying and their work more productive. SEN. SA~1 ERVIN ([)..N.C.), chairman of the Senate Constitutional Rights Sub- l'Ommittee, has received complaints from federal workers who said they had to take part in soul-baring "psychological confrontation sessions." These sessions delved into their attitudes on racial mat· ters -in the interest of reducing job di!crimination against Negroes. The sub&>mmittee is now seeking Jn rletermine ho\v e1tensive the prac1ice is in government. .-----------Our "'"" 111 San Fra11cl•co-----------., Portnoy Gets a Helping Hand By HERB CAEN SAi" FRANCISCO -Bachelor f\-1att l\elly returned to his Stockton ~t. lfl'1Tlhouse late lhe othe r nisht to discover that his digs had been burglarized of only two items -a huge ~·hitc bearskin rug, complete ,1 ith head. and a gold-handled. cane. \\'hen the police arrh·ed, ri.1allhew obser1•!d: "Shouldn't bt loo hard to find a guy wearing a bearskin rug and carrying a gold-handled cane." "\\'ell ," replied one of the ofllcers. "1 n any other town. mRybe. but in San Francisco, who'd look lwlct?" • • • DAN F!tlSH~!AN discovers (cOr· rcc1ly) that •·Portnoy 's Complaint " is now on lhe requ ired rcadini;: H~I for freshmen :at S.F. State, and sorry about 1h11t. Silas ri.,arner. • • • NE\\'S TO r-.1E: I hat 'fom Taylor, running for 1he Berkeley City Council, is the son of Gen. ti.laxwell Taylor -and B Silver Stnrred \•eteran of his old 1nan's nld outfit. 1h<' 10lsl Airborne: at 36. Tom i.s at UC, gelling his PhD in SOciology . • • • Tift:: OPKNING o{ lhr. Rolling Stones' film . "Gimme Shelter·· at lhc Baroriet hRs been moved back to f\!Rrch 24 '"°h1le l\\'O s~ne1 are being P:trlsed : one of 11 nektd young man , the other ol 'T'lna Turner doing strange th ings to And \with 11 microphone . This way. lht raUng wlll be chanted fro1n "R'' tn "GP ·· • • • CUST0~1 CLOTlUNG NOTE : The UC Dramatic Arts DepL is staging •·Danton's Death" tv.1'itten in 183;> by Georg Buchner) at Zellerbach Hall -and to save nioney. Designer Shan Otey ordered 29 costumes lrom 'failor Henry Kv.·ok in Hong Kong, requesting that each CQStume be labeled \v\th the character's name. They arrived here in due time. each one labeled .. Made Expressly in Hong Kong for ti.Ir . Robespierre." for "Mr. Georgell Danton." for ''Mr. Thoma5 Paine" and so on to utter hilarity. • • • THE BAWDWAY PEOPLE, facin~ that killing 3 p,1n,·l a.in. nightly to"•away, hope tn eaisc the blow by opening a big parking lot at the Embarcadero and running elephant trainll up and do~·n lhc stre et but who'll clean up after 'cm~ • • ANON\'!\10US tNC.: That legislator's drinkln&·;ind-playing prob· lrn1 gol him into an off-record jam \\'ith the cops <1gain the other nigh!. ~nd he really should stop demandin~ "Do you know "'ho I ;un~·· They know who he am. all right A friend. ttxplaining his antics: "\\'hen he's drunk. he think!! he's in\•isible.'' • • • THAT IUPPIE BAGPlrER v.·as looU 111£ a duet v.·ith th' Rtd G11rter • Band on KeJrny ll'htn along came a cop "'ho ~ butted him? NOOdp. The oUlcer merely bent down and pu~htd the piper's "Small Ch11nge" basket closer to the \fall. The at• • • mosphere has chana:ed since the courl~ rul~ in favor of the street musicians. it y.·ould seem . • • • JOHN BRAUN read the big Page One headline in the Palo Alto Times -"Raiders Nel S13 liii\lion l\tafia Dope" -and yawned "'What a lot of TnOl'\eY to pay for a dumb Italian football player." • • • ' HE DID NOT DIE in Vlin. 'fhe Nevada casinos will switch from tho1e metal one-dollar "tokens" In Eisenhower silver dtllars as soon as they bag an ample supply. • • • NOTHING !\1UCH NEW in the araf· fitl dept .. e1cept that Clive C-Ondren spatted this ln Berkeley: "Disarm Rapists!., .••• And Trudy Moore culled one asldnc "Is there tntelli1ent ltfe on earth?", under which someone had added : "Yes, but I'm only vis!Uo&-" • • • ARLEt\E EUSTER of the Sulltr Cinema here. appearing on the Dick Cavett show, brought along .t three- minute short tan Erotic Film FesUval winner) titled !!imply "Orange ." That's what il sho~·s: an oranae. \\'1lh a finger peeling same and then a mouth munching 11 -but the ABC censors refu.std to let it be .. !iiho"'"· much to Cavetl's annoyanct "They u~d to say,'' he sulks. ''that .. "·oman can't be contaminated by a book. bul apparently she can be • by a fruit" THE MAN WITH BILLIONS Shah of Iran ISRAEL'S STRONGWOMAN Gold• Meir Newest Revolt Aim~d at Bridge By LEIF ERICKSON The city of San Francisco. w i Ji n e r 11 years a10 in one of the nation·s first revolts aaainst freeways, now is battling to block a new $400 million br idge across San Franci11co Bay. But, unlesl! the legislature or the cou rts Intervene, the California Toll Bridge Authority is committed lo s t a r t the Southern Croasing Brid&e project this year .and complete it by 1976. LAST ritONTH the politically potent seifUtnl of San Franci!Cifls who cherisll their view of the bay over multi-million dollar progress blocked a noo million waterfront skyscraper planned by U.S. Steel. The East Bay cities of Alameda a.nd San Leandro are militanl allies \rilh San Francisco in the fight against the. Southern Crossing. The Y-shaped eight·lant tall brtdge will require approaches and freeway links through Alameda a.nd San Lean4ro and the Alameda County shore . Stretching to miles acrou the bay, the bridge on the San Francisco .side v•ould be anchored at India Basin near Hunters Point and Candlestick Park. Oakland·~ City Council and Chamber of Commerce firmly back th e project. Oakland wants relief from increasing congestion of motor traffie on the ex- isting S a • t·rancisco-Oakland B a y Bridge. "\Ve will not sign any freeway agreement, l can tell you that:• said San Leandro Mayor Jack ~taltester. "How the hell they 're going to aet their cars off the bridge, I don 't know." BACK IN FEBRUARY, 1965. the San Francisco Board of Supervisor s unanimously approved the Southern Crossing after just two m in u t ll s discussion at the close of a five-hour agenda . But public feelings have chan1ed significantly since that time, the brida;e opponents declared. "Economically and ecologically Jt. would be a real Lragedy," arJUed Robert ~tendelsohn. a San Francisco supervisor. By a 6-3 vote. the Sen Francisco board last month rescinded the 1965 approval and declared outright oppogition to Southern Crossing construction. OPPONENTS ARGUE the new bridge \\.'OUld undermine passenger revenue s of the $2 billion Bay Area Rap id Traruil system. no1v scheduled to start opera· tions late this year. They al so contend the brida,e would spill inerea~d automobile and truck traf. fie into already overtaxed street systems in all three terminal cltits. Less than lhree "'eeks after San Fran· cisco's opposition vote, the Toll Brid&e authority unanimously reaffirmed the project. The authority, a .state. agency. has power to finance, construct and operate brldll..!I. The authority declared the project "·ould serve the public interest of all the Bay Area by relieving intolerable con;estion on the Bay Br idie. With BART and the Bay Bridge, tht Southern Crossing would open a new traflic corridor and servt-lhe region'!' bay crossing needs until 2000, the authori· ty concluded. BART wW not be hurt, arpd t . R. "fl.flke" Foley. chief en1ln11r for the Division cf Bay Toll Crossings. Without a Southern Crossing. BART will be carrying 143,000 daily passenger~ by 1990, he said. \\11th the new bridge BAR'l"s Yolume would be 138,000, onl)' S,000 less, he estimated. Foley •aid 45,000 vehicles now using 1he Bay Bridge ·would shift to the new span . Ile said they would bypass downtown San F'ranciJCo, casing the. traf. flc burden there. THE RESVLT ~'ILL bt a 36 ~rctnt diversion of Bay Brldgt traffic tO the new brldJe. fo..!ayor Joseph L. Alioto of San Fr11n· clsco disputed Foley's claim th.at the new bridge "·ould eut BART"s revenue."! hy only 4 percent, about '500,000 a )'tar. •·1 don't know ~'hat tea leaves thty're reading;' he declared. ··Decision on the Southern Crossin.( should be deferred until \\'e have BART in operation and can set whether 11 is capable of handling the traffic," he Jaid. Alioto declared the Toll Bridge Authority's determination to go ahead "'ith the Southern Crossing despite ob· jtction by the affected cities "ia another example of the inordinate power the automobile lobby holds ovt'r California." Assemblyman Robert Cro~·n. ( D· Alameda) is leading a drive in the legislature lO halt the bridge project. Almost every Assembly member from Alameda, San Francisco, San f\lat.eo, and Sanla Clara counlie11 joined a" Sij(lnsors of Cro"!n'S bill to bar any start.on the. bridge project without new dir&l authorization by the legislature. Gov. Reagan supports the bridge. San Leandro l\1ayor Malle!ter said Reaa:an has bee!l reported ready to veto a bilL ov,rriding the decisio n of hi!' Republi can appointees on tilt bridge authority . "r-.·Jore than 90 percent of the people in our town oppose I.he bridge. \Ve havf' a move on for Republicans to \vritP. Reagan and Jet hjm know how they Ieel, '' Maltester said. At Alioto's sugsestion. the l' i I y attorneys of San Francisco, Alameda. and San Leandro are uniting in planning court action should the blocking effort in the legislature fail. A U~ANIMOUS ALAr.tEDA City cOOn- cil vote directed Fred Cunningham. city attorney, to explore and support all possi· ble legal mo\'es 1vith any city or agency seeking to halt the bridge. By a 9-1 vote, th! Bay Area Air Pollution Control District's boa rd declared its opposition to the brldee as a project generaling more car~. more congestion and more smog 1h the region. fo..1eantime the Toll Bridge Authority is prepared to issue revenue bonds lhi~ year and start construction late th i.~ year or early in 1972 under thr legislature ·s 1966 act. Most of the $10 million authorited for planning and design has been spen t. The $400 million job 1~ ready !o go unless the Legislature or the courts intervene. Back in 1909 the San fo'ranciscn supervisors turned down t350 million in freeway projects planned by the StatP division of Highways and mainly designed lo link the Golden Gate and Bay bridges . THE CITY'S POSITI0:"-1 declared in the free\\'ay revolt II years ago slill stands and has been reaffirmed by ,.1ayor Alioto and the supervisors. The city ~·ill not allow any freeway construction in San Francise<i's central and Westt m artas unlells they are tun· neled or depressed. No elevated structurrs like lhP. Embarcadero F'ree\\·ay crossing in rront nf the Ferry Building on the waterfront will be permitted. In October, 1970, the board or supervisors decl~red lhe minimun1 rf'- qulrement for approving any nevi freeways in San Francisco would bg tearing down the Embarcadero Freftway and placing future highways under 1round level. Salurday, Moreb 13. 1971 The: Comn1ent Page: of the Daily Pilot seeks to in!onn and stimulate readers by presenting a variety of com· mentary on topics of inter· est and signlfic!nce from informed observers a n d 'spokesmen. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ·~ • ' 0 ' e ' e g 'l v i- y ,. d ' ' y ' ' ' d ' s ' • d " II r • l ' y r I Happy weekend, boys and &iris. \Velcome to more flln and learning ~·ith Uncle Len and his friends Carol and Andy, The old mail sack waJ busting at the seams aa;ain this week with dozens of wonderful entries in all the i,:ontests. You all must have really worked around lht clock because it was really . bard to picK winners. Remember S t • Patrick's Day Wednesday and wear some green-even if you don't have Irish blood. It is fun to be in the spirit of the· day. Also keep in mlnd that f'riday is the day the beautiful liiwallo\vs are expected to return to Capistrano Misson. If you can't be there to set the birds fly in, maybe you.--------------------------------• could go and see them nesting in the mission walls before they leave again. If you want to. you can continue doing entries on both topics for next week. They * PRIZE WINNER * Dana Frencb, It, tu3 Almoad Pl1 ce, Newport 8':ach wi ll"be judged along with those Al)Y child undtr 12 can enter Uncle Len's Art Contest. Here's all you nn next vieek's topic-the first do: (1) 'Draw picture on ;...iece of plain, whlte paper 51/i inches wide and day of Spring. '4 .incti~s deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2) Do not copy or trace Of course '"e have all heard picture. It must be your own work. (3) Put your name, age and addres~ abou t a first day of spring on back of drawing. ?ifail it to Uncle Len's Art Contest, Box 1560, DAILY bu t I'm sure many of you PILOT, Costa Mesa. Winner will receive Kennedy half dollar. probably didnT KNOW THAT ~-------------------------------J probably didn 't koow that there is a real ha ppening that marks the beginning of spring temperatures and activities. Scientists call this event the vernal equinox. There are ac- tua!Jy f\YO equinoxes, the other being the autumnal equinox. 'l'he ve rnal equinox. which takes place l\larch 21 , is lhe day when. because of the earth 's rotation around tht sun, the sun's center crosses !hat imaginary dividing line ---nn the earth-the equator. At lhe instant that the sun is above that Jine. day and night last e11ctly the same length of lime all over the world. But as the sun moves father and £aether away from the equator toward us, the da ys a;et Jona:tr and tbe niJhls shorter. Then, when the autumnal equinox comes on Sept. 23, the days get shorter and the nights get longer. 'l'his is because the sun's path moves south of the equator and away from us. All of this Ls pretty com· plicated. but it ha s been im· portant to man since he first raised hi~ own food . This is because. as spring beings ind tht days get lo nger. there is more sunshine for the corps. So, the first day of spring · marked the start of the plln· ling season . ?ii.any festivals were held to mark the start of the planting, just as in the autumn. when the days get shorter. festivals are he.Id to make the harvest. The first day of spring, of course, also. means loV"e is in the air, flowers will soon bloom and the trees "'ill gel new greenery. I'm sure people back eas1 can·l wall for lhe cold. wet ~no'v to melt away. We in California really don't notice the chanae too much because it is always so warm here. So this week's r:ontest. boys and girls, will have the topic (If Spring or, if yeu want. St. Patrick's Day or the 3wallows returnlnf. Don 't for1et those riddles a n d poems. Art honorable mentions in· elude: Brian Heller. 5. Costa l\fesa; Heidi Heller. 3Vi, Costa .f.1esa ; Robert Paul van 't Riet , t . Costa 1.lesa; She I b y Alvarez. Huntington Beach; Tim Wa rd. 8, Costa .f.1esa; Ken Wilson. 12. Fountain Valley: David Wi!~on . 11. Fountain Valley: Gary Sutton. 7. Costa Mesa: Sally Wilson, 10, Fountain Valley. SMOG S•n• y•Mr ~Qlti•u t• A•• A14y, c/• OJ•lt• f"'' D•lly Pllet, l•ir 1s•o. C•stti M••· Cetlf. Smog is awful ft 's black and gray; It's right on your doorstep Day by day. ,._ndv ffftdS 1 comP11el• ?().•Olum~ ••! or 1~• Wo r1• •••~ En<•cllittoli• to C~ucl ~!ewe. 11e 10. el G1•t1ni1, No.r!h C1rolin1, !or ~h qoes!lon: Who made lhc first gun '! The first guns v.·ere clumsy cannons !hat rired gunpowder 10 hurl rocks. \\le don't knov.• v•ho to blan1e for inventing Jhcm. Gradually, ch an gt~ ,1·ere invented to m a k e firearms safer ror l h c i r owners and 1nore deadly to their foes. l\tost of these in- ventors also are unknowt1 . \Ve do know that generations of itunsmiths toiled 700 years or more to change those first cannons into modern firearms. The story of guns be&VI '\'ilh powdery mixtures or cl'emicals. A little heal made them explode with a shat· tering bang . Different recipts l\'ere ca 11 e d gunpowders. Grtek Fire or Chinese Salt. Some say the Chinese inv1nted them thousands of ye ars ago tn make firev:orks. Later the Chinese de11.ied this and blam· ('d foreign barharians. 'Thi!! \Yas alter several inventors pa cked the mixture in metal 1.ubes and fir ed it to hurl :-;tones. Greek~ and Persian s. peoplt of Indi a and Chi~a. r.ermans eRd other warfaring countries used these early cannons -and copie d each <1ther·s inventions. All sorts of cannons boomed In the 1300s and all sorts or 1ales were told about who hi· vented them. One story claim· f!d that a German al chemist ca lled Berthold the Black had the idea Hrsl. One of hi s weird c·hemica l mix!ures exploded nn the fire and shatleted the topper pol. He thought, •la! ·rhis magic recipe can be used lo create a deadly weapon - 11nd he told this secret to 11 king. HO'il'ever. his maje111ty rfecide0 to punish the inventor for his ghastly idea. So Bliick Bart was tied to a helping of his gur1Po\\'dtr and blo\\'h up. By the way. his maje:;ty \\'as Good Kini[ Wenctslas. Jn the 1300s, the rlchest l<nights on horseback c::irried ~maller 'hand caMons. ,,,ese were. lon& sticks fixed to metal barrels, stuffed v."lth g~n· powder and fired with nam1n1t torches. 't'he proud owner also wore sturdy armor aid car- ried a crossbow or other "·rapons. Often his haM c.•ra non backfired or the de1fen1nf 1'0Ar startltd hi~ horse. Tt al so startled everyone around - 11nd sometimes st ruck 40~,, a fot. Oozens of invt11.tors made different models, and ,,nme had mish:tps. Tn 1360. one ex-perlmentcr aetidentally blew up a tov"n hall . Around 1550, l\1iqucl de Prats invented a simplifitd musket 1vith a spring and hammer to fire bullet 5 , Naturally, his popular gu11 was copied. The Spanish. Germans .and others inve nted changes and in the 1760s. th c Americans and British used a model called Bro,vn Bess You can't run 3\vay fron1 that dirty old s1nog. It cha ses yo u 'round like a puppy dog. :\nd kno\v as this poem comes to and end. Remember that smog is just Jround the bend . "' K1n119clr 1>.i1 cloll l r tlH I• Oll nt S""Jll>, f, '1151 "•l1rl1 o,;.,, """''"' •••cl>, '-' .... wlnnlnt •"'"' In "'• 110ry 1nd 11tm col!'ful. Mt ll y1ur _,,, '' 1l1n II Unt~ ltn, lt~ IHI, Ct1t1 MtH, C.111.,nlt , to slay each other. Then ~---------------------....J sharp-shooting Kentucky rifle~ and pistols were invented. The c /: gunsmiths often put hex signs ~----' on them. hoping to protect a1·0 j Corner __ _ the owners from evil spirits. ln the early llOOs. popular guns had hammers to trigger the bullets by percussion. One was tht pepperbox -that had three barrels to fire three shots. In 1135, il w11s time for tht American inventor Simuel Colt to de,i111 the dtadly Colt revol ver. The problem wilh gun in- ventioM is that they cannot be uninvented. Wars are won by thos' \;\'ho have the RIDDLES and JOKES * PRIZE WINN&R Que11io11: How do witches tell timt.~ Afl-•er: ney leek at t111elr wtte• watcll. NUCl>lll •ll<IH, •• HU M•ll,lrln ••••• C•tla MHI deadliest weapons -and everybody else tries to sleal !..:=====================::J the secrets. The izrirn story started with those clumsy can- no11s and fol grimmer th rough the ccnturie!!. Ant~ ••nei 1 Wt rlll ••Ir 011111 lt 11!1 t lltl 1ommy l•u~1,., 11• 10, er "~""I•. A lilt~t. h r tl>tlr ~vtlli~n. Do ape• reall y Gibraltar·! The Barbary ape does in· deed live on the Rock cf Gi braltar -and if the British have any say in the matter. his kinfolk will survive there forever. Bands t>F h i _. mi~chitvou~ relati ve!! a r e allowed freedom lo roam - and provided with free food .11nd fr~ medical c111re. Surel y F.urope's only wild member of the monkey clan deserves the bellt of treatme •t . llowe\·er. the British havt a second reason to wish him \\'ell. , There ls ~ olp super11tltion that his fortren to the fl.ledilteranesn will be covern.. . ~d by England as lonii; as they share It wilh tht Barbary apes. It dates back to a time when thest rbwdy monkeys were disturbed and wamtd the i•rriso• of an unexpected Spanish attack. Actualfy, the c<H>v.'ne r or Glbralltr Is not \ .~ ~ trot aDC, though ht. ha.~ no toil. He Is a large and w .. ._, C el powerful mtcaque. a cousin Ouu 'fl 0111 ' - • or !he cute Jillie rhesu~ monkty. 1t Is thou gflt that in the remote past this shalgy blondi:th monkey was taken 10 the Rock from his -n11ti\'C hauri~ in southe:ul AfrtCJI. This young dromedary tests his leas Jl the Port· land Zoo under the \Va tchful eyes of his mother, .fitona. The you ngster is the first camel to be born at the zoo. He is descended from an Austr111lian herd '11hich becan a$ mountfi !or British troops. , I YOUR NEWS QUIZ rAIT 1-NATIONAL AND INTEINATIONAL Give youratlt 10 potnt1 ror each correct answ•r. 1 .FOU.owi.nc the lead ot lha lnltrlor Depa:runent, "'hlch put. thne epeciea on ULe eodanprod lt1t Itel December. the Commerce Department. ordered an end to American hunt.ins of •• ? .• ' a-wild pe1e b--elk C-\\'ht.lea 2 The. Defente Oepal'tment. diaclosed tbal ltkeep1 Jndex cards j n fts file• on •• 1 .... Americans. a-160,000 b-5 million c-25 millton 3 The Senate B&nklnc Committee voted la•l \lieek. to (CHOOS~ ONE: close, r eopen) Its bea.rini an President. Nixon.'• nominaUon of WiWa.m J. Ca1ey to head Lbe Securl ties and Exebanse Commission, "' Preaidenl •• 1 •• o! i.be 1.lnJ.ted Mine Worker& union was cbaraed by a federal srand jury wttb. conlipiraoy. embe~zlement, and milking illepl political coritributtona from un.ton funds. S . .\fter nearly 7 month s. in cap,ifity, kidnapped ,.\merican soils expert. •• ? • , wa& r eleued tn Grugu ay by 111• Tupt..ma roa gutrl'illa captors. PAIT II -WOIDS IN THE NEWS Tall• 4 points for each 'W<lrd that you match. with its correct meaning. can 1 ..... fra1ment 2 ..... !11ment 3 ...•. flasure -4 ••••• Ula.ment s ..... firuratl•e -.-crack b-metapbOl'loal e-&ome~ made up, fabrtcaud d-pa.rt of a. who le e-t.b.rea.d or thin wi re PAIT Ill -NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for nam11 that you can correctly match with tbe clue1. ! ..... Strom Tburmood 1-:>enior Senator, Flol"" l d• 2 ••••• t;dw&rd Gurney b-Junior senator, PeM ... 1ylvania. 3 ..... Lawton Cbilea • ..... Hust' >ootl s ..... 'Rt chl 'rd :Schw eiker c-Junior S.~t.or, Flor .... idt. d-s.nior Senator , South Clrolina e-Senior Sen ator, Perin- ayJva.nia. Saturday, Marcll 13, iq71 DAILY PILOT l Te1t Yourself H~re·~ a ehan('" for ov1H·yone tn ~ J.amjly C'JJd '°'noorh 10 read 10 ti'~\ hi~ or hrr 01l'n "nOlle for ne,va:' Take thl11 Wf'Ckly N'f'1\'.~ Qui~. 1n the prlv11cy of yQur 0\1•11 home !you don't even h11.ve to If'! the 1·e11t or !ht family know hov.• you made outl and 11ee how muth you know about wha:t'111 xoi ng on In the ~·ol'ld iod11y. O.n't ch••t-Anawert •PP••r (u,1111• llewn) below 41ulc. Match word clues with their correspond· ing pictures or symbols . 10 points for each correct answe r. A '""'' ~ iP--"'-' ' '. c D I ..... ~upreme CouTt of lbe United States 2 ..... Democral i t: Jl~rly symbol 3 ..... North Vietnamese forces used these ln Laos 4 ..... Clevelaftd Stokes: i\layor t:a rl f G .--..,_ !:. <. ' 1, ... J _, ~···b~mb eKploded ln ~- 1.h is \\.'ashington ll\nd- n. ark 6 ..•.• The United ::!ta les llas Jost many of these in ~H Laos .: 7..... . 'Republ l c·an Party sy mbol 8 ..... Eleclora1 symbol of Indi an Prime Ministe1· Gandhi's party 9 ..... ~ymbol of an opposi .... tton party in Jndia's parllaJnent11ry el ec- ttons 10 ....• Chicago hlayor Rich- 11rd Daley is runni ng for reelecti on HOW 00 YOU IATE? J (Sc.tn &ch Sid• of Qvla: s.,.rattl7) 71 n. IO point.-Gooct. f1 .. 100 polflh -TO, SCOll: 61 te 70 poll'lh.-F•ir. ti h> 90 polntt .. fxc•U .. t. 40 «,Uo*???-H'1m1! fAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Do you approve of how the wel!are program is run in your area? How m1ght lt be improved? THIS WEEK'S OWLENGE! 1'<0 tCOI( \Vbo is the Department o[ Transporlalion's SS1' di rector? ---------------------;,,1u ••w w•!tl!M :1'!1N311YH:> "·s :•-• :>-r :•-l :p·1 =11 11~vd q·s : •. ,. :•-c :>-z !p-1 :11 Jll•d • 9 ·01 ::>·• ::1-1 :y ·t :1-• :1-s :o-• :r-r :H·t :1-1 'ZJnO10IWAS "'1~ •pn•1::i·s :11A•1 ·v .,.,,,,. !u•do••·r :,.l :3-1 =1 J ..... , Sardinian Hits 104 Oldest Bandit Looks Back ORGOSLO, Sardinia (AP) - The dean el Sardinian ban· dits, no\v about to turn 10.(, 1ay5 his longtime nemesis, the isla nd 'ii o Ides t policeman , Vi·ould still be alivt today "ex· cept for his vices." ·•Sgt. ~1ichele didn't smoke and lvouldn't drink and chose lo follow the Ja\v." said Pietra Sini. "Otherwise I reckon he·d Aerospace Jobless Get Joh Training E1vironmental expert! from UC I r v i n t participated In the first prorram gener1ttd from the Pacifir Southwest Un iv e rs i ties Association. launched this week in Los Angele~. A program to train formPr aerospace Yt'Orkers as air pollution control experts .,,i ll begin April 5 Vi'ith 20 student! be alive today, jusl like me." Tbe veteran carabiniere. Sgt. ?ilichele Chessa. died recently at the agt of 102. A sturdy old man with gnarled hands . 11 gray-grizzled chin. a cr ook -n ec ked· shepherd'! starr and black sheepskin coat. Ziu Sini - Uncle Sini -admll.5 he hasn't done any bandiling £or more than 70 years. But he w11:t a terror in lhe 1890s. until callle rusll lng j Ot him a 10· year jail term . Now he leads a (!Uiet life. iipiced by •cc a si onal in· 1erviewing newsmen and 1 re· cent 5pread in the magazine L'Europeo. Slni. who describes himsel f 11s • retired Robin Hood. say.~ he surrendered on the rustling charse because friends who gave him the money fnr • lawyer thought he had a helter l'hanc e er being acquitted if he gave himllelf up. "But you ca n'i 1 r u s I justice." he said. "Ir I lvt.r~ accused ef • crime today. I'd takt to the mountains. It's better to be an outlaw than a jailbird.'' fl1any Sardinians agree with hin1, an d over the years kid· naping , rustling and omerta -the law of silence -ha\'e become a way (If life in thi~ tugged hill country. \Vhen Sini got oul of jail. the people of Orgosolo helped him according to lhe local custom and launched him in lhe cattle business 'il'ith a te am of ox.en. He stayed within tht law and renewed hi~ boyhood friendship with Chessa, who had stalked him for }tars. Sini spent his outlaw year~ ~tea\ing cattle "from the ri~h lo feed lhe poor" and hiding in mountain caves. Ziu Sini says the biggest . prize he and hi.~ companions r'Ust)ed wa.~ 205 pigs. He s11ys they tu rned them loose to roam the h i!!~ and killed (I/le whenever they wanted fresh m~at. "1 was a band/!. not a delin· <1ucot." he says. '·People liked 11~ and protected u s. NO'il'adays they only think of money and do a Jot of dirty things like kidnaping women. You should never touch a woman. "Today's bandits have no dignity. They wear masks lo cover up their faces. and they come back to the Yillage every now and then to see the ir girl friends." Zi u Sint didn't marry un til he was nearly 60 ... A rea l outl aw must have nothing t& do "'ith wonien or else they 'll be the end of him," he said. His wife. Carolina Rosa Vedele . is now 88. They have had one son and [ i v e daughters. three of whom married into families famou~ ror involvement in blood y vendettas. Ziu Sini says he only began lo feel satisfied when hf! started an honest life - ··stolen n1eat wP.i8hs yn11 down. it dnesn·l fill you up:' he said e:11:rolled al USC. This is the h H first •!fort of lh• alliance Im 0 ~ ..... p noter which includes fhc L o s ~ Angeles, Irvine and Ri verside Dies campuse5 or the 1 tat P university and the School or Adm inistrotion al USC. Famed Archaeoloaist Ne·ver Found T 01nb Or. Scott Samuelsen. of '-' UC J'a school nf engineeri11g. ~AIRO <UPI 1 _ Prof. :said UCJ instructors would sha re technical information Wa !er-8,. Emery, one of the with !he students at USC. world's Ni r e m •st Ea~ Later programs will bring in· tologlsts, dltd Thursday night structors rrom other cam· in the A n i Io· A m e r I c a n pur;e1 to share: their specializ. Ho!pital. He was 17. ed infonnatlon wlth students Emery had been searching al UCL fer eight year! for the Ieng- This flrat effort will offer klst tomb of lmhotep. 1 de.•ign· courses rangl•i from thret tr of the 1ncient step pyra- weeks to three months to mids S.000 yearii afo. He suf. about 20 :sludents. fered a stroke Sunday at the Nest year, 200 are expected t:r:cavation :dte or .S11kka r1t. to enroll In the tralnln pro· nea r Cairo, thal paralyzed his gram that is f' y 11 left side. $65.000 f!: rom lhe re rl'll H,e was taken te thr En v .o nmental Protecn·..__:h!!"\ •I • lvherc another str.oke a1ency. edne ay nl&ht put him ~n Students will be trained as a cnm Doctors said he died air pcJJutlon c o n t r o I ad· withOul r t i a I n i n a con· mini1trator1. They'll 11tudy air sclousne .~ monltortn1 syatems, Murccs .Emtry. Edwards pro- and rtiulation of cembuatie111. fesaer or E ptology at the plant pathotoay and air pollu-Univer11tly or Lendon sin,ce tJon, and lh~ e!fects or pollu-1931 and !ield dirtctor of lhP. tion OJI urban and agiculturat Etypt Exploration Sociely attas. •l~ce 1152, M11n the prejett at Sakkara in 1963. In 1963. he said he round what may have been the gateway to lmhotep's tomb. a lll·foof.Jong tunne l lined with niche s occupied by the mummified remains of ba- boont. tradi t.ionaJ coptlc sym• bols of wisdom and knowledge. In an interview in 1968. ht said: "W~ could find it any day, I bclleve. but It 1nighl take another ye11r or l'A'O. '' lie said he would rttire from ne a.rly " hatr..:,ntury of cx- pklratlon in Egypt when he found fmhotep's tomb. lmolep wa s sagt:, phy.~iclan an d architect lo the court of the Pharoah Zostr, second king of the Third Dynasty, tn around tht: 26Ui «ntury before Christ. lie wai1 one or the gre11t figurt:s of the nld emeire and, artcr his death wa1 deified ind m11de lhe god fl{ medleint. Amonf hi~ IC· ron1pli~hmf!nts was world 's first system freebu lld!ng in stone . I hr , , One of Emery 's last Im · po rta nt finds at the site wa!< a piece of slone about eight inc:hes long in~cribed in the ancient dcmolic wilh the legend: "lmhotep. the great son of Thor. the great god. 11nd nthcr gods. who rel!!. he re .·· The stone \vas the fi rs:l dlrect reference lo lml>otep th111 E1nery and his tran1 of cijth\ field specialists had round. A graduate of St Xavier College 11nd the instltutc of archaeology at the: University of Wvcrpool. F.1ncry had serv· ed as' attache and First Secretory at the British em· bassy in Cairo from 1946 to 1951 after his war service. He walll mad e a Comm11ndei- nf 11\e British Empire in 1969. 1mong man)' othr r honnr's. • I l • • I DAILY PILOT Real Estate Questions and Comment By Realtor R•ndall McC•rdle How's busin•ss? What does the futur• hold for th• real est•te •nd building industries? Can we pick 11n in· creas• in business or is it going to continue to be sticky? I'm in • construction related business •nd trying to second the m11rk•t is confusing and frustrating. -W. C., Huntington Beach ~i·ustraling, it can be -but get ready for the big· ,!!est boon1 the real estate and construction industries have e\'er experienced 1n this county and be ready to ride out any future tight-mo ney periods. There's every reason to belle\'C this upsurge \\•ill last for some five or 1norc years. al!hough th ere are. and al\vays will be. peaks and \'alleys lhat sec1n to be the nature of any economic system. Everybody has hecn talking about this boom com· ing -for 10 years. \\'hen lt didn't arrive -give credit • Ra11dy ;iJ cCardle. C..'uslu ftle sa Rea/tOf". is Ulle of .~ix c . .:pe rrs o<ldressi1!!/ a se1·ies of Pducotional sales co11· rrt1'11crs A1orch 16·1.9 ro·sponsol'ed by the California Ren/ £store A s.~ocio!lou rnul board s of Reolior~ '" Nortllerit Cal1for1i10 . 'fl1r t1ll·dO!J couferr111·ps are be111u held iu O°µJi. /nnd il1ol'cli 16. Snt·ru111t•11fo fll orch 17. !i1ercerl Alorcll 18. 011<1 Boktr~field Alarc/1 I.9 .\/cCordle trill speak 011 "C/osi11y t/1 c Sale.°' Tl1r four co11fereuces ore part of 16 be111y l1eld sto1e1vide dur111 y .i\la rch ancl .'t vr1/. • lo the recession building in late 1968 and continuing through 1970 -it had a den1oralizing eflect on nearly everyone. espcr1a!ly the ~111all businessman . l~o\vever. eve11 lhe doubters n0\1' knO\\' the fast· - • -.. ~ Fund Lack Stressed 'NAHB Cliief fflts ·'Stop-Go Situation' WASHI NGTON -The hOLJS.. tng industry cannot realize Its full potential (or producing low-income housing u n d er present Federal funding prac- tices, John A. Stastny, Presi· dent of ttM: National Associa· tion of Home Builders, told a Senate panel today. Testifying before the Senate Subcommittee on Housing and Urban Affairs Stastny said •·the housing industry finds itself in a stop-and-go situation as far as assisted housing pro- duction ~ concerned. In our opinion. this can only lead to discouraging many ifl.. lerested builders-lrom further efforts to participate in the production of low a n d seriously impaired by HUD's n1oderate income housi!l&· ·· refusal to spend the money For example. said Stastny. said Stastny, impairi the fight against deterioration or cen· traJ cities. Stastny also criticized HUD "set aside" pracdces - reserving for special purposes such as model cities. Opera· tlon Breakthrough, rehablllta· lion. etc., more than one-hair of the $135 million of Section 236 authorized for this fiscal year. "We do not quarrel with the concept that 236 housing should be available in con· neclion with these acUviUes." he said. "What we are con· cerned about is the reserva· tion of these funds in 1 di.spropOrtionate amou nt for special purposes." TWO SEPARATE FIREPlACES FEATURED IN PRESIDENT HOMES making available in this fiscal Congrtss ha s authorized, year the $2:> million that was Stastny asserted. Stastny told the Committee that "it is hard. to reconcile this general Y.-ithholding of available funds with the A d m ini.slration 's emphasis upon housing production is a vital spur to the economy." Tlvo Fireplaces authorized for programs 235 In all, almost $1.5 million and Z36 could result in total of funds available to HUD new starts of more than 60,000 for Federally assisted housing units. He added that ap-programs and water and parently HUD also did not sewer granls will go unused President Doubles Warmth intend using $150 million in or unrequested lhis year, he Joins Fit•11t annual contract a u t h o r i t y pointed out. available to it ror public hou!r Included in this sum is $200 James 11. Tibbot, planner For those "'ho enjoy the warming comfort or a fireplace. President Homes doubles the pleasure by of· lering two in each of the ne1v residences now being 1n· lroduced at the prestige development located along the hillsides of Turtle Rock in Irvine . Separate localed in and living fireplaces a r e the family room room of ea ch of ing, also reducing production million or the funds ap--and civil engineering designer the four floorplans available. swim n1ing pools, tennis courts. of low-income housing. proprialed for urban rene\~·aI from Sierra Madre, Calif., has Elegant Padrf: Brick 0 r shelte red picnic spots. and Not only housing. but com· and more than $700 million joined \Va It er ruchan:lson Driftwood Stone ar• used for play field for active sporLs m,,",",·i',.11Y1.,,e ~.v,hi ',',"se~•~er" t8a0dl of lhe funds appropriated for Associates of Costa Mesi I S 3.. .. the model cities program. assist.ant to lhe director of the facades. and games. water•developtnent, arc being Huo·s failure in this regard. planning. ConvenienUy located in close t-----------------------':_ _________ _::__:_:_ _ __:: _______ _ proximity to the spaciollll fam ily room fireplace is a ·wet bar designed with storage shelves and accented with polished plate glass mi rrors. t rac·k is here -to satis fy the great big American hunger ----------- ··President Homes h a v c been designed for the discri minating proressional or executive homebuyer who desires a truly luxurious residence." according lo Mid- d leb rook-An'derson, developers. Some people like Greenbrook that's been mu shrooming in every state of the union: for pri1nary housing. second hom e's. recreational Jivin" l'~·ops, condominiums. garden apartments. retireme::l villages. lo\vnhomcs. ne\1' to1vns. subdivisions and an ever·\\'idening a~sortment of places for people to visit rmotels. hotels) and to 11·ork in (Com n1ercial properties indu!"tri al parks!. ' Next year i.<; an election year and the federal gov· <'rn1nen l is pouring ne\I' life into the An1erican economy and the n1oney n1arket~ are beginning to loosen up. the only remaining hurdle is si1nply to get started. Doesn't the Oep•rtment of Housing sometimes have apartment complexes for sale that they have taken back on forec losure? How would I find out about these prop- erties? -H, T., Costa Mesa T_he Deparlrncnl of Tlou<:.ing :ind Urban DeveloP" n1~nt.1 s pr_esc ntly maktn)? available foreclosed apartment h111\d111J?s in various parts of the country at more fre- ouenl than usual intervals. 'I'o n1y knowledge. however, there are no such foreclosures available al present in Orange County. Those in terested in being placed on the n1ailing li st to receive such announcements s hould \\•rite to'. Properly Disposition Division. Rene\val and Housi ng !llanagcn1en t. Dept. T Dcpartn1ent of !·lousing and Urban H:cne\1'al. \Yashin,::!lon. D.('. 20413. [<litor·s Not e: Rautio!/ R. J'fcCarcl/f ;-' tl1e presideut 11/ tir e Real Estotrrs. an un:esinie-n t analust, college lec!urer, 1111d a11th or of "Real £.~tale in Cali (or11ia." Send vour com .• 1r1ent.s and qucst1011s ro ltand<Jll R. ~fcCardle, clothe DAILY l'lLOT, P 0. Box 1580. Costa ~Iesa. 92626. \ Aliiso Villa Apartn1ents Fun<ls OK'd i F rn a ncial arrani;:emenls 1 '1 a1e bl'en eomrleted to !ease l S1l acres of land on Pasco rle \'alencia . Laguna Hills. to, ron~truc1 Alls•> \'i!la The j 1f'nn~ arP $2.750.000 plus a Sl.O.I0.000 persona l gua rantee j bonrl . Aliso \'Illa will consist or approx1 ma1ely 320 u n i t ;ip.:lrtment s in four buildin~s I \1·1th sheltered ca r r ac- 1·01nmodo1ions. in e I u ding '1ousekeep1ng serv ice!'. dining I rooms. medica l services. club 1 hou.~e faciliti es "'ith spacious loun ge!'. recrfational serl'1ccs 1 inside and out side r including swim1n1 ng pouh The 1.on1ng applu.:ation has bt!cn applied for b\ lhe dC\'Cloper fr1r !he required II zoning changes permit. The survey. eng ineering. plot plans. preliminary dr aw·! ings and pennanent con· st ruction finnnc ing has ~cn ' appro\'ed bv the developer. I The 1\·orking construct1on 1 plans are bcin~ co mpleted , prc.~enll.v indicating the ros1 1 ~6.000.000 00 After thr plans arc l'01n · pleled, the managcn)cnt o1 Aliso Villa will commencr ' v.ith a leas1nJl progra m with . occupancy schedu led in !he nev.• Villa Apartments fur ear-I ly 1972. Agcuc~' ~ u 111 ctl fol' )1 cu<low~ Crcslw()4'1(1 Developmenl h<J~ r('tiu ned Walker & l.1..'t'. 1111..· 10 handle the sales of 11s nc~· 'jg.hOme devclopmenl, I h e Meadows 1n Fountain Valle y. ) Tht $2.l·mllllon develop· ment will feature homes in the $24.950 to $.10.950 range. Sale.i; wlll begin the flr~I tlf P.1arch, 'The .sale~ office "'Ill ))I" loeated 11t !ht> corrnPr of \Vitrd Street ~nd Talberl .\1r.nue ln t'oont11n Vallt)' • Manager Chet Un1berham or Cor- onar dcl ~1ar has been appointed district man· ager for First Amer· ican 'fitlc Insurance Cam pany. &erving Hun· t ington Beach, Costa l\Tesa. Ne\vport Beach and Corona del lYJar. The four plans are available in three to five bedroom n1odels. and range in floorspace from 2367 to 3015 square feel. Grant deed price begins at $611, 750. with homes available on a leasehold basis from $55,000. Each home includes a spacious family room. dining room and breakfast nook located convenient to the kitchen. laundry service room. and lhree-('ar garage. Among the ou~anding features are '\'alk-in pantry, homemaker's des k in the kitchen. dressing room with built-in vanity and commodious storage spaces. Buyers are of(ered a choice of three exciting exteriors "'ith each noorplan with generous utilization of wrought iron, wood accents. stone, and masonry individualizing each separate residence. Residents re ceive automatic membership to the Turtle Rock Swim and Tennis Club. a private, five-acre, recrea· tional racili ly '~1ith heated THE RALPH LAUREN TOUCH HAS A STRONG FEELING FOR FASHION for at it is. Others, for where it is. At Greenbrook v.<e build them like they used to. Cedar shingle roofs. Generous use of wood siding and masonry. Crystal chandeliers. Lumi· nous ceilings in the kitchens. Guest baths. Huge walk-in closets. Oversize linen closets. Each Greenbrook home is built around a central hall plan. Eadl has a dramatic garden-view famil y room. Spacious garden-view kitchen. Elegant master bedroom suite. You're within minutes of just about any kind of rec reation you could want. The Pacific is 4 miles away. The swimming pool, putting green and barbecue pits of Club Greenbrook are just CLUB GREENBROOK around the corner. Literally. And, you're a member the day you move in. Greenbrook. Love it for its quality. Or its ioea· tion. Or both, From $30,990. Take San Diego nr Garden Growe fwys. to M;tgooh<1 St., sou1h to models. Or Pacific Coast Hwy. to Beach Blvd. north 10 Ellis Ave., right to Magnolia, north. LARWIN ANNOUNCES NEWLY REDUCED FHANA ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES. • I I I ' :_ • .J, 1.y, l.',~1Lh l), 1971 C.lll 'I PILOT 0 ,? 'Jhe heritage af Spiln's CD!orfu1 tn:hltectttt! captured tn this Qlifoml'a tnns- ll.llan at a luxury two •~ry home t1rnbodyi11r evert madcm convenience.. Only a choice few left, each with S btdroomr, S baths, pl in famlly rooms wi1 '1 wet !lllS', stparite l~ttndty Hrvice roornJ and 3-ar pnges. Superb hillside ~iews to Slnta Gatllina, the P-ilOS Verdes 1MI San Glbrlelr, with membership Ill the exclusive Turtle fl:od::Swim & Tennis Qub.301S .. lt.$JZ 000 EXTERIOR OF ELDORAOO MODEL HOME IN MISSION VIEJO NEIGHBORHOOD Eldorado Designed · Fqr Starting Pamily Total livability homes designed for the starting family ire featured of El Dorado Homes in Mission Viejo.: . The popular Eldorado communlty has been averaging a sale a day since its initial opening three and one-half years ago, with a cllfTt'nt . total Maring 1300 homes. Offering six individual models with a wide selection of floor plans and exteriors, Eldorado Homes are priced t from $23,995. •·we are constantly reviewing and u p d a t i n g features in each of our Eldorado Homes," said Dave ·Jo.1addocks, General Sales f\-1anager, Miss ion Viejo Company. "Our improvements are bas ed upon continuing and detailed market research into the desires of our buyers," he said. "It's not surprising that Eldorado has been one of the fastest selling neighborhoods in Orange County since 1967. '' The Alcoba model, a three. bedroom, two-bath home, features a large f a mi l y kitchen and an over-'Sized family room wlth a service bar between, enhancing family living and entertaining. The four-bedroom, t w o -b a t h Chrisan la model has a natural brick fireplace in the living room, a"'large family room, and an inviting c o v e r e d entryway. The fourth bedroom may easily be converted into a den or study area with a double-door entry. "The new unit will offer a number of excellent vie w Jots," Maddocks aakf, "and is located near Cordillera Elementary Sctiool a n d Wilderness Glen and Eldorado parks. "Eldorado Homes a r e designed with the youthful buyer in qiiod," Maddocks .said. "They are easy to maintain, have plenty of room for a growing family, and large yard areas for outdoor living." Features of Eldorado Homes include woodburing fireplaces with open hearths, activity rooms that open onto indoor· outdoor kitchens. b u 11 t • i n pantries and sliding pass- through windows for the outside serving bars. Two<ar garages with spacious service and storage areas are featured with each model. Eldorado is located just off the San Diego Freeway on Chrisanta Drive about I/, mile from La Paz Road. FHA and VA financing is available at the new low rate of seve n percent. Overbuilding~ Banker Warns Builders . ' .~: -·-:: {'"' ·~~ . ..:._.,.....=· .. , -•!i. -~&.'.'.i'+:~~l.~ • ~~[···~;:·.· .... . .. ~'-'· ··._ .-...... ~,._" .. ; .. ,· ·-• ...... '·J,.· ;~; .• .__,, .. _. ;.,,,_' r." ~'·;:~~~ ··-~~-_:_·.~·">~~'!1'. ·-·,; . .,",-... .;_.~. "->:·. .. .· "·._.•"1y•.~.--... "~.i'·,,, !-;· ... -:¢..;./•·'•,~-::..:· .. ,.__,&rt>~ .... ;..-;,,~ .... ;,;~-·i.:-: ·"·' .~. ·~,:;._,>.·:~"-.-~ .. ·· ", >'.,-·{-1 O·· ·-~;. •'::>~"' ~l;~·-..~;.~.;_t,,'.:_' l' !';,-. ;1; ·~· :.~ ~'?°/•: , ,'·,~· ... " •·•· '; , . \·· l,( .. ._, ~'" .. -.., ... ,.,' .• •. -~,.,, .. ,...,, '-~·:.;. -~~,• .. ,1>i~-~~"l.'·',-,·'.·;t·""7•\v.·;\'·'l~fl;•»·-· , • · .. ": ·,. " ,' ',' ,:,7;. 1•'.' :• ,.: :':· ·'~·:.,· .-·-":°!:";' ~.' :·:~', 'ii!; ·:-;·•Y; ~f;.~ ,',, \"·1•'.'..·-,#, ,;:!°·;.' !" :r,;'~,t-;,,•'. < ~ Turtle Rock Hills South on Cull/tr Drive from theSanlaAna. or S•n Diego freeways and (ollowdircctiorW 1lgru. Optn daily 10 a.In. to du1k. cn-0 lll·11QZ. 1u111i14 =-'=".= I CD SAN DIEGO The Giddings, adding that "this 1·: :: .. _:':::.._'.···;:~-"~· 'l;·;.-~~:·!.'.;_ '!;_·,., ''. .:·.; ~{""d~·:--•;· .' ... ;.~\:;~'° 1r::io;~~:.~--.-;,.~c,·:;~t?"-~;-,1J;\): ! ~~~-~~~~~ed ho~::ng ne:ar~;~: ;:!~t:;an~~%e~tse:~r lnJ~nd: L·-·.;,:;..;,'.~_<_-:·_":_~:·_·;.~_._,..;;.;..;:~.:_·:;_:.:-~:_._~_.\:~_·~~_·:~_: __ ~'.:_·.:-_._·•_·_;;._-~_·.:._-l_-.. 7_,.;_._:~_:;.-_·:_--""'_._;.;_._. ·-~·-'·,-_·-1_-.:._:·.: __ ::~_{·->?;_;._~~-·;;_·;!-_ ... :~_·_· -~..L------------------------------1 struction, races tPe dangerous from government and business prospect in coming months o! . , . which could lead us back rapid ly becoming over-built, to the almost certain prospect warns the lea ding spokes man of upward pressure on of the stat•'s mortgage bank· mortgage rates." ing indust.fy. Predicting that the Niton . AccordiDi to RiChard J. Gid-Administration will make a dings, president of t h e decided mcrve to tum the California, Mortgage Bankers economy away from un· Associati~. a massive in-certainty within the next few crease in the sopply of funds months, Giddins expects in- available for the mortgage terest rates to bottom out by market may push "California m i d ~ 5 u m m er • · 1 • After and many areas throughout that, they'll begin to inch back the nation It.to a building up slowly to keep pace with boom that's too much. too the economy. Paradoxically, soon." this may bring prospective Giddings, who Is also presi.-home buyers back into the dent of the Giddings Company, market just as the supply of Fresno, wame!'.l that "con-mortgage funds st.art.s to grow tinued high \lnemployment and less abundant." other factors of economic If the homebuildillg industry uncertainty throughout the does not over react to the cur· country may lead to a drop rent easing in the money sup- In housing demand just as pl y, and therefore avoids a re- the su pply· gtarts lo expand." peal of lhe disastrous ovcr- Here lo address a meeting building of the mid-l960·s. nf the San .Diego Mortgage "lhen by year 's end we will Bankers AssOciatlon. Giddings see realistic and significant met with the press In explain gains in housing starts and how the state's $18 billion other instruction. The totals mortgage banking industry should be greater than last v~ws the coming months. year, but almost certainly less "With the awesome flow of than the more optimistic Pfe. funds back into financial in-dictions of recent weeks,'' G)d. situations, plus the expansion dings said. of funds by the Federal ~&-"Generally, the outlook for serve Board and such agencies the real estate market is very as the Federal Home Loan good . And at year end, I think ~1ortgage Corp .. the housing it will look particularly good rr.arket has been well-primed when we start to compate for a major recovery," he it to ·what may lie ahead in said. adding that man Y l9n.'' he added. forecasts predict a 20 percent "If we seem uncertain now . boost over lat year's housing CQnsider the uncertainty that start s nationally. will plague us when literally "However, these forecasts every aspect of our nalional often ignQ.re that a building life begins to zero in on the boom cah't takie place in a November eled.lons next year. economic vacuum. 1,'hey see-J: for one, am cMcemect th at the increase In the money the nation may choose to seek supply and the dramatic drop out temporary soilutions In the in rates. but overlook the fact name of party politics. And that unemployment & still ri!-when all the shouting is over. ing in majo r are•s throughout we COUid be back where we the rountry: And 'tt is just starttd tw~ years ago, facing po~ible that these factors "-persistent inflation, a feder1 \ unemploymenl and consumer budget badly out ctf balance, uncertainty twill p •rt i a 1 ly price and wage instability, and offset the gains expected a deepening national division ffrom the growth of mortgage over our role in Indochina," funds." the CMBA spokesman Giddings concluded. cautioned. ;=======::;:===,I To resolve this consumer uncertainly, the fed er a I gnvemment will ha ve In sUmulate employment. said The DAILY PILOT- The One Thot Cotes • 1 hACUESTA DOl'th New homes, new homesites, just minutes from the ocean in Huntington Beach. Visit our models and select from any of our 9 floor plans and 25 exteriors, ranging from 1,300 to 3,000 square feet. All of these exciting new homes display imaginative design and top quality construction. The selection will never be better. Your choice of 2 to 6 bedroom homes loaded with many extra features. Excellent recreational opportunities, schools, and fine shopping areas are but minutes from each La Cuesta home. All this assures you of an increas· ing value which will grow year after year. Act now and spend your next sum· mer near the ocean in Huntington Beach. AYRES SINCE 190S Many of the southland's most contented homeowners live in Ayres built homes. Many are living in the ir second or third Ayres home. Ayres com bi· nation of experience, imagination, quality, and style add up to an excellent home and long term investment. $28,990 to $42,000 V.A., F.H.A., Conventional terms PHONE (714) 968·2929 or 908·1338 SAN DIEGO FWY. ... "' 0: "' 12 La cu .. la 8 Nort.la . = :::::====;:! ATLANTA Located next to La Cuesta, ~~~~~&~~===J now opening 8th unit •. l PACIFIC COAST HWY. .. " ' ., I I I i I JO DAILY PILOT S1t11rtt.1. Martlt 13, 1971 LA New Airline Cros,sroads ·of World? \\'hy are lhe great cities of the \l'otid t.1here they are ? And 1vhere \\'ill the new ones be? It's ah a matter o f transportation . City planners, in analyzing \\'hY Ne\\' York, Paris, London and the others are where .,, lhey're at. soon learned they emerged because rivers and harbors diclated where con1- merce sh o u Id congregate: Jaler main railroad junction! turned · to11·ns into bustling cities. mojor arterial hilb••Y• and wilhin lhe project, the nwter- 1reew1; and the prime plannen have conslde<ed the cllmaUc c.oad.IUofts due to its ntntual use ol. a "people- pmlmtty lt tbe P a c l f i c moring" system located •n Ocean. • level above surface streets. After more than two million ''Today/' accord t •I to dollara went into surface im-Mori,arty, "businusmen and provements including atrt!els, the public as 1 whole require public uWltles and landscap-a well-designed, q u a l it y ing, the project's fint bulldinC development in communities baa already risen toward the such as we are creating. iky. Known u 101 ConUnental These communities must be Building, this 11-atery eflice fully as aestbetlcally·pleuing structure will contain ever as they are f u n c t i o n a I . 148,000 square feet ef space International Center will meet orer 1 two-Jevel .ubterranean that demand." 1'hE' old maxim th~I cities \\'Ill gro11• \\'here the natural now oft ran sport a I io n determines com me r c i a I centers should be established is slill true r but with one big difference. We're in the air-age no\\·. and a n y forecaster worth his salt realizes that the new business hubs will follow historical precedence: the shiny new cities of the future \•:ill grow adjacent Lo th'! connuence of globe-spanning airlines, "''he~ the ever-growing giants or the air make their earthly stop- ping-points. INTERNATIONAL CENTER NEAR LA AIRPORT WILL LOOK LIKE THIS park.in& facility capable of When the figUres of the housing more than 1 2 0 0 nearby airport's operations automobllu. Sub s e q u e n t are understood -such as the structures to lmplement the 2000 rugbt departures and ar- master plan are now under ri'ala on aome days, plus the study; some ef these, ac-fact it is America's enly cording to Eugene H • airport serving all 11 of the Mcriarty, vlct prelJdeot .r leading domestic air carrlen Sepulveda Properties, will be as well as most of the major made available to investment international airlines -the flrm5 seeklng to obtain quality logic of establishing an in- sites as headquarters temational bus inesshead· bu.italngs for their clitnt·tirms. quarters nearby b e c t m e s One of these sleek new e-0111· munities is now breaking through the earlh's crust. and is beginning to rise. It's 1nternational Center - an address in California that il.s ma.sterplanners say v.·ill soo n become known worldwide. \Yhy "'orldlll·ide~ Because. when the "·eJl.Jaid plans reach fru ition. Interna· tional Center will become a focal point of business on the "·orld1s airline crossroads. It and being familiar \\'ilh the requirements of bu s i n e s s headquarters of the future. 1 n t er n al ion a 1 Cente(s ultimate pur:pose came into focus. As Daniel. l>lann. Johnson an d :'\lendenhall's director of planning. Albert A. Dorman. puts it succinctly, "Business, in the accelerated air age . must be immedi ately ac· \\'ill be a shiny new com· munily of up to 25 architec- turally-handsome buildings in ~. · a park-like setting -in which \Vill be housed the operating headquarters of some of the "·or/d's major corporations - only a hair mile from one flf the world's important air terminals, the Los Angeles Jnternational Airport. Such a dream~ily could be merely a dream in the minds of some visionaries -but behind Jnternational Center are two of the nation's widely -known and respected com· panics: Boise Ca s c ad e Corporation and Chevron Land and Development Company. the latter a subsidiary of Stan- dard Oil of California. 'I'be l"'O firms jointly own the com- tiany that is developing International Center -a new organization named Sepulveda Properties. lnc. Ylhat will eventuate in this most mode rn cluster of cor- porate entities is the result of a careful three-year study by Chevron Land's planners. Having available parcels flf Jand totaling 123 acres. only R half.mile from one of the \\·orld's great air terminals. Mobilel1ome Park Gets 2 Managers F.xperienced mobilehome r.ommunity managers !\olr. and l>1rs. Thomas C. l>1oore are nO\\' in residence at Contcmpol Laguna Hills. So u the r n California's newest I u x u r y commun ity. The all·adult residential development is located at 13301 Ridge Route Drive. ad· jacent to Leisure \\l orld, in Laguna Hills. Before moving to Contcmpol l..agunl I-fills, the 1>1oores managed lhe King Arthur t.1 obilehome Park, Riverside. and the E:I Dorado ,\1obilchome Park in Bialto. .. Tom and \\'i!ma ~1oore arc \1aluable addilions lo Con- lempo-Laguna J.,ills.'' s a id John Phillips, director of marketing for Contemporary t.1 obi I ehome Corporation. developers of the project "They are very interested in 1neeting the social a n d personal needs of the com· 1nunity's residcnl.s." The t.toorcs are <it:tivc manager~ v.·hu arc enjoying all of the recreation facilities at Contempo/Laguna H i I I s y,·hich include a l;ir~e s\\·im- ming pool, shufrleboard and bocce ball courts. a putting green, y,·ooded picnic area and a rull y-equipped p r i v a t e clubOOUse. Traveling and fishing are also favorite activities of the P.toores. SALE TROPICAL FISH P•cific Goldfish F•rrns 14842 Edw•rd1 St. 011 "'' S.11 Olttt l"tf'tW'Y tf G91ft11 Wtll UMI •ii,•. ccssiblc to •.•. ,.. i r terminals .. , 0~1ly too .-;ell knO\\'n to businessmen is the I i me· con surning ground transportation at the end of every flight. lnlemational Center will comprise not only up lo 25 high rise office buildings, but :ilso facilities require~ to go aJong with a headquarters- oriented business .community. These include a major hotel, specialty shopsi retail atores and restaurants. , In addition to the favorable location on which Sepulveda Properties baP:ed its plans for International Center are such peripherally-important aspects as the fact the area is the heart of the nati0n'1 computer and spaceage industries: ill readily-accessible network ol The park-like ctnter, with clear. its wide avenues and tree-lined It'a where the worldwide ac· llref:ts, ls to be dtveted to tioo', frem the West Coast's '°nllftnle-oriented" ....... , the r-r ......., point If virw, Will be. planners state. Easy trafflc~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,I clrculaUon was a major plan-Ii n1nr KOOi; a detennlnlng lac· G 0 L F E R 5 tor in setting the ultimate populaUon~nslty was the card'ul calculation •f peoples' requirements. In recognition ef the need to transport peGple frem building te bulldln& OM , .. .,_ lllYI I ..... llltrf ··--'IM (I~ t-wtflt (IN'Kllct II fM NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLi' COURSE $1.lt with this H WMk ll•Y• J f, BROADMOOR OCEAN VIEW BEACH HOMES NOW AVAILABLE WITH BOAT SLIPS Surely another Monarch Bay with- D Exclusive private community with guarded entrance O Private access to the beach O Private tennis courts O View sites overlooking the sea O Decorator show case of national award win- ning designs O A planned community with golf course, shop- ping, schoels and beach club BROAD MOOR • on Niguel Shmes "--' 49, 990 7 'h 3 A railable AnmlOI Percentage R!lle (71.f) 835-3000 There are many ' reasons to buy a home inthe Highlands at Laguna Niguel. .But you'll see the1 best one when you look out ,the. ·window.' , About all a window is gcxxl ro r in most homes is . I to let sane light in . But it's different in The Highlands at Laguna Niguel . ) The homes in the Highlands are built hi gh up in the hills, so when you look out the windows you get a view of all the surrounding countryside. From the w1ndo\\•S of these homes you can look down on the valle y below and .ste all the "flatland" communities. Across the valley you can see the Santa Ana Mountains. Modjeska Pea k; Santiago Peak; lo5 Pinos Peak. It's quite a view Don't overtook everythins •I•• while 1 you're lookin&: •t the view. A view isn't the only thing you get at Laguna Niguel. We have miles of beaches_ \Ve have a pnvate beach club (The Monarch Bay Beach Club). We have the El N iguel Country Club, "'1th an 18-holc golf course that's rated one of the three t>c:st in . Southern California. The Dana Point Manna and. I Yacht Oub i!i right next door to Laguna Niguel. ! And for people who live In the Highlands, there · is a private club for Highlands res idents only with I large clubhouse. an 85-foot swimming pool, and • playground and picnic area What do home• in The Highl•nds h•v• th•t ,.ordin•ry" homes don't? These homes a re tv.·o, three. and four bedroom homes. You will find that the designs of these homes are unusually well thought out. There are no awkward areas. No "klunky" rooms. And all of our homes have extra details that set them apart from "ordinary" homes. Details like electric door openers on all garages, a choice of tile and carpeting, carpeting throughout the house. !prinklers in you r front lawn, front yard and side yard fencing, and landscaping from the street in front or your home al l the way up to your front yard fence (we call that "Streetscaping"). These extras are only a partial li5t of what •e give you. There's much more. Homeo In The Hi11hland1 ••• priced from $27,500 ta $36,750. Our prices are reasonable. Very rea500abh:. \Ve offer you FHA, as well as conventional terms. \Ve should also mention that prime rates have just gone down. so \ve can give you the lowest rates available today. ThCSt arc 1oday'.1 rates, not yesterday's rat~ \lie believe that "'''-offer you the best buy 1n Southern California. And that's not even taking into account the view. How to a•t here. Take the San Diego-Santa Ana Frtt:way (Highv.·ay 5) to Cro\\·n Valley Parkway Follow Crown Valley Parkway to Niguel Roa.ct. and tum right. Keep going until you come to The Highlands. Our phone number 1s (714) 4q5.4044 The Highlands @ in Laguna Niguel• WESTMINSTER 193.7155 D f iv e west on tho S•nte Ane/Sen Diego Fwy., then right on Crown V •lley Parkw iy. •Another Great Community by Avco Commun1ty l.)cvclopcra ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ' ...... , • • DAI LY PILDr JJ I Sagittariu~;. Watch · 10 :ut for False '- Flattery, Think SUNDAY out of emoUonal shell. State profts. Gifts cln be purcha~ lt'and tn romanUc aR:a: 11): Emph1sia on ambiUon, tducauon, added kMwled1t. Jnp domlluite. Unorthodox ap- MARCji-!.1 nffds. Commun l cat e. 'td\ presented 0wfth are•t id· SAGITrAruiJs (No..:. n.-st&ndlng' Jn community. Fln.lsb .Lone-distance communlcaUon proach succeeds. Money is in· By SYDNl!:Y <>MARR Wtlcome "P,portunity for'. vant,ge. ~1e1sage wllk become Dec. )I)': Accent on frJends, what ,)'Oil 1t1rt; accept also is highlighted. Break volved. change, travel and variety. clear. hopes, wishes. Study SCorp~ unlverul appul. Ont w.bo lt down barriers. Imprint your lF TODAY IS YO UR Women •ilo conault GJe 1\so Come alive. • Shake off dom•-~ .•• could put -u •Jo ,own slyl•. rtsponsibllity and opportWlitr !or &(tater rewards. You are sensitive, aware person, You love change. are (ond of travel and have inrlnlt~ nted for self~ expression. take me Into tbclr coofidtaet. letbargt, Be vital dynamic. SCORPIO led. 2.1-Nov. 21 ): mes$age. Don't' fall JireY to te¢.~;irA7 IJ'l)Und.i iJ~ld PIBC F b h BIRTHDAY this should be a Th•y tell me they are nol . ' , Much pceu;s In clandestine fa!St na.tttry. Ont wbo is well· pr'-·lpleJ , ES ( e . ti-Marc 20): very significant ytar. J f LIDIU (Sept. Jl..Oct. 22): manuer. Strive for pereeptive meaning may not be fully il'l· ~",.,. · Spotlight on wka t LI hidden. single, marriage cWJd be on 1 1 0 11~ i:i.:ii .... ~~~. ~k1 '\". ~~ bappy wit.II ei:tra-currlclll.ar Cycle continues ltigh ; you are app;roacb, Read between lines : fonneCI. Take Ume to think. AQUA81US {Jin. »Feb. Y()J g1in ln.liJhl by un· horJ:oo. Married or single, you 2o:;:~~~t,i.::~~~!;~~ affaln. Mut weaiel, no •m1t-able to make ntw, vital cc.i-study fine print. Avoid self. , 16): LGood' lunar 11pect coin-derstandlng needs of mate, invest In your own abilities. '""r•tt.~ ,~"~ .. iL'Y ~gi, 6; v ier wbat lhe:lr iodJ1cal til""•· tacts. Family situation im· deception. Find, out where you CAPRICORN (Deej. 22.Jan . cldes <t!OW wlth v.umeys, business aS90Ciate. Inner feel-There is mpre pressure, added ~."" c1M••I 1'111ra:.t h1w orkt o• <-~~~~~~~~~-,.~,-~-_,,--~~~.-~_,,-,--~~~~~~-..,,.~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--''~-Y~.<~~~O,'-~~~~~ wui one ·man lhty can love. 1 •1 ' I hive found Chat most per•ons are e11ncerned, in the main, with love. ,,,INlef and health aJso Hgure prominently. But, 'here love Is concerned, tber{lt 6o com pe Ii ti on . Women want and need love. life without Jove, for mctst .men A1trology ba1 laughl me tbal life wllblut love, for most men •nd -.vomen, ls no IUe. Love ' . is 1vall1ble to iill of us. ARIES (Marcil 21·April 19), Finish project!. Hold off on new et1lerprises. Some who depend on you may ask too much·. Key is to expl ain facts or life. Accent on i,narrlage, partnerthiji, contracts. study legal aspecU, TAllRUS'('\)>rl! 20-May 20), \Vhat ap~rl to· be aU unlm. portarW "task actually -could hold key to ultimate progress. Means be dedicated. Ta ke nothing for granted. lmpart1nt individual is observing, taking notes. ' GE~fiNJ (f\.1ay 21 ·June 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with love, how you relate to children, speculation. It is necessary to cooperate with one who can teach you valuable lessons. Control im~ pulses. CANCER. (June 21..July 22 ): Stress on security, home, foundations which enable you to establish principles. Older Individual wants to a i d . However, do not become glued to outmoded concepts. Break through to the neu·. LEO /July 23·Aug. 22): Som~ u·ho send up signals are filled with self'<loubt and are looking for company. Key is to know limitations, but arso to have confidence. A relative spills beans. Analyze u•hat you learn. VIRGO ( AuR. 23-Scpt. 22): Gain iodicat.ed ii you cgme Countia ns l11vited Orange County residents \vho enjoy singing have been invited lo join the Jnterna· tional Chora!iers. The group meel s every Wed- nesday at 7:45 p.m. in room 3ll of lli!ord Junior High School, 5172 Orange Ave .. Cypress. ;,Mrs . L ydia Engel. spokesman for 'the group said anyone who enjoys singing is '"flcome to attend. ''We have hcip_µ or being able to sing ~gs from all countries of ~ world in thei r native totigue," she said, '"For fur ther information call 3ff.1ns or 962·7601 . • ~l)eath Notlce6 J\ilACKENZIE JO'l'ce M. M•ckeril\t. 081• ol' d,..,th, M•rth n. Svr•lvtd bv h11sbfnc1. J ames; two Min i, 01vld M. •n<I P•t'' J. M1c~eri1le; O•~ih!ff, LI•• K. M•t- k•n•lt: """''' Mt .• ,,., Mn. OllY•r S. MUIM"I brother, .lohri Mlll~r. ~I" •ICl'I. Mon<l•Y I PM, Ptcltlc vi .... Ch1l>ll'I. tnl1rmen1, P~cltlc View M-111 Ptrk. F"nll• SUi)Gesll !h<l<e .. 11Mng to m1~e m11morl1I caritrlbl.- llom, Pit•~ coritrlltule ta !tit Am~r! {ltl C1nct• Soclt!Y. P1cUlc \lifW Mort111ry, OirKllH'I. ARBUCKLE & SON \\'ESTCLJP'F l\10RTUARV 4Z7 E. 17lb St .• Cosla l\lesa MM888 • BLATZ l\10RTUAR.IES Corona del !\far .. OR S·l450 Costa l\lesa ...... J\U "4%4 • BELL BROADWAY J\fORTUARY 110 Broadway, ·Costa l\1esn LI 8--USS • l\lcCOR~11CK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-9115 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortaary Chapel 3500 Parlflc View Drlvr Newport Re11ch, Call(ornla 144-t'Jot • • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAi. FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bol111 A\'t. Weslmlnster ·llWPI • SMITH'S MOl\TUAJIY 127 Main St. Hunt1n1ton Be1ch ,,,,, 63Ml31 Kills s .. ;11 & s1u11 ••• Cboose from meal I M~llols. ••r 59~ I ARDEN H0$E 60 Ft. "RX" Brand .. OllJID 2.HI . IAG •I Lawn & Dichondra . fOel-ffighlynotritlOll· • 1J for blade grass and d1ctlood~ bwns. Won't hum wht!l uS!d is dlr- Kled. 4.46 v••o•o Dichondra Food I i-r.: SWln-With iron and insecticide alided. Od0t · less Md llows lttt!y without 1 spreader. ••t.<.n 3 49 .. , l•s. • GARD EH MDSE Wit~ t/11" ltrt ... Green ~lastic, won't kink or cra(k. fu ll !low hea"f brass couplings. 10 Ynr t:uaranlte. Sat·o~·s Etery•ar l1w Pries J.11 2.66 Sulphate of Ammonia 60 Ft. "Signature" &AllDEH HOSE Will *" tori ..• Strong ~nd ru gged virgin lightweight gre~ plastic Y. 1rh lull I low lle.:r~r bra.u awphngs •.• wr/1 no! crack. JO Yw Guaiantee. Sat-ti's E''"''' l•• Pric• 2.19 1.98 SWln ••• Makes soil rmre acid. Stimulates 'eaf growth. le1. !9c 66C 10 1-s. "CONTACT" Weed Killer loii1iO'> "lsotox" ~~~~: ~ with FREE I ' 4 Gal. "Spray-ftte " L~ulli p•1rpo~! in·1.:1:! icide. Kills almost all in~~ls on roses, tlow. 5 98 ers, t1ees. shrub.~. etc. 9.95 Yalu1 ~..J 1 111. Comb• • HEALTH-RITE · HEAL.TH FOOD PRODUCTS Vitamin E · 200 l.U. Na!J.lral Mi•K lOOlpti''OI~. 4 49 111. 4.911 Dll'i • • Rose Hips "C" w 250 l'C· i..,, "'''"'· 2 29 It(. Z.71 1gg'5 • fl Protein Powder , U 76: f\I:.. A Palit.1111 Kitur1I Pro!tin. 3 98 ltl. •.•I 15 IJ, • ' All Haturalvite A ffil'>J1 Conwtl11ed Food S.Pll•· 2 39 ·ment. •• ,. J.lf ,,., • WILHOLD "Gfu, Bird" GLUE' . . All P¥!PDSI !lmehold wlulc eiue. ••1 . .Cle 1 tL 33c "Put; Wllr" -Ravolf· ing win1 head sons C"f 1o 40 It. Solid conshc- 111111 ·'°' Iona dependible ~e1Y1ce. ••I· 1.11 2.49 , Lawn Sprinkler- "Par• .. 1p1r" -Ser· ~1r.eable 17'' le•glh\ !" cov~rs ;irei Df1 to 2,nQ 'i ,,,.11. • i ..,. 2 °8 -l.•t '•'I Lawn SprinW.r· "Park lll11t1i"' ~ :io'h" i.i81~. ip1iot1J,1,. •I' "' " 2.800 .. n.. . ~s ·• ll•t-' i 19~ 'II • FREE! Schick Injector Razor • Cltlery Tny 5 S1ctl11 Drlllll Oilid1r • 3 Pc. Bowl Set 1,?, S Ill. Silis •~· 10%" turntable ~~ f•r s,ac• Satlq Sl1r11e • Freeze 'n Star Set _ ~-, . ftar 1 Ill. C11tai11rs · • 12 Qt. Pall w;o s, .. , --· • • B Qt. Round Basin - . . •• • ' Jf. DAILY PILOT SillUrdly, March 13, !971 There's Really No· Pi;oof Needed ·hy This Irate Couple DEAR ANN LANDERS: My father·in-la"' passed aWay recently. 1i1y hus- band was the only one in the family who was left out of the will. Last night his mother told me the reason. I am still in a state of shock. She said, "'Dad never believed you two were legally married. He also was sure you were part Negro and try· ing to pass." My husband Is so mad he can't see straight. I 'm jusL numb. There is ne truth to either of these claims. We can't und~rstand where Dad got such ideas. We were mar- ried in 19a2 in the Panama ' ' Canal Zone by a minlster. None o( th~ family could come to the weddin1 ~aQse they were all in Calitomla and it was loo .expensive a trlp, But we do have a mar- riage license and I thlni: we should show It to my mother- In-law. My husband says he is not 10Jng to show them anything -they can trunk what they want I'd like you r advice& Ann. ....STUNNED LOUISE DEAR LOUISE t Den't aJIMr yourselves to be pit la the positMln of defendull~ Yoe do DO& owe tbem preof, and you demean )'ourselves wbea you offer IL EILber they ac- cept you or they doa'l. If they don't, skit It -and skip lhem, loo. DEAR ANN LANDERS' I re•d in today's newspaper of a 9-year~ld boy Who was burned to death Jn a gasoline explosion wille helping his father clean motorcycle prrts. 'Please use your column to inform all the shade-tree mechanics that gasoline, paint th inner. acetone and similar solvent! are highly · vo latile and should oever be used ln· doo'" Fumes can ignite from a bol water tank, a gas healer, or a spark from an electric motor .. Also, please tell your readers that diesel a n d kerosene fuel are not cnly non-explosive, but much better grease solvents than gasoline. ;::: ~.·i:s.;,• .. ~:. L=-~~ If lttls letter will save just '"" "°"" 10 Tell 111e OIH•••-~ Id' 'f I , ~• th 5end l5 ctnl1 In eel~ ind • 1-. ene chi s lt e, t s W01 u• e ~K·lddr•l&td. 1tM!Hd ..,.,~• w1111 column space to print it. -....... ,, 111 u,.. o1 '"' o.-.1l Y Ptl..OT , Thank you -OKLAHOMA ;:;;:;;::::;;:::=:;;:::;;::::;;:::;;:::=; DEAR 0: Your letter 11 an exctllent example of the things I learn from tbe people wbo write to me. Than.b very much. THE BEST k.1d .... hip poll1 ,,.,. ••• , ..... 111irit" i1 •11• of th• world'1 mo•f popul•r cofflic 1frip1. R•1d It dilly i11 th1 DAILY PILOT. SHOP SEARS SUN DAY S 12 Noon to 5 P.M .... Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M . CUT 49c to $1.49! Terrific Value! Figure Flattering Natural Cup Bra Sunday and •londiry Only! 99c Dacron* Polyesrer and cotton frame. Adjustable 11npc. Si2es 32 to 36 A, B. · B,. •.J Ginllt Dlf>L Girls' Short Sleeve Knit Tops Were Sl'.99 to $3.99 P olye$!er and cotton tops in a$soruncnt of stripes, s olids io Spring colors. S-M-1., (7 to 14~ GirlJ'WNrlHpr. Sunday and MondaJ On/)' 2 $3. for Regular '1.09 Afghan Yarn Sears Low }lrjcc! Spun r:xpressly for use in making 1wea!ers aod af- ghans. 2 ply, fine quaJiry 100% wool, 2-oz. pull skein. 'l\~oJio'lfl D1pt. ---: .... ·-.~ ..... ~---.... .. -... 12.36 Sean Best Light Bulb Pack Sundal" Monday 0..17 }18 Ptdc of 8: ,.. .. 6o ""'" two 75 wan, fotir 100 v"att, Up ro 50% longer life. Elmriul DtpJ, Sunda ~ und ltl onda~ Oril ~.1 77c Sean Ca!sette Storage Album SUJ1day· Monday Only! }99 12 Cassette capaciey. Ollst- proof, wa1er resi$tant and crwh proof. Sem low price. C111111r• Dtpt. • ' CUT '2 to '31 . \,~./ SAVE 52<1 Were 13 to '4 . ~ .r~ ' 'l,49 Stretch UnderfBllhions ·,~i.._(..,'' Thi-Top Hose S.nchyand Mondo,. OaJ)'I .Sanda.l' and ~Oa!JI 97c 97c Half.u,,., peuipot111 nd Mesh knit Nude heel with culotte$ in ~l color$ reinforced toe. Petise, and •IJi1<, S•zcs S-M·L ·-ulJ. 2 lhldes. u.,,.,;, Dtpt H"itfy-DrJt. f . ""'" March Mth 'and. 15th ' l::::':::--~,~:::'."·'.";~--:-~:""-~~f~~-":".\I ~ I t-. • f ' ' tot~ ~ .. I • A ..-fr;fi'' t '. "t. "1 ' . ,~,J,' ,;!, ~ I·, ~'I'*'>•~ ''l"_,_"':,J. •.,, .. ~;J.iY: ::tb'!~~'.;1T ; ', ~f~~yoJ.vinil ,Charu~:.1 ~"1 ," :Z, • " ' ·'.~ "t J. :%11 \1.. .~,....... * ~ "-l!;l, .. , 1 .. ~ Dan River Broadcloth Sears Low Price! 4 ~-inch •fortrel* polyester cotton. Scotch.gard•. H uge &JSOttment of solid colors for Spring !>ewing. Y 11rJ11gt D1pt. Sunda\ and ltlondu) (),,/,' Interscholastic League 'FllLt. YA'f\NWOUl'f'O Official Size Baseball Regular $1.99 Rabber center; full yarn "''ound. Double 1tircbed \undnv an,/ 'l-1u,!flo\ ()nil' cover. 99 $1.79 Bu.ball B1t-.99e , C Spor1/.1g Good; Dtpl. Polyester Bed Pillows Regular S7 Dacron'*' polyester fiberfill p illow' ~·ii h. multicolor Floral tick. Non-allergenic. ~9 K.in g Size-2Cor19 Do11111/ics Dtpt. .Sundai and !i1 onda\· Onlv.' QueenSiie Easy-to-Install Plywood Sean Low Price! Exterior or interior ply. wood. Size ~~-in. x 4 x g. ft. ~fee!s all building codes. !;11;/Jing J.l n1tr;a!1 Dtpt. I Sundc1y und ll1 oncla\ ()n/\' 3 99 each SAVE $2! CUT 34« Pr • 3 Pn. for 'l.60 Children'• Sockl Sundoy and Moed.,..Oa!JI 19~. Coaoo stmch cylcn ..,. klets and crew otyle oocb. Solids """ • '4-9~ lefnti.a:r:.,,,,,. Comfortable Nunes' Shoes Regular$7.99 Sofc glove leather 11ppcrs. Oxford tie or 1lipon style. Mlow fotm insole. SpriDBJ' . toles~uitonpetriug. 5ho<Depl. )1111</o • an(/ l\Tu11.la1 ()·1!1' 597 pr. Transparent Vinyl Runner Sears Low Price! Protects carpet from es~s !live wear, as well as cracked in mud. water and ahrz:ive din. Clear and gold. Fi«wun.'tring DqJt. Save Sl.201°$%.97 Latex Flat Paint Sund.,.. Monday Onlyl 1?.I For interior we • . • also for cnerior u!lc on 1rucco· or masonry. White, colon. P11in1 Drpt. \unc/ul LJflti /l.7oridol OnlJ.' 97~ ' Qtilck Green Liquid Fertilizer s.nci.,. ~fond11 Only! Promotes (ur growth. Covers 1 ~00 sq. ft. Form· u latioo 10-0.0. Terrific! Gartk11 Shop ·sear" 8 1-· .... ~ .... !!!!!~.~.'-.~ .. !l!,~.~.~~~ ... !11.~."··~~~.~ .. !!l' ...... ~ .. ~M~ONTl~~.~.~.~~~·!·~· .............. ~ .. !.~.~ •• ~.~,.~ •• !'!l.~~ .. ! ............. ~'°!!!!!M~O!.~.~.~.~ ... ~.~.~ ........... ~..,....!!!!!I,~.~.~"~ ..... ~!.~ ........ ~~ .. .. CAHOGA PAllC $40.0661 GUNDAl.I CN J ·10041 Cl 4-4•1 T OLYM,IC & IOTO AN l •l21f. PICO WI 1-41•1 THOUIAHI OAIU 4t7-4S'6 COMPTOM HI 4o1111, HI J•S711 HOUTWOOO NO t 0 SM1 OIAMGI ~7-1 1 DO JANTA ANA Kt 74271 TOllAHCI 142·1111 •Mllt•OllUQ:.ANDCOr COVINA fU·N11 INGUWOOD o• 1-1S11 PAIADlHA ••1°3211, JSl-4211 IANTAfl IH:INOS t44·1011 VALUT '°a .••• ,. tac.2120 k SANTA MONICA IX 4 .. Tll VnM0Nr PL t 1911 Shtp Nftht• MMNley through Setvrday t 1:.0 A.M, ti 9::.o P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to S P.M. 11Sat11factlon Guaranteed or Your Money Joe 11 • : SalUtdlJ', Man:h U, 1971 DAILY PILOT J:J • Clash Of Cage Giants USC, Bruins • ID LOS ANGF:LES (AP.J -Nolhing·, changed. 1'he styles of play £igure to be just about the same as the last time UCLA met Southern California aod the big questions remain: -Can UCLA1s top-ranked Bruins corral the hot-shooting Southern Caliiornia guurd tandem of Paul \Vcstphal and Dennis Laylon'! -What does USC coach Bob Boyri plan to do ag&ihst the mighty Qruin for,vard wall and cornerstone Sidne_y. \Vicks! . ' 'Otl.'i afternoon'• Pacific-e conference showdown at the Bruins' P a u I e y Pavillion, pits the nation's No. l and No. 3-ranked le.arm with contrasting defensive strategies. The nationally televised game is a 15.000.seat sellout. \ The Bruins abhor he zone and will use a man·to-man defense. Westphal and La yton will have the ir lroublt> with I~ UlQugh, ~aUH • UQyd iaid early this week, "UCLA defended JUr motion better 1han ~y team we've played. They switch very well and much credit must be given to the Bruins in that earlier game." UCLA woo that earlier game, 64~. On TV Today 2:30, Channel 5 after trailing by nine points with 91J mlnute& to play. The Trojwu acored just a single ,free-throw in the l~s1 9~ ,"¥"utes of that earlier game. Boyd degcribed his planned ione defense as "not very permissive : we are pretty aggressive and cover the guards but we aren't going to give any free. shots to anybody." Wicks, the mobile 6-foot-8 slrongman with the wh imsical sense of humor, has averaged 22.6 points and IS.4 rtbounds per game this season and just a \1-·eek ago grabbed h.is season high rebounds, Z2 against cal. orfenslvely. he scor~ ·~n inside and of late has been an outside threat. And HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO -UCI's To1n Spence crosses home plate \Vilh a smil e after belting a three-run homer in the first inning against the USC 'f rojan." Friday. Spence had four hits in five times at bat and drove in six runs lo lead UC Irvine to a come-from·behind, 10·9 victory. Teammates include Bobby Farrat and Mike Sykora \vho scored on the homer along witb Jeff Malinoff (17) and Chuck Spanski 122) who scored the winning run whiJe running for Spence in 1.he nintr .. Zarl ey Leads • Citrtts Ope11; Moody Second • ORLA NDO. Fla . {AP) -Kern11~ 7.arJey. dubbed by Bob Hope "the pro fro m the ~loon,'' credits a risorous prac· lice program with helping him to his second round lea d in the $150,000 Florida Cit rus ln\·itat1onu l Golf Tournament. The gawky. tow.headed tour regular capped a cour se-record n1atching 64 \Vith 11 birdie on lhe f1nai hole. lacing an iron to within six feel rif the flag, to take sole control of the lead in thr chase for the $30.000 first prii<" r·riclay. "I just co uldn't put evrrything logether ('arly this year,'' said the 29 -year · tlld Z:u·lr\'. y,•innc r of two cvcrits in Ins eight ·years on the tour. "So I took a couple or \\C'Cks orr. 111 Palm Springs and Tucson, and \\·cnl ho1nc and hit :>00 balls a day . "Then 1o1 hen I came back out. I found T \l'as hillin; the ball y,•e\I . but. !flY pu llini; "'as gone. So 1 sta rted pra ct1c1ng n1y pull ing at least an hour a da y. ''It looks like irs paid o£f,'' he soid. "And I lhi.nk I'll stay at it." 7.arley. winner of the Canadian Open last yea r. needed only Z7 putts. did~'t ha,·e a bogey and charged oul \\'1th birdies on the first four holes. ICrrmlt l•r!•• o.,·111t Mooa• nrnold P11mrr 801> Mo,,pl>• Jul1u• e a•o1 e abtlv Nl<l>Ol1 M•...., Rudolp" ~'" G"'ne !lob Sm\tr. (hi (l>I RodroflH!I F•od M~lll J•f'V Ht•rd Dt•e 51«~'0"' 01ve E lcl'll'lll"••"' °""'n• erm•~ J,,,, Colbo•t IC tfl Still Jae-/Y'o~r,t>Mo•• Je"¥ MCGtt Ho.wn Rtl••' Loon!! Ito"" LIOl'lfl Ho~•! t'l111 ST'.oi l l'O H110 611 ·6l ·U1 61 ·'5·1ll 66 -~·lJl ..... , • 115 61 · 61 • Ill 68 -61 ·135 1• · /Iii • I J~ ~I . M. 1J.! '~·11 ·1ll n . 66 . 131 6t·M· Ill Mi ·lll·136 "· •' • 136 II • 6) • 136 61 . tt · Ill 69 ·6'·Ut 10. H. lll I0·68·1ll ,,.n .121 $•-111.121 ·--111 -1'.ll 6•·ff ·llB u. n -•• ...... u. Sports i11 Brief Liquori Nabs Two-mile; Dodgers Wi11,HalosLose DETROIT -Villanova's f.larty Li· quori. after three years of trying, un· corked a sizzling finish kick to win his first NCAA indoo r trac k title, cap- turing the t\VO·mile run in the open ing session of the t1o1'o-day meet Friday night. Spearhea~int: Viltanova 's bid lo dera il Kansas' try for a third successive team championship, Liquori 1•:on lhe two-mile in 8:37.1, some 90 minutes after he easily qualifi ed in the trials for tonight's mile run final. The defendi ng '"'O mile champion, Jer· ry Richey of Pittsburgh, faded after leadi ng most of the firsl mile with Liquori laying back far in !he big field. On the gun lap, the Villanova star, America's bright 1,500 ·meter hope in the 1972 OJl.lnpics , surged ahead with 1t terrifiC burst or speed. Looking over his shoulder, he fini shed about 10 yards ahead of Sid Sink. Bo\\•\ing Green's 1970 NCAA steeplechase champion. In other events, Chuck LaBenz (Pa cific Coast Club) won the mile in 4:00.9 with second place Ton Von Ruden given the san1e time ; \Visconsln's Mark \Vh.enried triumphed in the 880 (1:50.91: and Tom Ulan or Rutge rs won the 440 in 48.8. After Friday night's seven regular final s. Villanova and Kent State held the team lead with 10 points each. Dcfen· ding champion Kansas and Big Ten lillist \\'isconsin each had nine points. • SCOTTSDALE. ·Ariz. -llector Torres' baies-Joaded single-capped a three-run ninth inning Friday. powering the Chicago Cubs to an 3-7 victory ove r the California Angels in 29·hit clubf est. The Cubs got four of their l~ hits in the ninth off Dave LaRoche. Before Torres' hit. Hal Breeden hit a sacririce ny for the fi rst run. Catcher Ken Rudolf then singled for the second. Andy ~1essersmith, 1o1·ho "'as bothered by shoulder injuries \a.~t season. started his second spr ing gan1e for the Angel~ and a!lo"•ed two runs, n!'le of them on Johnny Callison's solo homer in the SC· cond in ning. • VERO BEACH, Fla. -Jin1 L..ch:bvre slugged a two-r1111 !1vmer with two out in the ninth ::111ing, givi ng the Los Angeles Dod gers a 2-1 victory over the Tokyo Giants Friday night Lefebvre 's home was only the fift h hit for the Dodgers. \\'ho are 6-0 in spring exhibi tion pla y. Games again.~t the Tokyo team. however, don't count in Grapefruit League play, Tom Haller, opened the ninth ¥.•Ith a si ngle and pinch runner Von Joshua stole second. But Shinichi Yamauchi struck out Bill Sudak.ls and Steve Garvey grounded out. • ln Pacific.a basketball play Friday night. \Vashington handed v is it i n g \\'ashington St.ate a 73-63 setback; and host Oregon downed Oregon State, 78·76, • SYDNEY, Australia -Australia's Ken Rosewell gained the finals of the Dunlop Australian Open tennis championship~ Friday night by beati ng Tom Okker of 1'he Netherlands, 6-2, 7-6. 6-4. He will meet the winner of toclay's semlfinal between Americarui Arthur Ashe and Bob Lutz. Fa~e Weber State LOG A!\'. Utah IAP I -Cal State (Long Beach 1 '"111 be the only outsider tonight 1·, hen four b<Jrkctl>all lea rns -including three from Utah -batlle in Utah State's 11ew Spccll'Um arena for two berths In th e NCAA chomplonshlp toumamtnl. The J71h·rankcd 49crs meet Dig Sky Conrcrencc champ \Vebcr State. 21·5, In lht> opener The n r rn:o;s-:o;t11 tc rivl'll!I n r l g h a m Y11111~. \\'f':.lcrn 1\thle!Jc Conference champ 1vith an 13-9 season mark, and independen t Utah State, 20-6, meet in the second game. The winners advllflct to the NCAA Far \Vest Regionals in Salt La ke City Marc h 18-20. Long Beach swamped Weber, rrom Ogden . Utah, last yetlr In the NCAA pliivofr, 92-73. lVebcr ph1yr.rs and co11cheJJ say they hnve been itching for re,·enge since then. 'The \Vildcal.5 have H \\'illie Sojourner. the Big Sky All-Conference center £or the past three years, and &-6 Bob Davis, All-Conference forward. The only starter returning for Long Beach from last year's squad Is &-9 George Trapp, The 49ers also may start 6-10 Bob Lynn and 6-7 Chuck Terry 111 forwards and Ed Rtt tlcff, 6-6, an d 6-3 Dwight Taylor nt guards. UCl's Spe11ce Paces I 0-9 Wi11 Over Troja11s By HO\YARD L. llA NOY 01 ,,,.. 01111 P'll91 Sl•fl Tom Spence would like lo make 1 personal vendetta of playing the USC Trojans' baseball team. The hard·slugging first baseman for <:oach Ga ry Adams' UC Irvine Anteater~ drove in six runs with a home run, a triple and t1vo singles to personally ~ive UCI a come-from·behind, 10-9 vi e· tory Friday afternoon on the winners' diamond. Spence hit a three-run hon1er in the only meeting of the t· ... ·o teams last season lo pace an 8-6 win for ·UC!. After going hitless in £our plate ap- pea rances Tuesday in a 3·2 loss to the Trojans, he came on with a rush Friday. In the firsl inning, Spence came to bat with Bobby Farrar and f.1ike Sy kora on the base paths and belted a 360-fooL homer over the left !ield fence to put UC I in front, 3-0. The lead was short·livcd as the Trojans scored four limes in each ol the neKt 1wo innings to take ~n 11·3 edge and il was a game or catchup for UCI for the balance of the day. ~1oving in to the bottom half or the nint'°! it was 9-6 in ravor of Troy "'hen Farra r garnered his second base hit to lead off lhc inni ng. Sykora then tripled do,vn the right field line to narrow the ga~ to two and Rock y Craig worked Trojan hurler Mark Sogge for a walk arter fouling off five pitches with a full count. With Sogge seemingly more concerned about Craig on first base than Spence at the plate (he threw at least 10 times to first base), the et1unt went lo 2·1 before the An~atcr first sacker unloaded his fou rth hit, a triple to righ t center fie ld, to score the !yin!:! n1ns. Trojan-coach Rod Dedeaux let Sogge get a Z.O count on Mike Saska then went to the bullpen and brought in a sopho- mort le£thander, Chris Vella. His fi rst pitch aaUtd high over the head of catcher Craig Perk ins and pinch runner Chuc k Spanski ractd home 1o1•ith the winning run use 1t1 UC lrvl" IHI PP!te<'MI"• " ' ' ' • Ftrr•r. lb I ' ' • c •• , ... " • • I I sv1or1, ,. • ' ' ' S•••lt, " ' • ' ' C••lt , d ' ' ' • Ctd. Jll • • • • Sl>t11<•, lb • ' • • P1•kln•, ' • ' • • $0fl,.,k1, ~ • ' • • a1 ~. ,. • ' ' • Setkl , rt • • ' • So<>1t, " ' • • • Ho"•eio. n • ' ' • Vtlfl. p • • • • Coronaoo, tb • ' ' .. Am1>r1w, I\ ' ' ' S/ltlllll, c • ' ' ' Art n1t1'11, " ' ' • ""' ' ' • • • St1rtwr1, JI ' • • • P-1"911>1!, 11 I • • • Gu11l•. lb ' • • • M•llf!O'll, • ' • I ' O'COllflO•, • • • • • 101111 ,. • • • TOUll J110 u • leer• '' '"~I~•• "" ,,,1.~. ... ... 010 -• • ' "' lrv!I"' •• .., l»' -If " ' .. . he 's hitting M.2 percent of his field goal attempts. GetUng the ball to Wicks at the lo\v post is one of Wooden 's problemJJ but he indicated this wee.k that the iplproved outside :shooting of guard Henry Bibby may lake the pressure off the forward!. Bibby, who shot 48.2 percent as a sophomore last year, is down lo 37.6 this season, whieh includes two recent games In whlob he shot over SO pe,rc.tnt. "Henry's outside shooUng will definite- ly be a help," Woo9<n uid. • The Bruins and Trojans, both 2~1. are l·Z in the Pac-a with UCLA 13-0 and USC 12·1. A UCLA victory today gives the Bruins an automatic berth into the NCAA Far West Regionals and USC goes home. 1£ USC wins. it sets up a ~1onday night game for the berth. In that event, the PAC-3 title would be shared. A playoff ·game, if needed,,. would be played at Pauley PavUk>n, the resu lt of a coin flip earlier thi3 week. · Viliings Down Rustlers, 86-68 Special to tbe DAILY PILOT SANTA-A1ARIA -Long Bear.;h City C-01- lege and Cerritos Yiill clash for the 1971 state JC basketball Championship tonight afler victories in the semifinals over Golden West and Ventu ra Friday night. LBCC knocked coach Dick Stricklin's Rustlers into the third place game with a Lottery List Includes Vikes' Grid Coach A handful or athletic coaches are among the lucky souls relegated to a lottery list as a result o( this week's defeat of a tax override by Huntington Beach Union High School District voters, the DAIL V PILOT learn~d today from Dr. W. J . Settle, associate superintendent for the district. Dr. Settle disclosed that z~g district staff members (including at least 39 et1aches) et1uld be invol ved in a large- scale financial culback as a result of the lax override deleal. And he added that a lottery had been taken lo determine which 1taff members "·ould be released first if such a cutback "·ere actually to be effected. The lottery was specified by California State Code No. 13,447 as a mea ns taken to define starr cutbacks in the event of a tax override defea t Dr. Settle said, ''in this ca se, only the first 40 nr 50 people on the lisL from the lottery would be in any real danger if a cutback were to happen. lie also noted that any conclusions reached on the situaUojl are merely conjecture at this point. The 249 names on the list are all stafr members with less than tenure (three years) In the district and four of the coaches are included in the inilial 40 names. The most prominent figure mentioned In the first 40 from the lottery list is ~farina football chief Leon Yt1heeler, 1o1·hose name has cropped up recently as a possible successor to the departed Ernie Johnson in a similar post at Newport Har bor . Dr. Settle indicated that the dislrict plans in contacting the County Counsel in S: :nta Ana for leg el assistance on the situation in order to determine the specific needs of the entire program. Jn regards lo retention of any of the coaches who could be affected in a cutback, Dr. Se~lle added, "the code in questi on does provide one clause as far as ·s~ial competencies' are con- cerned. "And coac he s wou ld more than likely fall into this category," he said. rousing 86-68 vtctory while Cerritos nip- ped Ventura, 65-83, in the final tv.·o lee· onds. Golden \Vest faces Ventura at T for thlrd place with the title game to follow at 9. For Golden Wes t, it was a case of tao much Rich Plante. The 6-3, 190-pounder led a second half ass ault that S8\V the Viklnp outscore Golden West. 11·2, in the first 4\Z min- utes. Trailing by only three at the lnter- mil!sion 139-36), Stricklin 's crew went dead cold and could only hit one bucket in that 41,1; minute :ipan. As a result, the Vikings zipped lo a et1mmanding 49-38 advantage. And PllP\te did most of the damage. The Viking sophomore hit eight of the 11 points in the streak, tw:o on drive shots after steals and two from outs!~. After that Golden \Vest could not get any clnser. Plant finished ¥.'ith 22 points to share scoring honors with Golden West's classy guard Chris Thompson. Jim Anderson hit 15 and Jeff Power:i had 10 for the R1•~tlers. Golden \Vest's Brian Amb rozich. 1t\D habbled by a knee injury. started the f!ame llnd played the first 10 minute!. lTe lllso sa'" about three minutes of duty In the second half. fin ishing with sit poi.,ts. The Rustlers fini~hP.d v:ilh 1 shooting rercentagl': nf 38.11 128 for 67) far heliiw !heir norm :ol Sf! oPrcent . Lon i! BPach cliC'k"rt nn 33 ,.f li8 f48.5 nercentl inrlud- lnP' 17 or 30 (56.7 percent) in \he second t-:i1r. In the nth .. r semifinal lil t, Cerrilns' f':v f"opma hit 11 jum1> sti<it 'rom abn9e l"ir kev \\ilh t"'" ~eennds left to earn the FA1Cfl~' it berth in the fil"lals. In thP rnnsnlAtion rn1nid . ~ferced dmirn- rrt Oe Anza. 81-71. :ir<<i ~an JC1A011in fJella bH!ti>rl Hartnell nf Si1in11s, 00-62. T>elta iinrt Mrrccd meet at 5 fnr the con~1a lion tit le. G•MI•~ W"I / .. ) J.1"b•ollt#I Afltle..,on De~k•r Powtr~ T"°"'PiOll M'"" ,. " "' ... l 0 0 • • J ' ,, ' 0 ! I l ' ' 10 • ' Jn 1 0 I 1 I 3 0 5 ,,,,,,611 L-t ltl<h fNl ""''" ..1 ... 1, 10 t '" AndttMlfl I 1 I 17 l'rool J ID '1& l(lrrt1tr l it• GrHn 1 J • ' l t •DClllH I J I ) Mu!!.,. J e t 1e Lt•'"~ Jn 1 "1 llt•ucl>•m1 I I I t ,,,.,,, U MUN H•lfllrne: l -!lett#I )f, Go lden Wes! )4 BRAVES SCALP LAKERS, 116-109 JNGLEWOOD -Don May led a balanced Buffalo scoring attack and an aggressive defense as the Braves beat sagging Los Angeles, 116-109, Friday night in a Nationa l Basketball As!IOCialion game. The loss was the Lakers' fifth ln six games since Jerry West went out for the season with a knee injury. Wilt Chamberlain sa w action only in the first and third quarters of the game. • u .. ,,......,. DENVER LEMASTER-MASTER FISHERMAN. Houaton Pitcher With 45-lb .. String of Florida 8111. -J4 Cl!LV rJLOT Stt11rd1y, M1rdl U, 1971 Mustangs Zip Past Newport, 5-2 Rustlers Notch 4-0 By Plll.L ROSS 01 lilt Dll/f '1191 11•11 Costa t.1ra1 's t.tustan&• undv.·ichl'd al! of their t1fftn- 1ivr fireworks lnt.o the sec- 11nd and third lnnln&s and got a comrilete J[ame pl!ching ptrform1nC'e out of rlght- handtr Dan QulM:nberry in downing tr1d llion•I pre-league rival Newpnrt Harbnr. 5-2. Friday night at Costa Mesa Park, In going tht route. the wil- 1011.~· Qui.!enberry got Into trouble on several occasions but managed lO weather the storm successfuJly as be scat· tered eight Sailor hiu while striking out five and not per· milting a 1Jingle walk, His offensive mates in turn chased Ntwport sLarltr Ri ck Smith with three runs in the i;;econd frame and came righ~ b11tk lo pu.!ih across two mnre tallies in the following stan- 111 oH Tar relief act Steve Knox and his uncanny a~ sortment of flff-speed offtr· ing11. Coach Jlm Hagey'5 Mesa nine lnow 3-1·1) negated an earl)' 1--0 Newport ~ge with il!i tecoJ11d inning rally. Randy Embrey and M\Jstang teammate Jim Galdtn each gol aboartl: by being t5!U!!d free pa.,se11 on four pltc.h4!:1 apiece and I.he pair eech advanced a ha~ as Mike Allen got on safely an an error. QuJ.\enl:>erry knocked acros., Y.:mbre y with !he Mu11tang11' first run on a single 10 right and Golden was cut down at U\e plate on a perfccl throw fr1nm Tar right fielder Jim Swick to catcher Haig White with Allen movi ng lo third. - John Hun!'s lriple to r1ghl center he ld chas~ bath Allen and Quise11 berry home with the other two run:i al the 10- ninJ:. Mesa added Its two Insur- ance runs on Tom Sampson '! 346-foot home run over the left field fence with Embrey aboard Jn the third. Cooch Andy Smith's New- porl sQullcl. which suffered It! first setback i.11 four tries, gar- nered fl! initial t..tl!y m the first innlng when Alvin White singlal Mike Ea!terlln across after the latter had doubled. C•lll Mfi.. UI Hllfl!. rl '"'"-· )ti l(yllf)lot, t .. ' • • • • I I .... ' ' l • • • M('lf•"'°' t i Et'l\Drt y, II s.'""-· " Ge!dl!I. ,. iloll..,, II Qul1....,...,.,. I TDll!I '"'"' wi .. ttrd. 11 MtclrlC•· II Wfffl, :lb E11t•t1l"'t • ~• •. """l'l•t. \b lo'otttff. t i Smit!\, " ""'I' • Giii. I'll Swl(.t , rl L_,rll. t>h l(,fllt•. )b l l>W'mt fl.ll> M. WMl1, t w ....... ' Ttltl• ', •, ·. '• J l 1 t I I I D i l e .e I I 1 I ll ' , ~ ~Ill .. . ' . ' . ' . l ' ' ' ' . • • l • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' llMll"•• ... • • • • I o ' . I ' I 0 • • • • • • • • ' ' • • • • ' . • • I I Triumph Sy Cl\AtG SHEFF ' Of IM 0.llJ , .... $1tlf I R.ighthander Greg Henry 1 scattered nine hits In leadi ng Golden West C<lllege le a •.-0 victory over E1s1 LA in a Southern Cali fo r nia C<ln· ference baseball tilt on lhe winners' diamand F'rlday. The victory elevate:d Golden We1t'1 record to 2-2. and kept Ulem two games behind pace-- setting LACC !W J. TAKE YOUR R10tn' HAND OUT Of YOUR BAClKSWING The Soifer !,1 'llfuslrotion #1 II obYlously 1 victim of a rfshl· h•nd dom inated backswing. His· .. ft arm has collapsed and he's li1ted the club to the top of his swina with practie11lty no coiling of his shoulders and back mu5• cits. He's aolng to hit a WOik . &hot; probably a slice.• 0 Four CIF' Tri tons Stay Undefeated; FV, Vike Nines Bid Henry, 1 sophomore. was never in any real trauble until the ninth when the Huskies loaded the b.l!l!s an a trio of infield hit! with tw11 ou ts . But Henry went tc wcrk and got the finaJ batter en a !trikeout. Cage Titles On Line MV, Artist , Uni Nines Win For Title Coach Fred Heove r's Rustlers scored the only run By GLENN WIUTE 01 tJlfo IMllY .-ne1 11.if LOS ANGELES -Four CF basketball ch11mplon· ,;hip.o1 are ta be l'lecidtd I.his afternoon and lnni11ht ai lhe Sport! Arena and nne Orange County entry is seeking hon- ors. Orange Leaguf' champion Sonora f\S-8) !angles with Central 125-3) of El Centro al 2 :4~ in the AA Litle deC'ider. Brethren faces Cham1nade 1n lbf' Cla55 A finl\Je at l:JO. Tht.n In !he nocturnal twin bill. unheralded Bellnower tackles ~urprisinJt Dos Puelr IM fflr lhf A.AA champl11nship. Tonight at 9 it'll be the •·A finale bet~·een once-defeate d Verbum Dei and unbeaten Crescenta Valley. In F'riday night"s semifinals at thl! Sporls Arena Vl!rbum Dei ran roughshnd ovl!r foot- hill League runner-up Pasa· dena. 73-~. And in the sec- ond game. Crescenta Valley·s falcons ripped hapless Tor- rance, 71-~. Tnrrance did n11t get a field goal until the last 5.\ sec- ends of the firsl quarter and fell steadilv behind. trail in g al l'lnt jurlcture. •l·li. Verbum Oei had ton much 'tieight. loo much running and fM much be:nch strength for Pa.,a.dena. The victors never trailed. roUinlj'. tn a 2.1-9 edge 1fter a quarler. Pasadena · cut it tn tn. •&-36 in the sec· ond haH but C11uld never get closer. Ra y Lewis led the v;1n· ner~ with 2.1. Jeff Rt>inke had 27 for the losers. Crescenta Valley's biJt front line again accnunted for mo sl al the damage. f''ormer F'oot · hill High player Bill Boyd ~·as high scorer for !he game and p1ced the victorious falcons with 26 pnints. 15 of ~·hich came in the rirst half His 1~·0 frontline males, Bob Trnwbridge .and Troy Jones, rt'.lmbined for .11 points in fur- titer devastating the ir out. clawd rivals. Tonight"s slruggle with Ver- bum Dl!i shnuld bf' a classic with Crescenla Valley·.s tough defense and potent t>ffense matchin~ Verbum Dei's spee d and ag ility. Rangers Trek To Bellflower Bel lllnwe.r looms ncxl fnr the C<la~l Ranp:er!I M\Ct:er team with cnmprlitinn Sunday at the former ·~ fitlcl Rf'~er\"eS play at 12 ·:\0 and mainr divi5inn clubs tanal, at 2·3'1. The fla ngf'rs hat! 11 byt la!iil •eekend. rnllnwin11 their J.(I los! lo Spartl'I when the !Alter scortd 7~ m1nulr11 into th!! struggle on a M:ramble situa· lion. Rangt r suh., won, howf'\'tr. taking I 3-1 victory 11gainJt t.ht bast1, Brian MeCaughPy, Jim Morrison and Henry Mapakoi acored lor th fl: vilitl)rs. Gymnastics San Clemente High ScOoor! Tritons stayed on the unbeal· en path in non·league baseball Friday afternoon with a :1·1 deci~on ovl!r visili ng Los Ami· gos lo highlight Orange Coast area action. In otN-r 11c1ivi!V Miss1n n Viejo .l!Ot back to i.ts win ning ways after three s1raigh1 set· batks with a 2-0 verdict nv~r invading Corona de/ ~lar and hosl Laguna Reach stormed tn a 5--0 crusher over Army.Na\'Y behind one-hit pitching from !hrtt La11una p1rchers. E111ancia fell to host La Quinta. :.-1. wh ile La !lierril was dumpf!'d by ln1vers1t.\·, JS.I. nn the winners' diamond. S11nla Ana Valley captured the San.ta Ana tournameti! with a J-2 victo r1' nver Maler Def in a night · lllt at -~emonal Park. San Clemen!t>·s Tri tons made Lo11 Ami11os their fourth viclHn when 1hey parlayed a three· run third innin~ behind Lhe bats of Craig AnderS(ln, Mark King and Richard Douglass. Terry Nielsen hurled !huloul b11ll fOf San Clemente until the seventh when he yielded a walk and a double lo Los Am i- gos to spoil his shutout bid. '-1ission Viejo's blank job on Corona del Mar was fash. inned hy Jeff MastersoR. wbo allowe<l only a pair of hits. The Oi11hl~ scored both runs ln lhe seeond inning dl!!pite picking up only one single in the stanza. Bob Dulich's si •gle .scorM Sleve Ashcraft whn was al>oard via a w1lk and DuUch eventually scored nn Mike Grimes' sacrifice ny, Masiersnn struck oot five and walked none. Bob John· son was the hardluc k loser for the Se11 Kings. Estanci11'!! only tally camr in the first inning when Charles Cookie.I' tripltd home J im Schultz. Arm.v·Na vy·s only safety tlga inst Laguna Beach pitch· 1ni camr in the sixth when non J\1cElhany allowed a fly ball trip!t. i\1cEJhany led the wi1nlng Ar1is1s with a pa ir o( hiL~. Stei•p f'argo led the Univer· .~ily fireworks with five rbi in a four-fnr-five performllllce thar included a double and • 1riple. Mate Mike Bue added a twn-run homer. Santa Ana Valley scor!!d all of 1ta run!'> in the first inning while Mater Dei rollected 1l1t- gle tallies in lhe fourth and sixth frames. Jerry LiMerl and Tom Collagp and runs· iscoring singles for Mater Dei. Sl>•U!l. 111 ,.,,w.11. lb W11'1l<1. U c..-~1•y, ci 51'1etto, I~ Z•lf!lotl, rf kllVl!f~. rt L"!Ol!Oft. !I Sll>llllnt , II co111,,.,., t Ronoullll. Ill' Jn/!ft\11"' ~ l"M1'1, I U•"'\4!", P SuUlvt"· pf> Te!110 1111"cl• fll .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • ' . " ' LI 0•1"11 !Sl l ll•lluf"I. u Jutll<•• 11 S.,.1;11. C ~.v,.,~1. lib ,.tl!Y. lb Ot1l1. rt Ml>"'. cl ICl!ftltl, 1'b 1"11 ...... n lfl•I• .. , ' ' ' ' ' . , . 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" J "•""•'· <• E•ltOS&\. t e. 1>11"'''· ~ " JOl\!1""", p •• ~, .. !11 I<•"· 10 M Jiii>~-. n N•<l1>n .>b Tot oh ' . , . , . ' . , . • • " . Mltli.oo Vltlt fl\ ~,,,u-. 111 1 ....... lb M,..,,,, ti T&ltMl•I. ti Citro. n .. ,~, •• ,,. lb M&Hlll, lb au11e~. " Prlct . cf Gdmt•. ~ .. ' ' . ' . , . • • ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . M••'•"~' 8 T•+tl• " ' ltl)l"I bY lflnlfl•t . ~· ' . ' . ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I . "' • • • • • • • • • • ' . • • ' ' • • . ' • • ' ' . " . (O<e"I <!•I Ml• of)n OllO ~ 1 1 Ml'llll'! Ylof!I 0?1') flM Y~' I 1 l.,'llV•ltlYY ko:~!fi.· l~ hbtll. " G&•dO• . .,._, Mln•lt, •f Mo'"i!ICIW•Y (·0 M•<Le<!'!I· r! "'""'''· d """"'''· lll "'""'·"' Tet•I\ c-•"· 1" i ... (I.lb C1r1.....,. •• l<t .. T••. 11 .... • McElt>AnY 111-o ll'ftlll•. •' Nie~"''· fl <'.;il!otol•. Jb Mold. ]JI ""'-"''" " O••ttJt•. I! Mu•O"'"f· ~ ,., ........ ~. ( J•"!e•. ~ g.,..,.ft, cl '"'"" ilo•"'v >11vv l ODU"8 $0otl> l , • I ' ' ' ' • I ' , ' ' ' " ' • • ' • " • ' • ' • ' • ' ' • , ' • • • • • • • • • ' • • • <\fin (!!)O G-fl I ) "t\I ~1 •-\ 6 n lJ lltr•• Ill By JORN CASS 01 IM 011" l'lltl Stttt Fountain Valley'• red hal Barons were all ready lo meet the Marina Vikings for the championship of the Hun· tlngton Beach baseball tourna - ment Loday (noon) at Galdtn West College. The Barnns etched their fourth straight win Friday with 1 5--0 blank job over F'oothill on the Fountain Valley diamond with the visiting Knights in the role of the home team for tourney purposes. The last lime coach John Celt's Fountain Valley crew lost was Monday to Pacifica in the apenin,.:: rnund ef the they really needed in the first To make 1 full bldclWfnc frame when lead-aft batter 'that will produce a forceful 1nd Jim Hagan stroked 1 high 1t::urate blow to the' ball, your fast b11ll to du:p right center left hand mustdominatecontrol field for a triple. He scored of the club. Takeyour.riahthand an out later when an Ill-"out'' of the backswing (illus. lempted pick-nff play by the trations #2 and #3). This may East LA catcher went awry. requlreexertisingyourletthand Golden West added two a nd arm. But I can't think of a more in lhe. fnurth on an in-better way to add distance and field hit by Craig Ke ller, a L::&;:•;,;:"":=-:=~-=.,.=-===co=n=t=ro:;l,:to:=yo:=u:,r ;•;:hots.=====:/ sacrifice by Mark Cresse and r an error that a!lnwed him THE:JitE'S A WRoffG WAY AND A RtGHT WAY TO PRACT1CE to get abnrad, ~like Adams' GOLF! LMrR the-rWtt Wrf from -'mold Patmer's bOakMt. single and a sacrifice ny by "'Pnctk:ie." Stnd your ~ tcclttl.r •itb a stamped, rent .,,...1ope arwt 104, toAmold PaAmtr, ctottirs ~I*· Bob Ham iltan. The final run ca me across in !he seventh on a booming double to left by Wayne Kiefer and Pat CUrran's single. Adams led the 10-hil Ru!Uer attack with a trio of !ingles while Curran had a tiple tit go with his one-base blow. Gammon Paces Pirate Past Cerritos, 4944 Huntingtn n tnurnam~nt. , ~ ..w Chris Gammon captured the They'll have a chance today Looor1111. Jtt o 1 o 200 butterfly ln 2:09.5 to lead 1111 LA. Ill .. nf picking up cansecutive wins i:J':~J,~1• u " : r : Orange Coast College lo a Noa. 5 <tnd 6 if they beat !~;~~7''~1, e ! o & e 49...« swimming victory over Marina l~·ice. P•r11. ... o : ! : Cerritos Friday In South Coast 1 f lhe Barons !Me Lht noon !:~di." cf , ; ~ ! Conference action in the win· cnntest , lhen they're dis-1<'""'"· ,, ' o 1 o ners ' poo l. q1~al~fied frnm the doubl!! ~~··R.;!,1, ... ~ ~ ~ ! The. win ran Orangt Coast's e 1m1nation tourney. llru ..... • e o e o circuit mark ln a 2--0 with Howeve r, a win in the first •·~"••· " 1 e. e e game will assurl! them a btrlh ~~·.;,. ~..., ~ : g g il.s next meel scheduled Fri· in the second hair ar 8 ra1111 " o • 0 day al Mt. San Antonio. dnubleheacler wi!h a chance co.1t1 ... w'" t•i Tnm Warnecke won two for lhP lournament crnwn. 11.., '""'""· t1 11 , ~ ':* e-venL'I for coach J a c k Net Tourney F"rid11y's vt'in aver F"oolhill l<lltl••· " 4 1 1 • Fullerton"s Pirates, capturing was a well-played cnnte.~t ~~~~;.~· ,': ~ ! ~ ~ the 200 individual medley in The Balboa Bay Club is t.hrnughnut for Cnle·s boys as C•Hvo. t 1 1 1 o 2: lt4 and the 200 breaststroke. holding its seniors' tennis they c11mmilted but onr error !:.•.;.~'., • ~ ; : in 2:•0.9 tournament th is weekend at and fielded f I a w 1 e s s I y ~:;"~'.°"~ 2~ ~ ! : : °'"',... c .. 1, 1o1 101 c...,.1100 the Racquet Club adjacent lo otherwise in support 0 r T81t l• l3 10 l MIClltiY rt11v-c1 .. 11n •. fl"'" 4:01.J the Irvine Coast Country Club. h . h h d R kol't "' 111111 .. l 1,000 '•e+--1, B•"-ra1 l Jfrnll~ Se "f. I be od t snp nmore rig t an er ay 10 s, Ltodl• !DJ r1~. 1& 11.1 mi 1na s gan t ay a Eckles' four-hi!. c (l mp 1 et e. r;.,1 L• 000 000 ~ ~ ; 101r'1 11::;;;"'" Hfi•~r...!~»-l~ 181'1!1'' 10 a.m. with finals slated for gamr pit chi ng. , Gol<ltft W!ll •oo ioo ,,_00--.110 o 1a~J1'it;H~11'r~."~~!11.c\J,, i;,,,...,11'1 Sunday at the s11me time. The Barons wasted nti time •-------------'~-'--'--'----'--"-'------'-------- io getting nu1 in fl'Clnt and staying there AS the y pushed across !hrec run~ in the top of thr first inning. •eu .. 11+n Vtlli!Y tJl ... s"''""•11o lb c.,.,.,,11. '" w"""""''"n, " Sh~!I~. rl Yo..,•• I• 0...,1~"·· c .... ~ ( l!"b"'"· " t o•. II , •• 1 .. , • ., )ti OIMl'I•. ll> l!t•I .. " """·· .. le••" ' ' ' . , ' ' . I 0 ' . ' . • • • • ' • , ' ' • " • ' ' • ' .. ... ~1" ti ! • •• • • • • • ' • ' ' ' • • • • ' I • I ' ' ' • • • • • • • ' ·~tll•b! 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Tl'lfrt"I D no toll'l( for backil1pp1r1111 the •••Iler cooler. 2 C1n ynu u1nd up undc1 pro)Uf' 1~11 111ould h1Y( f!IO!,t ordinal")' 111ort1l1 ch111b1~1 O 1t>t .. -.111~ 3 C~n \·<iU hfl~ nfhfr flt OplC l\u1dlr 1l1f1r montv a• c1rcfullv Ind cnnw:iennnu•lv IJ \"l"IJ hu1dlt ~nur o"'n~ lr")'ntJ t 1n!l!l4 1t y '")t\"" O 10 1h1\ que1t1011. )"1!11 can forzet 1M rr•I. 4 .l,tf ~ti\! dto;(ftrf' Our thtnl• !/U\I I» •1111h 1 lt11 rJ pt11(1111l 1nlnl'm111on. Th111• O llCI bu11~i fOf "fll1b"trm01Jth•, 5 l)l)yr>1J d<'!)'nurh<>mf"OI ~~ lnktrp0<1 !op nf ttlr-m1rke1. )OU"vc JOI In kecpM top oC \QUI rtadin& Our Rti.r•rch Otp.trtmcnr pi1h - l"htl about ll0.000 "'mdt f\.<ff)' u.orkmi da~. D 6 Do vnu hive a ..-tll••ll°'C~td vor1hul1ry ~ O Full)· ra!lr.tfl ma kt ... 1t1chcd broker~. 13 !)<> Y"'l h~1 ( 1 pt""'"'" •ec ord o< \urre11 '" 1 ~ltlf.11 nf 1n1•1ht\' OiJ1•t fr.inlth· u.c I~ fo1 JIC'Dpli u.t.CI hive a habit of u.1""1n1. D 14 ,4.rt )'l"u lnn~on~ fnt ~ tf'I-w11~ c1c~pt1ond ldV1ncrmtn! pou1b1l1t1f~' f J\f ~•II mt- jorlly ('{ 111' mc!l who run our nlhcc• u:rrr •c.count f~teutl•t• ~were puc11c11l}· •II ,..four olh~tri. O .S.0 WI\ 1\11( (hllllnlM-Of·!ht·BQard, Do111ld 1. Rci;an. }5 l)(.> •·('11 hkc ti\( 1dc1 nt wnr~+lli p!tl!V l"!Uth rn 1nurn"'n' ''nu·n h1vt1ll thr l1c•lit1~• nl ,\1cnill l.)nth llth1nd you-rc~.irch, ?'" llt M\l<IW1f'C. 1n•i.M qu(ltt m1ch1nc-l'u.11. "ht" ~·ou pick up 1h1r phOM , YOll o•t ~1crnU 1..)nch. t.&nl l111r,..I••• •!thin "" 11•'1 ,, .. •ttl-.• D 8 Do you ltr (II.It ol ynur '"''> 10 lltlp pcoplr~ lnr •111"1' In N~ k<Klt D W.Klt ttflkt. 9 CM )'OUlll "'flhf•u'''O'l} ... ldon"! ~!IM', l"IJ JV•t Ii.If !llC•I! ~11\1 1\act ""!Ir-Pl !'\If: JN tN fKi,.·~ Wt dO!l'I ij(al 1n c1k11111td O luwtf. 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The losing Sea Kings clock· ed a 3·22 7 1n the 400 free relay. Mark Otto won lhe 100 Oy l.n 57 3 end Garth Bergeson t90k the 100 breast In ! •05 5. roothlll's 3 20 6 is the best In the CIF this year. Foothill swept to first place f1ni!hes tn all but two varsity events. led by lwtn 1nd1vidual wins by Steve Furniss and Rod Strachan The latter sped to a 2·03 S 200 1ndo In other non·league action Larry Blatterman led Estan- cia H1gh's Eailes to a 81..'Jl win over visiting Santa fe with wins 1n the 100 beck rtled with mate M 1 I l o n Kawabt, 54 4) and 50 free while Newport H.11rbor drop- ped a 54-32 decision to host Garden Grove. Laguna Beach reu lo host ~1lss1on Viejo, 62-24. and in- vading Los Amigos tagged Huntington Beach. 61-34 In a triangular setup at Westminster it was Fountain Valley on iop with 82. loUowed by Paclf1ca l43) and Westminster (39). 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Lt•unt let</!, Tlll't I '1 o h '" ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' • • • • • • • ' • ' • • • " ' • "' • • • • ' ' • • ' • ' • ' • • • • ' • • • • " ' N 8ER\llCE NOTE ANY SERVICE CHARGE OF l 10 OR MORE ON YOUR CAR, REGARDLESS OFMAKEI" r1 OF HtmT~GTON BE..tc 'Ii· WILSON FOR SALES 18255 BEACH BL VD. HUNTINGTON BEACH PARTS & SERVICE OfPT. OPEN MON. THRU FRIDAY, 7,30 o.m. to 5'30 p.m. Sal11rdQ, M;mrth ll. 1q71 DAI CY PILOT 16 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'lle& LEGAL NO'llCE LEGAL Nat'ICl!l LEGAL NOTICE • f 8 DAil Y l'l lOT L • • YMrty ,..,, l.•w J . . Sa"'M', ~f·~ 11, 1971 OAILV PJ(Of U \ ... l • ' ~· DAILY PILOT Satu~d4y, March 13, 1971 What's Happening 'Tarkio' Album Mixed B'* By STEVE UHLER There are great album~ and near-great albums.' r a i r albu1ns and out-and -o ut stinkers. And every so often one comes along that is all of the above rolled into one. This is a prelly hard thing to Hccomplish, and not something to be par1icuh1rty proud of. bul Mike Brewer Hnd Tom Shipley's new album ''Tarkio" succeeds be1utifully? "Tarkio" ha s moments in \\'hich one might bet that Bre.,.;er and Shipley are des- tined to become one of the hot· test folk-rock attraction~ in the countr)'· "Can't Go Home." "Ruby On The Morn- ing." "Don't Want To Die In Georgia" and the recent hit "One Toke Over The Line" are great songs. T h e harmonies are fine and the instrumentations are v e r y polished, as they a re throughout the enlire album. But the big shortcoming of "Tark.io" is that these two guys, talented as they may be. don't seem lo know which sort of an audience they want· lo reach. First I h e y ' I 1 establish lhemsekres in 11 religious hag, then a political Pick Your Own 'Oscar' Winners The DAILY PILOT, in cooperation u1ilh Buena PoTk's Movielond 1-\'o:i: Muse1.un, offeT's readers a chance to parti· cipate in 1ft:tio·nwide balloting to select popular winner.~ in the "O.~caT Derby." \Veek's vacation for l!vo in Mexico City or Ho no/.ul1l 011d o place of honor at the Stars' Hall of fame Awards Banq·uet in Hollywood await the 11ationat winner. Vote now by filling out and clipping out this ba llot: ---.. --------- Mark an "X" in the box which appears in front of your selection. Vote for only one person or film in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25-word statement at the end of the ballot and fill in your name, address and phone nuf!lber so you can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban- , quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (in person or .by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. 1 on Atonday, March 29. I Best Artor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "! Never Sang For My Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES for "The Great White Hope" 0 JACK NICHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOTT for "Patton" Best Artre•• 0 JANE ALEXANDER !or "The Great White . Hope" · 0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Love Story" 0 SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter'' 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A Housewife" one, and then a poetic one. 1t is an 11lbum of OOD• tradictions. ~ Their lyrics are at 111res very fret and moving, &9 t"'°y are in "Can't Go Home."1rrJJen they be c o m e rldleuJ011~ly pretentious: "Oh, momJ!lY, I ain't no commie .... please let me do what I wanna , • I'll just lie around the hou~ and · smoke mari juana." AU in all , a halr·and·half effort. * Fresh from his rounds (ln the late-night TV show5, good· time music maker Biff Rost has released a new alburn titled, appropriately. "BifJ Rose.'' For those who have seen Blff Rose. it needn't be said that he has a style all his own. You can 't really ap- preciate him unless you see. him live , then perhaps you can get into what he does on record. His music in boun- cy, off-the-cuff bits or whimsy that are his and his alone. You either like Biff or you don't. His new album will be welcomed by those who enjoy him and sneered at hy those who are bewildered by him. But I. for one , enjoy him, and while I \\'ouldn'l recom· mend this album to everyone, l give it my wholeh,earted endorsement for people who are fond of Roses. * The four Muse s Folk Club in San Clemente' is presenting Massive Ferguson in concert tonight, with guest star Kate Taylor (James Ta y lo r's sister). Also on the bill for future appearances are Odet· ta. John Hammond, Kris Kristoffersn. Ian and Sylvia and Jack Elliot. For rescrva· lions phone 492-4909. Elsewhere, at the Forum, Santana will be performing in their only U:is Angeles ap· pearance, with special guest star Jose Feliciano, o n Tuesday. March 3rd. Country music great Merle Haggard will be at the Anaheim Convention C e n t e r on Saturday, March 20. Tickets for both are available at Wallich's Music City and all Mutual Ticket Agencies. Costa Mesa Lists Cast For 'Dhmer' One of lhe American theater's • most popular and durable comedies. GeOrge S. Kaufnian and Moss Hart's ~··rhe Man Who Catne to Din .... ~r, '.' will be the next pi'o- '(i\lcllon at the Costa Mesa {{~le Playhouse. ·Director Pati Tambellini, ~ho is keeping the show in its original 1930s style, has announced that Hap Graham will portray the c rusty Sheridan Whi teside, a famed author-lecturer whose broken ankle keeps him confined to a suburban home for six "·eeks. Helene Briggs (formerly Helene Ash) will p I a y Whiteside 's clever. cryptic secretary, while the notable visitars to the household will be portrayed by Beth Titus, Jack Murray and Ray Scott. Merpbers of the reluc~ant host's family w i I I be Shirlei Dillon. Bob Bannlck, Barba11a Garlich. Anita 'Grossman and Jim Spiers. Compleling the cast are Betty Eva'ns. Ron Gibb, Kay Pecant, JeTr y\ Th o ma s, Tom RoberisOn, Joanne Wolcott and Jirn Feffer. "The Man Who Came to Dinner" will open April 16 for m em be rs of the playhouse's patrons associa· tion only, with p u b I i c performal'Cl!S scheduled for April 17, it 24, 30 and May 1 at the t.:~mmunity Center auditoriul"I\ on the Orange County FaJrgrounds. Special group rates are of. fered for parties of 25 or more and ITl:ty be obtained by calling the Costa Mesa Recreation department at 834· 5303. Charleston Dance -· Th• HarDor .,..,., R0C,ln9 Chair heat9r -IALIOA ,l,INSULA-;. f :l!f.4;teJ;!1 o:~~~4~ ILY: AT,~:.i No-No for Nanette By JACK GAVER It was lhetu !•tan d1n·) Item of aDOtijer show, a copyrighted \tern, so to speak. and coold nqt )1eve betn used at that time, or In the 'im. mediate future , by anyone else in a stage p~· opuction. Out for A Good Time? Vls1t Us and Sel Two of the S•1son's Top Comedy Films Now------- So!~:. ~no: ~!o~U:) a~ ticipation at the prospect o! 1 seeing the hlt revival of "Ncr, Ne., Nanette," remarked that It would be delightful to see the long-retired dancing star, Ruby Keeler, doing the Chariest-On. \Vhat Mis Keeler dqes in ''No, No, .N neUe" is simply some old.time tap dancing; done expertJY, of oourse. Because of c-ertain prior revivals and/or parodies of 1920's musicals, It is the com· n:on expectation that this dance routine will be part of the · action. Not so in the case oI this ''No, No. Nanette," and for a very good reason . The Chartaston, as probably no one now remembers, was RIAN KEITH a routine bu ill around a song, BEAU BRIDGES• B The producers of the revival have kept ii honestly in the year of its Broadway debut, 1925. Actually, the original production, which had many problerns in a long tryout period on tour, was more than a year old before it arrived on Broadway. Now, the Charleston was not revealed to the public until the same rall of 1925 that "No, No, Nanette" reached town. "Give Us the Charleston," in GroRGE KENNEO'f the score of the 1925 edilion t(/ME CRONYN of "G'°'it White's Scandals" iMELINA MERCOURI revue, a keries that ranked !'=~~=~=~~~~!~~~~~~~~~= for years with Ziegfeld 's ' ... ''Follies" ·and Earl Carroll's "Vanities." White, a former hoofer , staged the show. The song was written by the Buddy ., DeSylva, Lew Brown and Ray , Hender~oTJ team that was so puissant, in that era. Hen· derson died only a few weeks ago, last of the trio to depart. So. don't expect to see Ruby doing the Charleston in ''No, No, Nanette." Sbe an~ the , show do very well without it. Cast List Announced For 'Patterns' Drarna Casting has been announced Serling drama, assisted by by the Long Beach Com· Ann Filian. munity Playhouse for its pro--"Paltems'' will be staged duction of "Patterns," Rod Friday and Saturd.ay evenings Serling's drama of the high· through May 8 at th c t-ension world of big business. playhouse. 5021 E. Anaheim which will open April 2 for St.. Long Beach . -Advance a six-weekend run. reservations may be obtained Playing the central roles of by calling the box office al three top executives in a giant (213) 433-0536. corporation will be Ron Jones,fiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"il Robert Renfrow and Ted Bush. The principal female parts are taken by two Orange County actresse!'i, Lindy Orlow and Miriam Kaiser. Others in the Long Beach cast are Virginia Fette, Phy!· lis Allen, Kenneth Moore, Don Danielson, Leo Kennedy, Fred Beckman, I-leather Sanders and Sue Miller. Tom Titus, DAILY PILOT entertainment editor a n d WAREHOUSE SALE KOi CARP l-4119• o~lpm•nl ol colodul twlmmlno lewt!t • mull ror Ill AQ~rlutll, ff om $150 VISIT US l'ltOM 10.i-CIOJN Tu•1. Pacific Goldfish Farm . ' , Best Motion Plrture of 1970 0 "AffiPORT" (Universal) I I 14141 Ellwlnh II .• Wn!mln•t•r Ot! th' S~n Ole90 FrHw•y ti Gol~enwut & Solo• ltl-)UJ 'P . ' c·t d drama critic. is directing the 1eces 1 e ~--•••"'!.r."'""l~~~~""'"-=="--"iiiii 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" (Paramount) D "M•A•s•H" <20th Century Fox)' 0 "PAITON" (20th Cenlury Fox) NEW YORK (A P) -Bert Exclusive Showin9 Schneider, executive producer j ~~~1.-t::.•.£ Of Columbia Pictures' "Five CONTINUOUS TODAY AND •• , ... Easy Pieces'' recently was in SUNDAY FRO~ 1:00 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 WALT DISNEt ............. M• .. New York to attend the New . ••ooucTio••· ,..,,.. ~ co oow• o•• M•-York Film Critics Awards · ,. reception. His film was cited for three awards : Best Pie· ture. Best Director and Best Supporting Actress. '"'ords or Jess ): ................... , ...... . ........ ' ' ........... ' ................ . ..... ' ........................ ' . ' ..... . Name .......... , ..••..... Phone ......•. Street Address ........................•. City ........................ Zip ....... . -------------------- Mail ballot to: "Oscar", c/o DAILY PILOT, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 FlltST RUN MARK LESTER T~• Boy 5!1r 01 "OLIVER" I~ "IUDDEH Tl!!llROll., {G'J "~ ''TDD LAT• THE HEllO" IG'I Wl!h Clift llobtrt1on & Mlch~11 C•lnt ................ "Clawing Comedy! THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT Is high entertalamenll" _, ... .&TOU.nlOM.T ,..... I "THE PRO(ESSIONALS" I ~l)wl & PuJJY(ot" ShOWl'I ot l30 p.111. "Profeuioftols" ot 6.30 & 10:30 p.m. &o• Off'it.• Optns S:30 p.111. Show ot 6.30 p.m. .... The Owl and the Pussycat (O.tUT AT MESA ''THI ,llYATI LIFE OP SHllLOCl HOLMES" lbtWll •~..,l"fl f,.m I ,.m, l•"-',..•'t' CtflllftlN•U from J 11.m. $11,..11 !=tmlft~UI lr•m 1 11.m. EXCLUSIVE Ell iott Gould Don Sutherland Marcia Rodd IN "THE UTILE MURDERS" ALSO • Brian Keith Helmut Griem "THE McKENZIE BREAK" IYe11l1tt Sllew Stertt 7 ,,M. Co11t. Sst. o!ICI Su11, P:re"' J • THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT! THE CHALLENGE: --... ·~··· ... ~.....,, Every man, woman, and child l to quit smoking for 30 days .. : , -.!,'>r your country, for your honor, •<J> for S25,000,000! ". ---ALSO PLAYING Angela Lansbury • Michael York "Some+hinc;i for Everyone" , •. the basic blad comedy, . ........................................ . • \ UnG., II Muoi I• WUll Plrffll C1rrit S"od9r1u (If) ''DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEW ll'E" phi. • 11.o~erl Rldlord !G'I "TELL THEM WILLIE SOY II HElllE" • .---,All COior l!JClullYe Dr!Ye·ln Showlntl Dull!" Ho!lm•n • Color "LITTLE 110 MAN" CGPJ "'"'"''"'· I-""'-5!1·1271 --.... .,.;..._<;,,_ ·-"'-'211 ~u• • Jolin W1yn1 .. RIO 1.010" (G) 10 Ac1d1my Aw1rd Nomln1tlon1 GN•9t c. Scott • Color ..PATTON" !OP! plu• • An St•r Cell e Color "THE LO ... GEST DAY" All Color E•clu1Jvt Drive.In Sllowlng '°" UnG~r 11 MuSI 11 Wiii! P1ront "ALEX IN WONOSRLAND" /Ill PIUI • Sec...., C1lor Fetlure "NO ILAOE 0, GRASS' (Ill l :: a • , l -' J • ·' ,• • • ' - ~ew Sprin:g Shows Blooming Next Week _ E'W ARRIVAL - Ern ie Peterson directs Linda ·~.bitmore to the dress ing room prior to the all· ~jghl dance contest in Orange Coast College's · • .M:;trathon 33," opening a four-night run on Wed· :Pe¥ay. :,· < '• ;.-NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ' . . . . . ;BEGINNING · MARCH '24th . ·: A ONE WEEK LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ---·.SPECIAL STUDE"'T & GROUP RATES • AVAILABLE ,CONTACT MANAGER NOW FOR GROUP INFORMATION • 17 =:"ii Jullus Caesar -Charlton Heston Jason Robards. John Gle)(Ud !QJo ALL'\ ~HEW '- A STORY OF YOUNG LOVE IMll l'.ILDER-MARSll.IU. TIMOlllY OILTON """ ·- EMILY BRONTE'S ~1r1Qg Helgbll ! ~~~17~~~~~1 !.1';:,"s EXCLUSM Su11.-J:l l-4:1 l·6:11-1:15·10:15 ENGAGEMENT """"' COAST~ZA ALL SEATS 50c Spec i1I Child ren's Show Full Length Cartoon Feature In Color "PINOCCHIO IN OUTER SPACE" THREE 'S A CROWD -Mill Hanson bestows a gilt on Betsy Hewett as \.Valter Daly {left) and Ralph Richmond look on increduously in this scene from VAT'S DIS? -Buddy Fort gives an f~nglish lesson to Nancy Baloyan, playing a German nun, in the Santa Ana Community Players' "Lillies of the Field," opening Friday. • DAIL V PILOT St•fl l'~llt the Laguna 1\-toulto n Pla yhouse's comedy "Janus,'1 opening ·ruesday !or a lhree-"·eek run. . r ' DAILY 'II.OT St1ll ,lllM COLD SHOULDER -Paul Steele and Nancy Wells find il difficult lo communicate in the Lido Isle Players' "\'ou Know I Can 't Hear You \Vhen the \Vater's Running," opening Tuesday for five days. Paired 111 Irvine's 'Bridge' Group Gone, But Cordons Still Going When the H11nchn Crm1- muni1y PJ11yers reached the end of their lhrtt-year road as a C'Ommunily th t a t er group, their demise lefl the El Toro-Mis sion Viejo area without its own Jh·e theater or,1tanization. ~1nreover. it left a good many aclors and aciresse~ ~'ithout a nearby outlet for their talents. If you li ve In El Tnro and are cast in a play at Laguna Re11ch or Costa Mesa or Hun- tington Beach. the driving time tn and from rehearsal., hecornrs formidable. So, you lnok for the c nm m u n i I y 1h!!Al<:r closest to where you Ii \'f". Ar;; the crow fl ies, 1he nearesl little theater group to most or the former Rancho performers is lhe Irvi ne Cnm· munity Theater, ~·hiC'h s!artcd up opcrA!.ions a yeAr ago, just about thr same time the Rancho Players folded . Two mrmbcrs of lhC' old R:1ncho groLir -in racL the l"'O whn started the Rancho operation in the firsl place back in 1967 -are Art and •-WEEK COURSES I , I ! ! TOGETHER AGAIN WITH IRVINE Acting Team Janet and Art Gordon l ! Arthur Miller pl11y, "The Crucible," in which J11net played the role of Sarah Gond. L11sl season Art direcled !hr Rancho entry in the Riverside one.-act p 1 a y lournamenl. ''Sarah and the Sax," ~·hile" Janet starred in Rancho's prn- duclion of "The Dealh an d Ure of Larry Benson ." When not workin,1t in theater or attendl'ng productions llhey are avid thealergoe~). the c:ordons lead an olherwise ac- tive !He. He is a court reporter Suptrior Court and she i~ a part time legal secretary. They are the parents or four youngsters. The (;ordons will b c fngelher AgAin on slA Ke Satur· day night when "View from the Bridge" opens at the old Studio Theater in UC Irvine's Humanities Hall. Information Janel C.ordon, who will hr playi ng the lead 1n.11 rol~ of Eddie and Bf.atrice Carbonr in Arlhu r ~1itltr's drama "A Vit'w F'rom !he Bridge.'' open- inl! a three-we~kend run next Saturday night. and rese rvations are available rarly 1960~ whPn !hey were at 833-1024. :ictive with thf' La Puen1e ;=========:..,! The Gordons ' theatrical tx- pcrience dates back lo the P l11yer~. They ;i pp cared[ tngc!hcr in "Dark of !he ~1onn"' in 1963 and in many/ produl'.'Lions ~parately . 1\fter mo ving !n t:I Toro and starting the Hancho Players, Art dirrcted another >----<FIRST TIME IN COLOR!>---< Th• Super B•ttle of the Century Direct from ingside Eve ry Thrillin g Mome nt Round Will not be show on Home TV for 6 menths POPVIAR PIJC!SI SPECIAL CHI LORENS MAT INEES ' 11,1D1 1) 1tf.1 . G~-t~~ _!:1, •. \>l\• \ ft.~~v..11.·1"'"...-t•~t.l\1 I --~·,111\l . ~-~•l!i. 1•t", \\)\ll ,....,,, ..... ,-"'' ·-...... ....,.-·- SPECIAL CHILDR&NS MATINEES ,1., COLOR CARTOONS Morch 29 to M•y 29 SATURDAY -12 Noon & 2 P.M. Pai11th1g·Flt11re &-Land· by Round Blow by Blow SATURDAY MARCH 13 in addition to Tltular WHn show 1t 12 ind 2 p.m. SUNDAY _ 12:JO P.M. ONL y sc1pt. Drawi1tg·Llfe le --11-1-----;:::------1'-f-t-ICT.:A••temy. Ceram ics• cilpt11r• Ar+ Hlttory• Jewelry & Print Making SUNDA'f----11 MARCH 14 • Chlldrt11'1 Art Other dwy •11d •Y•11i11t cl•11••· Approvffl for vettNIRS. WriJt or phont for bt()th11r1 17141 4"4·1520 no 1.a,.,. c: .. y .. 14, Latu11• leach 92651 DAILY PILOT J9 GEORGE C. SCOTT, ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FO R BEST ACTOR IN 'PATTON'. ·-. .,_,, When th£y ~. reachout 't~. for each other ... I !s they touch ~ every heart ~ ' . ;f Gl;9rge (.I Joanne I .•. . ScOu \\OOdw.ud "They Might Be Giants• .,.,... .. 11...:"'"'"'"'.,. ·~ ..... _,_, ... ....,..., .,,.>llOCl'lo.,,,. IOIO PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT .. -""' "CHEYE NE ·~ . ~ SOCIAL ~~UB" . ·~d · •• ••"e" •l"co "'' &Lua • • The 11'\ght of the Cent urf "'· e•••• ......... • ..... .,,_ .....,_ FRAZIER-ALI FIGHTS ·a"a • .. U N flNGfON aaACH I DUSTIN HoffM.\N' "LITTlf 816 MAN" ~·lectriicolor• ~Chief Don George• Faye Dunaway "•OIOI"' .o-..i.«,,,,. ..,, .. -'" 1'0> ............. ·-""'-"' ............ .. 20tn Ctntury ro~ Presents JAM ES EARL JON ES, o JANE ALEXANDER oo "The Great eoior White Hope" EXCLUSIVE OIANGI COUNn lNGAGlMHT "',_ -·""'"•'•" CIN'ft" AC>.OfMY AWARD N0MfrE( BEST ACID<--· Eori ''"" ACTRESS-Jone Al1xondtr ALSO Yves l\.1ontand in "Z'' NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD "ONE Of lltE YEAR'S TEN BEST!" -o.IM BOT" IA TED (I °"';;"" Corrie Snodgre11 "diary of a • 1mad hou-wlfe' • l, richard benjamin • lj · ·, carrie snodgress 1- ALSo --- Jason '!! Robards Katharine Ross ' IN M19810N Vll!JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO . ~ [ ' "' . . . . ' -~ " CARRIE SNOOGRESS :lfil:: !.§ii ALSO J1cqueline Bl111t ~=.::..... """"_.._.1~"-JHE-&llASSHOPPER'u...o-------(RI P'LUI "FRAZIER-All FIGHTS" • POSITIVELY ENOS TlJES, • _, • 0 OAIL Y PILOT Saturday, Mirth 13, 1971 ANNUAl SALE! 1971' OPEL 2-DR. DELUXE SEDAN , Model l 1 D. folly laoto•y $1968_' •quipped. 1319192208) Stk. No. 02373 1'1111 tu & Mt1t11t • THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 1971 OPELS IN ORANGE COUNTY! ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST GMC TRUCK DEALER jl tif: LEASE GMC TRUCKS-NOW HE·RE! 11! 'I YOUR 1971 BUICK I ':;"','r;';:... • • ... : ' . ... CLARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE fROMl i1 :!if 1971 OPEL , .1971 GMC .. 1/2 TON I ,,,, 1971 G.M.C. TRUC ~ : V-B, tir1t\d 9!•11, he•vy duty reer ipting• •nd suspension, chrome bump1r, 11!' 1· ' ' I' :~~Sf;;~ l~~;~~l~7;9~~*." & oil 9ue9e, 2-ton e paint, vinyl int• r i or. 1 , 1 1 '' N 0 W ! 1 );:: · I/Ii 1i WE LEASE A~~:,.~~: & MODELS 11!1 I I . 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GOOD SELECTION OF BRAND NEW 1970 MUSTANGS AT DEALERS • COST!! S Year, 50,000 Mile Warranty Included! PRE VACATION TR UCK and CAMPER SPECIAL 1970 DEMONSTRATORS - HUGE DISCOUNTS ! 1970 LTD ,,. Vt. av .. ml tk ,,_1111911, hl•U'f •IRYI .... """'• ll>IMI•• ,..., cniii-llc '''"""l111t11, Yitl-tlMty '""''' ,...,., 11"'1..,, ,..,, •be "r1tu. rHll, llnllf 11111, .. I,. 11h w1111 1'1J21, $~399 81l1nc• of S year 50,000 mile w1rr1nty. 1970 T-lllD LANDAU ttf -OM, CtVi-IMllc:, f\111 ,. .... , illcl"41111 ,.. er jll'iMew1, rfflt, wllil• Ill• Wi ii ti,.., Mlllffl it'P tic. JflATS $3899 FORD '64 GAL lnlerl~r i.oi~. 101 KSltl. FORD '62 GAL. XL, CFL&JSZ). FORD '63 GAL . • dr. XI.. (i'XF0l6). FORD '63 GAL. 4 dr. 1>.t, IFllUUL CHEV. '65 Malibu Cpe. $499 $47 5 $475 $475 $575 I ~~-~~. ,:~!~.l~~~.r .. •Ir co~ .. $2899 u.i<l!r W••r•~!y. i$er, l 1';1. ~~-~1~1.'?1?. u~~~=~.~!n1;ed. $2999 (6J1ACA I. PLYM. '69 Fury II •cir. All pwr .• "•Ir." IZUOD.01 ~,~~~~~~.~~-AND '71-~~r.:tt:'CA~~~~ $3399 •••h, "'"" J, o il 'J•ll'J•I, 1115 lb. fro"! 1pri"91, .IJ~ PLY. '68 Ro1drunner Ntlld m<IJI. \Vlll>.I!. VALIANT '66 Cpe. PONT. '69 C1t1lin• • dr. l\.t. All pwt-. ""•ir COl\<I "" [YNllHI. $1799 $1050 $599 $2499 $699 $599 $2900 lb.. •••• 1prin91. r1579 . I.EADY TO GO IMAGINE! 1970 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon AIR CONDITIONING • V-8 • POWER STEERING • TINTED GLASS • RADIO • HEATER • WHITE SIDE WALLS ORIGINAL PRICE $4663. 3 To Choose From BRAND NEW 1971 FORD LTD RAMS. '67 Am•rican CUTUSOU. RAMBLER '65 4 d" [NMM ZS.). TORINO '69 GT F11tb&ck, GI, • Jpd. !6ffADWl. MUSTANG '65 GT V·I, 4 1Pftd. pwr. s•urlng, good c<1nd. (NGLto.I). MUSTANG '67 "ftllcw/red Int. (VS.illl). MUSTANG '69 Mech I Auto., •It cond., 'XXTH9!. $699 VS , ctu is•·O·m•fic, Yinyl trim, pow•r st e•rin9, power disc br•ke1, r•dio, remof• control mirror, h••f•r. •I 521 T-BIRD '70 $J025 $2799 $39 99 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OVER 500 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM W DIALFDR S MIN. CREDIT APPROVAL 636-4010 ' FORD '70 G•I. 500 VI, auto .. i-1s, •lr, 111;1, w1rr. (OIANG) IMPORT SPECIALS . OVER ZS TO CHOOSE FROM TOYOTA ''I CorHG H.T. Cpe. '1 speed., lllnt. cond. {U'ITTI91 $2899 !~.!~~ ;~~ $1599 1 1 ~R;t:NN 51599 cpe. GHIA "Sharp" (YP1'873l (V1\tl>9491 -·--"' -I ----- ~~•,s;H:..:: s4100 ~~1~,!~.s. 52799 wheel !!, F~I radi'&. (457AZY) immit.culate I (XSE692J MANY MORE SPORT & IMPORTS TO CHOOSE FROM TAKE VALLEY ,VIEW OFF RAMP FROM FREEWAY WE DON'T C:AU WHDI TOU IOUGNT TOUR C:AI WE WOULD LIKE TO SUYICI IT FORD • • ~ .. , . .. _ .. .. .. .. .. . F"'IJAIL y PILOT - i DICK TRACY "rUMBLEWEEDS WHAl'RE \OU DOIN' UP™ERE1 LIMPID LIZAR!i ? I •, 1' ' J' ' I I , •, " MUTT AND JEFF ,..., ... __ -·--- ... G~ -ANO I OUQMT' 1 TO KNOW. FORGET . ' WHAT? i I I I I' t 11. iHA1' WAS AN ONLY Tl<OUBLE WHY WE DON'T HAVE ENOUGH MON EY.I 1 EXCELl.EtlT MEAL. WAITER! IS WE CAN'T NOT? PAY FOR THE -c , WINE .' - AFTl!:R 19 \lfAR:S IN T\..IE BIG MOUSE, I 5A'I TWJS 15 NO GOOC>! I I I '1 ' I I r I ,1 ,.15 ' ,,, I, ly Chester Gollld l:ff~~I~ OO~IMG5A LOT OIFFIRENT TOOAV, ly T~ K. Ryan By Al Smith MA.Y8E I-IE~ RIGHT! W.Y6E VOll 'VE GIVEM Al 8EIIT ™E WOli:P TO KNOC.K ~~.T .. TME WMOLE PLACE IS C:Jil:A.WL\NG WITI-j C.OPS ! ME OFF roo: PLAIN JANE ' I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS l Olfkial dotumtnt 6 Frtt of bias 10 Sin g in~ \'O itt 14 Makt amtnds 15 Siun d1stast 16 Woodwind 17 Stier part s 18 Mar intr's co nt t rr\ 19 FuturP: 2 lli"O·ds 20 Gamts 22 lolach 1r,f !or d lsn~isln] ma\t•11I 24 Procttds 26 Ltatntr Jl!llktrS 27 Rtnais· sanct~ 31 Froitn JZ Surpr lst JJ lsolattd JS Prnpo1nl JB Wattr mowrmtnt ~ Quarrt ls 40 lcr lan~lc riarra tivt •l Took on c1lorits 42 Ctty of Be lgium 4) Qf tht hi;h· e~t powtr ,. .. -44 P;iltiotic group: Abbr. AS Cause lo be .C7 Exat!td f tYtl'l gt: 2 word s 51 Pail 52 Trt e-1 ined shadtd ~·alks 54 Malign SB F rminlne name 5q Food regime n !il Btvtrage bl Sha~tspeart'S r 11tr 63 Cons tantli 04 H igl1la11 ltg•"ll f 'l\ 9~1,.,tnts li5 Orl lght: S1an1J 66 Dttlart untru e b7 Mea:i,ng OO'Nfl 1 Movt ah!id 2 ~oi nnlrig like -·-: 2 lli"O!dS 3 [Qutstr ian sport • ci~rge 5 Put bick 6 Ol1tan1 7 ~~w,s t~t h•g strve in \t n~is " • " " " .. " ~ 3/13/71 B Not !1tt1n~ 37 Uncovered 9 ~~usic al 3q ---wtieat passages AO Ctrlaii 10 Coll tgt 42 Oona ltd subject 43 Pi c~s out 11 Res 1denc t 44 Ask tor 12 Not l li~hlf f11rr,:y 13 Prophe ts 46 Gesture of 21 P !~cr llit head 23 Nou'l end ing 47 Fe ~t iva ls 25 Body outline '18 Old 'liorl:t 11 Pro ···-· rvergretn 23 Rtleast tree 2q Co'Tlrr.~ndtd 41} Bird's claw JO Languagt 50 In nocent of the day SJ Obs rrved 34 .Aq11atit 55 Capital of mammal !Outhtrn 35 City in Yt.,,tn C1!1fcrn ia 56 Kind or )6 "--·-·a s\rttl In Kick Oul Engl and or You": 57 l1ish Gae!lt 2 woids 60 Alltmpt 10 11 12 \l ., ,. .. ,. " " ' " .. " ~ By Frank Baginski ~ PERKINS MISS PEACH ' I \! ,4/rT'HUll:, ''OUIZ '8/LITV TO E>Pir.E5S '>OU<lSELF SEEMS ~IAVTEO ••• (11G:11IC•PAl \ ISYOWitS A VE!tlM~ FAMl~Y? STEVE ROPER PEANUTS 9-~ • IF A l'fR!t\J WS Al(ll"!)lt-' 1HAT l'<R«IJ;8'1T111AT-l!llUI A6'JN lll<>lr Uo:E ll<EFl!ST l'ER<OJ ASMll'.US1HATFl!51'~ ll<al!E Olllllt-,001 ~TJll 01'QM<> 00? Ll'L AINl!I i...;~-~ ..... ~- GOltDO . MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS YOO ' GIJATS ~Ala:: AU. TflE. "Flllf wr Of1 Bel>IG A GilU . '• ....... ft WW ... By John Mllff WE ONLY KNOW By Mell A FEW \\O~OS, aur wE USE TJ.IEM . FJ<fGUENTLY. '\I ''\). ·'" .. ~ " By. Saunders and Overgard l'M HOLDllJG rr OVER Tl4E 7ANK OF ACID FIX'l~J6·6ATH.' IF 0"'E Pl..,CM Of JT GOES l ~TO 7HE LIQUID --WE'LL. ALL DIE INST.A.NTL. Y.' 50-,DROP '90UR GUM$'.' By Charles M. Schub ' . . MR.MUM ' ., . " H "lt•1, , 1, By Char\es S-ttl ly Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen -AOC> 10 1'141~ I IOA6 AU fAM S(JPPCefeR Cf~ IOll:MEIJTTO e.\IJ Pi;sl"/Ci Des l - DENNIS THE MENACE -- 'I GOT A MIAACle l1'D LI~ YA 10 00 FatME •.• .' __, I ·-· , Sat11rdaJ, Mll'th U, 1971 ---DAI' Y P"OT %3 • I ( Eve ryo ne Hes Something Thet Someone Elie W ents DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIE-D ADS 'You Can Sell It, Find It, Trad• It With e W ent Ad The Biggest MarkEltplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results BAYSHORES Priv•t• Btach Community NE\V EXCLUS l\!J:: • Bi\Y- SHORE DRIVE -I bdr111. '.! bath, Provincial. bt'am ceil- ings, dining roo111, l!i:~ laund ry room, Jl'.fl"llt patio w/blt-in harl:>equc . PHJC ED AT ONLY $:>2.:00. , MACNAB -IRVINE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twen~y five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES * * * * * 78' OF BEAUTIFUL BA YFRONT SO ft. corner IOI, 3 bcJrni, 2 0 \Vner has 2 yachts doc ked in front or this balh, Contemporary hon1e charming custom built S BR home. Extensive in excellent l'Ond1ti~n. im-brick and wood. Bill iard size fa1nily roon1. mcnse pa tio "'i rh outside Bayview from every room. First time offer· ::;,i:_uC! . PRICED AT ed ............. ' ....... ' ..... ' ..... $219.500. * * * * * MAJESTIC DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT CAPE COD. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, DelighUul S BR home v.•ith study and Ubrary. F.A. he111. near~y ne11· car-5500 sq. ft. of luxurious living. Pier and slip pet.As • VACA~T · fo.1o\'r in for large boat $190.000. Or niay be purchased flO\i-• ASl\ING $3fi 'iOO. furnished. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 -210 Eve--CO~NE-: LO~_ 4 *bc.lrn~ 4 ning Star Lane. Or call for appointment barh . '.\IODERN _ Ideal 6?S.J2l0. honlt' for largr fa1nily . BAYF RONT VACA.i~T · s.>l.9JO · O"·nior Next to private beach. Exciting S BR with \\ill carry. HEATED POOL. 3-car garage, P IER & SLIP. ''C'' THOMAS Owner will carry financing; may exchange Cealtor for inco me property. $197.500 nl \V. Coast ""'>'· 5-18-;,,)27 SPAC IOUS Ne"·port Beach, rves :i.lj...5643 5 BR ho1ne on enorn1ous lot. Outstanding up-- MESA VERDE PICK ONE Beautiful homes -Beauti lul per bay view. Large sunny kitchen . break- fast room. Family room with rireplace and beam ceil ing. Formal dining. Beautifull y dec- orated with costly papers and draperies. lll'ea -Take your pick: BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST REGENCY HOME I-Super sharp 3 + Fan1. So 2 BR , convertible den. High ceilings -all clean ii squceks -$31.500. wool ~arpeting . outstanding papers & drap- !-Corner for boat & trailer eries. Sun ny brick terrace for entertaining . ~~~9~.BR & Fam Rm -\'ery elegant! 3-S<>para1 e r-.1as1er Bdrm TURTLE ROCK HILLS SPECTACULAR plan._ 3 BR + Fam -Breathtaking vit\V from this be autiful 3 BR m.100 -FHA/VA OK. home with den, family room and large pool. IORE'l [ OL \ON "' RC.Al.TORS Profes~ionally landscaped . Cul-de·sac. $82.500 Call 67S.3210 for appointmenl. HOMES FROM $30,250 to $49,000 2299 Harbor, CostA Mesa BR ING YOUR CH ILDR EN Halecrest Spectacula r to see this sparkling comforta ble family Thi.s h:is to be the best buy home on a quiet cul-de-sac. 4 BR . Family on ihe markec at $27.000. room. formal dining room. Everything for Three lal'ge bedroonis, 2 happ y children and carefree family living. spaeioll.1 ba!tu;, sparkling Double brick fireplace. sunken Roman bath built-in kilchen, new olive and delightful children's play yard. OPEN gl'ef'n high . low carpeling S.!\.T, & SUN. 2366 Orchid Place o_ver e:1:tra thi~k pad, beau-FOOT LOOS E & FANCY FREE uful la ndscap111g front and . rear . huge covered palio 4 BR. 3 bath - Smartly decorated -Choice and 20 x 20 paneled rum-location and The Bluff's be st buy. $46,iOO. pus rooi:ri. f MA/VA term~. WHY PAY RENT? Owner . 111 anxious • Make Ne\V 3 BR 2 bath home ~·ith ne\V carpet. oner! :J--16-86-lO -Rlty Down pay'ment 83.100. Pay1nents $257.00 monthly in cluding taxes and insurance. ,4,sk for 1-ler man Hodges. !;m;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;m;;o;;miUNIVERSITY PARK 'S BEST BUY OCEANFRONT This upgraded model home is in pristine co n· Build a dream hou5'! dition. Popul ar 3 BR and family room pl an. or n1ore nn 60 feel of 11·h11e sand Balboa Peninsula \$90,000 REA LTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 !3t900. Call 675-3210, LOT Pri1ne Costa r.1esa R·l, 60' x 13i·. Cl o~e to shopping. $16.500. GRANDMOTHER'S FAR M couldn 't be more in viting than this ch arming Early American Country Cottage on a neat tree-lined cul·de-sat. Beautiful landscaping surrounding an in viting pool & covered pa tio. 51/4 9o assumable loan. $30.250. BROKERS - SALESM EN An outstanding opportunity is availa ble £or LIKE TO 2 real estate salesme n to repl ace 2 of our staff who are being tra nsferred to other TRAVEL? areas or responsibility. Fringe benefits 1n- But want a home 10 rrrurn eluding free med ical insurance. Call or "'rite 10'.' We have fhr ,\'Oturion: ! Ri ck Macnab-642·8235. A _1uxurious. beAut!rully ap--OFFICE MANAGER pointed 3 bedroon1 2 1 ~ b11th . . . VIE\V hOmP in "the s1u11,.... Excell ent opportunit y 1s available for a n Of· It will be waitini;: for you lice ~1 anager with a real estate license. Re- ju5t 1~ "·ay you lt>fl 11 on sponsibilities include staff control. cl assified your rf'turn -$47.500. Call advertising. s·aJe s instruction and assistant us BEfo'ORE you leave - to the president. Applicati ons to John ~1ac· 6""50 na h-642-8235. MACNAB· IRVINE 1-oTHEREAL \"'-ESTATERS ..__ 1!1'• '•I'•'" .' $!BOO TO ASSUME 642-8235 675-3210 90 1 Dove r subjt'rt 10 gov"1 Jo;in and mo1·r right jn. 3 q\leen-sized I~~"-~ bedrooms, 101s of carf'('!s, General family room. all on nver- Drive 1080 Bayside New port Beach Drive sizrd 101. SZ.1,900 and no l------------------- I~ I l~f _,,, .. J~ I -~··· l~ I _,.... l~I _,,,,. I~ ...... fot Sail• ' I I General General General _G_.,.._,_•_l· ........... ...,..--l·G-•_n_••_•_l ______ G_..,. __ ,_•1 ______ 1 Come lo 103.1 :\la.riners Dri\'f' lor a pre\•ie"' sho\ving ol the plans for our existi ng new n10dels now under con- i;trut:tt0n. They'll be ready lo move into in June. Beautiful and big 4 & :; bed- rni~. 4 & :; baths. family rooins large enough {or pool table!. ov<'rsized master bedrm suites _ and all with outstanding Views. I This is your opportunity to I I ~elect yciur own t'Olors & ' custo111 detail&. I Our "Show Room" i.~ open daily from 10 Ai\f 10 5PM. Come see 1hc newest and best in Ju.xury living in Dov. rr Shore~. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J . Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AG~'TS U"ll()Ut t1()M t S R11I Eftltl, 975-6000 COM HILLSIDE Ju~1 rc-hsled $.)500 less than 1:>er9n:-. Cute, clea n ~ bedroon1 11'ith Anthony pool. i;omr vie"'· new crptg. and Ice land: Thi!' \\"ill go fast~ AT $43,0001 U"ll()Ut t1VMtS 1 RI.II ESlill, 87s-6000 I iuJ E. (o;,'1 liwy. Corona Del U.r, c.111. DIRTY B-ARGAIN $23,500 Localed in E:~1st8irlc Cosra l\lcsa rh is .1 bedroon1 home has 2 balhs, a <louhle ga r- a.lfl'. Jnrge fp nced yard. 11•alking rlistance 10 l'ichool£ 1 and !'hopping. I! nerds .<10n1e I pain1 and T.L.C. but at thL~ price your 1otal payment , 11il1 be nnJy $1119.00 per monlh. Hurry. 1\·on'1 last. ~16-S&Ul . Rily WESTCLIFF 6 BIG ROOMS $49,500 INCL . LOT "'SELL"" ~llys Palm Springs OY.'ncr~ Arnold & Freud J8S E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa 646-7755 I ~~SJ?.~~~.t.t~ i large roon1s . block wan. pa. fill • dishwasher . range, dble oven -many extras, quiet 11rt>a . close 10 ~choob and Sou!h Coast Shopping Plaza • 4 plans lo choose 1 I from . immediate occupan. I ey. $30.65() 10 S34.000 Your I rerms. S1mfiower Pa r k I . Uomell. Locatt'd South nf 1 1\tacAnhur on f 1°"·er Street. .:,46-6263. LOOK AT THESE TERMS! A TOUCH OF SPAIN 1i1.-~i!iil,,.ilillfllililitl l Spilt lrvel -4 bedroomll -3 baJhs -3 car garagt>. Lar:;e family room and fot'ma.I din- ing roo m. tn> sq. ft. honie beautiiully situatl'd in one ol ~\esa VC"rdl''ll n10~1 prl'.I\· tigious nrighbol"bood!i.. l r you like Spanish design ~·ou must !SN" 1his cha rmin1: home. For rull part!culaNi RIKI appointn1cnt to lnspl'CI call OO'A'! 546-2313. $.16,5()0. CALL FOR OUR ~ICTURE BROCH E OF CURRENT LISTINGS OFFIC E OPE N SAT. & SUN. VERY PRIVATE OCEANFR Call for picture brochure of this prop. Be- hind locked gates in excl. Cypress Shores. Classic vie\V. Steps to wide. sandy beach. Perrect for tu•o generation family. $169,800 George Grupe BEST BUY IN EMERALD BAY \Vhi te \Valer vie\\' & all the fun of beach. pools, tennis, park-playground. Custom built 2 yrs. ago, 3800 sq. ft., beamed ceilings, J a· cuui. teak paneling, 3 or 4 bedroom~. den, game room, S baths. $138,500. Carol Tatum. WATERFRONT WITH DOCK With easy a cc e s s from Mai n Channel of Huntington Harbour. Charming 3 bd rm., 4 bath home \Vith deck overlooking water. $1 08,750. Harry Frederick. NEW LISTING-EMERALD BAY \Vithin steps to the park & beach is thi s at· tractively decorated 4 bdrm .• dining rm. & fa mily rm. home lvi th beamed ceilings. Ex· tra large lot & \veil loc ated on cul de sac street. $89 ,500. Kathryn Raulston. ULTIMATE IN OUTDOOR •.. living is this 2-story 4 bedroom home . Form- al dini ng room. 22x22 sunken fami ly rm. or den, 2 frplcs. 1 Block to beach. Fashionable neighborhood. $89,500. Mary Lou h1ari on. BAYCREST BEAUTY An invi ting 2-sty . 5 BR hon1e. Formal din. rm .. den; also boasts large ra m. r m. fo r pool table. H & F poOJ, low mainL ~rounds. You own the land. A fine buy at $88,700. · "Chuck" Lewis. BALBOA PENINSULA FEE LAND. Exclusive. choice bayfront. lot. . Id eal £or a single family residence or 1nulti· pie units - private sandy beach. $75,000. Belle Partch. NEWPORT BEACH DUPLEX Brand ne\v 4 BR .. 2 Ba. upper unit pl us 3 BR. 2 Ba. t\vo generation lo\ver un it; close to ci vic center. $73,500, wiUt very excell ent terms. Gene Vreeland . WATCH THE BLUE PACIFIC From this c h a r m i n g 3 bedroom, family room, din ing room h_o1ne . Located on can- yon in Corona del h1ar . Has access to private beache s. too. Just $69 .000. Bud Austin. BROADMOOR BEAUTY A ti1UST SEE 4 BR .. 2112 ba .. famil y room. \\'et bar; r or m a I dining. Immediate occu- pan cy for transferred executive. Reduced to $62.950. Harriett Davies. NEW FIVE BEDROOM HOME In our great Newport Beach. Cpts .. drapes, '\'el bar. large fam ily room w /2 firepl aces. 3 car garage: fen ced. All this for onl y $59.- '500. Fee land. La \'era Burns. SELDOM DO WE HAVE A -. • va lue like th i s~ Baycrest location; 3 BR .. 21h baths, kingsize fa mily room. fo rmal dining room, 2 fireplaces. Large swimming pool. Only $58,500. M. C. Buie, WESTCLIFF-NEW LISTING Deli~htlul 3 BR. home in choice location . Family roo m. Prett.v yard. Short \Valk to Mariners School & Park. $46,500. Cathryn Tennille. CORONA DEL MAR UNITS Sturybook house '\'/2 bdrms. & lrg. patio: hi beam ceiling. Rear rental unit -lrg. liv. rm. & 1 bdrm .. will help pay the \vay. $45,· 000. Mary Harvey. Mineture Horse Ranc:h- $30,000. Siltialed In Costa :\lesa on a 1~ ac1·e of Jand. This ·1t01ne is ren1iniscent of a seclud- rd cotu11ry rl'lrt>at comple1e \\•ilh knot!y pine paneling, ~parare family room and \Vide open 11paCf'S. Zoned fOI' hOr°sE'll a.d the price ill right. Stt it and n!lme your lern1s. ~.Rlry DON'T MISS THIS ONE I $32,500 ! 1 Excl"[l!1nnnlly sha111 4 bf>d- mom ho1ne 1vllh 1 ill'<'PIRc-"li. f11m!ly roon1 nnd would rnu helil'Vl' 11. healed and tiltr red· fJOO l. 1'hi~ clPan, ne'.lly cnrpeted hon1e won't he :i.vnilnblr to procraslint1- 1ors. lrs In ti1 r!l.a Vf'rdr loo! ~ilfi.2111 6°/. VA \ G~; VA S21,:iCO assumable l loon. 4 Bedroom 2 bath, ell!<: blln ran~e & oven, dish- 111·a5lwr, large Jiving roon1 v.·11h frplc, fan1lly room, chn- lrll: area. ove~lzf'd bi-d- rooms wi1h large n111.~ter, I w/w upgraded Cillis & drps, frnl'<'<l & J11nd11C"lll)t'd, paHo, I dhle g11ragr-, your tPmls, see I 1o11ay. I' 1llage Re;i l Esta te 96.2-4471 { ::: J 546~1103 -----$800 TOTAL Is all you nrctl to niovc 11110 this 4 bedrocnn, 2 b a t 11 charmrr wil h brick BBQ and cool l'O\'erPd />atio, \\'IU'm brick FIREPLACI-; lor chilly r\'enlngs, 11nd Jot~ tl'IOl'l'! WO\V . $24,000. Walker & Lee Rr11lror8 7r,.'12 Edingrr I ii Ii 842-445;. or 5-10-~l~O LIOO WATERFRONT 1 APTS.-320 LIDO NORD Sl,10,000 Price wi lh 1'tii 1st I T.D. G Beauc. (Ul'n. uni!i; I 6 c:1r 11:aragr~ I.· u!it. roo1n. !Ill rt. on swin1n1ing beach. \Vill consider tr11;r!e for boa1 ~ or maximum $85,000 lgc. <t I en. house. Bill Grundy, Rltr. 811 Dover Dr .. N.B. 642-4620 FALL IN LOVE 11•ith thi~ Ht)!' fntnily home in r-.11'sa VcrdP , '1 biR hr.droom.~ plu~ e den. Quall1y shaµ: rui;::~ lhrou~hou1. Allniclivr landS("RPlni;:, 1nl11 of rxlr11.~. Enjo:-o m11ny "nl1'f' dn~s'" tn 11 nice hou.ose in 11 nit<' neil!;h- hol'hor"1 $39,950 546-2313 1-oTHEREAL '~ESTATERS \.._ vi'I • \J'•', •I" $22,900 * * * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * LI NDA IS LE-$250,000 A trulv beautiful s BR & family rm home \Vith fortnal DR. Abundant marble, rich ""'ool carpeting & expensive drapes. Air- conditioning, pier/sli p & 3-c ar gar. By appt. TRI-LEVEL EL EGANCE-$-45,500 4 BR., DR .. FR. ln fact. you'll revel in the spaciousness this prestige home offers. 011 a quiet street in h1eredith Gardens, H.B. 20251 CRAIMER Open Sun, 1·5.00 IRVINE TERRACE-$62,500 Choice location? Near Fashion Island. tlurr1 to see this spacious 2 BR luxury home with 2'h baths. Unusual detail. 439 AVOCADO Open Sal.·Sun. 1·5:00 CAMEO ~ORES-$175,000 Ocean View! Custom built 4 BR & den home w/rormal DR, 5 baths & po\vd rm. Lge wet bar. Beautiful pool w/huge cov. lanai. BALBOA ISLAND-$46,SOO 1-l urry to see this attractive 2-story Cape Cod '~·ith 3 bedrooms. fireplace & nice patio. 511 PARK AVE, Open Sun. 1·5:00 BAY ISLAND-$160,000 Enjoy the beach & quiet of a South Sea ls· land atmosphere. Tennis court & private park 'v/tall trees & flo wers. Older 5 BR home. LIDO NORD-70' BAYFRONT f'erfect family home for luxurious living! 5 Bd rms .• 4 baths & guest apt. Lovely court· patio \V/COmplete £ac iJi tieS. 4-Car garag e. Jlier/slip + sandy beach. By appt. $260,000 "BROADMOOR" SPECIAL!-$62,500 Attractive & sharp! Hurry today & see this lovel y 4 BR home w/FR & formal dining. 2612 LIGHTHOUSE Open Sat-Sun 1·5:00 PROMISE HER ANYTHING 'rhen surprise her with this luxuriously ap- pointed Dover Shores Italian Villa featur- ing 4 BR. den & 3112 baths. View! $99,500 1606 AN TIGUA Open Sat-Sun 1·5:00 DOVER SHORES-$105,000 Beautif ul NEW 4 & den home built just for you! Spectacular living rm & lge rormal DR 410 MORNING STAR Open Sat·Sun 1·5:00 NEAR LITTLE CORONA BEACH Custo1n built spacious modern. 3 B~ w/ a:ourme t kitchen. \Vide ana:le vu of hills & some ocean vu. Beautiful wood paneli nJ! & fabulous mstr ste. Priced to sell ! $87,500 216 POPPY Open Sun 1·5:00 BEACH MINDED? Short stroll to Big Corona beach from th is unusual contemporary home. Teak cabinels, quarry tile & variation of materials found only in a custom home. Asking $84,900 228 GOLDENROD Open Sun 1·5:00 A'OHAI CORONA DEL MAR "Broadmoor '' tri-leve l 4 BR. FR & DR home. Polynesian garden & "outrigger rm" ove r• look Bay. Prime condition. Good value. ~77,500. DELUXE S BEDROOM + POO L (;orona del Mar vie\\' home better than newf Jt;xciting entry \v/spiral staircase. Ideal ror executive family. $89,500 incl. land. CHOICE LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST 90' Front, level fee ................ $ 27 .500 104' Front, level, corner, fee .... -. , . $ 28,000 as· Front. level. corrier. fee ........ $ 28,500 so· View site. level , lease ......... $ 29.500 7!l' x 180' VU on Galaxy. lea se $ 39,500 57 ' Front. pier & slip, lease ........ $ 53 .500 BEAUTIFUL LI NDA ISLE 56' \Vaterfront . Lease . . ...... $ 691500 45' \Vaterrront . Lea se . . . ........ $ 73,000 45' Waterfront. Lease. Plans incl. .. $ 75.000 108 ' Waterfront. Lease . , ........... $107,000 EXC LUSIVE SHORECLIFFS Ocean view. Fee simple. Plans ...•. $150,000 "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 San Jo•quln Hills Road need 10 quali ty! Walker & Lee * * * * * IO'• '°''" -F1!A • °' No do11,·n VA, 4 Bedroomi1 · 1 * 2 YR . OLD SPANISH MODERN You must see thi s 1950 sq. foot charmer. It has h i g h, open beamed ceilings, perfect shag carpel~. expensive draperies & pro- fessional landscap'g. Formal dining, fam . rm, & wet bar, On fee land. $45.000, Bill l Bed rooms, 11/2 Baths Only 1 ye9 rs old, I! has a bu1H-ln k11chen lorcM air hf'a!. Can be Occupied irn· n1ed!a!ely_ Hurry on thi~ onP . -:;t&-!!640 • Rlty. NEWPORT CENTER '44-1'10 * * * * * Hf'allor., 7682 Er!1ngt'r (7111 ~4-44:ij or ~0.:'\1#1 OPE N SAT/S Pl. 1-5- 757 CENT ER"ST. COSTA MESA \\'alk 10 1h0pplng Crom rhi" .t BR. I ba. homt. Swedi.ch frplc,; dllhwa.sher. Lovely back )'l'rd. CalH7J...,._et+!6.19 EYH. associated OAOK£AS-AiillL TORS 2025 W lolbocr 67l·l•'l Attention Realtors ~;"'. ~:::, :;1~'.,~.;;,:· HE wHo HESITATEs JB42 '"';"'· N.B, Gener•! SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE °"'" r .1.sa1.son I I• I will lose Utis spotless 3 BR 2 Bath home in 1 ....................... 1 ""°"'" 64~7171 .,. IAl·:l.m Eastbluff. priced below market !or quick 1 BR CONDOMINIUM 1--------1 THE FINEST ls pleased to announce the openin~ of their sale. Special kil. -D/W, sep. fornlal DR In """'" '"""'" °' Monll. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 Second Ou l·ce at 1500 Adams Blv ., Costa kl '" 5 cr:llo, completely rroecori1t. H ynu want the bt'it In Me.. , too, Park·like yard, sprin ers, Only .,,.9 O. 1 11 hi thl 1 "-• ~1esa on April l ~t . 1971. Thi~ office will be ed lncludl nit new cA.-peca. por eig !, 1 s I d h d a d h Hurry! Art Gordon. Priced bt'low market. Act Newly Decorated I I larit~ bc'dro<>rns. near new ocate on t e groun oor a jacent to t e Here's Your Doll Hou se IS.I on lhla OM. 2682 ELDEN, C.M. carJ}f'li1 and drepe5• <:am-~':i:Jin~ntry ol Ute multi-story professional $19,950 A MOST TEMPTING BUY , s2o,soo EASTS I DE 3 BDRM p!Noly """""'od 1 .. • \ I H's on tho· Eastidde in 1rea1 This Bluff "Franciscan" model su re I~ our 1 PERRON 642·1771 Ci.ite older hame nt'a r Coun-•Mt1 a )'(tar aa:o. l..R.rif" C'tN· \Ve ·&re-presently see:ktn-g a-e·xpe-rl!-ncc!CI and area, l11rgio 101 fOr c"hild~n. best priced th ree bedroom. l hree bath, vie\\' 1 _ _ 1ry Club & Goll ('0Ur11t hrd· c-rtd P<!tlo 11·il h • sparldll\I professional men or women (brokers or as-Tut-resldionc,._ i.... very neat condomini um. It is vJ.cant and r e ad y ror 4 BR.-l BATHS 'Av! llrs. rrptc and m~ fruit fl'ff 10•'m pool. Don't miss sociates) to staU this exceptio nal locatio n. l'nd cltan 11nd JI', ba?'R"ain YO U! $42,500. AI f ink. /'North Co•11 ,\i"q hOmr new irtts. 10"~ Down or f1tA/ thi• ont>. $-1S,9JO. 546--;lll Should you be contempla ting a change pricM lor fa•r attlio. Take p:11nr rltrvout. Beaut, hom,. VA tem1~. /\•ldn~. . . t please contact Al Black a l 545-8424. tlmt rn Stt It! :J40.8640 -Rib' for li;:r. fnnilly. Ne11' 11 I I $2.f,500 Comstock. General BONUS PlAN To 840!' •rhol)ls. 0 w fl I!' r leaving PERRON 6"2·1771 ~BAvCREST.-. 70 I ; ""''-.. .., '~'~"" !~~~~~~I CU,1-< BR .• family ""· * *---* * 1 -133.0700 =.,,.--11-0pen Sui~. I~ JOU Ba.hh !-:::; "'" * * 1J~br'"«sm1m-c~nT1'11e1orj·· C:.011tCOU1 pool & patio. 'OllLOREN WANTED -~ P)T11n1ld Ex<:h11nit0ni 673.&~ Bu1ldcr11 t!f 1-Q THE RF.A I. 1 ~ E.:STAT!:FS -f2',9SO Prln1e loc.·atlon. ... Bdrms, i1v.•1m pool, rntry b3U, hU19 lam\ly rm. xfr~ belhl. na. tural brick firepla<'e, built,; in•. :~10-1120 $69,500 OPl-.:N SUN. 1·5 hdnTI • 'l balh-f11m rm 1' '44·l '30 ! Bronxe r-.Ji'fll\lllon JIC1111c' 'l(T17 Shlpw11.y 1..itnc 2 lllOr)'·lRO le>nt'fll yard V,\CANCIES Cost mon('y! 10 b 't I R d D "I P"I I Cl "f' d I Rent your house. ap!., 11!ort 19 ~a lslt' Or Helt: J~~-:~~ltor ea ~ 81 Y I 0 SSSI le f:1a'ui~~. :c:,,:~~~~._ No l SSO NEWPORT CE NTER OR., N.B. , blda-.. e1c. 1hru a rAAUy Pilot N~ples, CAlir. !t!~~----w~s-::13'~-7 AG&'JT 6T~ ! ·-----------·-----· _a_._._''_"_"'_··-·-.----l -;1_~_20_,_~_._, _•_1:1_ .• _2,_1_-=~ TARBELL 1955 Hubor ' • D,t,ILY PILOT , .. .. .... ,.._..Al•«" u, Uil _ --Ill! ~I al • r • AA OLE FOR mt· ,ooon LIFE;'' . '. · Sell the lawn mower and yard tools. Buy some' ioll cJlltis and head !or Mile Square Countcy <;lub. Start living Ip this beautiful • ' single story Spanish sty!~ 3 !Jedroom, 2 bath Townhouse:. Prill•cy 1,\ is yours wjth a ,valled e ntry way and.Tenced rear yard and pati'o. " Assume ex~ting FHA loan. 427,000.. Call 962-4454. ·..: c , ·1~ ~ ' 1_, VACA!'1T, &~·:'(~LEA:~ ·· . • Beautitlllly r•d~corated 2 bedroom, .l.I> bath 'townhowe· with • the drapes. carpe\l and'(lfeJh1eriof pafnt au ,r,ewly. done .. Ex- -tremely spacious with large bedloom• .a/id a b g,,qrmal dining room. You're close to lbe c;lu bbo_use 3:nd. sWimming pool too. Exceptional la•Nns and groupd-J. Down payment only $2000 at ,• total price of $19,750. C.11 54M141. ~ 1 , n • • ·~· I COOL BLUE POOL ' 3 Bedroon1 Doll I-louse with 15x30 'Poot: Immaculate condition. Rich wood panelling:, fireplace. ·2 baths. shaJr carpeUi, covered patio, outdoor li.e:htin~. No di>wn to Vets. \VotiJd you believe only $29,000? Call 962-4454. · · · NEED SOl\1E SP ACE? ,. . . .. -,., '.. .... ,. . This spacious, but ~ightly neg~e~~ home )Wt neecls p~µng .• and a litUe sbarperung up but it's an excellent value if you are willing to do jt. You'll get 5 big be<\rooms, 3 bath$, an<\ family room in a prime area. It'! a--lerrific--buy at $36,501f. Call1.no\v to see! 546-4141 . \ .. ·._ · • ~ SPARKLES LIKE NEW Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home Wllh covered patio, new sha~ carpets, driveway lights, frestf paint.and even .a dog run. \Valk lil,shQps anJl~ools. Won't be for sale Jong at $26,llOO. VA/FHA ,Jello ,'.avail'apll; C•ll 96?-4454. · · 11fyou'~.l(;~~a1il~~~~!. t!:~~;tM~ 3,' bedroom be~uty will rn1 the bill. Comp1eielyn .. red_e~rate\ball~lhe'j way. Lovely ~reen shag carpets an~ NEW P . ,o-,,\y •lfl1•Jl!""'· of the story. Assume an existing FHA .Joan w1 . T'AL ~mefft. ·• of $231 per mo. It's on a lovely TREE LINED 'STRE;ET,.too.'On\y · ~28.930 makes it YOURS. Coll 546-4141. , • C-OATS ·g WALLACE . -- • •• W. .E. LACHENMYER· PR.SIENTS FINE HOMES · 2016' Balearic Drive, Mesa Vertie 'OPl!N''SAT/SUN 1-5.>Elegant 5 bedrooms or ,4 an~'-den, 3 baths/ ta•lefully redecorated inferior) formal dining room, lovely eating . are~ in'ldtchen. beautiful 15x22 liying room \vlth brlCk fireplace, new shag carpeting, lined . dranriei, FA beat, elec. bltns, db le 'gat.t shale roof + many extras. This is an excepUcl'l"1 :i>uy! !. " .231 \,Justin Ave., Newport leac:h' OPEN. S~/SUN-1-6. Secluded •. r o o '!' y. ,3 l>edrm, .18\'ge ltilchen. combination dining & recieatioq,~room, Jge. living room W/frplc., bltns~ '2 flld baths. Expensive ca'ri>ets and 1• drapes. HeayY shake rOof. BeautlluI land· ~cape~. ba~ yard for ent~rtaining. 1206 P•mbroke, Newport Beach OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5. SJ"'tless 3 bedrm. 2 bath home. E;itra large f1ving rm + family. Obie fireplace. "Kipgsize" kitchen fit for a 0 Quetn". Bttns: 'Plush carpeting & drapes. Patio, Obi ~!f .. shake roof. · · · 2615 Bamboo, Eastbluff, N,B. OPEN SAT/SUN' 1·5. A. real home for the Jar.ge fam.ily. 5 bedrooms, 2112 Baths, 2500 sq. ft. 0£ gracio1:15 tiying, large living ·fOOJD,. w/ .stone fireplace + family rm, elec. bltns, FA heat, lots of storage space •• Covered patio wJth view, dble garage. 1939 .Baysitle Dr., Corona del Mar OPEN SAT/ SUN 1-5. Prestige Bay!rant. Ex- citing VieW of Bay and Harbor entrance, on Bay.s-ide Drive, Corona de! Mar. Custotn·built, f. large bedrms. i:l baths. Large entertaining area 4Jside & out. Over 3600 sq. ft. Of. happy living. Enjoy this sandy beach.& swimming. • * CALL US ABOUT OUR 6000 BUYS ON " / · 'INCO~E & CO~MERCIAL PROPERTY * . • • 1 • REALTORS ' I I 1491 Baker St. 546·4·141 Costa Mesa '9552 Ha11ilton Ave. 962-4454 Huntington leac:h , ·:euiiders" Attention!!! • I' •, ' ~ CALL ON OUR VACANT R-3 ·PROPERTIES -i;-.> ,. General ·;~ t:J " i~~DROOM. HIGH IN THE SKY " \\lith a neve'r • endiflg gusto of clean fresh air with space to Jive, ~d p~ay. ~~e tlp ·to a panoramic water view and by night a t~o~ sand twinkling lights across the bay. Exqui- site appolntn1ents throughout. Cozy family room. wet bar and formal dining room. Watch .her eyes sparkle when she \valks through this dreamy kitchen. We proudly offer this distinctive home at $110,000. CHOICE BAYCREST ---------- OPEN AIR LUXURY W. E. LACHENMYER lllQ NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Coll 646-3921. ar 54S-3413 2700 SQ. FT. '.fhls beautiful spac~s . ex-I "!!!!!!!!!!!-!-!-!-!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!! II ' ~cu!lvc hom~ is only 1·~~ I ~ • ti" • • • • v • .... years old. ·A home to bcicGii"""iiliii'°iil"1!,il' ··--1!1 . .iGii"i~i.'ii''ii'ii' -----/1 proud of, 2 StOries ol ram-L•. I ~' 1 • blihg ·prestige. Jal'i!h car'r p. • , !& '" .. "!-&' ~· pellng o\•er deluxe pad. ex· f · [rl 61 .P'ns;vo Cort;con d"P<' -,, . I! I)• at'l"f. ;!: : ~" f101\.' from cat~rnl ceilint . · Ii> Obor . eJab(Jrate . tPiuler l.; 1 ' bedroom !llllle ~·ith p?iva1e p1~e:Je1i ~ tl'rrace and Juxuriou., tiled ba ... homo ;, """ vaoaot NEWPORT HEIGHTS and Owrl!r i!I anxious. No JUST l~lSTED-neat & charming 2 bedroom down to vets or asaume . . pre~ent VA Joan. Askina: hon1c. firepl ace, clean shop 1n garage. Avo- S'IS.000. 546~ :-;, ~.l!f cado trees-$28.000. • Large lot on lovely street ,,·ith 3 large bed· l ·rooms & 2'h baths. Panelled family room - I 2 fir,eplac.es:eating area in kitchen-upgraded , C~ets thru~ilt'Jhcluding kitchen .. 16:<~ AD·, 1 '\hony po.r w;th'l)LYMPIC diving board· & . ~tin SLIDE. Prof.Oi;sionally Jahascaped yard l i. ~itl) lots of nite.1lights & oversize~ patio. AM/ FIRST OFFERING BAYOREST -4 bedroom, dinln·g room + large family room. Lot 93' wide,. Excellently maintained -adult1 occupied. $&8,500. FREEDOM '\'JATERFRONT-$59,950 . ! · FM throughout in cluding patio. Would you believe. ONLY $53.900? F'irst come -Lucky one. CALL 67>-4930 I INCOME PROPERTY? SPECIAL FUN 3 Bedroom - 2 bath home \vith large " living room & covered patio. Best buy on the I · \vater. Pier & float. Big corner lot \Vith. a 4 bed· ;±3 Balboe Cove5-0ff Coist Highway by. Howards roo111, 2 bath faro 1Jy hon1c. O S t d d S d 2 t 5 · Big S%. ~ a..umable 'IOan pen 1 ur 1y an un ay o "Its;• monlh to<',,.,,.. llG HOUSE BIG LOT BIG VALUE \Ve have it! 3 houses on one lot. All ·with 3 U\fna; ' I . $24 750 f UN & RECREATION - 5 bedrooms, family ' room & dlning room. Room for big hobbies- bedrooms and double garages. "Gbod rinvest· ment for the future. Call to sec thefie igooc;lies i IlOl\' ~ $52.000 . . .. . N1Wport cars, boats. swimming, badminton, .dogs & ·• .--kid s. $65,000. I I WATER-WINGED FAMILliS! •t 1215 M1ri1n Lane, H1rbor Hlghl•nds Fairview Open Sunday 1 to S 64'-8811 EX9UISITE WATERFRONT BIG .house ... LITTLE maintena nce ... LOTS of "Outdoor FUN! The BEAC(J & association POOLS. TENNIS COU RTS. & '"1et" area are vo ur year-round PLAYGRO UND for this 5-bedroom or {4 & den ) home. Separate FAM· ILY ROOM, 3 BATHS. 2 ealing area's .... plus a PATIO expanded by decking jutting over the CANAL. Onl y 4 years old, paneled !or pure PLT:AS URE & PRICED RIGHT ! $47,500. CALL NOW 675-4930 (1nytlm1)1 SPACIOUS -5 bedroom, 41h . bath home with pier & slip. Lease option. NOT A . #58 Lind• Isl• Open Sundoy 2 ta 5 _ '.'llXER·UPfO;:, Olfi<o Opon Saturday• & Sundoy1 I I CUSTOM BUILT Near Cliff Drive & neat view.from front yard. * 3 bedrooms & den · • 11, ",:,,.·,.. -1;if ,.Jm-' PETE BARRETI REAL TY macn1a1,, '4 ~,.Jtim. 1605 Wetfcllff Dr., N.B. ~ room and 2 bath, ready &,.. 642 §200 to liv" in and enjoy htrue1 t" • this 1s it. Adull-occupit'd, * 2 baths * 51h years old. 1:111\e[ul\y de(.~)rat~d, larg11 G General , :,.;. yard. ronrrt1" Pfllio, ·1argc 1_•_ ... _••-'------------~- ' ' "''""'' d,;,,.-.,, E>oel· SHARP ''. SWEEiilNG * Room for BOAT or TRAILER * Newport Heights t~t location on cul.\l:~sa.c, HARSOR VIEWS near schools, lhoppir1g 11.nd 3 Bednn, family rm, l % Ba. J'llOf.1 $46,:IOO UP * $35.950 Call now to see this value priced horn'! ; l fiiS-4930 beacbei. A1~mable 5'~% f'll!!ly monthly payment of k:SUllLIXES VA Loon, Full P.ri'-"' $33.!£IO. 1211. assume 6% G.I. ioan! FOR INVES'tMENT ~'6-2.113 . Enjoy tfOPlcaJ. M"lting by STARTING AT $32.500 lhe pool. (1"1o~ units lf dcs.irt'd) \' OPEN SU~DAY 2:00 -S:OO :ISO I!. 22ND ST. $32,000 ick possession. Rustic 2 bedroom. 2 bath & t · amily r oom borne. T\.\10 raised used brick r ! """places. LoVely back-bay area with Jots Of I COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. Be quick on this \-0 THE Pf.Al· ·'.""\. t.:S'l'ATERS ' -----·-!'t'.!~!'1.! ·:.·,~.~~~~:.'.·~~t GUEST HOUSE?? Lftlr~t,J 1, , .General F\nally, a home "'Ith a g!Jt'&t liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;iiijiiiiiiii I hoUAt thAt l'vt.r)'()ne ean 11.f·l i • ford~ Spotless ~:'1 "'llh I ~e' CALL 67>-4930 ~·~··.-.,, ., I "'\,.•> "' I . " • • I IR'lee. kltehen, dining room, and Jll-'ing .room. Lovtl)'1 rich dffp • pile .. carpetlna lhru out. Two. hugl' Md. ·room a • .And in back a. 1 bed· room rue1t home. Grta! 1 £ruit1lde Cotta Mt&a. Cell POOL & VIEW I OPEN DAILY 1·5 ""''" ;r, """'· Lirgr pat io, 2 on. ·tt dl!n . 299 aro•ctw..,1 c.M. W lk & lee S l\omrt EA"'ld' oomo, ""'" a er . -ipeUtu. New AJ>Pllt1ncta · tlfut ltC"' Cfllfs, 3 biedrooms . . IOW leest. ?ifnkt' a d:lle fO 2 bath., lac !Iv r"Ul wil}) b)ile' ')7go lfarbor mvd. &! i\d"m' • 624 Ramona., lrvlnc Ter· dinlnc:: 'nn., ruQe kJlctlu wi 545--016j ~n 'Ill ' P~t ~'* bllnl. & new linoltium. 1tr· Exehange? ·BURT DOSH Realtor \':IN! porch, Ice ~r 101, 1 L•a..-optlori? • 2~, cu iiar. ~·IJ&~ tm· Chof~ \\'t8tcnu 3 SR, Fam itiMn E\•et $73.UGS Price 526.tw tot qU;C)fJaje. rtn 3·CI? .1•r!&t p 0 0 I. .,., i1'o w:·cou11n8:1;.;.:;.y ·· · .... tWM'l"Vl~tt,"lttt ... ,,n;~lt ®wn r0rrn~mt·or-t -.;.&a.0588 ' ~u: 673,;g,j34 ftlorenc• McCue Rltr fllNAl TWO 4PLEXES TRIPLE~, 2 Bit. ~1. Co!t11 642.ry9!j W~lm" WATCH THE BOATS From lcitch .. liv. rm. & m.slr. Br. of this 3 Br. 2 ba. CdM baylront beauty w/beach· es on both sides. $129 .1!00. .: BEACHES -BOATS Bayshores by ttie beach. 4 Bdrms., 4 balhs Top location. Reiluced to 174,000. .. , BAYSHOllES DRIVE 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Cov. patio. A buy at $.19 .500 HOME SHOW REALTORS Open Houses THIS WEEKEND '"' *' ...., • ......., ""' ............. . , ..... lie••• ........ All tile '9ut1 ......... Ma.. .... 1161criM41 .............. ,., ......... ..... wt..r. hi .... .,., DAILY PILOT WANT All. ...._ ... ..... .,.. w ... '" ............. 9"" .. lilt ........ ,..,. .. Ill tWt ........ "'49r· HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 606 Narcissus Ave ., Corona del ~lar 673-7872 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 2205 Cliff Dr .• Newport Beach 642·9178 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 439 Avocado (Irvine Terrace) Cd1t1 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 312 Orchid, Corona del Mar 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sunday 1-5) 3121 Third Ave., Corona del Mar 675-3000 $29,500 (Sun 1-5) 1518 Westminster, Costa Me'a 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) (2 Bedroom & F•mlly or Den) 2336 Crestview Dr, Newport Beach 548-4.617 (Sunday 1·5) 624 Ramona (Irvine Terracel Cdl.f 642-6472; 67S·S468 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2831 Baysbores Dr., Newport Beach 673-6642 ; 67:Hi459 (Sunday 1-5) 350 E. 22nd, Costa Mesa 67M930 (Sun 2-5) (3 Bedroom) 216 Poppy, Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sun 1-5) 511 Park Avenue, Balboa Island 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) 3720 Ocean Bl vd., Corona del hfar 644-2430; 833·0700 (Sun 1·5) *2615 Harbor View Dr .. CdM 675-2101 (Sun 12 :30-5) 2682 Circle (Bayshoresl NB 675-3000 $48,500 (Sun 1-5) **2619 Cove St. (China Cove) CdM 675-7225 $129,ilOO (Sun 1·5) *1738 Skylark, Newport Beach 67>-4930 (Sat & sun 1-51 1500 Cumberland, Newport Beach 675-49311 (Sun 1-5) 2153 Puente, Costa hlesa 64&-7171 (Sat 1-4) (3 Bedroom & Family or Oen) **#3 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 642·5200 (Sat & Sun 2·5) 2939 Catalpa St. (EastblufO NB 644·1450 (Sa t & Sun aftnoon) 2304 fairhill (Back Bay) NB 64Z.8235 (Sat & Sun) 1014 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sunday) 2011 Paloina1 Ne,vport Be3ch 642·9178 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 228 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 6444910 (Sun 1·5) 1915 l\1ariners (\Vestcliff) NB 642-5200 (Sunday 1·5) 324 Santa Ana (Newp 't Hghttj NB 646-24 14 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5312 Edinger, Huntington Beach 846-0604 (Su n 1-5) *1021 Cliff Dr., Ne,vport Beach 54-0-1720 (Sun 1-6) 20592 Egret, Hunlington Beach 962-1373 (Sun 1·5) 9892 Silverstrand, Huntington Beach 962-1373 (Sun 1-5) 16840 Olive, Fountain Valley 962-1373 (Sun 1-5) 6266 Che:;eMe, We stminster 962-55&\ (Sun 1-5) 19751 Gloucester, Huntington Bch 962-5566 (Sun 1-5) 8262 Snowbird, Huntington Beach 962-5566 (Sun 1-5) 21701 Saluda, Huntington Beach 962-5566 (Sun l-5) 319 Driftwood (Shoreclills) CdM 675-7225 $82.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **1915 Bayside Dr .. Corona del Mar 675-3000 $97,500 (Sun 1-5) *633 Cameo Highlands Dr., CdM 676-3000 (Sun 1·5 l *2506 Colby, Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sun 1·5) 2504 Cliff Dr., Ne,\'port Beach 64&-7171 (Sun 1·5) 2033 Commodore Rd. (Baycrest) NB 64&-nss (Sun 1-5) 14 ltdroaml 1586 Elm Avenue, (Meaa Verde) CM 646-2659 (Sat & Sun 1·51 3042 Babb, North Costa Mesa 876-8800 (Sun 1-51 330 Lindo. Balboa Peninsula 6711-1642 /Sot & Sun 12-4) 1032 Santiaao (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) 757 Center Street. Costa Mesa -·--sn·St!6S;-044>2e3Jt-(Sa~ " Sun--l·S)· 1g3G Terealla Ln., (Westcliff) NB (I) 826-2770 $40,400 (Sun 1-S) ' . (4 ledreom & f••tlly or Don! 801 Cliff Dr. IN'pl Haighta) NB 87Me-Oo (Sat-" Sun 11·5) **605 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 2866 Or<:hld Hill Pl (Back Bay\ SA H~ 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) **227 Canal Strett, Newport Beach 873-8550 $49,500 (Sun 1·5) 20251 Cralmer (Meredith Garden•) HB 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) 28~1~,bthouse (Broadrnoor) NB 910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1608 Antigua (Dover Shoresl NB 644-4910 • (Sa~J6: Sun 1·6) 410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat a. Sun 1·5) 6061 Soltwinds, Huntington Bch 962-5566 (Sun 1-5) 11731 Delafield, Huntin&lon Bch 1182-15666 (Sun 1-5) 13252 Lqcille, Garden Grove 962-1373 (Sun 1-5) 9311 Warbler, Fountain Valley 962-1373 (Sun 1·5) 9322 La Jolla Cr., Huntington Bch 842-6691 (Sat 1·5) 19392 Sierra Chula (Turtle Rock) NB 540-1720 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * 13861 Galway Ln, Costa Mesa 540-1720 (Sun 1·5) 526 Sturgeon, Costa MHa 54-0-1720 (Sun 1-5) 2134 Iris, Costa Mesa , 54-0-1720 (Sun 1-5) 9172 Sherry Cr., Huntington Beach 846-0604 (Sun 1-5) *11921 Samuel Dr., Garden Grove 846.-0604 (Sun 1-5) 2821 Carob (Eastblufi) NB 675-2101 (Sun 12:31).5) 4al5 Fairfield (Cameo Shore•) CdM 673-6642 ; 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) **#58 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 642-5200 (Sun 2-5) 2029 Balearic (Mesa Verde) CM 5411-51194 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1873 Rhodes Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 54~74 $44 ,250 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *2027 Shlpway (Baycrest) NB 644-0134; 548-1357 (Sun 1-5) 1108 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 673-8701 (Sun 1·5) 375 Camden Pl., No. Laguna Beach 541'r8424 (Sun 1·5) *1805 Glenwood Ln. (Baycre1t) NB 646-1550 (Sun 1-61 • 1912 Port Weybridge (oil Ford Rd .) CdM 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) 2001 Leeward Ln . (Baycrest) NB 675-3000 •. (Sun 1-5) 1824 Highland (Baycrest) NB _ ,§75-3000 $39,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1607 l)orothy .lAJ (Harb0r'Hlghland1) I'm, 642-5200 $58,000 (Sun 1-5) 542 Santa Ana Ave .. Newpol't Heights 646--0555 $31,950 (Sat a. Sun 1-5) 843 Sonora (Mesa Del Mar) CM · 54-0-1151 (Sat 2-5, Sun 1-5) (5 ltdroom) **12 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 842-4620 (Sunday) **223 Canal, Newport Beach 67M930 (Sun 1-5) 1617 Port Abbey (oil Ford Rd.) CdM 6«-7662 (Sun 1-5) 2133 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) (S Bedroom & f•mlly 1r 0.n) *1033 Mariners Dr (Dover Shores) NB 646-1650 (Open Daily) 3137 Sharon Lane, Costa Mesa (Sat & Sun 10·5) **210 Evening Star (Dover Shore•) NB 642·8235 (Sunday) **" Linda Isle Dr (Linda lslel NB 675·3210 . (Sat & Sun) 2652 Basswood (Eastblulr) NB Mll-7729 ; $49,950 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 1215 Marian Lane, Harbor Highlands 642-5200 (Sunday 1-5) 8292 SnoY.•bird, Huntington Beach 962-1373 . (Sun 1-5) 218 IV. Noble, Santa Ana 648-7171 /Sun 1-4) *2201 16th St., Newport Beach 646-7171 (S un 1-6) 3040 Java Rd. (Mesa Verdel CM '40-1151 (Sat & Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALi (2 BR I I B~I 605 Begonia, Corona del Mar 6711-8000 (Sun 1-S) (2 Bedroom1 11chl 2238 State Ave., Costa Mesa 645-4058 (Open Daily) (4 ledroom I 1 aotfratml 71S Jasmine, Corona del 1'-lar 673-8550 (Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUM~ FOR SALE (! Bedra<im1) 2150 Vista Dorado (Tbe BluffJ) NB 6711-8000 $42,~ (Sun 1·5) ..... ••W9'9ffNM ***'••• _, w ... tfr. .. dU.fom. STS.000. 4%U D1tf\3 )fe~a. Stll 01· l?At'luU1£tt up. I nie rute1t ar.w IP the \Vet! R4. Newport B. 422A Jfllar· ;1m• 1nl'l1. ;·~·~·~o.~u~,~~~lol=-C=la="='~"od]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll.!::::::::::::::::::::::::::: la \Vay, NB. 213/98l·i03!! F'OrtrIN CO. 642.:iQOO _!'d· 642-5671 1 •• $1turdlJ, Mll'(h l!, 1971 DAILY PILOT JS l!ut lluff EHi lluff l~-~ ........... ~ .. ·~I -· -.-... ;;;;::;1~~·11~ I ;.:llj-~· ....... ;;;;o;:l~.;e I -... .. ~~~-~r~'I/;,;·;·~·~· -;~3~,.~-;;; ..... ;·.:;G~•:;""::r:•;-1 ·"· ~· :-...!.' ;·-... _..,.,1•:t~. ~-::$:1 ___ _:.::··:..·.:.· l:Ge='=""=·=·=1=====:;;:;;Ge;;;;:;•=•=r=•1=====:;;; Ii l~I -...... 1~1--,; " . ' olimla J6t MA TT. LA BORDE, .Realtor ~Bed~ r;:~i~~ IA¥CUST IEAUTY Open Sunday 1.S 1105 01 ... weod laM SACRIFICE! BUILDERS -INVESTORS Big 132'x300' tot in EASY.SIDE COSTA MESA with FOUR Older ho1nes. l''ine location close to all Schools, Churches and shopping. \Vill sell subject to 18-20 Units Permit. Submit trades with cash flO\V or tern1s. Priced at only $52,000. EXCELLENT VALUE . Call for more information. MARINERS SCHOOL Only two blks. a\vay. Redecorated spacious Three B<lnn. Two Bath home with extra large Master Bdrm. closets and dressing area. All this Plus large patio and sparkling POOL. Two car garage -Nice landscaping Being offered at only $36,950. HOME AND INCOME tnjoy living in freshly painted, roomy Two Bdrm. ho1ne \vith HARDWOOD FLOORS, F .P. modern kit. Large Breakfast area and service porch. Collect $150. mo. from two E<Jrm. home at rear of lot. Units are separ· ately fenced from each other -well land· scaped incl uding fruit trees. Dbl. Gara~e and workshop area.ONLY $34,950 WITH IO Yo 'DOWN. GOLF ANYONE? Beautiful 18 hole golf course with modern clulJhouse and restaurant only a few fe et away. Lrg. Two story, Four Bdrm. Three bath home with stepdown living rm. Dining rm. B/I Elect. Kitchen, breakfast area and large Fam. Rm. New Cpts. & Drps. -ele- gance thru-out. Block wall fenced. Three car garage. Excellent landscaping. One year new -Only $42,950 with low F HA I VA TERMS. HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL And NEWPORT HEIGHT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL districts.,Beautiful home with three large bdrms., den and huge family rm., with sliding doors to large patio. This home is only 5 yrs. old , newly painted and has new ex· cellent grade gold carpeting. Before being renovated the F .H.A. appraisal was $31,950 and the O\vner is willing to sell for this price for a quick sale . ECOLOGY ENTREE Fresh air, suns hine and green grass are all yours. Almost 1A acre youngster's play. ground protected by sturdy block walls. Es- cape to the solitude of this secluded cul-de- sac bordered with a gentle forest of shrub- bery. Move in and turn on the lights, tbis owner made all improvements for you. New antique gold shag carpet and fresh decor thru-out. Come & be charmed . Three bed- r ooms + Dining Room -lo/.i baths. VET· ERANS SUBMIT: NO DOWN 7% interest ONLY $29,950. I SALESMEN NEEDED I 646-0555 220 E. Seventeenth St. IE. 17th St. Shopping Ctr.) -COSTA MESA ls ab&olulely ~ 1hc exterior I» a~11tetl by co111- blning used brick and na- Ue wood, beautilull)o ni.anl· ClU't'd yard \\<\i11 Wirnlinl: path to enlrance lined with a profusion of junipers. 111· side Is equally spectacular, wlth 1 muter 5lz.e bed- roon1s, 2.1,1i balhs, separ&.te (arnlly room and fireplaCf'. Gold ?>Iedallion built , In klLChl't\, \\'ali·lo·Wali carpel throughout. Sec tllis hOme- today, Owner asking pt,750 IBA appraisal. S4&S640 • Riiy. $1500 UNDER MARKET VALUE and we can prove it. If you've been waiting for that RIGHT home at a RIGHT price \\'ilh RIGJ.IT terms you wait L~ over. A big 1900 sq. ft. honte with 3 bedrooms, 2\' baths, large separate family room \\'I th wet bar, !onnal dining and a huge \\'ell kept rear yard. Only $30,500, VA-FllA. conv. 10% down, 3 Bednn Townhouse in ex- PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ~HOWN BY APPOINTMENT 26 Linda Isle Drlv• Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fac- ing ffarbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready for immed. occupancy. W /dock $200,000 12 Linda Isle Drive -Open Sund•y Elegant ne\v 5 BR. 4•h ba. home w/formal din. rm .. farn. rm., wet bar. lmpresslve en· try court \V/16 it. m ahog. doors. $179,500. 72 Lindi ltlt Drive Traditional 6 BR., 51h ba. home on lagoon, w/dock. Furnished, decorated & lndscpd. 2 master bdrm. suites ............ $200,000 77 Linda lilt Drive -SOLD Ne\Y 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar. APtVF~1 lntercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large liv. & fam . rn1s. w/frplcs. \v/deck •..... $185,000 Waterfront Lots No. 44: 108 Ft. on water ........ $125,000 No. 76: 3 car garage. Reduced to .. $ 77,000 For Complete information on 111 homes&. lots, ple1u call: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 831 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 (Santiago to Aablord, left to Glenwood) You wilt want to see the extra Iar~e llvtnr room with ·handsome canyon rock fireplace and view or the spark11n.e: pool. 4 Bedrms, family room, S'h bath a, separate dininf room. A real buy at SSl .~00. HARBOR VIEW HILLS And we DO mean VIEW from both ends of thts uniquely situated 3 bedrm, 2 bath, fam- ily room home. The popular "Malibu Plan•• 'vith upgraded carpeting & professional landscaping. Call to see this outstanding value at $57,000. FAMILY GROWN? Then this spoUess 2 bedrm, patio. condc> minium, just a few s teps from the pool should be yours at only $28,750. ROY J. WARD CO., Realton 1033 M.arlners Drive, N.B. 646-1550 Dover Shol'ft Office -------Coron• del Mar DUPLEX SOUTH-Of.THE HIGHWAY 2 nifty 2 bedroom unlit in one of Corona de.I Mars be1t duplex Jocatlona. 1'1ake an investment that has a fu- ture, call now for in!onna- tion at mm Only $45,950 EASTBLUFF CONDOMINIUM BY OWNER f Bedrooms, 1 Full Bath & 2 Half !laths. Dining Area, Deluxe Carpeting & Drapes, Custom Shutters. Large Double Garage With Built-In Cupboards. Large Patio Ov.,.. lookina Park. MAKE OFF!R 644 5461 Dciver Shores * UNEXCELLED VIEW Picturesque European 11Yle bu t contemporary Ir: conven- ienl, for family Ir enlerlAin- ini. S bath&, 4.car prqe + many xtn. Jeatutts. $69,500. 548-7249 DUPLEX $31,;,oQ, Inc: S31!K>. 2 BR. Stv J ref, cpl& I drps, gar, patio, $3150 dn. Open Daily, 2238 State Ave. 64>-4tl5ll hfESA North. 2 Sly. 3 Br. 2 Ba. E>ltra lge, fam. rm. Lndscpd., sprinklers. Lovely Inter, decorator Item s 54~174: Vermont 2-Story 5 Br. & F.R. & Pool HOT ON THE MARKET! Need room'! Entertaimnent center. Spacious S bedroom. Unique family erea. Very delightful built·ln kitchen. Beautiful heated 30' pool \vith all the equipment. Loads of decking. Bridt BBQ pit. Covered patio. Low down and take over 10811. Shops and school• near-by. 2 mile• to beach. It's immaculate, Priced to sen fast. HurTy, call <nf) 962.5585, I OHi \I L 111 \0\ R:.A :TO~) cellent art'a. Close ro every· - lhing. 2 Bath areas, 11•/v.· BAY & BEACH REAL TY, Inc. 22 Y .. rt of Service O THE REAL ·'"'\. ESTATD:<S Owner ·~·;. VA Lo•n $4000 cash • 4 BR, 2 BA, 2000 sq. ft. $33,300. $271) mo. P.T.T.I. Imm. Poss. No qua!. ifying. 507-6536, 548-0588. $2'Z,500 .• ,NO QUALIFYING! 10% dn w/2nd TU. Exist. FHA. 3 BR. freshly painted. Agt. 6/;>-$989/61>4930 (Ask for ANN COATS) 19131 Brookhunt Ave. Hunlinifon Beadl cpts & d111s, bltn range oven + reCtig. Outdoor Jiv. ing, shuffle board, tennis, pool, BBQ. It's ready for you~ Full price $18,990. SU~ n1it your terms. Call 837-12'11 17141 Beach Blvd .. Htgn Bch Open 'Iii 9 p.m. GO DIRECTLY TO BROADWAY In The Harbor Ar•• OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1·5 Verdent vie\v of rolling lawns & trees en· hance this lovely 3 bdrm. "Bluffs" home. Shag carp., sheer drapes & spacious mstr. bdrm. suite. Enjoy the pools & putting greens. Easy terms at $42,500. 2150 Vista Dorado. · RUSTIC, WITH SHADE TREES The cathedral ceilings & huge family rm. lend tremendous charm to ·this 3 bdrm. 2 bath home. Oflered furnished, or unfurn. at $43,500. RETIREE'S DREAM HOME 1-Level, lge. Jiving rm., corner frplc., d~· ing rm. 2 Bdr1ns. 2 Baths. Lge. cov. lanai, on greenbelt. $46,500 Retirement In Corona del Mar At a price YOU can afford Check lnlo this charming one bedroom home plus in· come. Call now for an ap- pointment to .!lff, $32,900 67U550 'O THE RE.l\L \'"'\._ CSTATERS e WANT CHARM? e Come see this 2 BR "OOLJ..HOUSE" Open beams, mn1i\'e flrepl, R-2 Jot w/ rm to build. By owner, $38.800. Open hse Sat Ir: Sun, 12-4 PM. ~ Narclt0 .!IUI, Cd.'1:, CAMEO SHORES Beautiful Ocean View Ju1t listed! 4. BR.&:: tam. nn. ,.,,;4 ba. Ir. pool. 4639 Gorham Dr. $96.000. By app'I. 2 STORY Biii Grundy, RHltor 4 Bdrm. & F•mlly Rm. 833 Dover Dr. NB 642-f63> $24,950 PROV. CHARl.t -SJ Hwy. Prime location! Prestige Op/beam, huge llv rm. ate. Price reduced to SU,930. dbl lt81' 1tres'd for expans 1 \~ BR. liv'g nn, kit &: ba. $17,900. S4000 Dwn, balance 7%. Dwntwn c .ri.t . ~. ~1492 !itESA Verde. By Owner. 3 bdrm, 1 ~ BA. Dbl~ lrplc 1550 sq, It. $30,500. stS-2075. Eut Bluff X • MARKS"THE SPOT Scarce & popUlar BluUs "Xaviar Plan". Parkside 2- 1ty. 3 BR., 2!.hi batlui, fam- ily nn., 2 irplcs. Barely used. Vac:ant ,l/15 .r. ready to ii'.> a t only $43,900. GI NO DOWN ACT NOW!! Low intenal avail. Customited 3 BR, 3 BA, huge citrus tre., filled kit, rox20 patio, cau 847-3507, eves: 968-U17, 968-U71. m;120f.V $1500 DOWN ASSUME 404'/o FHA 3 Bedrooms, new carpell. Lara:e covered patio. It's vacant -move In today. Cali now ,-842-~ D THE Rf.Al, '"'\.. [STAT[PS It's yOUl" next movl'. Abso- lutely fanl.a.stic 3 bcdrm & family rm. Fit·e1>1are, terrl· fie caii>els & drapcs. )tanj. cured lawns, rov<'red pa tio. Dble garage on alley. Extra storage. Hurry -must be seen at only S27.0CKl. Call 540-1151, llerltagc Realtors, topcn e\·es.l. 675-3000 home area, o"·ner desper· fmly nn, 2 BR 2 BA, R-2, f Huge family rm, entry hall, & xtra incm, ?.tove-ln cond. (":_..,._ ~ bit-in range ~ oven • dish· 432 C a r n • l 1 on • Ownr """'" washer. 54().1120 &12-9199 1-Sa="--~s~c~u~.fi-=111~.~~~1t""""' TARBELL 2955 Harbor CORONA HIGHLANDS IJ Ye . f" . TOTAL LIVING REPOSSESSION$' Lovely ocean&: canyon view. 242<1 Vilta Dtl Oro You own the land with thil 3 Br Univ c1e 008 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sparkling cl•an "°""'" 10m• Ir• 3 br, 2 ba horn• + ,,_ N•wpon ""'" 6'l.ll33 · '1 f 1 3 blocks to lhC beach, 1 block I~ 1 General newl.y painted&: carpeted, 2, stairs hideaway + down. FRO:\l \VRT IRON GATE to i;hoppi ng, 1 block to the tnera 3, 4 &: S bdrma. Some witb TO "NT!Q . CHAN'-1tairs recreation rm Hilde " pool and tennis courts. En· pools, FHA-VA conv. lenns, ,,., DELIERS FROl\t o;:,.,~in &: 0 pool. Sho"'n by appt. v•l-8818 .,..... joy lh" 3 bodroom, 2 bath HARB R TAX REFUNDERS from l>l.000 to $4-0,000. 11 d0<k, oU mut. '"'" lhi• home v.·hh Swedish lil'e· HIGHLANDS Collins&: \Vatta Inc. IRVINE TERRACE home is upgraded & added place, new pa.int and Jots of 8843 Ad&ms Ave. 962-5523 5 Yl'3 youn1. 4 br, 3 ba + upon. Used brick wall &: shag carpeting. Cost? $29,· A delightlu.t 3 bedroon1 ho111e DANDY DUPLEX Bick Bay p:Miler rm, family rm, seJ>-2nd frplc in 25' crptd den, 950. ~7171 a nd separate den. 1 ~.i. baths 2 Bedl'oom each unit arate dining rm. Great lam. aep din rm, 3 bl', l ba, & fireplace. KHchcn hall hltn 10% Doi1·n * MINI-RANCH * Hy house. For 11ale by own-xtra closell. Gorgeous vie1v, Evenings Call 1-o·THEREAL l~ESTATERS ran~c & overt, dishwasher, $29,950 2 BR. + .11tudlo. 2 Balhs. er. 1108 Dolphin Terrace. frt row Bay lot, only $485 642-7438 or 548..J265 BBQ. ail in stainless steel. Immaculate! O'alze garage, Open Sun 1 to 5 pm. yr, lse. Owner. 2939 CaWpa Are you a handy man? ~ ish 1 room ea a BR,, plQ' nn., dark nn., etc. 1.later- ials are !here. Oean mod- em dlarm. Large room•. Lu.sh carpeting. Sparttlinl all elec. kitchen with Spao- ilJll tlied tloor1. Reo-rtal chandeliered dlnlng area, Stained mirrored &la!A. 2· car garage. Boat door. Walk to schools. Jog to beach. Low, low, down. Better Hurry. call (714) 962-:i585. General "'I'• J'jT l "PM General \Valk to ttlariners school. SHARP SHARP tack room. Horses &. dogs Cotta Mesa St, 644-1450, \;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;,\---11'i•M~AANNl--\ l1brary, park and \VestcliU 2 Units on Co11ta ttlcaa St. 0 .K. Blg 132x150 11. lot. The Bluthi-"O" plan on * BAY AREA VALUES * BALBOA ISLAND OPEN HOUSE Plaza shoppin~. Best for the $31,950 $34.000. 1.tight lease/option. Pure I. Plush -$28,500 cul..tI~c. Lush areenbelt. nlCln<'Y al S3t950. Ca I I University Reelty Thi1 magnltlctnt littie man· 3 br, 2~~ ba, crptll &. dtp.g. come and inspect my plush n1aster suite, lavish inter· ior, secluded corner loca- tion and p1ivate POOL. l5Zil Stanford, Hun!inglon Beach, 12 to 5 P.l\f, Trade yours~ a4J·8·12·l. TERRIFIC TRIPLEX 3001 E. C11t Hwy. 673-6510 sion on the north side of By 0\\-ner. 644-5983 Present Income $420 mo. l•lboa Island Costa Mesa. Walk to schools Fountain Valley 209 Ruby -2 story, 4 bdrm. home -family rm. -lge. brick patio. Price $641500. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Unusual 3 bdrm .. 2 bath home; step down living rm., built-in kitchen with breakfast area. Price $39,500. Walker & Lee HC'tl!lnn1 'i68a Edingt'r NEWPORT HEIGHTS S bedrooms v.·ith a sparkling pool. Kitchen has bu ilt-in fl!· Jl'igerator, I.reezc r and blen. * OPEN HOUSES * * BALBOA ISLAND * r111t 8-12-14.);J or ;Ho.51.10 l•-----------..-..-.._. .. I der ecnlrr. Large family EASTSIDE $19,950 317 RUBY -SAT. 1 ·5 room v.·1th fireplace and bar.b.que. Entertain in a Charming Ur.5t~ide home. Qv. lanai room "'i!h \\'e1 bar. crsizcd living and dining Thls home must be seen. Beaut. 4 bdrm., 3 bath residence. 2 BR. apt. in rear. 3 car garage. Close to xlnt swim· ming beach. rooms, 2 big bedrooms, sep. $39 500 646-7171 arate utillly area. Complet(' ' 118 TOPAZ-SAT. & SUN. 1 ·5 Rustic 3 bdrm. home in g a rd e n setting. Priced to sell no\v at $49,500. 11•i1h patio, carpeli1 thruout and shingle roof. Large lot, alley aC(.'eSS, one block to * CORONA DEL MAR * Catholic church, Ne1v onl-~-~~-~=- m,.·ket • won·1 1.,, ''"•· New Orleans Villa 221 ORCHID-SAT. & SUN. 1 • 5 Jmmac. 2 bdrm. home in xlnt location beach. Private guest room & bath. nr. Call :>46-asso. Heritage Real· Super sharp 4 BR, 2 story tor,, iopcn t'Ves.) townhouse, lge Jiv rm ., for- n1al dln area, beaut \\'ainut e Best Buy In Town cab;"'"" bath • ..., .. ,'"'" * WESTCLIFF * & drps, 2 pools, sep. play 1215 PEMBROKE LANE-SAT. 1 ·5 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath yard, close to beach & shop. ping. FP $23.500. GI or F'HA lcnn~. Call 847.1271. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home -dining rm. -lovely pool. Price $41,900. • Best area Close to parks & shopping •Best ll'rma: --WILLIAM WINTON, Real Estate 229 M1rine, Baltioa Island 675-3331 VA/1'11A, conventional e Best lime lo b!U' Vac11n1, low Int rail' l\lo\'e In todny? General ON THE WATERFRONT Just llsttd! 4 Bedrooms 3 baths and den PLUS s?Ac· ious panelled bonus room. All lhe amenities of grac- ious bul care fre-c Jiving al the beach. Only S-t9.500 OPEN SUN. 1·5 zn ean111 .St. Ne\\-por1 Shores or Call 673~ 10 THE REAL \'"'\. ESTATERS ' "' ·. ,,., . '"' Bfrdw•tch From Bed !:aslbJuU Fmt row lot. up. atairs matt. br •Ulte has glass wall open 10 sky, bay & wild birds &: • lg crpttl deck. Some \rlc1v from din rm, Iv nh, Zi' den Ii p1ttlo. Used hrlck "all Ii 2 frph: In den, Own,.r, 2939 Cai..tpa SL &1-1°14,j(). Gene rel DEAR ABBY Collins & Watts 962-5521 17141 Bc11ch Blvd .. Jttgn Bch Opt>n 'HI 9 p.m. $23,500 r ju~t had to leli someone . $158 A Month Sell" ol tMI b'""'Y oo DELIGHTFUL 3 Bd. & Den the corner or ~I Darrell. Low mon1hty pa.ymen11. I>;n. C.M., newly painled & car-4 Bedroon1 Ba.v~rest home try h/\ll, fine quality b\Hl!- peled & priced Jow 20's, ""Ith separalc <.lining room, Jns, p1c1urc \\'indo11'M, Large OP&'l' SUN. 12:00 to 5:00. famlly roon1 & breakfast rovel'C'1,I pa!io. Open ti! 9 W I k & L room. Master brdrootn has P:0.1 f>.10 1720 a er ee alrov< IYP" •mdy. 3 Cor TiuiBE.LL 2955 Harbor ~3 Westclifr Drive 11:-Farage. :;rlc&ed A sell. Id *MESA V-ERDET 646·m1 Open 'tU 9 P:\t reu rnO U>1·ely lmmec. home. lit 388 E. 11th St .. C.;\1. otrrriri11:. Jk!aul. grounda. $28,950 646-7755 Cov. patio. Now oopt>tr 2 Story Elegant! ptumb'i;;. Blk 10 goU c:oune. 5 Bed. & F•mily Rm. MESA VERDE ll•.>00 Ftull ~ aM' park Jikr NO DOWN George Will illJlSOn )"ard l\lrtOOnd d\i1 beautitul • REALTOR homr. Natural brick flrt. 4 br + family rm 67'.'i-1~ 645-1&64 E\'ES, place In 111r;:c Jlv\n,1: rm. Beautiful home. Hulil;C family DOVER SHORES huge family rm, bullt·i~. rm. wilh natunl brick fl~ Vic"' honie. 1148 Santi<ago Dr. xtrn bath$, <>pen Ill 9 Pl\I. pin.ct, 4 bedrm,, nN' thick Best buy . spac. s BR. 4 ha. 842-6691 ~haJr carpetlnil'. bu!U-lni, Adaptahle floor plan for TARBELL 2955 Harbor natural v.-ood pantlloa. couple or lge. lamlly. Newly REDUCED $5000 540-rno. dtmm!~. By 11pp'1. $91.000. tl~cresr By Owner: Vacanr TARBELL 2955 Herbor Bill Grundy, Realtor 31br, 2t, ha, like new. $.)5,CG:I DIAL direct &U.-56'78. CNT'ie 83.1 Dovtr Dr., N.B. 642-4620 673.-7™ rour ad, thr:n 1!1 hlck W Sell 1he old 11tufr CaU &12-5673 Ir Savt! llslen 1eo the rihone n n1r B1cy !tl(" 11e"· $!uf! sal · 1----------and 1hopPin1. A little cash FllA appraisal & es pnce 3 BD. 2 ba + cavert.gar will u sume thi1 IBA Joan BOAT OR TRAILER I OHi\ I I. 01 \0 \ $39,SOO gst hie v:I~ ha. Nr wat ,1·ith. 6"-% anma.l perctnt· Super stwp, 4 BR frplc Dome FANCY FOURPLEX frpl, pal, mvd tncd, $10 age tntereat or no down to on Jg cor lot. Xlnt Indscp11:, N!A IT ()~\ M dn, 613-6267. GJ'i. New on the market. 12x40 cov pallo. C ose to 19131 Brookhurst Ava. 4 Studio ;:s~ BA each 1,,.;.:,B.;;R;;;.,_d:,,l:..n..:.rm;:...."~,-,,.,.--.-ar. \\Ton't last. CALL! tehool, new shag crp11, 1---H-'on".tin;;' ;::"c;'";=;;;"'.:.•:;<:;:h __ , ' 30X85 Ft. lot. "'·""' w.a Iker o_ Lee '""· W•lor .... ,,.r. A""· $24,950 N Pyramid Excha.ngors 6Ta--8800 g gaJn at $31.,500. f Bedroom 2 ba.lb, llbt39 ewport 3 BDRM'S, ~; lot. $47,500. Realtors Elll .. Schr•dtr Rltrs. pool. Bltn range & oven, at $10 M dn. Carry lst TD. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 192..6606 lge kitchen, family room, Fair view i~c;::ii1bo~To;;:;-o~;;;~;;13--0"21.1n;;1;;uf.1.;----1 _:"'::•:::'":::,;91~0pe~,~·u~i~•:.cP:.:M::.... f R=m=u=c°"£=0-t~0~$~3~0~,~5=o"Q'! 1 ~~~:v!~g w:.°:·r:a>: 6-16-1111 EASTSIDE •"'"''· block wai1, lat>d· (anytime) OPEN SAT /SUN. 12-4 If you "'ant a comfortable 3 4 BEDR00;\1'.S! LARGE DEN scaped, dble 1uage. 330 LINDO bedroom and family room Crpts, drp1, low lntertst or 1, MESA DEL MAR 1llJge Re JI b t:1tL Gracious 2-story home on 2 home \\1th fireplace, con-VA/FHA terms! Won't last! lots w/bay view; close to venience kitchen, Mai car. HAFFDAL REAL TY NJl.Y.C. &. library. 4 Lge. pets and low maintenance 842.440:; Eves: 541-2446 962-4471 ( ;:) 546.1101 RETREAT Smell the pines -At co:r:y a~ U it were hidden In the Alps. Ankle deep carpeUng even In lhe counter kllchf'n, 3 big blxlrooms -Family room -Live outside on Iarg~ 20xal patio encircled by \\'ell kept g r o u n d 1. Schools -College &: Shop. ping -Clo.~. Only $31,SOO. Hurry, dial 645-030.1. BR., 2 ba. with studio apt. yan:I, we have jutt what over sep. gar. Lge. paUo, you've been looking for. Bl.DR'S Se.criJice-Span. style 4 B~ 2 ba, frplc, bltns, nu custom 4 Br. $32,500. F .A., walled-In , 2 ·car $1500 dn. Loaded w/ xtru. garag~, dh::on Jav.'n. S25,!i00. Shakes. Frpl. Crpt thruouL 53&-9598 fruit ""''· """"'· $30,950 646-7171 Newport Beach Rt•lty !'Olli. \I L 01.SO\ ,,, NE A t TOR\ 2'l99 HARBOR. COSfA MESA 5 BEDROOM BEAUTY with 2 very 1uxurlou• baths. Hardwood noors with Iota oJ nylon carpellni with match· Ing drApe11, GorgCOUs Pa.I<>~ Verde stone fireplace. Hu~ country Al)'le kitchen. Short walk to tehools. Gr and rnA terms avall1b\e with f'l(!W LOW 7% annual pereenlAge rale, Let ua 1how It to yoo! Walker & Lee * 67:>-1642 Anytime * e DUPLEX • 2 Bdrms. up, 2 lxlnn!i, down. $41,500 !\.1araha.ll ReaJ ty 615-4ii00 Coron• def Mir The ''Just Right'' Dupl1x • ,No1 too bi11:. not too ,mall. Tv.'O aepartlte units with a nice yard in belween. Perfectly suired for the own. er ()(X'Upant, and pri«d RIGHT at $42.500. CALL 673.8550 EXCLUSIVE o THEREAL 1'"'\.. ESTATERS . ' · OPEN SUN. 1 ·5 4615 FAIRFIELD Price adjusted. Beaut, 4 BR. & famJly nn. 3 Bal.M. Lux· urious kit ch. Terrific floor plan. lltd. pool. 1.fany e:ii- tru, Now $79,500. R<allor, MORGAN REAL TY 5&>191 0..., 'tll 9 "" 673-6642 675-6-159 --$24, 950 * OPEN SUN. 1.S * 4 Bdr. & Den 227 Goldenrod A dream ot a houae In a Pn..tk like yard whh llra:e dttimy tocatk>n ~i blk. to 11wim pool. Beaulltul home, beach. 2 Bdrm., &: 2 batht large rooms throughout, ~·/Ptneled den. A pr.rfttt etntnl tloor plan. Luxur-foo1 kllchen. No down summer home. $54.900. 1enna! Open Ill 9 p~f. Delancy Riel Est1te 1>40.1720 2828 E. Cotti Hwy., Cd)t TARBELL 29SS Horhor 1 __ ._ .... _._im __ • __ BUSltsr marke1:J>lace In tlOWn. 'Mw DA1LY PllD1' <.1at.11fled let!tloin. • SEUJNG Your bolt! ''U1t" with ti& Mil It fa.II, Dall)t PUol OauUled. $4)..5878 o THEREAL '"'\.. ESTATERS Sprnkln, lndscpd, 1 ncit .1 '1~e"'R~.~,~.,-.~L~lv-rm-.-,~,-,,1 10223 Phca•ant Ave. No pels, avail l.Iar 19, $165 537-0380 mo. "Cathy Bendall '' YOU'U. Love lhl• beautiful Huntington Beach eambrldie Highland• home 1 ;..;.;.;,;"""""""s=A"N"'l"S'"H.,...... ., qui" cu1 ........ , ""' BITS OF P bedrooms • 2 of them ahul· tored.' "'tho, !Amily room, GIANT 4 BR·t2B,500 2 fireplaces, new iuah ahai of carpell, electric bullt·ins. Lowly backyard with patio, ntar 1chools and shopping. $33,000 with a 5 %. % usumable loan call ~7411 OWNER $27,900 VACANT Open D•llY Spanish walled Jton sate courtyard enby. 4 k:ing-mzed bedroom.. 2% baths. Walk-in closets. Vau.tted ceillnp. Mau:ive family room wltb crackling fireplace . Larp gourmet kitchen. Laundry center. Patio. 3.CAR GAfl.. AGE. Play yard for the kids. 61S-333! ASSUME 51/4•/o LOAN This l bedroom home with shake root, brick Iittplace, v.·all to wall carpeting, CUI· tom draperies, large cover- ed patio and fenced yard shows pride of ownership In· side and ouL $27.900. Phone 842-2535 for dctalla. O THE REAL '"'\.. ESTATERS 2459 NOOSE F~1h1y painled 3 bdrm, 2 bath home In de1irabl1 up. per ba.y area. Low lnte~1t aa:1umable loan or low dawn. 50-u:il Only 3 yrs, old. Low down, I "::---ici-'-':;;0--'°"'"""='l MU•t ... for ,,, .... u at thl• Why Men Stay Home! low. low $28,500. Hut?)' and call m•> 962-5680. LET'S TALK TURKEY Out of town owner lhowlng thlt nice l 1tory 5 br, xtra Ira llv rm, hrdwd floor tM>me. Stop In II: tee -Own. f.T ready kl dltcuis terms. 3137 Sharon Ln. IOlil\l I. Ol\O\ <1 .A,'0 4'', 19131 Bnlokhllrlt Ave. Huntfniton Beach ., ... ••1 ""· """"· "'" ASSUME kept 3 BR, 2 BA, trplc, VA 6 JI " on O\-er 10,000 141. fl. aa.1-de-74 ~O uc lot, Prot. lndtcpd 6 4 Bedrooms. ~ b&tha, larat dtt0rated. •lnlwd nis@d .epante famll1 room. Ex. Ooor, lwcury crptd. nlA celltnt Cllk!e-uc IOCIUon. -'S\4=%.;.. ""lll"',!00=·.o ....... o:._:"'1:;..._ 1 Only 134.900 • U2·2Sl3. VACANT S Br + fam nn, 2 ba, bllnl. Crpt1/drpi, lrplc, Ira: yd. 2 Yra old. Good location. Take ovf.r 6-14 % VA $W per mo. total. O\\"n"'/Aat eJtH.170. O Tl![ f<EAL '"'\.. ESTATEPS DAUy PUot \Vll'I' Ads llave bara:aln1 1alore . They enjoy the comfort ol a ntca home ln a choice *"; Uon.4~.2ba.~~ a pool thrown In. Call #I see lhll beauf7 kic!a¥.'.,All temts. ColllM & w_.,_ M2·5523 Irvine VIUAGE II La Sallt J\.lodtl. 4 BR, fam91'~ l ba, 2 1tory, prlct red"f\tl S&Kk>. Be!it buy! : BRA5HEAR REAL TY UT-8501 Evt•: 133-2053 h )'OU td tn the c'•"""'d sterION? Someone ,t I wat.chlng tar It. D la 1 642-3673 lod~I _ .. _ LW. 111. Newpert leech Cendomlnium1 Lots f-or Sale I "" .. 1a 1io G1nor•I 0.neral Hewes Unfurn. La1une leach ;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~:;;;:;;;1-;p;,l,;m;.e;"i'L~Hlo~N~o;rdd°-I IALBOACOVIS FORECLOSURE , Overlookln, Park & BR. 6 ba. w/elevator. 59 WATERFRONT EXECUTIVE Condonlinium ,,, 1---'---------------·io=,..,,==,,-,,...,,-,,,,,.. :-----,,-,.-,~-:---.:'. , , .and hiilald<": coun1cy at· 11, lot. Pier'-tlo;a.t. $27:>,WO., Tranl.ftnord. 1\11.1!.t aell! In ~tesa Verde. !\ext 10 • ~ acre-hor:sc ranch 1oepos. ! Lant1Jer41-0wner• OCEANFRONT 1 Br. Villa. 2 BR crpfd, pt drp'd, water mo1phe:re 1WTOWlds lhls de-T ip of Lfdo Isle Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 b&. slnile Golf Couru. 2 Story 3 1 iieS.st'd from form~r aet~ \Vf' v.ill f'!fer tim&nl.s to )'OU Partially turn. Prtv. btach. fui:n'd. No chlldttn or pets. lifhtl\IJ S BR., fa.nilly rnl. "'-au1. 4 BR., 3 Bo.'-~-2 110"". Nt"~" decor. Fenced Br/2\S baths, Intercom. iipace emplo)'ee rtO\V avail· I •ENT•L FINDl•S FREE al char~.· .l\lany Pl!'kUke croundi. $27 ?1 ~Ui 963-$T.13, J57l Sa.nta '-· "· .... uc '"'"ie. . ., -y bi 1 1 ...... ,.,., -s• " ~ " !\,••··th. 4'" ~""'~ Anir Ave. Jnq'r houte C. '''1••tH uar nomr: gt\1uen lrp.lc1. 56 ft. "'ater frontairt. )'d. SO ft. boat slip. $'73,500 custom Cabinetry in ;, e • c e~~..,,.-.i. .. u • Fr•• Te Landlords de1in.ble te11&nl..J on our "'" ~ kitchen; :l~, lla .. extra nlcc; Room ror Ja.ra:c boat llJi(is. Biii Grundy, Reeltor JOtchen & Bath. Spacious SAVE' $3000 L•S.Ql l l wa.itins list. LEASE t.aruna Nliuel 3 Sr, DEUJXE dupltx, 3 BR. :! cuJ de sac SU'ttt. OwMr Prict $500,000. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. &42-4G20 dlnlna: k living roam. It 'll ~ -ALA Rentals e ~ 2 Ba home. ~-Extru. ba, cpll, drpa. !'r P 1 C: · trara. $59.500. 8111 Grundy, Rltr. -1 e-·cH-TIME--Youn for lhe price $3S,500 I on 1hege f11bulous. 01~ 1tud· 4:11 W.1trk. C.U• w ... S BDR..'1' Family nn puk Attract ively located. Gan.re. No pel!I. 541>-3395 i d h 11 833 Oove 0 NB 6(Z..l620 "' \VIII sell furnlshed. Set al ded, l'anch 11ile J1pread1. _ _ like yard. Costa lbs~: Kids 49'-4746, 4~1331 Huntington Baich • r r., Cet into 3 bedroom charmer 3024 Club Hou."Je Circle, I Local~ Jn the booming BUDGl!T BOOSTERS OK. brk ;200 a munth. NO $263. Beaut. 3 BR 2 BA cua· --..,--,~-,--:::-". re I LOVELY LIDO ISLE in rood condl1lon. Ownu !>lo.8799 for Appl Arl Adair. South Coa.!t a.l'ea. nea.r Siln AU UtillUee Paid FEE. 5'&.1120. lom bit. Beams throout. 2 BR, 1 b&, Cpll, drps, SI0\'1!, 123 Vie Zurich dropped price to $32.500. Jo·or NE\VPORT BEAOI: 2 Br. Juan Capistrano. 1-1Ii::h 1 1 Br nr cverytrunc. $9-S 3 BL>Rll + family nn fllll }'irepJ, immac. 832-7449 eve a:ariae. Recently dtvallcorattd1. REALTY DRIVE BY appointment ca.II.··· 2 ~; ba., pool. sauna. rec. above 1h' smog, private Bach. Pad, qwe:t, priv, $60 d\.nUla'. ~ buill•iNI ··brk. La~ Park area. A 4/ Univ Parle Cent'r ln·lne ura:e 2 BR. + den 2 b&. JEAN SMITH, RLTR 1·m. Low down payt. Ownrr rDld and locked gate auar· Walk 1o beach. Sl30 $390 a ~0nth. NO '•FEE 11'~G!t!~~~~T b~kROce-~'. $165. 962-7137 ~I Anylin\t' ci-Om 1-·rptc. Pl'l.lio. steps io bay, 400 E. 17th St., C'.\I &16-32.l.) will finance. an!'e 1hc natural beauty ot ALA Rent•l1 e '4S-3'00 Newport, 540.1720. ' hr atorts. $19.l. 497-!5:?!. I Apts. Furn. 360 1 J:>7 . .l00. Ca.Ii for app•t, CHARMING htUsldt' home FORTIN CO. 642-5000 this fOrm!!r Spanl!h Gr~nt S ,\Iln, walk ro bch-Nice l Br C , I M I Laeuna Beich BALBOA BAY PROP. 11·/vle11·, 1'<e11·port Ht 1, Income Property 1'' ~u1i-ounded by bcauh(uJ apt. AvJ yrly. Sl.20. •r•n• .. e •r Licit ltle G1ner1f 2309 \\',Balboa, NB 673-1420 548-79Sl Cleveland Na!iorlal Jo"orest. Blue B•acon * 645-0111 2 BR carpel" dra $25(1 1---H-O_UD_A_Y_P_Lo_U __ A_ LITTLE DOUGH * REDUCED * Newport He;ght1 CUTE EAST-SI-DE AU "'"'"" av•il•ble. Costa Muo monib. • P'L . 3 BR, .,,.rd, bltiM, p&tio DELUXE Sp&c\ous 1 6 1: 1 * '1 .,.,,... * k frpl. Lease. Adlts. $300. t" I LOTS O' HOUSE lmmac. 5 BR., family rm. U L PRICED .FRO'.\f $9,9;,Q ;)o""-i73-40S3 or (21.3) ~2808. turn apt Sl:». Hea = poo . 4.i FL Lot etrttt-1~ llG VALUE D p EX LO\V 00\,'N.[ASY TER'.\1S f 1 BR. FUR."i. Cabl_n in Costa c .. t. M••• '** \VATERFRONT ... Ample iiarldrla. No chlldrr:n Charmi~ rustic r.1nch-1tyle stttel. By app't. only New condition. 'h."O, one bed· r,1 Adul • no pets. ~ Pomona, home. in liner CITY OF S93.750 Larre 3 bdrm, la.mlly rm, rwm units 1vlth att.1ched Circumsta~s ~orce lhe Im· ~~ ts. $lli mo. Call DESI RAILE ~7E ie Br, ~S:th. -"'=·~'==~====-! LAGUNA SECTION. Detail-LIDO REAL TY INC. dinlna: rm, 2 balhl. HI.lie raraaes. Owntr built. qua!-mediate ~1spo.'11llon ol these HO,.fE mo. ase. CUSl'Oll FURNITURE ed exterior or cedar shake 3377 Via Lido '7~7300 separate master bdrm, 2 icy construction. S300 per fe11· ch01ce parcels .'vhose Lagune Nlguel 3 Br. 2 b&, cptd, drps f~ N•wport Beach REl\"TAL. See ad class &101 ru bl. ---'-lrplC!. Garage on alley. 1 Se od lormer ownens WSS 1s >·our · "-G--'-... '• · • •••1 ' roo nes ram ina r ... "" .. M V mo. ncome. e I ay -GAIN•, Cali . 1 l BR view of Mtl Ott'p•·d air nc:al. ...-...... 1sp, Jt.1ns, * Call 54.,....,..., * hou~a .; .. ,,-,,. >-ORJMAL es• erdt Fine H.eighls at'f:a. $3;'5,000 l"on't 1 .. , I , . or \\Tlte or • · ., . !Ur BEAtrr. mod, to\\nhouse. 3 .,.. ~ '"" ,, ·• 1 · d .1 _., ! to rnd of schl )1' :!\Jr patio, 1;,ra.1e, \l.'lltr n, 2 lilboa ltland ENTRY F' o y ER \V/ CA.I.I. ~ ''• · Jf If $'4,900 Terms 646-7171 I c:om.p eie hoetat s8•·~ •"' or1 Peterson 714 • .l21-4ai~. · Adults only. no pets. Br., ~j ba, trplc., patio. --------- FLOORS OF POLISHl."D BY OWNER ,,~ . .,, I I on-site p to.~. uy irec • RATE REASONABLE Pool. 2 Car 1ar. All bltns, ATIR.ACT. 2 Br upper, AGATE TILES. New Job out of AJ•e;i. . w.cl~ l.l'om the developer: Lido Isle Across from Country Club ~::1'· S~~· 1: ~~ patio, 1ar, utU'1. Mature I Long liv r1n "'/OCEAN 3'. a EAL TY "'0 bl J 2 BR ? 27-Me!la Dr * Ph.. 548-6706 adults, no pets . .$130 yrlt. VIE\'¥' has s0LID \VALL _ ,,, $ ,500 N••r Nt•,•rt '••t o rrit t I P.ANCHO CAPISTRANO I ' su e ' , ~ BA furn a · @ves/11•kndJ:1. 1161 :: A;ate. (ll (213) GL or eR.1cK UN IQUE LOG .i¥.: ,,, A!sumable loan. 4 Br. I SECLUDED 3 br, 2 ba, trplc, 1172 DuPont Drive, Rm s on nice Lido Street. :! VERY N1CE -Adults Preferred 4-3101 , 2 bath • Pool. New carp!!I. mod led ki t 1 t! INCOME UNITS 1\e\1·por1 Beach, Cal. 92664 month! as au b • t e nan!, 3.4 br, 3 ba fam ily. Lie 1 "'ad o b BURNING FIREPLACE 11 U ! •. r,. e • le pa o, ~""l Landlord approval \\>'\U ' w °"" rooms • " aths CHAR1'11NG ne1v 2 Br. apt . "RO.,! "l.OOR TO CE"' ~·~s.!,~.se" ast! ...:l's talk! eler gar, extensive garden, 1 14) 2 BEDROO:.\I g33.,,..,. I ex· )'ard Frplc. $3;iO lease. 1 .~ ,. ,. u . .-....,..,.,.,,,. ! (ll ZBEDROOi\T lend 12 month! • .$l75. A •1 .fl 6t.il97 1araa:e, poo • •••••• .,, .. ;, Bltns. Now 'Lil June 19, ING \Veil designed 3 B0..1--~=~=~--N1· liChls &. church. Ideal I i Ruf Estate Want1d 114 67s-.8246 v a I 1. . 6 or 3 BR., 21i2 ba.; &arage S200 l\to, Realtor '7:>-3331 ~\'I , & }'Ai\1 Ri\J FLOOR 4 BR & POOL I for famUy. $39.~. Prin· 0'VN~RS UNIT 133-3663. REALTOR 548.6966 PLAN sER.VJQ;D BY 2 3 Ba, din nn. tam rm. 3000 cipals only. 64S.l76f aft 9 am Fenced patios, closed iar· PVT ply needA 3 br, 1 + Newport Beach VERY CLEAN 3 Bedroom BAniS, has w/w carpeting sq ft or living apace. By 4 BR. & den, la:. lot $.32.ri<Xl, azes. Income $lO,o&l. Nwpt ba in C.M., Hunt. Reh, N.B. 3 BDR.\f bay front com· in prime Costa Mesa att& & drapei thruout owner. Prine. Only. Phone 801 Clift Dr. Open Sat/SUn Hg:ht1 are~. Pete Barrell Have SlOOO for eq. Pmnt.11 pletely f~. $l'ra. l-io. incl \I.1th lovely crpts k drps. Ranch mod!!rn kitchen has 549-0974 for appt. '.\farshall Realty 67.5-4m0 Riiy. 64 3-43.>3. under $190 mo. 646-7081 u!ll. 642-6699, ~ Leue or mo/mo OK at Balbo• Penln1ul• BEAUTlf1JL CU!tom home. --------,..-\ 4 Br. many extras. Adults. • $23 \VK-OCEANFROf.t'T Rel'&. 2212 1.1arraret Dr. Lovely Bachelors, 1 -BR. 1 ~i61 or Sun c..U collect 1.fa1d liervlce. Pool. Util. I •n4> 7~393 • 6T'a-8740 • ALL BJLT.JN RANGE & 4 BR'= family, 2 BA, formal San Juan Capistran. COSTA MESA \\'ANT VACANT '.\1·1, 2 10 HoUHI Unfu 0 30S $235. Aa:ent 546-4141 di •--· 5 •-I Bia r ' 0 BR. G P I ~ OVEN", DISHWSHR .. GARB. n rm, crpts tiuuvut. 2270 SA~~ICE •-·· TRIPLEX 1 acres,.., ease. · M ar. ato. '-'Yb, 2 BR. Crpt.s, drps, dbl 1ar. 2 BR. furn, Sl&:i/mo. in· DISI . ETC. i: operu to sq. It., Open Sat/Sun J.S "'-"'"' spac~, neal' RealonomtC!I 6/a-S700 Gen•ral drps. srove, retria:. Quiet fenced yard. 1 blk m ocean cl udrs ulil. Yearly. RJ \r, ipaclouA fam. nn .. Wini 2029 Balearic, Mtsa. Verde. new ocean view home The <losest you can con1e to tropical settinJ: fo1· adults &,, bay. ~larried couple. 1 J07 E. Balboa. 613-G8SO =EPLACE. Slid\"• 11,,, ~5994 overlookine: the new Dana \ivmg tor frtt alter .1n in-fr•• Ront•I Service only. 1 blk to 1opo, •16().. •. hi!',_ k ·~i "" ·~ I~ ~ or M c w-.::n e · .._.,mo. BACHELOR apl!i, ut11 paid. opens to rear grounds, com · Mission Vie'10 Point marina. 0 w n er itia.I investment of only. 20~." f io1ncial • Channing Cottare • 2 BR ' 646-4400. ti7J..6726 •M •-up • mo. 310 .E. tr an 1 terr ed. $49,930. d I •~M th "'avy ai. .. ~ cai•pet full 1----------c p!etely fenced. This ~·ell . 496-9807 °~11 approx . .,...,.....) IS 1.s ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ .. -. • Y LRG 2 BR \•o/pi.· No 3 BR. nr all levt-l schls, Balboa Blvd, •-m~ horn• i• ,·mmac. 3 BR, 2 ba, View, Heated I 11•ell located ~·estsJde trJ· draped, un1umished, 3 bed· children er ""hi. sn-tl yd. --i ·~-i •• .1-.1 • .....,. ·-~ ' I C •· ~ Gl lo •-• I h I 1•· b th I al ,... ...... e~r ''""""~'" ~ 1n0. Coron• dol Mor thru. OUT OFFERED AT poo, P'-", .... "s~ an, -nta ~n• He Sii ts plex. Three roomy 2 Bed· rooms, ~ a s, orm Water furn'd. SJ.;iO. 96&-9253. For appt 673-1234 or THE LO\V . PRJCE OF Lo down, $34,500. Open room unit.\ i1·ith separate Business I dinin&". lireplace, ~. Santa Ana Ave. lnq'r 646-2431 IF\J-R-N-'l-SH=E-O_Ba_,c"''"'"1o_r_ap1' $33 ,50 hoUR. March 13th_ &. 14th, ~~ ACRE horse ranch-Pool. 1ar•1es, hard"'OOd lloora I Opportunity 200 Wa Iker & l I ~ho~.,,.~~c::.. _____ .:._I ~'i;~j,.iiNTiili'R.'4iiii: I ' 1--t pm ~ 24362 completely fenced. ou t! ee i-\\'ATERFRONT 3 BR. 4 Ba.I for man only, utll pa id. LOWER Chrisant~ ' bldrii:, $48,000. 54,j..8148. 1 and private patio a1"1!as ex-DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED COTI'AGE in a a:arden, pool home, ne11·Jy redec., on san-Quiet. 1 blk from all shopt;.1 ON PYMT 0 K cel!ent for lht owner occu· HUJ\'T'S "SNACK-PACK" 2M3 \\lesleliff Drivt! pvt patio, Irplc bltn kit, dy beach. 11.000 1-tonth Call 644-7701 for appt to ·I • • • • BY O\\''NER: De ...... Hmne, Tustin I pant M SS ON REALTY .. .., · Ne\V multi-million do llar fi.16-nll Open 'tU 9 Pi\{ 2 br, 2 ba, adul13. ?I.Yust Bill Grundy Rltr. 642~620 see I I 3 br, 2 ba, fam rm, J-IORSE Pro 1 b , $41,500 '7J..1550 adverti:>ed snack pack pro-. see $300. 543-1-MS l •-:--"LR~G~B~,-,"h•"I.,.-, "'fw',--n-.,,util : 985 So. C»ut Hwy., Laguna crpt/drp.5, cvnf pat i 0 . per Y Y 011 ner., ·du c 1 s. NEED NO\\'! 3 Huie bed:roorm. 2 lovely Ii\1'.\tACULATE • 2 B1·. 2 Ba, Phone (714} 494-0731 830-1168 ,~-. Acn, d~l!'1'4cHve.,< brd. Reliable men or "'omen in baths, lar1e kitchen \\'1th Wh VELkYlt '• BR,C lam drm, frpl, steps to bch. $22.i, pd. 2 blks Bi!! Corona. , 1---~~~~~-l=---,~--,,---1 am rm. in a: rm, ame ga.~ built in!. Cupe-ts and ua:e c en, pl.s, r-p~. ALA Rentals e '45·3900 pd, 2 blks Bia::. Coron11.. 1 PANORAMIC Newport 8ai1ch eeilina:, dbl 1arage & fru!J your area to servicf! fast· drapes thru out. Hard\\'OOd frplc. Nr schools " aho~ Adlt. $144. yrly. 6-12-8S20 VIEW I trtts. i\fust flfove! 1277:! nwving coin operated pro-floors, brick fil'fiplace, dou· pinr, $26,;. 546-0066 BEST Newport JocaUon, 3 B tt L ~" .~, ducts in company secw·ed BR •-n d'·'--,·ncl I NICE AREA arre n, .... .......,;<. OFFICE BLDG. blc ;ara::e. and fenced 2 BR. House, crpts. dr-ps, • ""' • ...... ,., a1111 3 Bedroom home ,...rclied on 1 locations, commercial Ol' _ _.. na ....., maint $423. Call 646-4414 ,... Net income $26,500 I factory . Part or full time. y ... -... n.oi:-nt at .,.~o monthly, 1 or 2 tmall chlldren, no izecluded hillside v.·lth un-Single tenant "AAA" 6 10 12 hours per v.rttk a bargain. Call Broker Pt"ts. Garai't. $1j,,). 646-nl9 Newport Hel9hts obslrUcted ccean view from 3 l..al'ie bedrooms .&: den. ~ S4:>-0465 Jall rooms. Walkll'll' distance Couk be 4 ~droo!'"s• S l'l:.:'!~:lt. Price .$270,000 . no selHng. CASH RE· LEASE 4 br/2 ba, Jr fncd 2 BR v.•/doubJe a:arait!', lenc· [to beach. l)e(kJI: Ii: large Batl\s~ famUy stzed kJtchen. L------' J Returns 10% on cash Inv. QUIRED S600 to S299i l BR priv cott.a.ae ,, .••• SS0 yrd. Chldrn OK. ed yd $225 mo. Open Sun. ' lectr•c _""' • O"on Jone ,V, R. DUBOIS L'llC. \\'rite for more lnfonnation: 1 BR furn couai::e ..... , $90 • + 6-1~734 • * 2-4 P'.\t 421 Catali"a Dr """"yard. Built-In kltch.. ·-,. • • 1 i:.•· n66 l ~..:..:.:...c.:;:..:=c='-""'"----n • "\.FJ -•lem. Gen-llreplace, wall to ••all car. I 150 ' * .... ,,. * Instant Food Supply, P.O. l BR. cples or sina:fes •• SllO J BR. Ira fncd )'d. Bltin '* BAOtELOR, dose lo beach. Priv pa.tio, refric, hOt plait!. Call 61>3019 1 BR. Furn incl util. Privalc patio. Gana:e. CIOle In. 5011:1 Larkspur. gJS-7447 • LRG Bachelor, furn ufil pd. 2 blkl Bi~ Corona. l Adlt. $120. Wly. 642-&}20 "' • n -! dra "· ~g• for •• • JUDO ISLE-320 No~. ti j Box 3153, Torrance, Calif. 3 BR kids/pets OK • ••• $150 stove. dbl """· lliO. Near ,S_•_n_t_•_An __ •_H_•_i.,9"_t• __ ·eroua st"""ae apace. Gar· pe,1 ne; '= Pt~ thruout, 1"'" '" """""' J cl"'-b •-" -·-'" \ H h EGG n•NCH beach apt.. Furn. Car. SO' JU~. n ....., P one 4 BR \I.1th everything:·· $185 shcp'g. 548-6680 HALF a"-hOrse ranch or ... , S42'"""' Cali . .,., poo. e~ II. a c armer ~ .. _ CN a!fill I d 'th .... ~ Costa Mesa · ,_,, for all )"OUr family. Z..tarln· On 8.3 acres BrookhUNt A\'e. beach. Leuthold yr. 2014. numuc:r. ot a e wi Hol'M! ranch w/corrals S195 1 BR. \\'/w crpt';, patio. licensed dog ke nnel. Clean --- er& School district. Beautiful tronta1e in 'Vestminster. Asking $140,000. Considtr 1-lunts-\\leuon Foods, Inc.) STAR*LET 77 .. 7330 iar attached. 1 adll. 1 sml 3 BR house. 3 children OK. e $30 WEEK & UP \\'estcllff al'ea. \ LEASE • SELL • TRADE, trade. 6~, :>48-2211 ext Fl.DWER Shop + .f BR SllO..Attrac l Br. Bltns, cpts, child ok. $128. Yrly. 64.:!-8:i20 S27.i Avail 4/1. Ov:ner, 1 ER. or STUDIOS furn ,.,; Cl d II I ho · 228 hou~. good least. Buz;y cor· 54:>-2536 ........ I k!l•"-n la\! le·) ! zone , exce en 1 ppina: . drps, i::ar, yd. • Cottq-e 1 Br. •\Qve &:: ........ p · "'"" e ..... · VA APPRAISED I center site adjacent to '.\lo. PVT party 1vants 16 to 20 I nel' loc. 4 Y~ gro .... ·ini:: iuc· Blue Beicon * '45-0111 retrii aupplied, al.L .. til dp. Univ•rsity Parle Free linens, heated pool, aiJ·. bile Home Park. Chioner mo· units from owner, r-.'ey,.1>0rt/' ce!!. Appt. S4l-3lOl s1·· 54.>-6294 5.il-1400 -cond, TV &. maid llel'Vieo 1190 GleMt!)'I'f: St. $40,400 t BE UTY SHOP i t fA:O.IILTES \\'elcome 2 Br, Ii .}.). · 11 ""-9173 "'° "'16 tivated, aubmill ! ! ! I -'-"~"~•~"='·=·~540~·,."7"=~-A ood I or ti~a e . -.,,1 pr _,_ ok n" "Side 3 Br 2 ba din rm 4 BR. I: family rm ...• ..-,~::; ava 1'1 ,.,. .,.....,,. Larwln Ri•lty, Inc, I ~ chain, g oca on in J'" • .... ~ · .,.._. ~ • • · -Da y I! Monthl)' rate1 * FAl\flLY Dr..£A.:'f * LISTER • REALTORS E COSTA MESA Laguna. 496-5809 ALA Rent•ls e 645-3900 dbl car, family. $235 · 3 BR., tam. rm.~ din. rm. 2080 Ne11-port Blvd .. at 21Jt V. ho 4 5 lou (I) 12•2no 0 xcluslv• Ag1nt1 642-6737 537-7627 Turtle Rock •••...•••• $32.> iew me. · pac ~ • ayt 21.:Ai2 Brookhurst, H.B. TRIPLEX BEAlITY Shop for sale, 2 $14J. Nice E-side 2 Br, bltn1 • • &U-)611 • bdrms., l1,~ baths. Lge. \iv-9~3039 Eves. l" "'11 onytlmo operators. Re as o n ab I e . yd, s:;ar. kids/pets. ' 2 .. ~:.· ADdu·~!1','.· 1G144•n1ml'0· !:;0 3 3 BR., & din. rm. ••• ... .S325 B.Americard • P.1/0\arge ini; family & dining nns -~ Th' closest )'OU can come to ~ w ,, 4 BR., 2% baths •••••••• S32.i · · -2M2 &±. ---~===="""-I l 64&-3621 or 962-7566 Blue Be1con * 645-0111 \". \VU••n. ,..2802. Unbt'lievably Beautiful Cheery kitchen w/ loads SCADS • SCADS A MNTION Jiving for Cree a ter an init· lfci~~fcjf'i;j~-,;'Pcijp I ;~~;:T~~~;:;::O:::::l,:'"~~-~-=~~-~~--er. cabll'leta. Comp. lndscpd. Income Units G1loro ial inve11tment of only 20 % FOOD TO GO: 1\10'.\I & POP BEACH LIVJNC. Cpts. drps, HOUSE In c:oort 2 Br <Tpts VAL D' JSERE Garden Aplll. with lg:e. tree1. Encl. yard Se US f B DEVELOPERS do11·n {approx. $83001 is Lhi! CAl-'E LSE OR SELL. stv/ref. kids. $130. d~. patio. 97g ,V. j7th st'. Adult! -no pet!!. F1o~rs with 15 .x ?.o htd. &: lilt'd. tio·', ,., .~r-~ach~a". ltt· Prime corner in Riverside well located westside 1ri. * * 642-7806 .., * ALA Rent•ls e '45-3900 A, C:\I. 54• """9 e\.'ery\vhere. Stre1.m " uie .,.,_ ... .., o--.. \Va.te rfall: 4S' pool Rec. Rm, pool. Nice d,ck &. patio BDRi\IS. PRICES City. -Net 7%. acre1. Area plex. Three rwmy 2 Bed· Money to Loan 240 $12.).2 Br. elec bltns, cpts, SHARP Eul!lde, 3 bedroom. Sauna. Sg!s 1·2 Bdrm, Furn· •l"l'&s. Jn rood neighbor-3 b h M2,SOO in desP'rale need of 11ho~ room units Y.ith separate drpi!!, children ok. $24{1 per month Unfurn. from $233. SEE IT: !':""',~ close" to schools. 3: 2ac . $47,500 pina: cenier. Both atreets i:ar,ages,. 'hard~~ floor.s 1st TD Loan I Blue B•acon * '45-0111 Bill Fuller R.!altor 5'6·0814 "SINCE 1946" 2000 Parsons. 642-8670 .,.. '"""' 3 2 $"9 500 are ecce1s roads to Free· an iir v& e p&uv areas e);-. ' 1st 'i\'t?sttrn Bank Bldi ~ l : 2 $49:500 '1'ay. -F!nanctni flexible. C!!llent for the 011•ner occu· 6~.i.'iC> INTEREST 'I RARE 11\,,EED -1 Br. yard. Dane P•int 1 Unhreraity Park I '* + * + ,...,,__ ,...._ 3 2 3 TIIE REAL F.SfATERS -pant. 2 d TD L 1ar. xlnt Joe. $US D 833-0101 N ' ht El p rt M •pt ---~~ ::;~~~;t ~:: "1;;,~;:a~:i:;:1.-$41 ,500 '7J..85S0 11 ~rm• bu<d on ,~!n :~~o::•:•!::.:~: S~::::~~n~:~n~~: oya 'I s I• ::::m:;:,: ' • 4~2800 • 6 units, 2 Br. Sl.25,000 2 houses on 14 acres already ..... 2•2171 ,,. "'II fncd )'d for kids It pets. $210.,..:<:::99-:...::2123=-------3 BR. 2 baths •••••••• UXl BURR \\llIT -".rv9 Bl B * 645 Dl I I '' l BR., 21,i baths , ....... $3;.(J ~ . . . ••THREE AROI BAY•• . E ~nted. Plenty of wattr. I Sel"\'in:; }!arbor area 21 yrs. ue 11con • Fovntaln V•llav 3 BR. 2 ba. fam . rm .•. $3.40 'Sl30 &: up 1nd. utilities. Also Otaiiflf'd !or functionaJ rami-REALTI?R 67,l...4&3Q Small down, Euy Terms. =~=""~'-"'-'==c.. Sattl•r Mort9a,. Co. OXE month'! ttnt .... yes, S . 3 BR. 2 ha. home . ' ...• .$32,j turn. ?«?I Ii. ~ecnatinri ]y enjoyment v.·ith adult 2901 Ne.111>0rt Blvd .. NB Owner Box 484, Glenburn. \\"Ai\"TED. 2-U dean units ' 336 E lith Strttt less than ollt! month'! rent L~A EA!ption,. 2 BR. 2. BA 1rea. Quiet Enlllronmen1. privacy. Thi! home takes UP FOR GRABS Ca. 96036. tor priwte party, . j i~ your total dov.'ll payment s).ngle story, air~· ;orm i . ;: red h1·11 : Oft irreet p11.rkin1. 1\o Cl11l- tull advantage or an This 3 bedroom and a bath, * Choice multiple zoned • &U-3504 * c h F t I I on many fine 3 or 4 bedrm din nn, dble 1ar. near ne"'' dten. no pets. unobstructab!e ocean vlev.· v.·e1t o( Hubor Blvd. has a Orange County atrezge I Lots for Sala 170 as as • homes! Call us to see it V.'/"' i: drp!I. Va c a n 1 · incorporatl1!1 a leve~ rrus VA loan of SlS,800 that any-you qualify. SEY J\t 0 UR Latwin Re alty lnc. 546--s.tll 19.iS-1961 J\taple Avt. play ya.rd.;, bdrml'i,;, bath•, one can take over aubject llania lltalty * ACRE ;"QR HORSES 1st & 2nd Trust DHd1 I REA.LT\', call M7-12'll. FOR lse, immac 3 BR , 1 1 ~ REALTY Costa i\lesa family room, ~dy. prlv11.1e to $LZ7 Ptr month. The &12-6560 :.>o2TI Aca.cia, Santa An11. '1-u,.. FREE APPRAISALS X1nt 2 Br. w/trplc. blln!I'. pr ba, ne.111 shag cpls I.: drps, Univ. Park Center. Irvine community. Features for Price? How does this a:rab ~fUST sell 20 acres near Ch111r. 6 7 l-2 2 5 9 /eve r Cotta Metl Investment I " yd. Kid!l'/J>'il'I ok. n65 frplc.~ blln!. $240 mo . Call Anytime 833.0820 * S130 UP * every member of the faml· you • $19,500. CALL rlvir. Take over \v/$29 1 ~•.:.1:;.;:..-.:.'.:.":..·------,.,.5:4:1-~7~7~1~1 ~•:n~y~tl:m:•:..,..1 ;a~luio~B~o~1c~o~n~*~'4~5-~Dl~l~l /~968-;;;;9'4IT;;3io~r;;;2J3~/;2<';l~-J~5'8=-. _ I , GIA1''T 1 .t. 2 BEDROO~f'. ly. $79,500. 499o2159 er w lk & L do1\•n; $29 mo. 968-0047 ~ Huntln9ton leach ! Ui"IQUE To"'tlhouse 3 br, Gorieous. park-like sellin;. '99--7'J35 for appt. a er ee TIME FOR I Priva!e money from $1500 REAL FJND. 2 Br. Fncd yd, -2 ba, lrt tam rm. nr pool!, Closed rarages for ma.,. OCEANFRONT Busine11 Property 154 I tip for l!lt & 2nd loan 5. cpls, drp1, kids i: P'ts. $130 11\fMAC. ex lti 3 br, 2 ba tennlii:. rolf. shcls. J29j. imuin iecurity. Quiel t b't'rl. 2790 Jtarbor Blvd. at Adam11 1 Tr ust D••d Ctnt•r In,. ALA Rent•l1 e '45.2to0 duplex. Crpt. drp!!I, blt1u. 0\\'ller 8J&..!J7:i. 644-7321 Adults. no pe!s. 2020 i:uwr1:;s11~rf~ron:n ~-P~j~. :HS.()465 Open 'Lil 9:00 PM 4 ;~51'~.~~t~~I !~r. QUICK CASH 1323 N. Broad\i·ay, S.A. LAGUNA 2 Br. J ~ blk, bc.h. I:' ~~;!Y =~~·i·ar~.1 ::: HoUuae1s Furn. or 3 ~ller~n A;,e l~~r1;1rb1~o '·na~.·. lbalh•.•P•c.deck. PRIVATE ROAD $lt,950. ):)% \rt 68' x 110' Loan Broker!! Since 194' I bltn1 gar, yd. Yrly $165. • · n urn. 10 Y. 1en . un s ''" com'l lot. Ideal for a TH ROUGH A 543-8381 ~nytime Blue 'B••con * 645.0111 Respo~ mUTitd a d l ts . So. of Ntwport Blvd. '42· 1,500 Sq. ft. priv. terrace. Immac. 3 BR, dtn, din. rm. niet home. be.auty ahOp 1142-32 16 I Coron11 elel Mar 8690 2 Garaa;e spaces. S~lmmin&' 3 b~th home on lge. f!nced or 11.ey buslnesA needing Money W•ntacl 250 P.00'.\tY • 2 Br. Crpts, drp!, L\f!ltEDIATE po1&e1sion 4 HOUSE t R I I cN~'E~IV~L7R~G-D"EL=UXE--APT--, paol. Corner Joca.bon. -lot. L\a:ht airy rooms, mani-traffic display adve~1 DAI LY PILOT ' NE\V ;;.s1ar i\lobile Con1· childttn & pets-. S14.i BR, i1; BA. erpt~. cl~. -o~~en~ B~s d~ntial Bach-furn S139 s'o $79 500 _ .. •· •· ..___ ALA Rent1l1 e '45-3'00 childttn k pets OK. -1 art'•: .;, _ · .. ,.. · .south · · · · · ' · · cu,""' -"·na w: ...,au! llr· Fkiyd W. Lytle. munity need~ 2nd financin1. ..,_ th C "~, of hiwa)'. 613-\_,,J 'I.fl .J 1 BR-furn .... , $149.SO Turner A11ociat•1. dens; dbl. raragt i:'shop.. 583 \V. 19th, C'.\I WANT AD ~tOBILE ENVlRON'.\LE.iVf. Sl60 • Spac l Br, 1ar yd, 'J)er mo. ~u oai '-c d F 1 2 BR furn $179 50 llOj N. Coa111 lh,·y., La.a:una Assoc. pool&: putting a:re.en. l :;ig..9493 :ttS..2.>42 Jnr. 547~31 <:hUdren., peU v.·e1come. Realton 5.f.>-34:t• on °· urn. or : tr:11ruRN AVAI LABLE 494-ltn Anytime Be't buy in area. $64,500. Commerc•al VACAN'CTES Cost money! Blue 81acon * '45-0111 3 BR. Crpts, ('lee .. b!t-1n~. Unfurn. l2S ' ArniLTS ONLY, NO PETS GREAT Can 642·4620 for app'L p rt 151 642-5678 I Rent your house, apt., store 'The lutest dra:w in the \\'Ht d11"9 1•1•"· 1101r~ 1~~ hta.t, La9una Beach t 1760 Pomena '42·2011 WEEKENDER Bill Grundy, R•alt•r rope V bldg.,t!'tc.th.ru aDailyPllot a Daily Pik>t Ous1f.ied .>mo. 1 .-.: "'" mos -_.,.. ...................... ..,,, Ntar Victoria Beach under. ·--CHAID.UNG Laauna Bt-ach ;;;;;::;;;;::===:===~=C~l§"'§"§led~a~d=. ====~~A~d.~61...i;~~78~:"";;:;;;:;;;;:;;1i~+~$l~OO'f;d~"r"~'r~d~•~PJ· ~-;r~7 Lovely t lr/2 le. Conde GARDEN LIVING pus. View. low main!. 1. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 1tcre1 ••PL on Cout Hwy. 2 BR. Adul!t. No pe ts. Al , Le9una Beech Home Quiel, attrac, pleasant. Utll Bdrm. pill'! room lor ex· 2011 Paloma Lot ID' X 103' to alley. beach: $160. References. $60 IDEAL for year round com· paid. Htl\h!d Pool. pan1kln. S27.o00. 3 BdrmA .. famlly, plus din. Ownu will finanee •t 7.5%. C./IQ-0 .Jl, i _ f)'C ~Q.• depoa1t. 536-0047 toH &. rraciou$ relaxtd Jlv· 1 Br $140 . 2 Br $175 ENGLUND REAL ESTATE irig room. $46,500 Broker. ):)\,!;, J..""U ~). ~ },J~p TNHSE-cJ)I, drp, ref, 11·ahr ing . All exterior malnt.1in. Adultll, no pet!. 311 Th.Ilia, Laguna Beach * • * • Rtalonomics Corp. 67;).6700 dryr, rna:, pool, 2 Er. $1~ an~ attended. Tenn i •·j 140 \V. 18th St., c.~t 4'4-I09l 2205 Cliff Dr. Condominiums The Pun/e willr ihe 6ui/f./n C/rucHe 3 Br 11s;. S<&-14"', 96&-9<2' """'· ooly 100 "''' to pri. ~'!'!'"""""~~!"'11.,..I 1-~T~OP="'CONDITION-~:t\\•, b&y &. oce11.n. _2 BR. for sala 160 olt t.rt.n f "" 4 BEDJu.f, 2 BA, like llt!W. vate bt'ach, also overlooks J :-.!OST attrac. l BR. net.' Du 1 .. Ba. Lllrg,. lot. $54.JOO f::'°'~ wor°m k. \\'alk to beach. S21:i mo. glamou~~ heated pool. All furn. Driis, v.·/1v erplf, Jobi Summe.r rent.I •rta. P ex HARRI ET PERRY COZY CONDO, slna:lf.I story I tow to fom1 fCMJr linlple.... Ask lor Jack, 962-55:!3, a(!. (!lee k11, 1ncl: r<!frlg, ranie. oC storare. nr major shopa' with cha.nn. Walk to btach. R"ALTOR &12·9178 2 b<drm, 2 bath, formal din· di h•·ashe • dl•po•&I Co I I I k k 'II f'ul]y tumlAhed t. nnl~. "' D A p NO R I WALK to beach, Clean ~ 1 r"' · · m-cen er. oo YOU W•n1 : , BR. & l • BR. A5klna * BA YSHORES * ~ll~~ili:.ir =~~·1.1~; I I' I 11 I I !~ [;!~. d~,~fr\f, $26.; ~~t.c•;:.i;: 7~~;1'01~~~~ ~~~~ thi11! S 14 9 . 50. ~!i;~iiNo REAL ESTATE Belt Buy Sl<lO do•TI IBA or no down • • • • • • d"' h" ""'""''"" "or--*;--;;S;:t---,d"'l .._,A,..pt-,S"'l==I 0 ~· GI. 3 6r, rumpu! r oo m. aieroomt:doublecarpor1 . U 0 211 Thalia. Lqun& 1"ach $32,500 I crp~/drps •ncl°"" """· I* 1 B d $130 4f4.IOt3 Altractlve 2 BR " dtn, lm· N I " E L • AvaU •tt 847-18!6 This is • COrnt.r un it in ' • room maculltc. Private beach. DUTCH CLEAN, cu1tom car. I I I · I' I' ~ I beaut indscpd, patrolfd I l\fAPL.E ST .. ~AR l9'm L"9una Niguel 2536 Crestview Dr. n-...n pt!tl " drpt1, pr1v1te encl .t lrvlno a rr1t. Close to mark~t I:. I '4S.0)49 Su (1 • I Fv~k patio, J bt'drm. 2\i ba, 2 L...L-1......1....Jl-.J I 11hp'ni. Avail furn or unfum. *-MONARCH llAY* n. ·a} or ca I ran NEW .S Bft 2 BA ;,rt• • GARDENS 1 • 2 BR •• J JU ~o ...,., car 1ar. Take ov!r S'i9 Govt I . h d ' ' ; Priced under marictt ford.,.. , ' · .. '11... By Ow~'ER an1eA tr ..-.--. 7. 6 E L L A nrps t comm "' !'· •·-Bl '" loan. ••kine S24.9,j(). ra•1 'incl Pref · ta ily , rtct Wt. Phone: 837·0791. ·urn or un,w... ln1, crplS. Eka-iiL Colonial trl-lev('J s PANORAMIC VIEW posarsaion. ..._,,_..,,_,_.,,_..., J s· . "nd I rte _ • er mi · dr1pe,, pool. $]~/up NAS. Bl, 2\9 BA, iundeck. Jo"an· of 1tfly., main channel, 3 I J' I ( .. 19" "' \lli'1 ow o a mafief'~ S:?S0.116621\t a n c he a t e l'.!T•wnhouso Unfurn. 235 SAU PAL.\IS rn E. 2%rnl tl.ttic wtrile waltr view. 2· BR ., 4 be. bome w/fonnaJ I EVERYmlNG SKIP·SllAPE ......... _.__.................. nity skop increosing hi qvor-uw:n.,~. Huntington a •• en I St, c:i.r. i4~ or 673.eo.4 rs~. ComP4 erplt'd, all din. rm., study; 2 (rpicz, bltnbunkbed1indo~l\ltalrl .,---------,lters:"-withYou." 3 BR, a• B&, It bonu1 rm.\ ,,.. DELUXE 1 BR. I bll-lftl tne vacuum sy11tm "'et bar. Newly redecor. bfdnn. tie memnine: mu· '· IM"UI X IF II L I' ! t°',•!""'~.'::,"'-".,. -"'~,....~:..?'.. ~~3/mo. ~. Br. 2 Bt S FlRD~I. 1 1 r BA, f\tlly B•chclor apts. S35 ,..kly 4 I: aaur. beth. 3 car pr, On 11andy btacll . .$169,500. te r bed.rm .t btth l\ll!e + .,1 11,. ,., uJve~tJg $ 3OO 1 m 0 · 1 carpeted. ... ~ up. F"Urn. incl utii. ?ifonthJJ pme rm, auto spr1nJder. 2.Xll Ba.y1id• Or. By app'I. cut•t mom. Obie raraae ha• Pool Pnvll. 5'>2996 ' .)l$-l90.> terms avail. 998 El Camino. !U1todlx mt-=n~00,: S:1~~u~~.rN~ ... ~ :!: .~::'::; ~-:!r.~~ • rnw,~FfEDr 11 r I' r I' I' ,. r I ~:lt:·::e W/~an l ~:=e~~~:; "°11"0-"1.:"x-.. •:1••;;n'"."'1r"•"'~"'·"'tu....,1<"'1uU..,,..y 1 C._.111 or llJ-1400 O lll.R.i.'11NG N•Uc modttn valut It $23,300, amdou.1 view. 3BR, 28A. Cpti. drpt. furn d. Beaut ldscpd tncd VACA?\OES Cott money! 2 BR btaeh hou.k! ~ bllt owntr. 6 UNANsc, •• '!,MllC fOl:I I I I I I I I I J bit-ins, trplc. Wtt bu " NEW 3 Br. 2 8•. Cpts.. )'11. \Vork1na: adlt.'l only, lllM I Rfnt )'Wr hf>uM, •pt., atol'!' to octa.11, 7 )Tl old, rilu sr Lerwln Re1lty, Inc. """ _ • • • • " • • . open beam cfillna• + tam. drps. ::ar. A,·ail. on lease. El Cami.no 546--.'\rot 1>1~1 .. •le. Jhni a Oel\y Pilot ,..11 13.1,500 or otter. Own<r, ~ . .., Brookhunt, JIB. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN DIME·A·UNE rm. S300 mo. 912 L& M~•d• M>U'Ch 1'. S:.00 Mo. 1 Th• "V•llow p,,.,.. ol r.J.1sa1fltd ad. 642--3099. 546.541 l Anytime or tall 494--3200 j Corbhl-Qtartin Rltra -fi44..76112 / ela.qitied •.• M2-66TI 1 ..,,/Otan REAL ESTATE ' I • • 1 • . ' • • • !11""''1. M~'U, 1'n DAIL~ 11LOT. n 3'5 ~t. Unfvm. S..nta An• ·' • $2.1 Per W"k' & Up BACHELOR &: 1 Bl\, TV il ma.Id ~rv avail. <150 Victoria. C'.M. BA YCLIFF MOTEL 11: LOW WEEKLY RATES * Kitchen, TV's, maid 5UVlce. Healed Pool. NEW HACIENDA HARBOR ' . ~ NEW CORSICAN NEW 1·2...l Bdrm, All bltn1, NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH 2 BR, viflw or Back Bay. Cr-pt1, drps, all e.Jec. Pool, ICM!&, Secured b I d I . "79.~. ~eves. CAN1 BE BEAY. "I 1 BR. $111 • 2 BR. $140 Pool. Bltns. crpt1, 4J'pa, no children, no p;tts. tJ5.,J E. 17th Pt. C.>t 51&-ms, nBL. wide mobile llome • Comp. tum'd, M at u re adu1ts. Until Oet. 1 s I . 54~24ll! -1 BR near pier, Utilities tree, $12$ mo. 1D9 23rd $t. 714/826.Jl.M ' Quiet Adult Living ALL UTIL. PAID 1 & 2 BR's. Sl50.S170. Shag carpet1, bit-ins, encl aar- agea. Swimmln.: Pool, Ntw- Jy decor. Beaut landacpd. Adults, no pets. VILLA -CORDOVA 1hag crpts, drP!I, closed gar. age1, trplc in 3 Br, hi mi. E. So. Coast Plaza. Off Sun· QUlE"l'·SAF'E flower at Ross. f\1gr at 421 , 40 Unit Adutt w. stevPM, M5-2321 Ap.rtment CompltlC 2 BR. up1talr1, rtove & R<'· 1 & 2 BEDROOMS lrig, drpa &: crpt1, W/gar. Enterta.lnlng will be a pleas. Ulil turn. $140/mo. Adlt.11 un. Derorating this lovely, only. 169 Walnut PI., No. E Enjoy 1750,000 heelth club & spa ;• 7 pools, 7 tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2- story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch- ens, private balcony or patio. From it75. Subterranean parking, elev, maid service. Full-line food nlarket, dry cleaner, beauty salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. Y am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt. Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds. N1 of Fashion Island. 71-4 : 644-1900 !or leasing info. OPEN 4228 Hilaria Way, NB 2 BR. 2 Ba .$115 Lae. M. Mack 557-8700, 213: 981-7039 WESTCUFF area 2 BR, 2 ba, frplc, bllllll, adults only. $200 mo. 6'1>-4582 DUPLEX unfurn l Br. Im- maculate! Encl a a r a a: e . AdultR, no peb!. 6(2-8226 SrNGLE STORY South Sta Atmoe:phere ~ 'BR .• 2 BA~m. I Carpets le-J Alt Conditioned ~ ' ~vate Patiol REAT£D POOL Plenty of lawn 241 Avocado • 646-tt79 . . . 1 BR Ch'annel 1-"ront, until $155 • SHARP 2 BR. Octo~r I.st. $150 mo. Adulls Heated Pool. Adults. no pel.!J only. Real1or. 64.'4~1 apa.Clous apt will be a joy, 5"411..6954, • Special cablntt apace IG'~A~R~D~EN=-A~PT=. ~, -B~,-. -,-,-,I • Lock garages w/ Jr 1tnr Ba . ~·udlo. New cp111 & San Clemente ClT'JXl1 Ii: Stnnp HIDDEN VILLAGr"'- GARDEN APT!. • I 2500 South Salta . Oeen ok). 642..9520. I 'N"e_w_po_r"t-H'°'t 'l17h"'t1 __ _ • Bm~U • I...odry e Patios drp1. fncd patio, ~ blk to e OW/displ e HUge cas stve 17th SI. Mop'g, SlOO/mo. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Santa Ana o •12 AVAIL now l le 2 Br. turn. Pool, rec rm, Ill location. No pets or cti ildren, 646-5824. CLEAN 1 or 2 Bi. Ad.Its, e Special IOUndproolif1i' Adlta. 25.1 Cabrillo. 642--0461 no pets. le tit ~-• Deep 2 rolor •ha&' k GARDENS. 1 It 2 BR'1. 2421E.16th SL NB. 646-lBOl ~:·:~R PAID Fud m or unfurnl Sl'~/ltns, CN"'•'sl, Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 ----· - DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., bltins, dshwhr, rec. room. Adults only. $180. 492-2259. Sant• Ana '!',!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!1!!!!11!!111,_I!! I """ta., F um. or Unfum. 270 LGE nJ-Jy •·-1 BR apl ••t. Unlurn. ... 11>•, poo · .,., up, -,.._ I ..,.. ...... · · ~ -Mo t Mo F s1•• VIL'• "•Rs"ILLES Y9ner• Sl35. Closed p.rai:e. NG 221.T Harbor, near Wilson • o • rom ~. SAU PALMS, 177 E. 22ntl East Bluff Huntington Beach --"""' c ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; peU, no men. lnquitt 1920 General e 2 BR, l 8,.\ TOWNHOUSE. 2.ttl Elden Ave, CM St., CM. MZ-3645 or 615-60441---------BRAND NEW I" "B" w.u,.,, °' 138-00.18 Ail on 1 ""'" su;.rus CN•u B•ci< 11<)>) 2 BR 2 b• fr1'k II• hi. 1 'w_A_L_K_T_O_B-EA_C_H_l_I_ SPACIOUS I PALM MESA APTS. QUIET, 1bldim ms, l BR's, VEN DOME • Heated pool-Adults only See Mgr, Ted W~head bll-ins, 1tep tin !iv rm. NEWPORT BEACH LOVELY NEW 1 & 2 BR'•. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. $125. No cllldr1 or pets. • No pets-Adj to ahoppin.r 646-0032 Cprs/drp! walk-In cloSl'I. Villa Granada Apts. Crp!s, drpa, d.shwuhers. Adult living l BR unfum •.••.••• Sll5.00 2135 Eide!! Ave, CM, see IMMACULATE APTS! •No childn>:n -· l:r>O sq. fl. Gar. l155. Four bedrOOIT1$ withJ-balC!)n-709 P•llt\ • s.t-3957 Furn. & Unfurn. l BR furn ........... $149.SO mir Apt 6. ADULT and HARBOR Adultii, no pet•. 67>2018 te•. above &-"'· · ~.'liraclous I -;,070,,-=,;;;---,--"'°"-~ DiAhwube.r ~ ~f' coordinat. Bachelors Furnished FA II • t ,, _ _,, AVAll, NOW -2 Br, all -l~a ..... FURN Bacf)elClf &. 1 Br. MILY Sl!ction . ' ''THE GABLES" "lo vu1~ ·1qu1e H~.........,ildl8 t'xtras. Pool. Kld1 ok. $139 ed ap-"""' ' plush aha.a: fmm $135 Exceptionally nice I Clo$• to shopping, Park £L CORDOVA AptS 2 DR, 11,1, BA w/ gar. $150. r amiy W""..! ..iw 'fl.Tn. & s159. Furn. llVll\l. 17411-e carpet -choice of 2 ct1lor 2 BR apt1 $175 mo. tllO·NeWport Blvd., CM * SpacioUs 3 BR's, 2 ba TOWNHOUSE Adil!, Cpt1, drp.11, tncd yd. Near Corona del J\far High Ke,-.lso n Ln. 958_7:-ilO, .chf:mes • 2 baths. staU mo.Imo. OK * Swim pool, put/green 2077 Charle St. 642-4470 2437-D Or11ns:e Ave. 636-4120 School. Fireplace, wet bar & 8 7 1howers • mirrored ward-e POOL ./ l BR. Heated Pool. No * Frpl, lndiv/lndry fac'l1 SPACIOUS .\ew l &e 2 BR. 2'Jl7 Harbor. near Wilson LGE modern, 2 Bt, 2 Ba. 835buiAl!-MiolGOldiSohloVo• 'yppli:.~ce-'99<.l 4 -44&1 robe donrs • indirect li&hl-e SAUNA pet1. Crpla, drtJs.136 Monte 184! Ano•-i'm Ave, ,, <>'f'• VERY SPflck>u~ 2 Br atudio !•• 1 ldto•-n b-"·'ul • JACtJ••[ rn11 w/dwhrs, Xfra closets Ir 2 BR. 1~ BA STUDIO new cpl, flf'ar 1ehool.~. C Id ,. B k C s Ii hlld k 1 ... n •11::: • ... lllU ~ Vista Ave., CM OOSTA MESA 642-2824 cupboards, luxury sh Ag TOWNHOUSE $140/mo 8Jtn1. Storage. $ 16;,. 0 weu, an er I.. 0· 11.pt. ma c "'" 0 · 1 674 bar • huae private fenced 1561 Mesa Dr. Sant& Ana TOWNHOUSE E4de 2 Br, I !"~!"'""~'"'!!!!!!!!!!""~ I crpt'g, beaut. rec. r11c. &. • Heated pom.Adults onl~ M>l-t96 l\fanaglng Agent 54_1_-~ ~,;~J:uren Ln, H . 8 , patto • plush landscapina -/~""!""!:'!""""""""•""" 1;1 Ba. Pool, No pets. $175. 2 BR up. 1~ BA, lg htd Pool. Pcrfec1 for adults who • No pets-Adj io shopping STUDIO apt S!ta + util. 2 • NEW DELUXE e briclc Bar-B.Q'a. larp ~at. Costa Me1a Call 646-fi610 pool, util furn. 1 Infant, app~ia le lovely, quiet 5ur-Br trailer $120 + util. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease, i ncl 2 BR. crpt~. drps, stove Im-td pools .r. lanaJ. --------- .,. $15 per week u p no petll $145. 642-2149 roundlngs. • • Mature Pf!-l"IOMI 0 n I y. 1paC". master. &uite, din rm inar.utate! Laundry Jac!I. 3101 So. Bristol St. 1 & 2 br tum°" u~ w/Jdtchens. S2S 'per week "B"•"lboc:-a-;;P;-en--;-ln-.-.·1.---1 ,..,..~~!!!!!~"""""" I Park-Like Surroundtn91 646-1800 'If! 4. & dbl Jl:8r!!.gt'. aulo door Jmmed Ottupy, $1 J0 . (%MI. N. or So. Cout PW&) sm •. $lfi0, Pool-Puttinc srn up Apls. MOTEL. 548-9755. MARCH QUIET-.DELUXE 2 BR., l BA Duplex. E·~idf'. ope ner av&.11. Pool. Ir Re-e. ,~'"~2-~3886=-----~ Santa Ana IWua ~tar Apt1, 548-0492 ~ 2 Br. Newly demr. rum $155. 2 BR., frplc, balcony, 315 1.'2 & 3 BR APTS area. )fODERN 2 Br. Duplex. PHONE: 557-1200 1250 1q ft ii" 2 Br, 1% be.,. Ad1•• no p<t&. QI Center E. Bay. Wintr.r rate s . Move-In Bonus AJso f1JRN . BACHELOR cpt~. drps, bltns i n ,:! • s265 • f rplr, hHns, crpls, drps, "!""!'""""!""'"~""""~ utl nn for wh/dr, patio, ..., Sl?:l/mo. Yrly $225/mo. Jn. ' Prv Patios * Htd Pools dshwhr, lnd ry, gar. Chlldren 865 Amigos \\'ay, NB v.·eJl·n1a1nt11 inf'd. l chUdren ;: gar cpt/dp n65 5*-8688. Si. 6(2.SMB. quire No. c. 67J-1521 or 1 mo's Fr•• Rent " .. . ~...... ok. Ava il Mar 15. $15.5. uk. $135/mo. 11-42-5817 WE Lo&n-Buy-Sell anything . . . r SrDP g * nuwls only 644-44111 646-4104 ~1a naged hy Cou! Pawn 6 Auction. 2426 $115, l BR, Furn. Util'1 pd. 543-mt. $SO move-In allowance MARTINIQUE APTS · \VILLIAM WALTER." CO. I BR $125, gA.11 le water Nr. alor'e1 ~ Quiet adult. Corona del Mar 2 BR. FROM Sl.5.). COM· 2 BR. 1% BA, aharp. Crpts, incl. W/W crpti, drps, Newport Blvd. 6U--MOO. 19&5 Pomona, CN 548-0728 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pl..E'l'ELY REDFC, CLEAN 1777 Santa Ana Avt, CM 'df.p1, 1310 sq. fl. AvailablP Gardin Grove stov!'. Adulr, no JI e 11 . Apta. NEAT 1 Br wt1ar. SllO [I & l'OZY FAMILY UNITS. Mgr. Apt llJ 6.f&~U now, $l65 mo. 545--0718, if EASJ'GATE AREA Clr11n, 842-8.'Vll fu;n. or Unfurn. 370 Back Bay at'l!L 280 De:! ...; CONV. LOCATION. VILLA, LRG dbc aptll $140 2 Br no aru;wer. BM-4427 spacious 2 BR l \., BA studio CJtEZ ORO AP1'S BAOtELOR, mature person. 'Q,, ~!, 646-12.51. Newly de~. Pia; yd. Cptd: New crpts. & drps, bltn.~. kHch, l11und'?' f11cililies. private garaae. Wuhen, Sell idle ltem1 nowt Call 642-5673 Now! Apt1.~ I Furn. or Unfum. i70 . Newport llMcll I Mu. (213) 431-9568 ~~ ~ / MESA APTS, 719 \\'. \Vllson. Sl60 l Br 2 8a Hid Pool' SPACIOUS 2 Br, 1\1: Ba. apL Patio, crp1.s, drps. t>lec 8234 Atlanta, 1-2 BR, pool, Newport Beach Sll5 mo inc ulil's. 261 Mesa * Sl30 UP * Drpi. Bltns. Patio. Child. ~~7~hop i & 11etils. $165. 1~00alk to shoppl~i NrBf7'Y· dryen . 536-!ll38: 536-2727 Dr. 64~7342 ON TEN ACRES GIANT 1 &. 2 BEDROOM! ok. mo. ....,.,, ai t'y, 2 BR Apl, 3 blk11 from ocean. Brand Spanking New l•g'°p7Ac°'.-oJ--:Bt-c-.-oc",,-,-,,-,,,,,-s, 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unfurn. Gorgoou~. park-like seUjng. 1998 ~faple Avll. 642-63« 2 Br studlo--Pvt patio, enc1 1 ,891_,,.._-511<~-'-....,~~--$165 mn. Avail r.far. 20th. pool, nr ihopa, Ulil pd, 1884 Fireplaces I priv. ;atios. Closed garages for max-2214 College Ave. 646-0627 pr, l ~ be, CTPIA I drps/ ~untlngton Beach 5.16.1710. In Beautiful Monrovia Ave., CM . !:14S-03l6 Pools Tennls'Corltnt'J BKht. lmun:i security. Quiet stre!!I. bltnt. No. CM. $165. Adults.1""'-c_h_l-'ld'-··--w- 1 ---~""""""'m",,co1:c .. -_,.,1,..,"w"""N"•-w"""• IACK BAY !XX> Sea Lane, CdM 644-l61.1 Adulls. no pell\• 2020 *BRAND NEW* 549.0433, •• ren e come .. . .. ,... · E/SJDE 1 Br v1/w c...,l'g 1 H ~ l Br from $135. • Cpts/-'-a, bltns, 1undecic. util ;d. i (MacArthur nr Coast HWy} ~~~~~~n A.S:,~ u~tf2'rbli: LA COSTA APTS, 1 & 2 BR. * TOWNHOUSE * :P~ac .. :1!~· ir~· ~~~~~ bhns, fncd patios, ';{;,y l ind 2 Bedrooms Adi!. $133. Yearly. 642-8520 So. 01 Newport Blvd.! Bltns, swimming pool & gar-2 B~, l l,l, BA, crptA, drps, CrptJJ, df'Jl5. bllns. Lrg play arcA. 846-7777. · Furnished and Unfur"lthed 1 BR. used brick trpl, crpt'd, J f~~~. ia~;, ~~=~-~~: &12-8690 &gt, All util pd, $1.;() to $170 pAIN'I, Adulls. SlfiO. 134 E. aret1. Cul-de.sac st. No pell. 2 BR. Closed garagt. Patio Ad ult l1'v'1n g bltns, util pd. i145. Yearly. 673-6298 Lovely Spaniih Decor mo. Adults. no pets. Melody Ln. 548.1768 17871 Bl!ll Circle. 842-3677, are:A. Children Ir small pet I Adi!. 64'-85>l 1 ~~C~O~R~o~=-A=~~ FROM $13! 354 A'°'"''· CM. "~"" • LRG 1 BR . .,1. All "'w * FltESH AIR ok. SI<o. 84'-'365 * Dishw .. her NICE 1 BR Duplex Quiel * LIDO PTS * G d W I I Juded """"""'""""""""""""! crptJ:, drpa, tile & paint. CONDO. 2 Br, 11:-(i ha, lrplc, * Stove and Refn'gerator · · · 2 Br. studios & slrttt levels, as an a er nc WILSON GARDEN APTS. Bl!••,, 1145/mo. ""'~,·1. I Sep by eara.ges Adults 1 .. 2 Bedroom• ·~ -"'T'V'I Walk 3 blk!; IO Beach! pa io. pool, adults. UM. * Sh c .. (' ·1· I ) · · $1!15 & up. Penthouses $220. Bui'Jt.J•• • A•'• Cond INBR Unturn 1 .,,,. Newly 5 dee. 998 El Camino. c .r-.1. Beaut. big 3 BR apl. v.·/w <199-l4G4 ev,.1. ag arpei.ing 'I exct rng co on over 30· No prts. S4S-llnl D•hwh·. frpl, dbl ---rt. ·• • * Soun"' Proofed ' ~..... ew cpl.IJ s. pa r *TOWNHOUSE~ crpts, drps, bltns excepl Laguna Beach "I D.1na Point Pool. 673-3378 Cu,>eta • Drapes grounds. Adlt1, no pets. 2 BR 1ll_ BA d rSig. S2'lJ. No pets. 536-1711 * Billiard Tables Enclosed g&ra&;PS s1q I mo 22&l Foun1ain • ,., • crpts. rps, ~,,----~..--"7'-1 ---------* Pool s:ci.z. TV,' poo~ pets ok. *Nt~rE~E!c:. 3CpBt.ii~ ·~:;:: Pool & Recreation Room Way E. (Harbor, turn w. patio. Adults. Slli(l. 134 E, 1 Mo.'s. Fru Rent OCEAN VlE:W. Lrx Bachflklr * Large RecreatiO~J;enler Marina :;, ~ g:: frpl, pvt patioll. S250 to '325. 160 W . Wil1on 642-7373 on Wilson). M!'lody Ln. 548-17S8 : ASK About our discount plan~ &: 1 BR apls. Cpl11, drpa, • Occupancy Jn ~rch H 316 "'Mat'g1,ler1le. 675,.84?2 -or SEACLlIT Manor A pl s. UPPER Bay, ~e J BR. 2 BR, crp1s, drp_s, bltrt.5, car· blt-tns, patio. Walk'& dial. , 1 :', l ii, !i.llfNT •STARTS $ 155 wy. 213: 797-2300 G~ROEN LIVING Bachelor & 2 BR 1~ BA 2 BA. Bit-in.,, fenNd. port. S140. to town. 100 Clltt Dr, Huntington 'Be•ch FOR lease, delx. ail elec. QuJ~t, Jttrac,' pleaaant. Util . SlJ7.50..JIOO. S30 'move i~ CUI. de. sac.S250 lease. 2459 725 Utica 536-2462 l..Aguna ~ach. 494-5498. Vi'Sfl D.el Mesa Biltrl'IFUL FURN. APl'S. lge. new w/a view 2. BR. pai~ Heated Pool. 2 BR. allowarlce + rtg. di11count. Norse 540-l2SI BEACH BLUFF Apts Newport Beech Sl~I65. Quiet, prlv. patio, 1 BA apt. All bll·ins incl $165, Adults, no pets. 740 t:rp~; t'ltpA, patio, pool, SHARP lge 1 BR. Cpl, Drps, NEW 2 BR, 2 BA. dlshwash- 2 wardrobes, frplc, dressing dishwshr, dbl. gar. kilts , W. 18th St .. CM. children ok. 1525 Placentia Bltns, quiet bldg, No pets. er1, pool, pAtio_ 8231 Ellis. FOURPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA, ·Apartments rm, locked sep. iar, Pool. only, 673-$92. I $l]O Ave. 548·2582. $130. ~9722 842-8477 or 847-3957 ow, frplc, lmme.d oecupy. TuatJn '-Mtu Drive l~~naJ{-:ei:in"Gi. (l blk W. 3 BR, 2 Ba duplex, mtns. J Br~~~ Jta pntin*blt·lns LARGE 1 BR a pt . S135 • NICE 2 Br. NPar 2 Br apt-w/w, drps, bllni;, $225. Adullll. Inq . .u.50 A 545-4855 of Beach Blvd, on Slater). dshwhr, lndry TU't. ft!Cd t' d 'Ask bout ~ Dishwasher, refrigentor. 1hop'g, Q u1Pt. 280-C dispo!!al. laundry i;pael'. No Patrice Rd. 6 .. 2.;. .. 3g7 * 842_7843. patio, laJ'.. $235, 510 ,lrls. ~~c~~nirp:ian. ~ Cen~~r new carJ'lt't1, paint, drapPs, Avocado. Call 644-421.2 pet1. 962-8578 for lnro. 642-1771. lcec--~Ba"'<""h--p-1-~id,-.,""1-,1,...or 6«-8302 ' St 642.8340 forct'dall air .... ~e~l;_, $ .. ~· ..... ~~ LARGE I BR, bltns, w/w Apt1., Apts., Apt1., Aptt., a ' • 2 BR.., carp .• drapes. ,Adults · Sh mar. ,,.,,,....._.,, ~ crplll, drps, $125 mo. $84 Furn or Unfurn 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 R Unf 370 F U ·1 "70 studtnt, 2 b!ki oc~an. S~ only no -ts $17S HARBOR GREENS 2 B u f A t St & El CllJTllno. Bkr ~2-4422 --·-----· -----------·-r_u_rn_._o_• __ •_rn_._. ---•-rn_._•_r_n_um_._•_ Ir $65 Futn + ulll Yrly , . r: ..,. r. n urn p. ove _-- 1 adlr'. &42-852tl · • Don Franklin Rltr. 6r J-2'l22 GARDEN & !ITUDJO APTS relrif incl'd. Garage. Pool. e I & 2 BR. N4fW'IY carpettd. S1nt• Ana Santi An1 S.nt1 An• Santa An• SPACIOUS .. br/2% ha, &ch, l, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. All ul:U 1Mf. Adil• ol\ly, no dnpe1, Plec, kitche•. l ------------------------------------i125 -$135! LGE, modern 1 Bt nr ocean; crpts, drp.s, . tic. 409 Calil. 536-4261, 347-5169 trplc, crpts/drps, bltlns. zroo Peterson Way1 C.M. pets. Mgr. No. 9, 383 W. child ok. Ph. 64&8153. $345/mo. 644-2'Zi2 54&-0370 Wilson St. $125 CLEAN 3 . Br. Crpb! . 604* HELI~OPE. 2 . .BR. * BEAUTlFUL 1 & 2 BR. 1 Br tlnfum, dbl sink, drf>i;, bl!ns. 180 Roche1rtr. Garage apt. Redecoratl'!d, Contemporary Garden Aptir;. disposal. 1 •· I Porch . Call 54G-11100 * Bach apt. comp! kitch new cpb!. Sat&: sun only. Patios, tr pl cs, pool. Sll~S125. 917 W. 19th St.1 2·-B-R_un_•.-,.--1-1---,_ z,_ balh, 1 blk H.B. pier. ~-c-"-'O'c-----~-· I lin...-729 . 1u ap . w w crp.,,, 185. Yrly. 1 adull. 642-8.)20 Coata Mesa $14>-tl60. Call 5-16-5163 " -drapes, blln r1tnge., enc gar. of STUDIO 2 &. New cpts, • Newly Decorated Adults, no pt>ls. 546-4363. SMALL l BR, ulil pd, b3r, patio, 2 min to beach. $145 mo. 497·115.1 Lido Isl• ./ BEAOI APTS. &chtlllr $200. l BR. $225, $250. 320 Nord. 642-4097 or !MS-3211 ext 228 We'll he.Ip )'OU sell! 6(2.$73 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Newport Beach ORLEANS APTS. ADULts ONLY Z le 3 BR. AVlliL Prtvaft: p&· Uo, pool -indiv. laundry tac. (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tus- til'.! at 17th St; nr. Westcliff). drps, Patio. Closed gar. l~i: Quiet l &. 2 BR's. Gar It 3 Lg Br's 2 Bt1 new cpls 811 . Nr !!hop 'g. Adult.s, no pool. Crpts. drps, Adulls drps no 'pets clilldren ok' pPts. Sl55. 64~35\!i only, no pets. 642~2 .\vAil now. p&.Vmo. 545-7245: 1 BR. Duplex. Stove, refrig. 2 BR. l BA. Gardt>n Units NEWLY .de6:ir 2 BR, cpt5, garage. $135. Adults, no Shag crpts, drps, d1hwhr, drp8 bltn.~ 2·car gt1raa:e pt'l5. 164 E. W\l~n. 549-2771 p11.tio, beam Ct"ilings, frplc. $160 '673-7909 ' gar. 2650 Elden. 537-00621"°=~~=-~-,...--I 2 BR, 11,1 BA, cpl~. drp~. aft 7 pm & Sun. Sl6S/mo. QUIET 2 BR, crp!11, drps, patiu, no pets. $17.l mo Incl bll-ln1. Adll1, no pels. S~. ' 1741 Tu!lin, &>!ta Mesa ufil. JlS.A Cabrilln. 548-8803 2 BR Du~Jex, garage,, patio. 54(}-8100 Mar. Mrs. Thompson 642.46.fl . " Adul Is. 359 16th Pl, C.M. h LccR=Gc-.o=u "1 "E"T".c"L .... E"'A"'N' I \Ve'll help you IC!!l! 642-5678 Sl5S mo. year lea5f'. 548-."in8 . A kl h ~-~-----= .-.,..-.c--o-----.=l-;--.--. .. -----..~1s165. 2BR. l \Ja B . GE tc. Apt. Unf'urn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 36S Adlt.~. E -!ldC", CM. 5o1g.5432 Newport Beach Newport Beach Newport Bei1ch 2 BR, l BA. Crpts. drp~. blln1, sngl gar, l child ok, md:r square apa b11ents ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF oo Pf'IJ!. $145/mo. &16-3432 2 BR 2 B.\ 11.pl, utll rm. $Ui0 month. Call· • 549-1545 • $160. 1 Bdr. Dix. Blt-11\1, Cpt1/Dr'pll, Pr!. bale. Gar. like nu, xlnt Joe. 962--4180. NEWLY redecoraled &tudlo, 2 BR, 11-1 h11, nr 1hopping k &ehnols, $16.i. 546-1753 TWO AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS FOR ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST B!AUTY BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCUFF 2 BR, nnKe. dl5posal, r.rpt. Fresh p11lnt. 132 E. Bay, Apt A. $131'1. 494-2792 DUPLEX. 2 BR, Bltn5, re.trig, Cpts, drps, gar, p11t, children OK. $1&5. 962-6.179 UPPER 2 BR. Cpts, drp~. blt-ln.11. Enc. 111.ragr. Adul!~. no pelJ $141) 646--{)209 evr s A'M'R.AC like new 1·2 BR. Lg pool, cpta, .drps, displ, utl pd, 188-t ?l-1onrovi ... •• .. AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH , •.•.. , • FROM $230 For Information lelep!lone Mr. Robert M. Buckley, Manager at (714) 645-0252 or write to The Office Of The Manager, Mariner Squa,. Ap1rtment1, 1244 Irvine Avenue, Newport Belch, Callfoml1 92664 l!lllh!ijQUAUTY»~j , -EASTSJDE 2 Br. bl!n5, dlhwhr, crpt1, dr~. t'ncl gar, pl'lv patio. 64'.r291':i 1 BR. ~l child ok. from St251mo. 711 W. 131h SI, CM. 642-all5, &42-2(r.!1 Dana Point SPECTACULAR ~ oct<1 nfrn! view, 2 BR, 2 ht1, 5tov!', rel.rla. cpll It drps. $225. 337-5310 EHi Bluff TOWNltOUSE delxf' 2 8r, 2\.ii Ba, bltn1, frpl, patio, f!nr. pr. Quiet. 67~503.1 2 BR. 2 Ba, Din. rm, !pl. 1-Levtl. View. $290 Mo. Avail lo1ay l. '44-11331Bkr Whitt Elt:phAnt Dlme-A·l.IM &unffer,, Jlparfmenfa is designed tor families with children. £ive! So much for all of you! \.\'coded 1trea.ms, tot lot&, rm'elcioll Cll'l.ltr, llW'.IU, inrimmin1 pool1-a tollll environment place IP8Ci&UJ .S.lo-f for fsmilies with children. and£earn! Early Achievement Center-An. ulqufl 1chooll A 1Uperb, fully 11ccrl'!ditl!d'Privat#. pre«:hool rirht on tM premit1e1. Point your childre.n in the rood IMl"ll.iDr dit6cti0m. Flexible 5Chl'dut~. 1 ... l Bedroom & Nurury • 2 hdrooms & 2 Blth' • 3 Stdrooms & 2 Battl • Sin1l1 Sl°'J & Spilt LIYll with flepllct • Ak Coflditioninc • Sell-c lunin1 Ovens from $165 per month ALL SUNnowtR FACILITIES IRE ON INIERIOft LINES- NO STIE£TS TO CROSS. @ t..tin1 Otlct Telephonf': ttt (714)6117·4ll00 - - .. !!..., :A.I 't PJLOT --~------~--$aiJi(!IAJ,Matthllr,~\9~7~1 .. ~~~~==~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~,l~~~~~~-~-~-~i:-~~~~~~~~ l ,,.;,;,.,;,:;;~=~~ r:-~M,,:~~[!11 Ao«!_.,,,..,. ][t] 0"""':-··:.~::::!l ·1-•-"''"' ... 'll!l ~1-.·---; .. ~';;;•~~~,-iiii~I ~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~~ Furn .. or Unfurn. 370 Furn, or Unfurn. S70 ~F-",..';..~·-•...,r~U_nf....,..u;.:'"::..·-3_7...,D~F-u;..r_ri".":.;,or,_.;;U::..n,.-lu::..r;_n_ . .;:(1_70;.l,,...-F.;:u;.:rn;·;.:•::..•;.:U::.,n:;.1":;':;."::..· .;3:;7;;0 Fuin, or Unfum. 37fi l=H="="=';"=',,'=°"=Be=a=dl=· ==H=""='=;"::"=°"=11e::;:::•=c11===> ,.N;•;;;..,..;;. ;";B;•;;a;ch;;;;;;;;;N;•;;;wi;;po;;;rt;;;;;;Be;;;;;;•c;;;h;;;;;;;;;l.c.:.•::•.:.'•:..M...:.••:::•:..... ___ I s;.rtt'Ana • • DESK · SPACE · • 222 Forest Avenue * * * L~J:r~~ . L..guno, Beoch efa Quin/a .JJ.~rni.oda FROM $135* • Briwd new from S141) 49f.Mil " Casuai estate living. Enter La Quinta Her. mosa's lush green atmosphere & $troll tree- lined \Valk wayi; to your apt. Olympic· 1ir.• r.ool--Billiard1-Saun1s-Tennis ·r,ro 1hop-Co or T"V-loung~Health ·Clups- ndo.or go!f driving , range-Perly Room-Full time Activities Oir.ec.ter. RING BROTHERS-1 w~I : hB~~=;:!ur~~~~~ 8~:i~1:,lF1U~l:he:t~. ~~!~ Ann~unca' poo~ ."' lanal. Central gas for arehilect, I n 1 u r a•n c e htatlnt ~ air-conditk>ning. agent, realfur, etc. On Gas & v.·ater paid.,.P,tivale Monrovia .St. in N . B. patlo1. Col.or Choi<* 1hag $350/~ per mo. 645--0770 All UTILITI ES INCLUDED I BR. u,1. $150 -Fum. $180 2 BR. u,1. $18D -Furn. $210 3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: Jive \vi thin romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun~ lain . * Color co.ord. kit w/ ind irect lighting. * D•lu:r• rang• & ov•ns * Plush 1h•9 crptg. * Bonus stor•g• space * Cov. ca rport * Sculptured m•rble pullma n & til• b•fhs * Elegent recreetion room. . FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Cen ter, San Diego Frwy .. Golden\\'est College. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 btks. to llolt; W. on Hol t to ..• LaQui nta Hermosa 714: 847-5+41 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singles, I & 2 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. REASONABLE RENT': Singles from $1.15. 1 Bedrooms from $145. 2 Bedrooms from $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. Mod•ls Open Daily 10 am to 8 pm. SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN Apartments {ju.st for single people) Irvine & 16th 714 : 64S.055D Apartments {resort livin~ for single k married adults) 16th bt1Yn Irvine & Dover 714: 642-8170 •Rent subject to location ADVANCE OPENING Apartmen\,s Now AvaUable at · MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE' in Costa flolesa * 18 acres.of &\Yard \\"inning landscape l "!!!'""""t'~'""'""'""'""'""'"""!''""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""I*' l\1iles of priv a t e Costa Mesa A streams~ ponds and pts., \.\'ater.ral!s Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ..,----------* "?i-1illlon dollar recrea· BAY MEADOW APTS. Costa Mes~ Hon center· 370 .. ~---------"t Desi~ner coordinated Apts.1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Apts., _ . Furn. or Unfurn. C t M C I M . Beam ceilings, paneling, priv. e LOVELY 1 1 & 2 BR interiors os a esa os a esa patios, recreation facilities. ' rg · I 1 Al Ad 1 Panel's. patio, yrd, g~/1vtr * Fitcplace11. wetbar!I. * $50 move in allo1o1·anCf' EXCITING !urn 1 BR apt I 1 u ts, no pets. pd . Infant ok. 12192 Edinger. beamed ceilings, wood Lovely 1 & 2 Br, pool_ apls. 1 $135. Pvt deck, pool, Crpts, 1r ~achelor Apt St~{} * Harbor Blvd to Zodie's, E. paneling, Imported Jo'rom $120. Adults, no pets. drps, bltn.~. \\•alk to t~1o1·n. * 2 BR. f.rom S165 * on Edinger. 839-0959 grassclolh wallcovering nr shops, hwy & bch. 145 E. 18th. C.M. 548--9949 6~2-2181 or 673-0507 eves btwn ;j & 6 381 \V. Bay St.' (bl"'" Harbor THE "Yellow Pages" of * ~~:nl!!'ge-patiOI afl(I· & Newport B.lvd. '"-ml N. SELLING Your boat'!-"List" IT'S A brttze, .sell yout of l9oh· So). classified ..• Daily Pi 1 o I l'h " ·1 I 0 • .-. · lh "·-···-DI-co-. Che. •k ,., * Billiard, card and meet· I\' us .. M' 1 a.st. ...,y items \Vi case, use Daily CALL &46-007.:J """-"• T ....... • ...... •J .... ing rooms Pilot Classified. &12-5678 Pilot Cla1sified. 64Z..5678 for the service you need. * 'IWo miles of tree shaded walllways Apts., , Apts., Apts., I Apts., Furn. er Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ---------------------1*'" S\\•imming pools, out"- Huntington Beacti Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Beach door Whitlpool, nlRht I ighted ·champion.shiJ' size tennis cou rt s , health s.pas \vlth CYJ:ll-- , ·naslums with separate facilities for: meq and v.·omen * 24·1:iour sl'curity S'}'stem DIR'ECTIONS~ From San Diego FrccWJiy-to. HarbOr offramp: Solith .on Harbor Blvd., to FAl r Avt. From Paclf~ Coa•lt Hwy, "North Qn NC'\vport Blvd. to .Vic- toria St. (22nd St.l. ,Left on Victoria St. lo ,Harbor. Right on Harbor. Harbor · to Fair Ave. · Hours: 10 1o 5 Daily MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE ,.- 2400 Harbor ilr,d. .. Cos ta Mesa-- : 1714) 557-80:!0 ' . . Rin.g Brothen1 Ccn:por•tion ,is a su.bsldlm,or ?.fOJlOifam Indwtrlca, .Inc. . ·-,( . ' BR· apts, oc-eanside next to marina. Htd P<>\:il; adlts, rel's. Furn'd S16S-Sl85 I Unturn Slil5-$175. 4~2055 Hunti~...,, _Beach ca..rpelf'h&. . ... ,. Ana ..,_,988 PESK SPACE l@'West Warner Avt, 105 No. El Cimino R••I Northrof South <:out PJau. Son C19mente ShopJ'ibyf Center •: near San I ,-,=,,.-,,;;-::..:~=~ Diego Ir: Newport Freeways 5 NEW off.ices, 17!7'1 Beach ConveJiient1y located oo~ BJ... Lowest rents &U-2525 \Va.mt+ Ir: Bristol. or 213: ~ I ~' --'-"'"-"" __,!~ CORONA DEL !alAR 1 & 2 Rooin offtce apaee1 avail. OWNER * 673-6757 Business Rent•I ·445 Rooms' . 40D PRIME LOCATIONS --..f1 E. 17th St., Costa :r.te1a coLliqE or 'Mlrk~ girl U20 Sq. ft. with parking Balboa Isl, 1hr kit & TV 27c Per Sq, Ft. rm, te.le, $65/mo -le.. up. 61~. ·Broadway, Laguna.Beach· 2 R60MS, double ~ slngl.e. 1650 Sq. U. with parkirzi Employed male, Pri home. ·30c Per Sq, Ft. 642-4185.. RL'alonomlcs Bkr. 675-6100 "N7fC~E~_,.,="--1o-,-.. -,-,-;.-g-m-'-.,-1surrES availahle, ~!edical w/ or ,°'r//o cook'g phvil. professional bldg, 17612 £.side. ~M. 642-0326 Beach Blvd. Jl.B. Parking: -.-s~-''"'-----'"'----I A Ir con d : H ea t Ing ·'PER wk up v:/ kit Carpeting: Janitorial ,,_, • S2S . eek up Apts. MWEL '. 5'&S-9155 ·Inquire Suite 8, or ciill 546-5714. SINGL~·. room in pvt home, I i:~~"'"--~--ge.nt pf:cl'd, $10 \.\'k, Foun-STORE bldg or ofc for Jse. lain Valley. 962-4&?9 Xlnt Npt Bl\'d exposure. 960 s/f.· Across trom city hall. FURN room. gold medallion 6T0>--l60l home, kitchen priv. •1t1ale lc"ALLER-;.;."";:_.,,Y,..,S~ho-,-,~.-,~..,-,-.. on.ly. Pl/wk. E1,·es 646-~2 Contact Village lnn Jiotel, LRG front room for-~rent, 696 So. Cout Hwy, Laguna kilch, prfvil. Ample ~· Seach. 494-9436· ing. $70 'mo, S48-«il6 ~ 1 ""1n-d"°u"st-r~la~l,.::,R=e-nt-a-1--4-~- FOR rent furn room in Cosra M•M. 1" ";"' & ,,;,,horn• SMALL UNITS for .... -ork'g man. 642-4794 ·coSTA MESA 1'--UltN room in priv. home, ~95. &: $161. Per ?<.fonth Costa Mer.a; Kitch privil Immediate Occupancy +. N'r. OCC. 549-1061 New 6500 sq, ft. unit, 18th &: SLEEPING ROOM, Mature Whittier, 110-220 power, working·person, non-ctrinke'r, plenty of parking. non-smoker. 646-6010 • • See: Robl!rt Nattress Rltr I LG br ful ba pvt e~tr Costa Alesa 642·1485 · patio 3 blks b ch Iba y FIBERGLASS t>1 fgrs & 673-1023 UJ U p.m. ®Odworkers. wefeome. 'EX- LGE roon1, pvt bath & en· Ira hazard fire sprinklers. 1 1rance. \Employed person. 3750 sf & up for rent. c.~1. 51g..3512 or 540-95&3. I ;;;;AfE',;•:.;"::,1·.;:8::"::''"'°'· ,:534-0~::"::o':....._ Guest Hom• 415 NEW bldg, 13&8-1728 sq ft. ROO:.I. Jxlard & care for genUerilan \\'ith s i n g I e motker, 240 Arriherst, CM . Nr Baker &: Fairview, 1 .yr .. lease. Sullivan, 540-4429. :Ol\1MERCIAL-INDUSTRIAI. 500-1500 sg tt, 13e to 12c * San Clemebte 496-18:'0*'. ./ RENT l\f-11125 sq fl, S125 mo, 1355 Logan, No. 6t CM. 6'15-;5116 : • Rentals Wanted 460 .;'~:ln Rentals 4;S EASTER & Summer, 3 BR & 2 ba, Walk to heh & pool, Wkly or monthly. 114: ~8-2861 . ----------YNG family needs sm 2 br Rentals to Share 430 house for about $90 mo. Will give Jovtng care . BACHELOR to share apt Father sHll in school. Partly w I same. Beautifully furn furnished iI po s s i b I e . apt. ·Air cond, color TV, 833-2030 pool. SlOO mo. Cali Terry I ~"-=="-----at 551-2819 before Sam or 2-3 BR, •T\od kit & b,a, sin alt 8 pm yd, gar or drive (2 cars). 1 blk to bc:h. Under $200/mo WANn:;D: 1or2roommates ylry. Eves or wknds lo st\ln! N.B. home. Pvt 836--0896 room.. .Ms-la41 aft 5 Thurs I ;;'=:,~:.........., ____ _ lr:Jo'li,al~'day,Sat&.Sun. 2 BR unfurn house. Re~nsible couple, no child * 1 Bdrm ·••·········• $205 !llALE ·roommate wanted. lS. or pets. \I/Ill sign lease * 2 Bdrm ... ~ • ···• from $235 22. Hp.lse. share expenses. &/or other deJ>ot1its. Bel. * 3 Bdnn .. · ..•..••••.. $375 Aller S, 645--497a. 10 am. or aft 5 pm, 499-3231 Furniture Available 1 co_U_P_L_E~f-N-o-,-,~.--;-,,.-,,-,-,. ON ·IEACH! Car""ts-dra""'-"ishwu'"-2 CAR Garage Jn C.Osta ,.... ,........,. ,..,,. share home \\"i lh couple or M T •· ·• f heated pooJ.salihaJ.·tennil single. 545-45J6 esa. o uc us= or · rec room-ocean vieWs storage. Call Ten-y, The Garagt1 for Rent 435 _R~':.c'=' ,cE;c'="cc"=":c;.""'::..:'="='--P<!lios·ample parkirw :: Security guanl!. FOk mOtor hOmes ·tr ii '\'~NTED: Garage to Tent USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS TiiAN 3 LINES HUNTINGTON boat. e\c. 165'.J Npt 81vd~c~: I Vic: 6th & \\'.Bay, Balboa. 642-2821': 642.5106. * 673-8182 * PACIFIC Off" GROUND F1oor office space ,711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. ice Rental 440 u·antcd. Corona del Mar, (714) 5.16.1487 SUPER-OELUXE QUALITY So. of Highway, 644-1361 Ofc open 10 am.fi pm D.tOy 1-2-3 rooin, up to 3,1))} sq. Misc. Ren.tels 465 1 .. 7 12 , -~T~l=M~ES:__ I ·-'T~l M"-"ll'......1--'T~l M~U'._ 1 l MES \VILLIAl\t WALTERS CO. ft. oUice suites. Immed. oc· cupancfj Orange County, LOCf\ED. fenced tlorage for l.irport lIVine Commerc· boat' or cam~rs. 50c per Complex, adj. Airporter foo1, per month. Ca 11 ' ---J Br. $180/up. Patio. Pool. Children ok. Tnq. rental $4,SO $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 bonus now. ?.10RA KAI l-----l-----l·----l-----1-----1-----1---_ ___ _ Apls, 188111 Mora K8l Ln, ---1--- $5.10 $8 29 I ---'t blk E. of Bead!.. off • . -J _!l3.10 _ S20.10 C11rfielfl. 962-899.1. j~---:--"----'----"----"----~~S_6._00 ___ $~9-.7~6~-:$~15~.5~5~_:$:2-4;;,:3-o:-_l-N~~~~=l;B~~=T~;r"=,,;~~!,,~E-t-.Ol~d~-!-,. PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 iA1~~1.:iL~'"· Hlh TO flGUll( COST Newport Beach • Pu,li1~ for , •...• , •• , cl•y1, b19inftift9 , • , , .• , , , , •• , , , •. , , , , •.. , • , , ::1.11ific..1i.~ ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••..•..•••••..•••••••.•. '. I'll •"'• •····················•········•··············••··••··•···• A''r•1 1 , .• ,, ,. , .•. ,, •. , , , •• , •.•••.•.• , . , , .• , , , • , , •. , , , ,, •.• , , •• Citr , •••.••••..••..•..•..•.•...••• '~•"• ... , ••..••. , ••.. , . , ••.•• CUT Hiil -'ASTE OM YOUR INYILO'l I USJNESS ~EPLT MA I L ,.,., e1-,,__. "• u. e.11. w.""-c.m .. .i. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT ~. 0. lox 1560 ,wt on ly on, wo •d in ~•ell ip •<• •boYo. lndudi vow• BACHELOR &. l br· apts. Nr Bay. Eves. 67;'r711li ·or 1d1!.tn or pl.on • numb••· 4!H-2250 Th1 cool ol vou• 1d ;, 11 tht ind of 1111 lino on wllich I~• IT'S Bc11ch houst llme. Big· gest selection ever! See the 1.,, word of vow• id ;, .,.,;i. DAILY PILOT ClassifiN ton. Add Si .oo ••••• if yow :r;ectlon ?ll)WI de1ir1 u11 ol 0All'f PllOT Bo• 1••~ict ,..;1h ,.,,;!,cl ,,. p lJt 1. ~-----·-------- com. M11a, Calif, 92626 Cluslf'JN De,1. , ... Hotel 4,,Rt?slaurant,' banks, I =G-1~~~-=·;::·=~---- San Diego & N'pl ~-ys. e FENCED lilorage area. UNCROWDED PARKING oil surfaced; Costa 1-tesa. LOWEST RATES Call 6~6--0281, 962-7813. Owner/~. 2172 DuPont Dr. j ~~~~~~~~~~ Rm. 8, Newport Beach [' 833-3223. Cfurtesy to Brokers 11 ..,-j NEWPORT BEAOI Civic Announcemenlt . Center, 300 ft to 1001 ft. I ~;;;;;;;::.~ Answ. & Sec r etar lal l,/1 675-1601 Announcements 500 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB e .,ONi THE BAY e s1;;...24&1 or 541.;;(132 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, 0-f From Di sq. ft. 3X sq U. 67S..246t' or 541-50.12 GAR.\1ENTS not called tor in 30 days 1o1·ill be 'sold for cleaning charges. Polly \Varren"s Profes1 l oiial Cleaners, 2756 E. Coast H\yY, Cdl\l. • • I • :j Buy :,.ci-' Bar B·ord'er to \ ·\ Border .~ -, ' • .... ) . · E~ery cl.nsilied wont ad in the ~AIL Y . ' . . PILOT appears in every edition every . ' . .. da y. Thoi means your ad will· be seen in papers deliv~red to homes · a.nd sold from newsracks from border to 1border . all alo"g iht Orange Coos! ..• all the ' way from . ' ·seal Beach · to .\ ·~n .. Cl.eme~~~ I \:i /• You Get It All • • \ \ '· • \ \ BQQti.Qgton Be-.~h Fonntaln Valle~ Cttsta Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Saddleback San Cle•ente . Capistrano ,. (Plus · the \d~y new~rack edition') \ For One Pric~ .With A • . • Classified ,Ad Phone M2 S,678 ' .. 1·1 I L A ,5 t, j ' 5 -.I F , I E. ' . D g ~· 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Tbe --.iEllAL.NOTICE LEGAL,l'IOTICE, . """' C•ltTll'ICATe 9" ,)USINlll ~ · l'ICTITtoUI HAMI nit vno1r11tMd 0-cffiltv; M It C-iKtllllf I bvllMt' 11 IUt C1ri. Circle. · Hvntlftllton lhKl'I, C•Jlhini., Ulldlr !'hf tlcTllloon 'firm l'ljlmt of L I 0 MAINTE_NANCE illld tr.I ... kl 11r,..• 11 c-llOWCI of lfW fallowlnt perwn, wMH narne In lull and plea of l'lllllltnct 11 •• lol-1; O\lol,.. t.. Wtlls, lts2 Carla Clrclt, Hunllnllton lt.cft. C•H""'l1. D1tlld Mft'dl 4, 1971 o ...... t.. Wflls Sl1M of C1lltornlll, Or1,..1 C1111n1Y~ On M~h I, 1971, before 1111, I No11ry P11b11c Jn .,,d fol' Nltl 5t1t1. NFIOMllV IPPHrtd oua... L,. Wtllt I<.,_,, to !'NI to be 1111 Ptrlllll wlloM um• 11 subKrlbed lo !ht ~Mn 1,,_ 1lr11m9"I Incl IKk-llldtHI ht ••KUi.d "'' ttme. (0FflC1Al SEAL) Jttn L. Jobst Not1ry Publle-(1ll10ml1 Prlncip&I Offltt In Or1nG1 Count' Mv C""""luloll EQl!rft M1rci'I t, 1tn Plitl!lll'led 0r111111t c11111 c.nv 1"1101 M1rcll i, ll, 20, 27, 1971 4t•71 LEGAL NOTICE SUl'l•IOll COUllT 01' TMI: ST•TI! 01" CALll'O•NU1 "O• THE COUNTY o" o•ANO .. l'I•. A"'8111 MOTi(• o" MU.•ll'IG o" PITITIOl'I J'OI "IO~TI! O" WILL AJllO J'OI LETTS•S Tl!STAMIMTAIT ( N 0 IONOI E,1111 of LOU M. DOESI UltG, DlcH ,_ ... ' NOTICE IS HIEtltEl'i' GIVf:N TMI Alfffl L. OM1burt, h11 tiled htrt!ll I "lltla11 fw • probelt of •Ill and ,.,,. 1uu1nc1 or Ltlltr1 Tt1t,mt11l•r• to PtUlkw-.r (No IOlldl, r.fe,.....e lo wtllcll 11 mtde tor further 11111cu111rs. Incl lhll Ille 111'1'11 llld Pil(t ol llt1rlfllll 1111 11mt hll bfff'I 1el tor Aprll I, ltn. 11 t :ll! 1.m .. In lht C1MJrlr011111 of o-r1me<1t No, 3 ol uld caurt, 11 700 Civic Ctnltr Dl'lvt Wtlf, 111 1111 Ctt'I' fll s.1111 AM, C1lllflrnl1. Dated ~rd'I 1\, 1'11 W. IE. $T JOHN, cau,.iv Citrli: HURWlh. MUIWITt 111111 ll!Mtl, l»JI .. Strllfl, ~;:~01~t1H9nll1 nw.1 , At!WM'l'I .. , """'""'' Publ!i.Md Or1n11t eo.11 oanr P!lol, Mw<:ll .n. U, 11, 1t71 $.12·7! LEGAL NOTICE su•••10• COUtltT 0, TM• STATI! OJ CALl,OINIA l"Oll THI COUNTT 01" OltANOa Ne.A~ MOTtcl! 01" l'llAIUt9 01" PaTITl01'1 1"01 PtltCKAfl! 01" WILL AND "Ott LEnEIS TISTAMll'ITAIT E1t1te of NETTIE P. GAllUllETT, 0tte1Md. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVtlN Thi! J...,. G. JallmOfl ' 1111 flied "'9rt111 t .,, ;_ -Mlltkin ,.,,. 1'~fof of •HI t!'ICI fM' J, '=._<.. 1-l'Ce el loll~ TMIMNl'lftrv lo ..,11111-r, itftrwnice It Whlcfl h mff• tor furttltr p1rtl<ul1rs, 11\d 1:1'111 the 1lM1 ,,,_ 11tce of Mt•I"' ti. Mm• 1111 *" 111 f11< ,,.r!I 1, tfn. 11 t ::io 1.m., In lhe <turlroom t:tl Dt11•rl0 .....,, NG. s ol uld <OU•!, .i 7'00 CIYlC Ctnltr Drivt Wttl, In thl CllV 9f S111t1 A111, C1lttor<1ll. I D1ted Mtrch II, 1971 W. J:. ST JOHN, C-1'1' Cltrlr.. WALLACE. 1•0WM 11W CflAIN, m 0."91' Ori.,., S111tt NYlfl ... t 11 N.w11411 lttcll, Ullf«nl1 f2UI Ttl: HIO ~11 . A-MYI 'W Plllt~. Pvbll•hed °'._"', C~tl O.Uv Piiot M••Cll 12, n. 11, ).JJ I n1.11 LEGAL NOTICE , .... tt Clltll"ICAT• 01" IUSIMt:SS PICTITIOUI l'IAME The Ulldtl'1l9fllll doff c1rtll'I' hf 11 condll('lfl\9 I lluflMtl 11 Ml Wut ll1¥ Avt~ NfWPOrl lflCll. 'C1lllornlt, llr>dtr lht f1Clll!out firm "'"" ol MICIO &LE(TltONICI t ncl thtl 111" firm b carn-.d ot. the felto...I"' '""°"' ~ "'"" 111 fu" 11'1d pltct ol ... 1111tna I••• fol-•: Pt11r °'"'• ICll w. lier A..e., Nt-1 llt1dl, Cttlt. D1'9d Mardi 11, lt71 Pfltr II. Or•W STATE OF CALIFORNIA ORANGE COUNTY: °" M1rcll It, tttl. before "''' 1 Not1rv Public Ill tr.cl fer still 51111, HfMllltll'I' •-l'M Ptltf" Clrtw Jr.""""' la mt hi be !ht p1r11011 -n1me 1$ IUbKrflled lo tllt •Wltlllll IMINIT>ffll ,,.., t ciltlt/Wled9f'd lie "'"""" tht il lM. ' tOl'FICIAL SEAL) • M1ry 'lltlll MGrten Nottrv Public • C111!aml1 Prl11c!111I Ofll<e 111 ' o .. nte Counl'I' MV (Gft'lfl'llufon t:x•lres A,prll t, lttl Publllhtd Or•nt• Co•d Dilly PllOI M••r:fl 13, 10, '11 •ll'G_ Aarll 3, 1911 SU·tl LEGAL NOTICE c•1tTl,ICATlf 01' IUllMllS J ICYITIOUS NA.Ml The und1rsl11Md d0'1 ct nlfv .,,.,. 1rt C6ncluctlM 1 ·Mt11oru 11 ~1 Ftlrvltw Sttffl. '°"' Ma1 C1llfllrnl1. undtr t11t flctl!lou1 !Ir"' l'llltnt: of MISTER STEAK Nt. 71 1rid !hit Mid fir"' 11 ~ of TM folllwl119 ...,,_., wi..-J'IMI lfl IUll lttif •Lite of rttldlft« ., foll6wt: CMli M"" No. 7t. Inc~ 2267 F1lrvltw, COi~ Mfft, Ctlltor1111', Otlid Mirth I, 1f?1 Htnn IC. SdtlHhold Prnlokfll DAILY PILOT Rflll>Pn 0 . M.....oor S.cr111rv Sl•I• ol C1lllOl'llil, ltlvtrsldt c ..... ntv: On M•rtfl t , Ull, btloni !M. • lllol•" flftl!I( In tnd lal' H id SI•!• ... r-1/'f' -•reel "'"ry K. Sfllwlloll ll!O'#" to rM f'O bt !flt prnhlllll '"" llukn D. Hllfl40< II.-" to "" IG .... tht HC111MY 9# C•ll MIN Ht, 11, Im;. •'Id sublet1btocl to 11\t 'll'llltl11 lnllrllmfl'l'I •nd 1dt,_lldttd tlltv •~· ecul!d the stll'IO °" klllll <Of Mkl cor110t1llon. (OFFICIAL SEAL) O~GE COAST'S leading , ,._rketplact Moree. o. cen , Not1rv l"ubll<..Ct lllorn\t P'l<ICl.,.I Olllu '" R......,.tlO. C°""ty My Cqm,,.,klGI"• E•plrp Fl'b, IS. 1t1S P11blllllecl Ortfllll• Cot1I Dlllt Pltol, Mtrcfl 1:1. 10. 21 1!1d Alrll l, lttl .S.J.71 LEGAL NOTICE T·71#1 1\H'llllOll (OUIT OJ THI! JTATI. OF CAl,JJIOlllllA FOlt THI COUNTY OP OM.M•a .... ,, ... 1 HOTtc• O" lllEAlt.IMO Ofl PITfTION "O• FIOIAT• OP WILL AND ,0111 LlfTTlltS TISTl.MIMTAllT IO•l't If •KMARD I . 'l.OYO, •~I tt04Att0 IAll1ttn l'\,OYO, tltt IA•• RV' FL'OYO, D* ...... MO'flCf._ II Hl!ltllT Gl¥1H 11\11 /IA. Ullllll 1'11'1'11 r..1 flltll ""'9111 t "lltlol! ,_ Pf'lbllt el w!M #Ml for I""*'" <Of L..,...1 Tnl_,,.,., le 1M ~t*"'f ~ lo "'il(fl II ,,.,... "' ~ ~ .... !f\tt ""' "'"' .,,. •Ifft ., ,,...,. !flt WN Mt ~ Ml fol' Apl'll 1, 1171, 11 t1.. t ,l'I., ill "'-VU''-If ~"'°""' No. 1 of uld ctutf. ot (l..t( Cfftl<tr OrlW WHI, !fl fflt of Utrtt AM, C1lltornl1. D•fflf Mlrtl! 11. 1t'1, W. I . ST JOHN C-1'1' Ctert M, LILLIAM PLOTO -•• , thl '''"' ..... MKt. Ct llf°""' nfU T111h In.ti M1.-rt ......... ,,, '" 'IJ&lfl!ltd OrMI.. CMtl 0•11' FllQI, Mlfc:l'I U, 1~ )C, 1'11 I.Mon LEGAL NDnCll 1'10TtCI 0, IN,•MTIOlll TO ...... IN THI SALE OP ALCOMOl.IC 1•¥1U.llS LEGAL NOTICE l"ILI! NO. P2'1t P1CYITIOUS IUSIMISI · l'IAME STATIMENT Tl>t folkl•lrlt 11rlOl'I II Olllrlt bll1l"'U ... ' COSTA MESA RAOIATOlt I. WELOING, 1$TJ Ne•parl l oul1v•l1i, CHI• Mtll. Arl/\U• Fr1<1k Krlt. ~.01 M1r11rtl Orl~t. Nt•PO!'I 811cll. Thlt Minni 11 belnt COllClll('ltd 11'1' tn lndl~ldUll. Sf11~: Arl~!Jt I<, Kiri Publl11'td Or1n1• CNll 01111 Piiat FtllrullY 21 Ind Mtr(h " n. XI. 1•11 .ui.n TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 CLASSIFIED HOURS 8 :00 11.m. 'to 5 p.m. )1onday thru Friday 9 to noon Saturday Advt>rlisers may place their ads by telephone COSTA 1'.1ESA OFFlCE 330 W. Bay 642·5678 NE\VPOR1 BEACH 3333 Nf'lwJ>Orl Blvd. 642·5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1.220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Fol't'!t Ave. 494·9466 SAN CLEi'>'tENTf! 305 N. El camino Real 492-4420 . NORTit COU NTY dial lrcc 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES De11dlinc for copy & kills Is 5 :30 p.m. the day be· rore publication, except r or ~1onday Edi lion when deadline is Satur· day, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: AdvertiRrs should cht'Ck their ads dally & report errors lmmf!'dlatcly. THE DAI.LY PILOT 11ssumes liability for the fJrat ln- corrt'Ct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an 11d be sure to make a record or the KILL. NUMBER given you by your 1_d lAker as receipt of your cancellatlon. This kill number must be pre. scnted by the advl'rttser 11'11 case oC a diapute. CANCEU.ATION' OR CORRECTION or NE\V AD BEFORE RUNNING: l'vcry ef(orl Is made-to kill or correct a nl'w 11d that has b<'en ordered, but .we cannot RUaran- ttc to do 10 until the' ad hat •ppeared ln the pa.-...-. onu: .. 1.1.INE ADS: Th.Of: ads a~ 1trlctlv cuh In advance by malt or a.t •n.v one oI our ot· fices. NO phone ordtrs.· ntF; DAil..Y PfLOT f'I!· serves °"' right l() cl111· slfl.' OOlt, ttMOI' or rt- tl.l•f! •ny ad\'ertlaernent. and tC) chanae It• r1te1 Ir re~latlona without prior noUce. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. O. &• 1560, <:Mt.I Mtsa 92626 6' 4 2 $ 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 ·a Saturday, March ll, 1971 [- -An...unceminh CANCER 1~11'-;;--;;-;;-'~lfj];1';~'""-""'•-~l[S]~ [ ---1~ 1.-------__,~I I• clWI lost -SSS 'urnlture Janltori•I 500 Ponon•I• - Writer dolrc ~b for rum, would llkll' to interview \'Olunteers who bllve had or who are now belnc tre• led Sor cancer •. C&ll March ,16th,. lflh, 9 anM pm. M$-1824, Ews .49t-mB. * PLEAsE * * JOIN US * JN CELE:eR.·.r 1NG OUR ' lD'rH ANJll'IVERSARY e VlLLA SWEDEN e 52'J Main St. lfuntlniton Bea~h. . Calll. ------- Personal• 530 SP01T~ blac.lc cat FURNlTURE SUipp!nc •any SPARKLE Janltortal. Wlrl- PAUL NEEDS OLD .CAR with a .Omet!Jnu crooked avuaae thalr or rocker dows, noon. crpl1 a CONI~ FOR MABEL· Have $50. tail tr&)'ld troro. 146 Sllm· •tripped $.1. ~ cleanup. A complett comm J * SU.r~ * mil' 't.aruni, around Feb. • terv. For 1'rtt est call, H•ppy Blrlhd•y Libby '8. itewan1 ... ..._ G•ner•I S•rv1cH 962--0672. -----·----• a WYE, MARV HIUlband BuayT Call MOOH l•ndsuplng I~ M5--08XI altM 6-Re.palr Licensed l•ndtcape hlntc:Uon IS l -~::::;:;;;;rv~~M~oo;t~Thinlt~· ""'-·I 11;;;;;~;;;;;:;~' ..... ~ I TYPING SERVICE CON1'RACTOR • "6-82ll 20 yrs exp. Pick·up I: Painting & ';;iiii1iiii1iiiiliiiiliiiil~~ Schools & "°'=IJ="'"''i'°"54;."-85M7.::;;c'""::...:0:::cPP:..'1c1 • .:;·P~•;::P"::;,':;h•:;nt~lnt;;:. __ Found (frff adt) 550 lnitNctiont 575 WELDING YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT Portable .welding. Call Will paint any ·rm $10. DOG, fern, black w/whlte AIRLINE Larry alt 4 pm, 64,2.4;79 lnt I exter. Free eit. 4:1 yrs fl~kl. 4. wh lttt, amall G rd I t --~ SCHOOLS • en -exp. Also carpen er ...,.,., Spanid-type, collar, n 1o1 ··• kl 1twfi tag" Box IW, Leguna PACIFIC * LANDSCAPING * any nd. 540-' Beach D&y • Nlaht Claut:a New I awn'· sprinklers, * PAPERHANGER * FOUND 2/25 Vic Harbor le , 543-6596 drain.-;, walks, arbors, pa. Prior ln&truc:tor. 646.~9 McArthur. Yng male 810 E. 17th Sl, Santa Ana tioa;, fences. Llc'd oontr. 13 No Wasting: German Shepherd. Call yn loc. exp, 536-1225. *WALLPAPER 'oJi. 5'f6..116lore.tt5835-3635 JEWELRY&: Sculpture e LANDSCAPING e When....,., call "Mac'" classes, hand mid• A: lost 'l ,,_ FOUND a black puppy with wax cutlnr, clay scUlpture SPRINKLERS, ROTOTJLL. 5$1444 646-1111 * nJLLY LICENSED * wht markings. has a collar !model) F.d Chatlln ~1578 ING, SEED & SOD LAWNS. 1 1:1sco Palntin&'. Contractor Renowned Hindu Spiritualist with no identlticalion. Vic NB UC'D CONTR. 833.26.St ~ Ea.st 19th in CM M6-4089 InVext. 2 Story 1pedallst. Advi ce on all matt"'5. !-------'·----AL'S LandscapiJl&. fr ee Also a ccou1t. cell.I LoVt!, ?ifarriaae. Buslnesa 3 or 4 month old blk lab ~ removal. Yard remodelln&'. apraYing. Lie A tns. ~•dings glveo 1 d1ys • ~·ith wht tnarJcinas. Vic [ ..,_ "" -1 Trash hauling, lot cleanup. 645-2399 111eek, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1'.1onrovla &: 17th St CM . . Repair rprinklers. 673-1166 1-'"-='-AN-G_E_R._fl_k_f __ l l 312 N. El .(:amino Real, 548-6167 UI fJ)On only PAPERH OC • 01. San Ck-mente · EXPERT Japan e I e vinyl, guar., estimates, the 492-9136, 49l--OOT6 FOUND on Mesa Verde B b 1111 p.rdener. Complete carden-Hangman, 547-58t6, Drive. Owner identify • Y• ng in& service. Free e 1t . Schwartz *SAILING VOYAGE F540-EM3AL9'1E Blk and g-y G. COSTA MESA 645-0345. PAINTING, professional. All Shareexpen&esonaroman-... PRESCHOOL EXPER.JapaneseGardener. work c u arn. Color Uc Old World lSO' square Shep. Vic of Springdale and • 708 ••11'" I Warner HB 846--0873 18th &-Monrovia. % day + Complete lawn serv & specialist 646-l; '" • "" rigged clipper shlp. CAiling full day sessiolll. Planned landscaping. 546·0124 , lST CLASS Painting & .in U countrle1 & 17 ports, GREY, black &: tan vecy Pro&nrn, hot lunches. Ages 548-7958 paper-hangtng. Jnter/Exttr. dePfrtin&: In 2 weeks, Eric young female dog found .. ,, 6 30 AM 6 · PM -~ k F "'' ""9 ........ hrs : . :00 • LAWN care & , ...... en wor . ree est. ..w•.n..i Nord Mesa de! l\far area. 546-7308 d • 213/l7S·2605 $18 wk.COA1PARE! 64i.f050 Light hauling. Exp' • PAINTING/paperlni. 18 )'fl Lost 555 or 8J&..5237. Reasonable. Call 543-9135. in Harbor area. Uc A: •'DISCOVER YOGAI --•1 c-~· f' ~-••• -u MISSING, 13 yr. old alt'd. CHILD care In my home. EXPER. Haw ... an .uuc:ner bohded. Re 1 ~..,,., u-u.--. Get "''hat you need! 1',or body, ·mind & 11pirlt. It's natural, scientific. Frtt demonstralion Sun &: Mon at 8 P~I. Yoga Cf:nter, 445 E. 17th St., C.A-t. 646.81JIL DISCOVER DISCOVERY Find Yoursell In Someone Else Call Now • i~o Obli1atlon (714) 835-6885 The Award Winnlne Scr.i. SINGLE? WIDOWED? Divorced? Over 21? For a RU explanatory mes. sap 24 hNI a day call 496-4801 or 541-9991 male Sealpolnt Siamese Infant to 4 yrs old. Have CompleteGa~dening PAINTING: Honest, frnm '-larln<!r Square Apts, 3 yr old daU&hler. Fenced Service. Kamalani, 64S-467S. cuaranteed work. U c'd. \Vestcliff area NB since yard, large bome. Call GARDEN service, main-Local ref's. Call 615-5740 mkhilght 2119in. Needs 830-4370, hn 7:30 . I? 6:00. tenance, clean-up, attding aJt 5. special diet & medication El Toro, '-1 1ssion V1eJO area etc. Call 892-8956 l .P~AINT!N:.:..::__G_/_--,-Jna-.-,.--.,.-' or may die. Please c~ VACATION ?.!other. Matutt, JAPANESE a:ardener , ln Harbor arta. Uc A: 548-4540 or . 548-4846 v.·1th dependable. Ex. re f 1. cleanup &: amall landscap-bonded. Ref1 fUm. 642-23511, any lnfonnatiOn. Driver, WUI take over while ing. Call 96&-5376, INT & Exter. Palntini. BLACK female Afghan lost you v1cation. 543-4987 alt COMPLETE yard Care . Llc'd, ins. Free est. 30 )TS on Wilson btwn Harbor & 4PM. Cleanup, truh haulina: by exper. Chuck, 645-0lm: Placentia. 691 Jo a nn . MON • Fri. 11'1 playroom, job or mo: 891-2411, ~ Pl•ater. Patch, Repair 833-6009 congenial playmates, home PROFESSIONAL. Prunlng,1----'-----"-- REWARD .15 week old Irish away from home, C.ll.I. tree work, sprinklers, aera· PLASTER -Patch· Rm . Setter pup, male. Vic. 22nd 549--0706 tlon, peats, disease, w~ Add11. New. work. f'ree & Nwpt, CM . 546-2969, BABYSIITING, my home. control. Clean up jobs. estimates. 545-45118 aft 5 673-1434, !1,1arllyn day & nia:ht; Costa Me1a, Terms. Geora:e, 646-5893 •PATCH PLASTERING LOST • 2yr. oh: blk. male Newp't. area, Re as. AL'S GARDEND'llG All types, Free esttmai.1 PALM & Card. Reader, $10 Lab ~·/bm collar HB. Lie 645-21&4. for gardeniD& &: 1mall Call 540-6825 i-eadlngs only $3 ,w/this ad. No, 5489 REWARD! 1·BA=e"Y=s~1IT"=1-N-G--M-y--ho-m-,-I landACaping services, call Plumbing 10831 Beach, St a n ton 842-4579 ~·eekdays and weekends'. 54Ll-5198. Serving Newport, ---~------ 521-3406 GRAY & wih te DIJl'CH Behind Pomona achoo! CdM, Costa Mesa, Dover PLUMBING REPAIR'., FOR '·di on] 15 · So "-t "" •-• CM ""°"'• Westclill. No job too small ... es y, massaE:e RABBIT, vie . v.ias ............,.. . '-' 15 174" Be -• r -H REWARD JOHNSON 'S GARDENING e 642-3128 e spec..... . "" a"" ......,mm. osp. · MY home, aae 21;1·5. Ltg Blvd., H.B. 847-9213 499-3098 fncd yd. Older children Yll'd care, clean-ups, e PLUMBING e ALCOHOLICS Ano"""""'••, UJST Bla'k '·•' grown betore/aJt1chl. 641)....()()45 pl&nting, sprinklers . ElectricalRepail'$8 hr "..J~•v-96:Z,..2C135 • 64i.2755 00.l«IJ Phone 542--1217 or write to Lfl.brador, Vic: Elden "-Del BABYSITIER, all am, 24 P. 0 . Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Mar. houn. Wann meals. bi.a: EXPER. Japanese gardener Power SwHping DANCE lessons; Latin & * SIU205 * bade yard, 642-1 592 CM. Reliable m1lnten1nce .. 1-----..;.-''---·I Amerlca.n. Introductory oil· BOSTON TERRIER. fl\4le, BABYSITJ'ING In my home, ~W monthly rates . Pt~!~~:;~.s;:~~t! er $4 per hr. 613-7185 lost in l..quNL Nlg\lel Hllls. fenced yard, rtf&. Costa small. 673-1166 24 bn. ' ntE "Yellow Pages" of REWARD. 49$-3644 Me• ll!Q, 64z..o3M Gardenin& Se~ce I classified .•. D1.lly Pilot REWARD! lri£h Settn pup, MATURE rel11ble. Refs. by experienced J apanese R~modtl & Rep• r Secvtce Directory. Check U male, 5 mo's, Marilyn, Fncd ya.id, hot lunches. 17th • 968-<11&1 • Roofing ~'j°'il\t<iii""""'iiiii""'ii;ineediij.iiili;j546-;iol969ijji.,.iii673-iiMi3liiiiiii l;f.:A~lrvtn.i;j;~'~C~.~M~,~~=&-4:::::S38~.~1·H~•~u~llnt'.!!, ______ 1;:;;;:"i:;;;;:;;::;;;:-R;;;;n;;;;; * * * * * ... LEE Ro.:ifing .co. Rooflns· of ,B_u_t_ld_•_r_•------I YA,RD, Garq:• cle&nups, all types. Recover, ftPA1ni, *10 trees dirt ivy removal. ddp root coatings. Lic/boD:!ed BRJCK, block, concrete, loader, backhoe. ~45. •ln<e '47. 542.1222 . carpentry, house leveling, I;;::;:;:~~==::;;,:.:;;;-;;;;;;: I ;~:!.!!.:~~~'--~-1 Trader's Paradise all types remodelin1. No HAULING, itn'l cleanup, T. Guy Roofing. Deal Job too amall. Lie. Contr. tree serv. H&ncJyman. Reas. Direct. I do my own work. 962-6945 646-5848. 645-2780 548-9590. Bu1lnes1 Service TRASH & Garage clean-up, WENDA ' Roofing. Authorized 7 days. $W a load. Free AppHcator for Sno-Htde lT ft. Shula sell-cont. trvl, trll'. Sips 6, lOxlO side tent, elec. bric!. Trade for VW Squrbck of .a.me value (JlS5Q). 519.2625 LARGE custom ~me, 3000 1Q. ft, Capistrano Bch, ocean vu. \Viii con!lder small hQuse, vacant lot or trust deed i1. trade. 496-5.%7 San Fl'llnclsct'I Penln. GI appralaal $40,000. 3 Br 2 ba, view of bay, 1%: yrs old. Trade for local prop. 6T3-7i84 Swap ~~ of instruclor ownM twin Apache, eq of $2650 + mo/pmt for auto, business ot ! Also 650 CC BSA for 1? 642.9900. Costa Meta Cl Cor ner 2 bldgs for clear RENT AL house on Jae Jot. Costa Meu.. OWNER 646·8558. ·ss Corvette • '68 eng. '67 Int. All di1c1, 4 spd, head- eni. Trade for smaller car or!'!'? 644-0913 10·2 BR unit1 Ci~ $125 ~f. Loan $55:000 ~11umable 1.I 6.6%. Trade for clear home thla arei.'l25-$30M &: owner ~lllT)' '2nd. Agt 549--0218. Dtveloper wlll consider ac· ceptin&: package of TD'• for equity in new attraclive mobUe, home park. Intrepid FinaoclaJ, 833-S)90, Have Pi.500 equity In 22 u.nlta tonr Beach, W•nt home or lot, Costa Meta ana. Call Mr. Jensen AgL fi'75.6726 &«Ul20 eve•. '63 Cad Sedan DtVlllt Will trade for: equity In houAe, camper or ,.ubmll anythlna of value. (11 521"76& I..atie We1tdltf lot • Frtt Ind clear. Tr•dl for H•r· bor area home, ar condo· mlnlam, or !!?1'! ·-. * * * lines times dollars ll. J. J immie Wood Builders of Medallion Home• ~9: 212 F1ower, C.M. esL Anytime, 548-5031. RooJ Systems. 645-1691 MOv_ING, Garare clean-up Sewing/ Alteratlon1 &: bte hauling. Reasonble. • Free estimates. ~1602 HANDMADE original wed~ Housecleaning ding accessories, velJI, btac!I pc's, etc. 546-1987 HOUSECLEANING, I a d Y EUROPEAN dreumaldnr; with experience & ov•n all custom fitted. Very TYPING SERVlCE Nr!at. aceurate, fas t. Pick up le dellv. ~l. transp, ph: 8t7·3637 reasonable. 673-1849. Two cleaning women. 2.09 Acres level land, na· PAINTING, repairs. Neat, I~ C hoUn work. Weekly, I H bo .. bi·monthly. 962-8506 tural stream view Ra· ca , Tf'M, omes, a , Alterations -642-5845 Neat, accurate, 20 yeara eXP. Tllo mona; trade for oaiia Pt.1~""--'"'-'.,--------Mesa C1eanllli Service Jots or home. Montgomery C•rpenter Carpets, Windows, Floors etc. CERA.i\.IIC tile new tl Real Es!ate 496.1268. Resld. & Commc'J. 548-Clll remodel. F'ree: est. Small Want 3 or 6 uni!A Fountain CARPENTRY HOUSECLEANING, day or jobs welrome. 536-242&, Valley area. Have 12 good MINOR REPAI~S. No Job wk. 10 yrs ref's., own1..:5.J&..8885;c,.=:....------·l units Weslmlnster area. AJ. Too Small. Cabmet hr rat· ITansp. 542-5205 S.A. TrH Servlce 50 need 20 units Orange ages &: other c1tblnetJ. Bay &: Beach Janl!or'\al Cnty. area. Realtor 642-7000 545·8175 U: no answer leave Crpts, windows, floor1 etc, "--'-'-"'-"------! msg. at 646-2JT.l. H. O. Res. & Comm'!. 646-14Cl 3 BR, 2%1 ba Baycrest, Andel"!lOn, TREES, Hedge1, Top, Trim, cut removed, hauled. Ina. &4:i4oJo Big John. $40,000eq. For: lotsorland,.1----~-----HOUSE OF' CLEAN TD's, waterfrnt or? U8,000 CARPENTRY • ~pair. All Complete House CleanJn& 1.T_u~l-•_r_ln~g'-------I bal. at 5%:% assume. Will pha".'1• Home &: ept, Lite ---..,;"~...,:...:;=":....---ICREDENTtALED teacher he.l pforritedeaJ.673-7784 ~~~;n~7-~;) 548 ~6266 • income Tax willtulorFrench.Ca.1Eve1: Golt coune lot, Laguna REMODELING , &: Repair INC0?4f: TAX PREPARA··l----=6.::7™:..::97:.:...---1 Nlcuel. val. $27,500. Trade Specialist. Comm'J. reslden-TJON Reputable year Upholstery for income property. ti"". Paneling. cab In e Ii, around serv. All ttturns,l•.;.,. ________ ttl_l_I l'i1ontgomery Real Estate rnarllte, fonnica. 644-7598 double checked for ac· LIC Upholalerer .-Qu l;y 4~1268 Carpet Service curacy Computeri zed work. Anthony a Uph . \Vant Hi Desert Calif • ouf·I--'--------prep.n.tion optional at no Service. &42-5827 N.R. o!·state health. Have Cl Diamond Cl.rpet Cleanin& xlra cost. ·Pronto Tax.co, comer •90xll7 2 bldgs. Eq Avr size room $8 1806 Ne\\-port Blvd, C.M. 111 ~ l ;,47M. F.P. $68M inc. $445 Repalrln1 It 1n.stallaUon1 ~64SS-~1353~·eyJaxS:efTiii"\ !.~";·;~'~'~'-~';' -~~~f mo. 0w .. ., C.M. '46-'558. F"' E•t. 64~3337 Smiley Tax Service Have custom -%K Diamond C1ment, Concrete ring w/3 baguettes. set In ee CONCRETE. Floon, a l3th YEAR LOCALLY e Job Wanted, Female 7P2 yellow gold. Appraised at patios, drtve1, 1ldewslks, Qualified • Reasonable APT. HOUSE MGR. nt~ $1500 v1.1. $500. Trade for 12· alibi. Reu. Don &fl-851-4. W. A. SMILEY widow nurv. Fi™!lt r.t 14' camp lrlllle~. 64~2468. CEMENT WORK, no Job too Certilled Public Accounft exp. desires lmmcd. post. lfave E·Side Triplex, 2 br small, reasonable. Free 642·222'1 anytime 646-96661..:64.::2-_"'6c.::,9'-------·I each. fncd yrds, garages. Estlm. H. Stufllck. 543-8615. CentraJ Buainess Services AIDES For conva1escence, Income $415 per. m~. Trade PATIOS, walkl, drives, in· eTHE TAX ADVISORS elderly catt or family cap. for approx 6 uniu. 1n aame stall new lawns a.aw break Perm. offlce·Reas Rates Homemakers, stT-6681. area. 642.5531 remove. 54s-ae6s for 'e!ll. ' 328 No. Newport Blvd. NURSE Oceanfront acre near Cre• Contractor Opposite Hoag HospllaJ Exp, wtth eld"'ly cent City, clear. Want cal> For Appt. Call 660400 Local reference11 646-1!22 in Lake Arrowhead I Big h1Y Way, quality heme TAX SERVICE $4 UP Help Wanted, MI P 710 Bear. Richard K. Irwin repair. Walls, cellin&'. floon App't available days, Re.altor/vcchangor 67!Hi060 etc. No jnb too 1mall. • ........ _ "~o ..,,oo l!Yel., .. ,...,....., i1'SO•Vi.IOO. A Better Po1!Uon Business Opportunity-book· 547-0036, 24 hr ans. Hrv. l8U Newporl, CM Jng hunt'g & fllh'r trlps, ROOM Addltlons. L . T . T for Tax Se:rvice T ,-p J o. Cnty 1oc, SSOOO val. Trade ConstnicUon. SlnaJe 1ll::iry or ~"! w 1~. s c M ::!:===~ ' r-.... I •· ,.,,_,, ..., . ::iw t, , • for car boat, jeep or 1 · c..ium., P IN "" ...,,.,..t. Oppo1lte Bethel Towe11 L ~ . 91)3..3873' MT~JSU 6*-6765 ...L '-I Oe1ert home, 6ac., nrJosh. ROOM F Addl~n1/Rcmodel· SKOUSEN TAX SERV. ~"'1!,t;:,«J..·.~i::P ua Trte. Attrac. lndsq,'d, Ing, ree P J.Ml"J 1erv. Reu, Your Home. 540-3894 AM,, r-~ C•Dly A~ * lit services. S30 M value. Kennedy I: H1use, 6.l3.Q70 fltOM J464Jll WANT: Local propercy-. days/538-6M9 eves. lronl Secretarits Con1tr $5> 4!M-t746 or 499.1331 \\·AuaNG Deck Coatlnp of ng Typllt (60) Leaa! $PJ ••• 1 d All t;n>t•. Lff Roonnc Co. tRONJNG $1.15 per .hour. Pay Clk m empl $45o E111li1h 6 room.1, ""'u ed c.M. '42-1222 free est. Yean of experienct, Call ro....:. "'·c'y Career smo on level h.llltop loL Btaul 64&-3405 f Inf r.A•"• '1'<' cond, nr Patad4!na, FOR Addltion1 * R.emodellnc or 0· ~·y De11rec Stable ff50 Duplex/house/vacant lot, Cerwick I: Soni, Lie. IRONING rny hOme $1.23 i-:r Sf!c'y So. Laauna J6Ml NB/CdM/0.f. Onr 5'8iS532. 67$-6GC1 * 549-2110 hr. Brina own bangtrs. Typltt So. Lacuna JCS · Lic'd Contr, RcmodeHnc 54>-1641. Sec'y Serv1ce llO~ Comm * * AddltlOl"ll, PlaNI, l..eYout The "YelJrow Page1" of Call For Appointment ----Karl E. Kendall 548-153? !•~lwl~l!!ltd!!.:_. '-' :.C· 64~:1-:!!S61S~ _ _l.!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!1!1!1!_.,._ ' \ • " I • .. ' . ~y PILOT SI....,, M.udl U, 1971 I~ ~I _ .... _ .. _. •' ~ ;;;;"";;; ... ;;;"'"~~~-1 Help Wanted, MI P 710 Help Wented, MI F 710 Help Wented, MI F 710 110 O•r-Salo 112 O•r"lle Sele 112 1[11) I l!IIl 1 --· lf.Hll ,,.. ,... . !Ill 1-... -1~ I l ll I -- Holp W•n!M. MI F 710 Help Wentod, MI F 710 Furniture ~Ip Wanted, MI F 710 ~ ACCOUNTING I' CL~RK ·I· • Computer * HELP WANTEO * MECHANICAL PIANO '"'"'" """30 '"· *WANTED * ABANDONED 2 TWIN med aold .,.., * LIQUIDATING * • Dpe.rieneed with b&nd A wUlll'!I' to ht trained for Forelp car medlan!c w/ headboard 1. Rf cord Baby cra.nd piano, tat. "°'" $510 . $620 montti Il!:QUIRES • HJab &:hool Programmer DRIVE·RS ,,.., ........ ea ... ,. ol ~tim. ~ .. ,~.lo"'"'" own""' -•• Ml-S616 5 RM. GROUP tumt&hle, Gold 6 tt .... llonal couch; brand new accurate WO(k. Sf&.1171 .._,..,.. .,._... ....., ruJ. Kine •iu 1bee11, Pair 1rundle btds w/apttadJ: IMMEDIATE OPENING TOPATRON, INC. We h•ve 1obs for hMllnc lampe. Deep fat 1amp1, dinln, rm. table, I ~ two )'tll'I e;icperience In billing, cuhlerlnc, pr&- ~atiM Of atatiatic.s. Sal1ry $86541077 SWAM•nd·PER. s P.:J~~f •8=~1n'P~~ womtn of ill •gas ••• Llvini room Ml, dttaser, fryer. ~or,~~.~!w~ .. ~e . 2 k1fl&'. we bed .,.,, pnrtable Muat have minimum of 2 • MEDICAL Clemente Capistrano .. ...,.,, N I mirror, headboard -lUU WOIM.D 1 f-.;u...-.,.ven, aauna bath; mllC. bou-. yn:, COBOL exptrie~. SECRETARY e W«k 111• your own i::· ow 1iu box 1prine A mattre11 Men'• &: women 'a clothina. hold item!. 873"M49 Prefer knowledae ol Bur-Bewf deal 1n area.. p~ Baby, ~'l! never have it'° -5 pc. dinttte set -2 twtn Many other ihlnp. SaL ---------1 .. h ' • ,_ * W I I ,.L *' M t"-well-~ • ~I '-kin '"-~•• box-l -·1-March U and Stlndll.Y Mar. Ml1••l'·noou1 111 rour 1 1 y • em• .D-.:NV, • r• n on -· 1 ...... .. ....... _..,,. yn. 835-1-.S betwffn S:OO a.m. •"""' ....,., I ~ a ,..., · .,_ u ... uea -14. J0-5 PM U37 Duke Pl. .,,,.-""",,~,..,.~....,,==""I B-2500, 8-3500. Knowled.re uicret.arlal upuienoe. Type and DC111n. How about a cartu . blttr· -4 dr. eht11-retrta:erator. ~ APPL "i • by March 2Slh, 1911 to PenonneJ Office ot Auembly taniuare. DEWEY'S 50 <wpm, SH 80 wpm. !a.mll· ested? We'll traln )'Ou and $2.75 PER WEIK CM. 540-0091 WHOLESALE PUROIA& Pltaie submit applic.a. RUBBISH SERV, far with mfrdical tmninol. RECEPT./TYPIS'J', full put you w work, t&rnll\I a $238 BALANCE NEW ho l ING PlUVlLEGES are ' : • -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH • =~~STE· R mt tape p aytn:, )'(IUn tar wtp, watdlt:s, tion ar ruume on Of! 2113 CANYON DR. oeY· "~''""~ time. l!811 Florida St. mlnlmu.mof$600to$800per ntw holnt •Pt•krrs , je~ • 11!-Df'rai mdse. bdote S pm, Much COSTA MESA OOMMUNITY HOSPITAL • (StanJ' · Lane) Hnntinatnn month 1n ~ lntertatfn.a, portable and con.ole lV, I No alrnrnk:lla or hidden l9th to Personnd OJ. lntervtewa 6 am to s pm. Per90Jll'lel Dept, 11172 Beach Buch. Ph: 847-3515 excitina .eU·iMprovemtnt WELK'S 'URNITURE ru11.1, coins and Gt her eharre•J L I I e 1 i me a6· 3300 Newport Boule. vanf. Newport &ach, Calitomia.. 93660 cn4J ma;.13. rec!or-HOSI'ESSES &. Wa.itreuei Blvd., Huntll\(ton Beach. or 1 REAL=~~E~,,.-,.---.-.... -~iie<_naed_, field. NO EXPERIENCE *SANTA ANA* aoodita, we aJ&0 tradf, 211 mllt11.nc#., purchasiJl& -CITY OF -10 !Ion. 1 ,:C.U:=~".:.'c..·""'=:.· -----I ~man or broker in-N'ECFASARY! We nttd )'OU 600 W. 4th ST. Joliet, Huntil\(tnn Beach, or prlvil<!ae cud will be sent HUNTINGTON BEACH r a new open. Ap-1• lod••. r-" now~·"~ WHY BUY Ii"'" -plication& tann betwfl!n 1 terNted in holditlg "open ~ '-&II ....,....._,._. _·'='::..:~::.:=··-----I to you II you JU11t mall P.O. Box 90, Huntine· p • Wed Th Fri *MEN •nd WOMEN-" house" on our lilt;,...,.. in ask tQr Mias Woods. -12 10· Whole.le Jntf!-" m-. pm. , un, ; "' .... ~ PATIO Salf!a: 2 motorcyclf!s, · ...... ton Beach, C&lilornia Set Mr. Cunningham at Mr. University Park & Turtle car air conditioner, 2 TV' a, tional. 9776 Kate l I a, 92648. Stnk, , CM, 2267 Fair.iew Orange County dittributing Rock area, WEEKENDS fURNIJUR£? men 's clotbn, matttts!f!S., _A_na_h_•_im_._9280I_· -----I + ADMITI'ING CLERK Rd. 543--0368, company, now hirlnr dUe to ONLY. PleUf! call Bob Pet· I -I I\.. rup .I: varlow misc. items.' - SUperviaory ll'!Xpf!rience. COCiKS, busboys &: -H-o"s-T-!-5-5-.. -1-.-ndo--,-2-5·1 recentexpallllon. For thoae tit, Realtor . V Be Flexib'el 2845 Europa Dr. CM . wnte, Claa:s.ified ad Nu. 124 dishwuhf!ra tor a new Call MrL Baker for appt. 11 qual$'"1"'4' ouluyw starting at I ~~=~333.Q~~l0~17---~~l;~-----.:~~I Rent mo, to mo. with 540-3283 aft 6 wkday1, all *AUCTION* ~~a'1~t~:·g~~9=· ~=;~~~~ tppp~~anop·:, to 5 pm, 5.36-2565 H.B. nn: • EEK RESTAURANT help wanted, Antiques IOO 100-,4 Purch•M Optlon day Sat-Sun. FISH~. MR. EDWARDS 870.()()6() 18 yn or over, pt. timf! .lnd. item selectlo.n GAR.AGE Sale: Early Amf!r. \Ved, Thun, Fri. See Mr. days It nights. Apply be!. 2 I * ANYONE over a.;· who Cunnill(ham, at Mr. Stf!U:. HORSEWOMAN, li«Jf! ex-*** MOLDERS !Oram any morDln1. LIQUIDATION SALE 4 Hr. Dey, BR. tumlture, box springs ii wtiiine to..,.,., •pplr CM. "67 Fairv\ow Rd, ""'"°"''· R•dwood ~~---'··"· alll-""-JACK·IN·THE-BOX 3&i E. CUSTOM k m•tt incl. $1.IO. &.Ion in person DELANEY·s SEA 54~368. Stable• 20286 J..aiuna eeyn ..._...,..."'"' .... ~ -...,-, iuwui. 7th c M l'urnlture Rent•I rocker SU. TV $10. Oothing, SHANTY, 630 Lido Parle Rd ' MacGregor Yacht Corp., 1 · • T pictutt1, misc itf!m•. Sat 1 -::·===-~-~-1,~~1~~1~--~~~-"::.~:!'"~·~~·1 2 RM fur l. in ..... 1. in High .. t Qualfty Sl W. Uth, C.M. 5t1.3481 •. " V' Or., N.B. DENTAL Au.iat.ant, cbJir. I. .... "" n ap ......,.." Al\lheim 774-2SCO « Sun. 41 Bot. 11ta Dr. 1--'--------· I aide and receptionist, La-HOUSEWIVES • 3 . op!nin1 MOTION picturf! 1 tu d Io. exch&n.Je lor ie~ of E A • LaH.abra 696-3708 ,CM~=· ~-=-~~~--•ASST. HELPER• .runa Beach, experienced, P/tlme. Aver. $3 per hr. Newport, nttda yotml lady v."Oman in Ovtr5eeinf elder-uropaan ntiques PVT pa ..... mu1t aa-'"-CLOTHES, hsf!h1d item1, e $3.75 HR. e $lSO mo . .art. 255.B Thalia. No exp. nee. WI'! train. For ~clean offices 1 nite wttk· .'~'-'°~upl<_._6_7s.-O& __ n ___ 1 house -~lt · of be~'::f~ milk cans, sewing machiflf!. Perm&nf!nt employment. Full l ii846-E;;7li'A;65.~54)5'5·9463~.i;:N;;-;<. l ~•~P~P~L=call!,,~M~n;.~M~ull::_'_'~-ly. Mtt1l have up r I 1 ht p MCI A 1• Sho Spaniah/Medit. furn: 9 , Nothing over $10. 646-9839, tune or part time. DeptnCI· * 546-5770 * vacuum, reference a. • e • SALESLADY ropo I dn ique p -•d velvf!t ao•-• lovo••at, 4150 Hilaria Way, N.B. bl DENTAL ASSlsrANT At 67>4271 Must l~ul •te 111 at ~"" ... ... """ INut 10 Prk Lido Co a e. leut 1 year experience. HOUSEKEEPER, 3 hrs a ~~::;;:·:;:---.,~--for qualll)-', l'f!t&il baktry. Kin&:·U bdrm aet. Game nv Call Mr. Frank * 546.9862 Mature. 968-:i7S2 day, t day1 a Wef!k, U MARRIED man to assume Experie~ pttf~ but COST OR NEAR COST • e t, HI · back v e Ive t ,":;,"~';"taJ;;;;.I ==-=-~ * Artist/Production Manq:· .:..:===.:c.=----hr. eatablllhed Fullf!r Bru.sh not a mmt. Apply in penon, decorator chairs, Den I' blk QUALITY tumittll'f! pteees + tt for bot Newpon Beach * DENTAL HYGIENIST * __ +_61_z.34_1_7_.t_t_3'-"pm_*_ route, 832-0548. to Mr. Andf!non • naug, llOfa &: loveseat S' odd itf!ms such u kitchen tieney. Mu&t have llX>d part timf! HOUSEKEEPER • 2 hn a ;iiii;ioiii;;iii;i;;;;;;;;;;iii.., In Gar•ge Sale cocktail table w/rnatchlnr aet, lawn !Urilltutt, etc. Sat ~ 1kill1. Know printtnw: I ~~=+=,......~=7lc,*---day, 1 day a week (Tue&.). J/l Snack Shop Bakery commodes, 10' sofa. green &: Sun 9 to 5, 2036 Port production and schf!duli"-""· + DINNER COOK Own t ran• por ta Ii on . nmAll'lllft . ~·~• E Coast H..,., ~~u'•,..•ntoAnn dn•,•kd.,kwalb,rk11<790nt. j: a;old • imported Bf!laian Ra.H rrua;ate ,, _Harbor View Xlnt. opportunity. s e ~ .. d Experienced, w/ttJf!l'ences. c54:.;18-1:...:'°:=:,'-=~---v••t-~ro~a !kl M~.,. lli2o. Cntry Fr~ch sec'y cut velvet, Picturf!s, la.mps, ome1, 64 .. ...,u. 1Mwne to Clusifitd ad No. Pie._ apply in -penon to HOUSEKEEPER, Live • In. personnel ~~~~--c'--~~11830. Dutch Sf!a Cheat 17th etc\ All Jess than 3 mo TRIPLE &&n.le u.le, Fri .• US. D&ily Pilot PO Box Harold, ALLEY WEST 2106 SARAH Coventry needs fl. Cf!nt. Tyrolf!an chelt, 18th old. Dtsperatf!. 1/6.10-~77 thru sun., 10 to 4 ;457 Vilta ~ C".o.!ita. M~sa: .c.&lif. Oceantront, Newport Beach, !::~6K, ~ = lg&ncy or pt timf! hf!lp . .No in· C!nL Ital, altar chair, 17th ESTATE SALE! I &ma, The IDuHJ, N.B .. o~ v-across from pier. 846-3143 833 Dover Drive vestment. Will train, min CenL French SL fig. 17th From motion pict~ extttr po1iM e.lem. school. Dryer, AS$EMBLER DIS'I'Rl.BUTOR. ,:n.ana1e. . Newport Beach •It 20· 530-l407 &: S43-9Q66, Cent. t.ive'.sluxurious Tustin home. rugs, furn., etc. 644-2146: Fine Furniture &: Appl.iancf!~ Auclio11.1 ~. 'l:OO 11.m.. Windy 's Auction Barn 207$% Newport, CM ~ Behind Tony's Bldr. Mat'L' LOW-HEAT ' COOKWARE SET, Stalnltu a te !I, wale.rlf!ll, Sold l'ln horn* df!mo plan for $309; take $92 cash. Boxf!s ntver OPf!ned. Almo1t new Spa.n!1h sofa. sold $750; taltt $350. Call 968-5806 or 968-0036 REFRIG $25 Couch $25 4 pc ttdwood •t $15. Dinette set SlO. ~ mov.·u $20 Ping pone table SI Micro.cope SlD SlimLlM console 1V S5 Dbl dr Whirlpool 1a11 f'f!frif. SflO Lots morf!. 117 E. 18th, CM MUsr SELL Etire Houaebold Furnishln11, frteze.r, pianO. /oys, bike:1, misc. 2235 Meyer Place, 548·2469 er 642--5769. ! TRAINEES )'OUr own bu&inel1 w/ln-~~~EP~f!~w 1 ~n~ 642-3870 SEAMSTRESS Also decor1tiv• •cce.ss. Sacrifice 7 rooms or ltalitn _.....,,.~;;c:.;·_'"°_"' __ ORANGE COAST oomf! potential of $1.IXI per housekp1, Newport &n!a. EMPLOORAN~~CY Dutch farmf!r styli'! pew-I: Med.it furnishings inciud-.Antique1-Furnltur1 c•"•""'rNVER==T=Elt.=-~H~,-,th~IG~.-LI D1PLOYMENT AGENCY mo. Initial investment les1 675-1~. Account•nt $1a.20K ter. Assorted coach lamps, ing olJ palntin1s. Fine Jiv. MISC mode.I MP14, l2VDC to 110 '.. 124 Broadway, C.M. than UOO. Early retirement l,H,'-SKPRSc;,c:.::;c..,,E~m-p~IY'-P'Y'--f-tt. (ree paid) Construction 124 Broadway, C.M. light fixtures&: c&nd!l&bra in& rm pleces, Kinr bdrm FRJ. ol SAT. VAC, go cycles, 400 wattl. ! 64s.3111 posslblf! 642-2lfJO, Adm in. Sec'y $750 645.3111 Peasant wovf!n tapestrif!S, a:ulle, Pttan tables & lamps, 1406 Lincoln Ln, NB NEW assemblf!d & checked f "AM·9·PM Daily. Sat 9-6 Draftsm•n -r::~~:,~.Bl~~-5. (fee paldJ L.A. area l •9-AM..,-9iiPiiM~Dii&l~i;i;y.,. iiS.iitii!M\-Palntln11, Small mirrors. &· arti t. planta:. Dine-tte •el, +• 646.7335 ** out. Sacrltlc:e $100. Call Ma.le or ff!rnaie, with plumb-E S • $700 Cradl~. Spanish t iles. Al· Art ob~ct1, TV, much more. MISC H hold it 528-9&45 alter 6 PM . AlTro POLISHING & HOUSEKEEPER f..-couplo. XIC. ec Y SECRETARY sorted p!~s nf poltf!"" · ouae emi. 0.B . .._ 1 bac"---··-' -·" Lo -·~· Sat & Sun only, 10.S. 130n ··--E clo Wf!f!kday1. &1E"I'AIL p:»ltions. Exp'd n1 "6'._ ..... , uw · • Live in.or out. Watf!rtront , (ftt paid) L.A. are.a T V p rty d to China, crystal, wood, br111 n_ .. HW Tu ... ' motor, ,ui ..... , ncy Pf!d· -,,.....====-:'::'""'=' 4ftiine: cleaning & paint-bu!· ra.ine, Wf!stclitt Penonntl N.B. $22S. G73-l352 Sec'y $475 up 0 · · prope . f!Ve P· &: copper. nc:u • aun. la, electronic & ham 1rar. • • Tl!:LESCOPE 8" f8 !ric"· Salary ope:n. Growth A&tncy, 20t3 Weslcliff Dr .• 1 ... .;;;.~:::.: •• = "TI::.O.:.N:.:..:=~::..-,-.1-ST-(Apt re:nllJ.sl mtnt. Hf!avy typing, SH 80 SOFA + matcbln1 Jove se.at oil palntlna;s. 297 Lilac Ln. refJf!ctor. with ~afm.W , Ml':TflO r•• WASH N.B. u,~ in..i:.nAr r .:.1.1y .. 50 up. Btautilul tacllltif!L 223 62nd St Nprt Sch $7S. Chain, lamps, eod CM Fri-Sat.Sun. mount ind,.,:u .... 2 fixed .a I'" ~ l ---=c====~--I Rerl1tered, experienced. -~ MISS EXEC AGENCY ..._...,. :.pso Harbot Blvd. C.M. DRUGSTORE South Cout Community ,ll!e pa.id) Comtruction <Newport Shorts) tab.lei, small desks, ootftt GARAGE SALE-Cut crystal one zoom Grthoacopie eye Bi\lSYSITfER. 1'6 yr old ORANGE COAST Ho&p. 31872 Coast H ....... So. $1111 R1p1 $150 up 41D W. Coast Hwy., NB tbl. ~pe:s, white or bf!ip , orir art objecu, toola: pieces, Excellent condition. boy, 2 areat dane1. S-11 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY t.quna. 499-1311 ext 35& lnol door to door l M6·3939 or call for appt. anytime all d::u~ Honr beds clothes etc. 8:30 to 6 Sat $275. Phone 528-984.5 alter A¥. Mon thru Fri. 546-9110 m Broadway, c .M. Composer Opr to $4 hr * 646-6486 * + · · Ma t BR. set, thru M0n, 8141 Sterlina:'Aw 6 PM weekdays. days/Eves 557-3813 51• ~,. i /' l •Sec'y L-al $600 2 ches.ta of dra~r1; aJ~ Htc Bch. ' ** VACUUM TUBE VOLT ....,a.u P time -• mite. 1tem1. Grecian 11'\0tlf I ~="~~---~--1 B;UNSITI'ER, imm. vie 9 AM·9 PM Daily, Sat 9.g Also F~ Jobs Min. 3 Yl"l!I Calif, exper-gf!n'I DUNro•• Phyfo .,,. tt'K bar/rm, divider, orig. val. YOU Have to see it to METER. Hewlett Paclcud, N-El •·hJ • " SH • · ~~ ... ...-. n-1i 't M I · --• modf!I 400 H. xlnt condition•, ... -t"' .. ~ em, .-;K:: •• ,,,. * DRIVERS * pracucf!/lop ,.,;: typlJ\I and other small goodies. $1,000, will Sf!lJ $300 4~2f36 .ct: tvf! I. ov n1 in _.f!. S75 or make oUf!r!! Call !PM, your home. 675-4132 Nurslna: ltN relief skills/aome 1tenoff!ttf!. * 642-9522 * 494-7518 Anliquf!s • Modf!rnl &: t.hi.ng. 52S-9845 aJ!f!r 1 p M Bi\ltMAID WANTED: Apply No Experience LVN • 1 day a wk. 1&811 Service_ Cenler Emp Agency LOUIS XIV ba.by ....,.nd 6' WALNUT &: Cl.nf! hi·fi if!S • Sat k Sun 1-5 1-43 'A'ttkd11y1 "' ponon Vickkl'• Loun... N I F1orida St. rsta.nr Lane) soo N• .......... rl Crnter Dr NB .... -b" Broadway CM. • '.,-~·-.;.-· --~~~"1 . eces-.ry-•' H 11.... Be .. ,.... • · · piano in Ilorf!ntlne whi te ca 1net: walnut & rosewood G GE .. _, . 14 Amerlca.n m .. whttl8 !t 1M% ~Wport Blvd. CM. un~,.ton ach. Ph: Sulie S3S I 644.f981 Xlntcond $895. 67l-0549:. · dlneltf! table: walnut &: ARA .;icut: Mov1 nr. x 6 tl1 Qe ~ 2 BEELINE ·ruhions needs 10 Must hl..~11!! clean Cali!. driv. Ml-3515 i '""'""!'!~~~~:!'l""'""i·i::::oi:~O::==.::.::::,;;;;;I roae~ colttt &: lamp Miac ltenu. Sat Mar 13th . vy u . . unbltious ladies. Wardrobe ln1 f'l'!COrd •. Not Under .25. NURSE • Rteiatettd, part SECRETARY Appli•nces I02 tablf!s; 2 new Italian walnut llM, 17091 "B" St., Hunratn :e~~":.tp=i::~ m: t poolit. Cir ........ c.ll YELLOW CAB co. IRVINE PERSONNEL tio>• "' Pediatric JTOUp. * Gl.?'ERAL omCE * MUST S.IH Lll<t n. w woll ••mp•. M;oc other Bch. 613--0341 V1'(nf) -W-7647 186 E. 16th St., C.M. S SeDd reswne to Box 1'128, Dictat.ioo-m-.nuscrip\s Admiral l'f!tria, whitf!, dual piect'L 3J36 Port Ra.Jrua:att, MANY int ne.ma indd: BOOKKEEPER ELEC T RONIC supply EJMCES•ACENCY l ,C.N='"""~~rt~Be-"_h-"'-Cal=H_. ~ Lyceum Productions, Inc. tf!mp 1!.5 cu ft w/157 lb Harbor View Homes, tnuik, lampa, china. l91B HOLLYWOOD bf!d complete, • • • . counlf!r salf!sman. H. W. 48& E. 17th (at Irvint) c.M. NURSlNG RN'• P.O. Box l%J6 mf!at freezer. Must See! ~Xl15. Suva Cir, (top of Balearic, 110 hf!adbo&rd. Elec ranre, U"'-''" . likll!! new, Gius di.spl.l.y ........... youna;, growing c.om-WRIGHT CO. 1770 Newport 642-1470 Experif!nctd Laguna Stich, Ca. 9'2S52 Like new GE heavy duty DEATH in family-must stll MeM Verde) SaL &. Sun. cue. 200 Monte Vista Aw, pany with an extra ordinary i .,,:Blc,""""'"~C:.,·;:M=. =----I "'""'"~~~~'!"'"'"'" I ~==~*;,,"~~~3116~! ~*'.....~~ 494.625.1 4 cyclf! washing machine, prlvalf! pty. almost brand BED, iood cond. Nlce atole CM .1646-a'J61 ntial, attka a vtvacioua, • ENGINEERS and JANITORS OPERATORS lin&lf! tlffdle. SERVICE Station Attf!ndant. while. Bbth under warranty. new spanish · IOJa & love $12.50. Clothes/acces. 2029 l ;;c=,,_.-.,-.,--=~~1 ~ avenae F/C Book· • ELECTRO~IC TECHNJ. to clean ottice bide'• Eve5, Exp'd only. Guar. pl" .. hi""' !ull or part timf!, oot under Npt Bch 613-88U. seat, sold for $650, plf!ue Harbor No. 7, CM. Fri thru BABY grand plam S400, I' r ....... ,. · ... ...., 611 ak h .. bar & stools $125, 6-bumtr , al· iiwi. ~· an1 ell'.7 CJANS .. Desip a11.d N.B, HUJba.nd/wife teams pltce ratf!, swimwear, 4001 18. r.1ust be nf!at. good ap-ELEC. r&nlf!, top of the line m t b~u 11 ouu. ~o iSu'i'ii".,..,,,,--:,....,--~ s.!ove $50, 2'l cu.t ft lrttztt . n oppar ity or f! assembly, .alid •tat e OK. Cal.I Mr. Smith, 3-6 pm, "F''. Birch, N.B. nr O.C peannce & personable. O'Kf!efe I: Merritl Largt !!~~ e 0 f!r rr · GARAGE Sa le : M;~A $175 Plano moving dolly pet10n. CTI4) 5JG..EOSO clreu\lr)'. Good reftrences. 3006 oven below. oven above. """'""""' ,,.... · · im Mon-Fri, 5,32.6558. airport. lurnlture, 10011 Forrestal S25. 870-6919 . Advancf!d Kinetics. Inc. Har;bor Blvd .. C.M Harvf!st aold . 1 yr old, ULNESS makes it a necessl· Dr H ;,;;=====,-,,.-~I ·RETAKE R &:. 1231 Victoria St. C.M. LOT BOY PBX answeri~ s;trvke. ex· SERVICE STA. Salesman, Pf!rff!Ct condition. 0 r ig . ty to sell all 10 rooms .,,,·'::· =:·":,.·.::962-i:'::'ill;"OS'::-...,.-,--COMMODORE ootbrd motor ARDENERS HELPER for (TI4) Gt&-n6s Nttd youna: man or student per pl'"l'!l°d, F time, steady full tlmf!, gravf!yard 1hllt. price ovf!r MOD, w i 11 of near nf!w Med It. MG parts, furniture, dishes !'.-HP SllO, Sailboat fiberriul ~ Cout estate. Xlnt Jiving Equal opporbmity employer after school tor sltady part •• "~"c.''=k.~536-Ba8C.0-=":0-1 o-"~·8:.,·=~-Experif!nced, n f! at ap. sacrifice for s:ns. 67>1828. furniture. Cheap example 8' ~M~&l &:~n~::.S~ Pl., ~v~ilp~~7-~t mast in plus 1mall aabry. Ideal • ENGINEER .. Flbf!rslau time work. Apply in person • PHARMACIST • Pf!:&rane'I'!. 2590 Newport AVOCADO Wediewood 1u black naug. IOfa &: lovf!seat "'"";:::..::..:;:::.:::;:::~--I ,~;::.~:'.'-''.:'.:::~:'...-...cl ·for a singlf! pensioner production. MacGreior Blvd ., C.M. rana;f! w/upper &: lower never uaed $150. (213) SAT&: Sun: Furn, household 8' Black naq:. mfa, newt Who loves plants &: flowers. Yacht Corp. 1631 Placectlt, , ~. ~ Rf!lif!f, part timf!, S1turday SERVICE Sta. Salesman, oveni, rotlsserif!s. clock &..,_•"-"" ___ . ------lltms, clothing &. ntl&c. usf!d. $100. \Vrite,·Ou1ilied ad No. 123 C:M. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645--0466 ·am 4 houri. Hos-pita! exper· lube txptr. A.LSO ~chanlc. oven timers, panel litf!, DINING rm aet w/hl-back 2ll.Ol Malibu Lil, H.B. ;;c-::;-"';i21:'3:'cloi"925C,·;:"":c;-~I Da11y PUot, P.O. Box 1560; IExp~-;.,~~RE=CE=PTI=O~N~l~ST~--if!nct preferred. • HUNT· Nf!al appea.ra.nct . App. in df!luxe modf!I, nearly new. df!corator chairs. Mi sc GARAGE 1a1f!: Furniture 60 yds (prox) slichtJy used Cotta MeA. Calif. 92626. Typtna, lite po 11 in I · M•n•1•m1nt Tr•inH JNGTON INTERCOMMUN· penon 4003 E. 17th, c .M. Sacrifice. 675-4.fSl or 673-9412 chain. Oil palntfnag. Drop mink ~tolt IE Misc. 412 Saint Guli&tan aold carpet. 11tfl!r CARPENTER N!wport Beach area. Salary Hotel or aparlmetit exp. Call ITY HOSPITAL • Ptrson· SERVICE Sta Sa 1f!1 man . GE auto waiher $50, Ken--lf!af df!ak. Ch!Msf! 9xU rug. Andrew1. NB 673-j,jll OR.ANGE COAST open. Ann, Westcliff Personnel nel Dept. 17772 Beach 8Jvd., Salary plus comm. 3195 mott auto v.•allhf!r S65. Both Sun only 9-J. 576 Staward FURNITURE, &tove, l'"f!frig, LG gardtn house (tDOl shed). btPLOTI.fENT AGENCY Wri tf! aulilied ad No. 86 A.ftncy, 2043 WKtclitt Dr., Huntina;ton Beach. or call Harbor Blvd c .M. lalf! model& &: xlnl cond. Rd, CdM . TV. ca.rpe_t f'lc. 307 E. 21st Chkkens, ducks-a 11 dil· 12( Broadway, C.~t. Dally Pilot, .P.O. Box 1560 .N:,::.B;:,·=------.":.:.:.'·.c1a!"'-'1. ______ SERVICE :Eitab'd. Fullu Guar k. delivered. 546-8672. * * EVERYTHING GOES St, Collta Mf!u. lerent-11 caps. 540-2333 9 A.r.!·9 PM Daily, Sat 9·6 Costa Mesa, C&ill. 92626 MATIJRE woman to a;ivf! Bruih rte, Sl.2f>.SI7S wk. to 847-8115 -Redecorartng homt, 10 THE Fa1te1l draw in thf! HARDTOP ft!:> Mee xln't , ·645--3111 EXPANDING ridln& irutruction &:. do lite PROGRAMMERS it.. also pt. timf! 546-5745. GE auto washer $35. Kf!n-ROOM S of Qu a lity West._._.1. Daily Pilot cond. Side porthole win- CARPET Oeanu, clean-cut. . office work at 11.tif! horse • , mott combo wuher & Fumltu.tt. 494-3642 Cas1i!if!d Ad . 64l-56711 dows. SM."""49f..JSS9 neat halntyle. depe:ndab1f! Opportunity tor 10 li,censed stable in Laruna Bch atta. Sharp Girl Friday dryer, f!!ec $50. Both good FORK.le or tradt?? 6 pitte ::========:.:====~:===~I and wlllins to work. Apply ReaJ Eitate. Salei Pf!QP!e Send complelf! re:sume to t>f!velopmf!nt ol l&J'ie cond. Guar &: dt.livf!re:d. Rattan livlna room set. also 00 1B-3pm 1740 Superior Aw. for a;rnwina: concern. Syn. P.O. Box 1303, Laruna «:ale pn>ee&&1n1 &YI· Attractivf!, Wf!lt aroomed 546-8672, 847-8115 sulta.blf! for oUiCf!. ex«llent OUrfamOUS ~ C..M. oor Nf!wport & 17th . dication, Income & commf!r. Beach, Ca. 92652· tf!ms. "LiVf·Witt" with food tf!Je. KENMORE auto washer $4~. condition 495-4414 DIME .. A-LINES • :-* WANTED * ciaJ property, land df!vrlo~ MATURE, refined lad.Y to phone voice to act u re:cep· Norge au drytr $40. Both 8' SOFA, never used, quilted '-------~------...J EXPERIENCED ment, re:aalf!s on homta, slay with 2 1~ls, age' 12 • SOF'JWEAR/O.S. lloni1t In a busy, excitin& good cond. Guar & floral, 1cotchgu.uded Sl23. - ti'!llent Finlsl>f'r 10 build may con1ider part t!mf!. &. 16. from 2.30 to _6:30, a TELECOr.fMUNICATJONS office. Must be f!XJ>f!r'd, in df!livf!red . 54&--8672, 847~115 Matchln1 lovraeat $7S . f<:,m, & finish 7 yds. of Call for appL W. E. IA.cbf!n. 5 daya. Also 11 ~ht • REAL TIME J/O df!alinz with the public. * GAS dryus & ttblli..::"'-::,:1955::::------0ement. I will whttl in &: myer, 646-3928, 545-3483. ~7~wk. Call anytime. • APPLICATIONS Salf!I backgrnd ptti'erttd waahers $50. Will dt I MOVING mu1t ae.11 inaplf! Kelp (on a Saturday). but not nee. Call Miss For· w/guar.' Matr Chg. Maytq; !um. good cond. Also, bar SPJ..ms (Fullerton!. FIBERGLS..MARINE MACHINTST re&t 645·4121. repairman. 531-8637. a: rumpu8 acnss. 545-4352 ~OASTAL AGENCY ORANGE COAST All-around btnch machin. /) tA. tt SHARP GIRLS FRIGIDAIRE Rtfrlguator; 1392 Galway Ln, C.M. ; A member 01 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lit. 49f.8989 Lollin~ Jook lnr for a (>f.rmanent p> Apl siie s!ovf!, perfect con-BAR 1tool1 orliinally $100 ;~Ulni & Sndllna Int. 124 Boadway, C.hf. MATURE exp'd woman for sition. One of Orankt eoun. ditlon. J973 Newport Blvd, e111, queen 1z btd, wicktr Th• World'• Laraest 9 AM·9 PM Daily, Sal 9-4i hou5f!OA'1lrk &: laundry, S-hr 19700 JAMBOREE BLVD. ty'• fines! botlque1. Must bf': sp. 46, CM. 54~75.5. !M!adbrd, nite stnd, lamp. : .. Professlonil G45-3ll1 day, once a wk, t.t/have NEWFORT BEACH exper'd in all phases of DOUBLE oven w/elec atove.1.•-'-"-""---""-'----- lmployment Service GENERAL HELP rtf'I s2 hr 557-9600 bolique selling. ruu time: clf!an . L\kf! New! Best Of· SOF'A I ' long, be.au! a:old 2'r.IO Harbor Bl, CM S4Q.605S 5 H 1 s.:.C:U~ic;dl;,:•~'_:,"cc'"'.c,.."'.;.w_:,!~~~ 1 Equal oppotunlty employtr perm positlon for rirht gal. fer. 968-9651 quilted wlvtt. Brand new. ;Harbor Blvd, at Adami Lara;~ !! ~ ~ mtn, Help W•nted, M I F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 _yOU qualify ce..ll Jor •P· REFRIG. w/lra: bottom Accept Sl7~. 9611-4153 CbC'IH'AIL Wa.itttlse'li Juli or part time for mer-poinhnrnt. Til'E LOOK. frf!ew $95. 4 PIECE Bedroom •uite, l)lMer house exp. At· chandl1in& and service. f;.W.'240o Cal.I ~7al moca walnut. 6f&.3621 or ttsctJve. can 642--0800 ask Call Mr. Day 546,9862 SITIER, mature woman REFRIGERATOR l·06"-:i._7'66"""=~=~--'-i!>t~Al-ox_,, . .....,.,....,.,....,--·I • GIRLS e GIRLS *RHlluranl !rom N.B. or CdM """ LARGE FREEZER HIDE-A.BED .-1 Combination ANNOUNCING ANOTHER 1:1wn tran&p. 675--0882. S45. 646-7Dl Good condition. •:PORTER a. Eatabllahed firm, openina: *STENO CLERK 11 Camer•• & 673.8796 aft 9 am SMALL ftame1 tor oils or GIRL"S Jr. bikf!. new basket family pictutts. Gold fini1h $7. Trundle bed!!, compl~te and wry omatf!, 8f!veraJ no. Bluf! naUfabyde hide-a· ~· and •itts $1.50 to bed, good SJ). Blue 1afa., $.5. Compare •l $6 • S20. good condttton $10. L&dits Candi! holde.n, allO gold Schick elf!<:trlc razor In cast 11'!!1 S3 ~ ifi. framf!• 'A'ith SI. Electric steam lrvn $2. mlm)rs S7 • $18. Small E:l ttlric iron $1 . Ironl111 shell. IQl.d h•te ~Ith glaM board and 111'w cover $4 .50. lop 3.50. All th1np -nf!w, Electric dl!ep ~r. e_x. 359 W.11.lnu!, N!wport Shores. celle.nl S2. l..adif!s clothing 642-3.161 5weatn1 25c -SOc-. Girl'~ BtRD 111nd animal caaes. all typf!• and 1iu1, rood con· dltlon $3 • $.\ ACJUariUllU!, S-10.15 and XI pJ.bri with pumps. tilt'1"11, l>f'atm S3 · -$17. 3 l~e outdoor ca.gel $1 • m. Moving Into apt, musl 11'!1! now, 549-2638 DISHWASHER* new branche1. FI. or pt. Exciting Equipment IOI MUST aacr!flce my velvet ,..n ttme·employmtnt, days. time. F • $549 • $667 month JIO'fa &. love aeal, like rw,w!! UNICYCLE for ale S1. 287 ~ .... ALLEY WEST 2>06 • $3.40 HR. • ar West Servtc:e • • TEJ.ESCOPE. 8" '" ,.. c.i1 •n..928 """" Rd. eo.,. M•"· 09*&rxfront, Ntwport Beach, C&ll Mr. Grand * 5f6..S8G2 REQUm.ES • iUah SchODl flector, w I '· h equatorlalllR"o'"u"'N°"o""'1u"',"11~,k-,-.,-.,~,-w~/-,,. •54'-s-321'-'-'-~~---1 ~.lack•. size 8 SOc. Oc- cask>nal chair n. Chair. woven ua1 SOc. Small bookca1f! St • .Set Encyclopedia n. Larae: pic- ture frule $2. DiAhes Se • 2Sc. Electric r: a n optonet wHh &harpe:ner $1. Staln1e11 ateel knlvl!1, forks, llOOfll 2c eac.h. Tr1.nai1tor ndlo, old ttmf!r $2. Table ckllhf!a 25c. Gu tank •nd ~ tor 00.1 Sl . .50. ~ Monrovia, CM MfOU f:rOm pier. GRINDER m graduallon and t'A'O years mount lnclud1fli 2 tlx!d &: ttnslon and dlain. $20. 700 ,i; 16 4 GATES Cartn . Combination ORANGE COAST * I * e:<ptrit.oce in 11enouaphic onfl 100m orthoacopic Q't 644-2229 Commando tires 98 pereent i ,.,...•ro=RD::-"u"'trn°"_m_aa-~l.l~ .. I ESCROW, 'BOOKKEEP!:R EMPLOYMENT AC~ OOnraher work. pieces. Exe1Utnl condltion.IW-AW-UT--B-k!ron--L-Xl-1 new S~ each.~ whcf!I& m tach. Ford 2 ClU ~ N.B. J.U Sroadw&)', C.M. $275. Phone: S:ZS.!IM.5 alte.r nd 6x:f\.i~a m lS~ DJN!.'TTE RI $25. 1V ~l btll carb and manifold $11) • ... • COOK-Exp. Apply in 645-llll Now accepting appfic.1tion1 for-APPt.V ·by M11.tth 24th, 1971 6 p.rn. wtekdAya. ~W.11 Ln, N.B. &i&-toc8 sz. eouee tables $2. He11t•r 2•13·· ndtah S S each. Pair M • ••• J!OJ 9 AM.9 PM 'Daily, Sat M to Pf!raonnf:l Office t camera Gan.at Salt '· _ _.. SJ. 3047 Ro)"Ce La.n!, CM tnicl\" overload 1prlrip $15 Pfl'IOCI, en ......,,.,g, e Btl!t.r camtru priced rl&ht. NEWLY uhpo .. tf',..,.. chair ~1431 Sat-SUn e.1.ch. Standard typewriter i .:.s.*"'""'"'7-"u'"''sT=c"'.~"'o"'r~~"'N~*-· 1 H~~~~ ~~'10\i:::: WFOAOITRD ES&SCESOCKTAIL -c1rv OF -P'"'"'· Rom., Niko•. m.11:""par1 ""· Ph. vrnro~ .,.,.". "'· ""'nd• ,1.,,u.=54&-,,....1011 _____ 1 nece.u. Up 70~ oomm. or NEWPORT BEACH Vota;hlland~. Exackt a , toT2 1nchei$25.540-9919 LADIES w•tc h , cltlp $476 to $60I per mo. ff,nt •pace, Phone ~vts. • HOS""SSES Pol1mlds, movie proj. Will 6 Pc aolld w"lnut dbl bdrm dlamond1, gold ba.nd $15. nle dty application by •t7-Ul5 I Ii 3300 Newport Boul111o 11c«pl run in Ir a d4!. fl'I f.115. }(Ina: br111 htadbrd AJR Foret a_nd Navy CPO Antique Carnr.I 11rd pearl Mattb 23rd. 19'11 • COOKS vard. N!wport Btacll, 892--3834 $10. Rotlu $20, ~nf7 uniforms $20. White navy rlftf pld Mttinr $20. L&diff otY or a>STA MESA HAVE FUN roakltl& xtra • I C1lilomi•. 9);60 (l'lf) POLAROID deb: 2511. Z@jq GOOD oond; s· IOfl. $150, dre11 ltlots, •izt 9~D. $3. rinl. ht•rt lf\apf. red 11tone 11 ra1r Dr. rn4) mS350 ::.M,~~.·99 .. !r:...v~,· ... 1• ~~· USIOYS 67V&J, findtt. U1'.e ntW. Cost $149/ ,., Ol.k coffee tt:i, I, ' .. ~· CPO cap framt and COVf'rl ~~.,. ..... '""' I ", . ll ·--· cusroo~ °"" ~ -,_ . -~ _,,. • DISHWASHERS 51, 1:.0. 96U3M ... ,.,.,. m ... ~J.1'1 13, Air"'"" .run. 11. 2133 --· ....,. ••• "' --. r-·-"·1 n-t pl!tf! tnlninl. DX> Alt F I 110 SOFA at hi ~-'· • 3 Colt,.. Dr. CM en.mel del!rn SlO. 1.Adi. ....... u--\.NWlU'I! tatnl >'Oil nos com. Ph • BARTENDERS WANTED: I ..... to IJvt..ln. urn fur• . m c Ill o.:u•u • ,_....:._______ rl 3 rl II I .u., 11n1 -'-··•-••p. . • ~ loblu 1100 !W. poe .. I "' NII "1 -~~ .. u..._ .... Holiday Ma&k O Is t . lit• housekeeplna, Mu 1. t • llO. ~i:ru -'~ ...... -CRAlR -n nau-•"""'" 968-9709 STINGRAY blkf, Rood Q'ln-1 .,,:...,;:;.·;..;;;:.,;'-=•..:..::..::=·-~ lf+.OSS5 A I I 1 drive, au\ t w/srroke pe· • -~-_...,.,... "'"""'""'°"'""'-.,--1 c n U p LE w I ch v r ch pp y n person on y tiflnt. Call &ti. 6pm: 548--64~ w/otwm*a~~. Good!601 *cond. NEW Medlt. Oak coHee table dltlon S20. DI nine table with U N ,.. I N I S H E D mnp _!.~•-J * HEAD WAITRESS• C 1:30 A.M. te 4 P.M. ~ ·-' u.. ,._, 3 lfavn ~. Bullt..-l n cabinet wfth ftlnnlca top ....--ap for nll&IOuJ DI. '4'k. Dinner HOUM. Fo. REStJLTS )'OU ca.n 0.. & mmnK1Ut, ~"" taCh ....... I rll11'1W11htr $20. Wa1hlng 30·•w x 29" h x 13" D. ors. Sal ii apt on prr.m. Ptnn. tnte-rvie•'I 9 to u 1842 Mac Arthur Blvd. pend on. CllJ the Super-REDWOOD rurlture:, l yr old, ~1021 MachlM SU. Deyu s10, $7. Unflnl1hed panel lu!~ 53Wt2i noon. !AM'S SEAFOOD Across from Orange County Airport ~a lttman. .Da,ll;y Pilot Xlnt condition. 1'Kic,Nc,G,;,S:.,IZE;,,,.~,,.-ld~hoanl-~. ,~,~..,.,~. Sandtr S10. J!1-uw $10. board SJ, Plcl\1re fnmH Sf!ll the old atu:U Buy tbt IC'll f'a.cltlc: J.t-.,.. Hunt. Cusl!'ltd 642-S5'78 • plact M2•7763 tahlf!I, antique white f, Vanlt)I U. Rtcl lntr chair 16 x 21) ~ l'IClt 31* KiJ. ,,..,, arutf sr· )'OW' 1tt Ir~ If! For btlt ttlUJIS! 64>M73 '°·-"-· .;.l~,..;.;·_•_1'-ms_.;, ___ -'",.:"-·-><>_.;,_761!:c;,_____ lybmok, CM. ~ . Here's How You Can UH Our Famous Dime • A • Un11 to one of our 4 conwnient offtc... 51turdly, Mmfl lJ, 1911 DAILY rlLOT •J ... FIVE ·CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SEIVI YOU i ! • ( • lrln9lhemwm1llthomwlthcol'l'9CIC1th our famous mJ • No 11 ... 1oci., produce or plonto. D 1 ME A L 1 N ES • NIWl'OltT llACH ... 2111 ...... 11..i. • No commercl1I id1 allowed. e LAGUNA BEACH r • • • • • 222 '•rest A•• : e E•ch item must be priced with nt lttm • • e COSTA MESA • · • • ·• • • • ... • 330 Wut lty : over $25. e HUNTINGTON llACH 17175 ... ch 11-.4. ; l....~~...!c~ .... ~!··~ ... ~·~·~ll~·~ .. !.!! .... ~ft~,..~~JJ-~~~~~~==============================================================~~~============~~~·~~SA~N~c:L~l~M~E~NT~E~30~SJN~·~·J~~IJC:•:ml~no~llN~1'._Jj ~ CiO-CART ~tram~ with air j COP.VAIR headtrs 'vith n1uf· 1 PLASTIC hi l"h!Ltt $7.50. WESTINGHOUSE-refrigera. S\VIVEL chair, raid SIO. BEDROOM suite S23. Baby EL PAIPO a·• apoo11 aood SOFA btd SIS. W h I le TV, •xotlltnt oondllion P5. : whttla W. 546-lm ners $20. Clutrl!. btllhousina: Stroller $1.). Crib maltl'f:11s tor. apt size $25. Lavatory Studio cou<:h ~. ~ sofa, crib $10. P.1esh play pm SS. wnd!tion $25. &0-3802 n&Ul~ C'halr ~ 1008 64&-l~ • wESTERN Holly de u b I e .$15. Stock muWer setup S~. like rww $10. 644-2Th8 CdM $8. Electric knife $<1. l,.ay,•n matl'hing chair $1D. Rocker Picnic buket SJ. Dlaptr OFFICE chain, u u_ 9 and W, B&Jbo& Blvd. Ga.rap cmi,BL,;,;,U~E="'.......,'--~----.~Jn~nt:b- cven &as 11tove, clean S~. Bcred 292 ford block $5. ENCYO.OPEOIAS Americ•· mo.,..·er SS. ~7. lZ73 \V. Sl. -Dinette table, Yf'llO\v S~. pall 50c. ~·1'00. 8191 aomt -parts. Stral&'ht, swivel alley 673--1123 11 AM • 3 ~. 3 pitt. ribbon knit ,• 2 piece oU·whlte naugahydt M4-8034.. na 19j() .SI 3 volume. Col· Baker. APL O. C.i\l. Cups, candlehold~n. plant Garfield, Hta: Bch and aie~t&ria!. &JJ for $25. PM. d:rH8 m eac:b piecf. Ozrv. eou<:h SlO. SmalL vanity I POLA.RO S . lien 1963 $2. "Mi&eellaneou15 TRAILER 51,· x 8. $25 J f;~sE. ~~~~~M~~12:93~·50• \\lAl..NlIT ~r table tor 54>2529 SKI boots, Kofla.ch, 91,iW $10. ed llOfa 125. l German • dres.ser, large mirror $10. ID . w1ngu camera I books SI. $5. 6l:J.4383 \\'heels with food tittl5 ~ twin beds m. 644-lWS 6'4-t565 ska~ t!prlnes l20 each. , Decorative drts.sing ~nch $6. UHF-TV convtrter SHI. 2 TWIN mattttllSf's and box 2\1 pl preauriled WI.fer fin: Guitar $25. MJ...0355 ' white na u g a hyd c s.;'. Radio fx-. Ukelf!lf! St Na· .MAPLE st..., table~ Sl~ pair. ~ach. 6-t:l·t447. .J45 Jted. sprtrtg!, good condition $la. TAU.. 4-dray,-er chtt1t, ivory, nliniulsher $10. Small hand CUSTOM' car alh tn)'1 $l .>1>-0S;;o tlonal Geographic and ether ,.._.,,. tabie ~1 Smoki"" land!. N.8. :>ts.-04.>I SIS. Wah1ut telephone it.and tools %1c43. Bathtub $10. Heh. VW 11tat belts $S a NEW Dllitor, ektaic dock. magazines lOc. Books 20e. ...vu ., ... ~. Lamps JS. 491-1829 T\l.'O ma.tch1 ..... Wins $3.75 ... ;r. Home conw-r, iww latest lime '!' numbl:n tor ' R. E f' RIG ERATOR. Cop. pertorlf: Gibson $25. l...al\'Tl tllOW1Jr $5. La"m edrer s:>. 3 wheel bike S3. Fineplaet grate 50c. 429 Carnation A\'f.', Ccl'.\t. 61~ J stand $7. Almost nt'\\' men's TRAIJ..E.R, S!-i: x s· S?!>. l VACUUM cleaner $18. r.tovie .. ,. .,... ..... a pretent m orltlaal azz and popular lp albums •him 13. Pink d ou h I e proi·~tcr 125. r.Icvie i>e1ttn B1-c• •s, m•n'• • n d a piece. r.1aple table and its. 2 tape deck .Wni '"' ' and 73· ~-" H•"•·•ng \\'heels \vith iood tires S,J '-'1 Ml:. I b. "-I'" N f $'" M , packqe, lllttd $15. for ..,. 1 WI:"·••· ~-e spread and canopy $5. Block ~12. Carpe t i;wtepr S12. Rug \\~men's racing Jtyle S20 amp ('Om inauun ...,, ew or c&r, new w . en• H duty I p s vo2t lamp r.i.;;o, Floor lamp ISol· patent boot& l9l $3. 9 x each. 6 4 2-1 ~ 41, 4~$ ~h&mpooer, hand o~rated each. r.1 at chi nz. con· Ma.pl(> and milk 1lus lamp Timex watch, new $10. ~~vy clrar: 'ta rs• dier in Armorl Sl5. Zig.Zag I t2 rug and pad S:t. Redlands, N.B. S3. 8oy,•\ing ball and bag temporary style matchin1 SlS. Green square hassock 642-4274 trar!~r ~.50'. Sall host sey,·ing machine $25. 45-1 Book!/11:am(l's ix. Recliner MAPLE chest $2:>. End S6. 4 antique bra.s15 Pet!ian upholstered chairs Sil each. U. Old Helm• ttu(k 10 USED lower bue ca.bintta ru&:kr 17'' at bottom. 42 Le-nv:ood Circle, C . M. S~. 83J...224!t tables $>TIO. Chain S::t-Sl3. bi>Us $9 M"t 4 y,-ater colors Sma.11 pool table $15 . dra\l.'tt cablntl, good for 32·• x 36" width. draWf.r hi hardvo'OOd handle !O" I ="~._.'=-'--'1_1_~--~--SET to make plastic COWbofli clothing Sc-$1. 0 rie n I a I by DiedMch originals in 837-4907 ran.at, atonie or flt ln door ('Ompiete $25. 414 wide si T'\\'O l! incb TV SOf"A S25. Wing chair $1:>, nvo natural louvtrtd shut· and Indians • cost $14, 5ell !ables $15. 5.16-S518. custom frames S25 each. I POO==L~Ja-b~l-,,~32~ .. ~,~60~.~ •• -,~25.~ a panel truck $15. ,.._,,box· tttad 'lOO t!tts and chrome ~bles, tubes OK, ~ needs recover. Relaxac\oor ll"rs 46" x 26" H $13. st Air toCket $1. Ful-.""\u,uke TRAILER 5\.2 x-8" S25. l Toute.l", like IX'W Proctor Wet suit, sma.ll site $ti n cf dishes and ~ $3 rims, all exctllent $25 each. tome v.wk. f>l'l1k'o briefcU(: Sl5. Flllgtte panetlr, 4' x .J40....2801 se\\'ing ma c h ine $13. \\"hrels y,•\th aoocl litts $.) Silex $9. New sample (Ir Due.it feel fins, medium box. 64~ Tonntau cover, vblYl ln&P and Admlnl, both $16."" 6' $5. ~rio.ooo BTU forced t ;-==c-'"'"-.,--~-· each. 642-1.\41. 4.iJ cerryirlg case ST. Red\li1X>d f Datsun be1-..-c.tt.,, I air heater S2J. Clairol LARGE plate &"lass mirror Furnished dell house in &iu, SS. 963-4917 2568 Grttnbriat Lane c M on or . • new, ,. ... ""'""""""" curlers Sl Cushman motor S1DeO. k Bedr~>Om chair !~· lare:e carrying ease s7. Redlands, N.B. ~~~!7de ~~. 64~~11 10 r ZENITii. black and whitt 54>2929 SUrfboard ' s·io·; S2S. 211~ Continental, CM ALL in. irood coltdlUon. Black·[ ' scooter, as is $2.l. S!nglll s , annqued green .,.,. Easy bake even Sl.75. Easy TRAILER 51:' x 8' $Q, 3 I-,.,----------I TV, works. rn. Llddf!r ra<'k aood cond it ic 11 $23. 2 GlRL S blkts $8 each. and white TV \\'Oir1<1 aood channel radio c 0 n t ro I Exercycle, like new Sl Van. y,·eayer $2.50. Over 900 flex· ,vheels y,·lth good tires SJ ALI. in good condition. for 1956 8. bed Ford S2G. r.fqna\'OX 1 tt reo head· Holland scooter $8. Antique $25. Wuber. works port ! transmitl!!r $25. Receiver, ily bench, French Provin-ible buildi.na blocks Sl.50. each. 6 4 2-14 4 T • 4.J.) I Round ~·hite formic11. top Swivel bolKlo!r ch air, phones $j. Aquarium, 17 pl chest $10. De9'l't alf lamp $25. Cbtsts $1a..$25. Walnut • actuator and batteries S25. cial $:>. Bl'eakta.~1 !able, Dollymaktr $4. F 1anne 1 Redlal1ds, N.B. dinette tAble, 2 leaYes S7i brown, Hke new SlO. Pole-penco ahow ta.nk, pump, $6. Stop .,,.teh $15. Old coffee tabl• $"7.50. Pair \Vall hung bathroom cabinet tormica, no chairs ST.50. board and letters st.7:>. Pot· rt.ORENTINE plate mitTOr. 4 matching chain. .$25. 7 type birrl cage $6. 2 old filttr, htattt .$25. HO train railroad watcb $20. Antique Ma~ end table& SU pair. $8. ~Io9ern hanging la.mp Bar-B-Q, half barrel S2.50. Ile chair 50c. Dawn doll Baroque gold leaf frame, dra'A'E'r knee·hole desk Slj. china lamps~. 2 tires, 8.25 ~ipme.nt: twitches, $2 typewriter $3. 2 car n.cb Maple oofftt table SlO. SJ. Evenflo e I e c Ir i c 2 burner gas pla!e .SL 2 and 3 friends plus 2 outfits elegant $20. An tique ?.latching chair s.;. 12 x 15, S5. Barbecue p. Step. Track lOc tach. C.an $1. S2 each. 2 pair ski boots, SurfbOvd $2Q. Ganie work sttrlllzer $7, Baby ckltMs. metal bed lamps 15c. S4. Lite Brite S2. Dumbbell Haviland-Limoges china , drawer v.·hile dresll('r S25. end. cocktail tables $2.50 Dual transformtr $7. 6~1 $5 uch. Antique cha.it bench with llhtlvtl StO . .$3. Thaytr walker-bourar-Canisttr set, v.·hite. plastic set SS. Unfinished desk $S. gold .!iCfl!IO""d edge 6 5 drawer Maple finish chest tach. ?i-fediclne cabinet 12. En(ioes $2.50 tach. Maple Sl. 54&-:618 OW'l double bo..c 'Jlrire $la. -' Ht • • 4 dra'A·er dresstr $8. 2 ,~ 12· La d. --• 'I J O K l'.lfft'pr '*"· B111.ck brocade 5 pitce Sl.50. Trailer hitch de~ser! platn $2j, New ~-rgt istre........_. "ape 9 x 12 candy-striped carpet love seat, rocktr Sl . en-LOUNGE chair, ladies a~. ~ double ma.ttrn& with cocktail drtsa and matching Sl:;XI, Trailer jacks 50c human hair \\'\gs Sll each, Designer area rug. Royal record cabinet S25. Maple S3. Strip of cllve: l[l"ffn mere \\Uher, rood $2$. 2 rose-help matte la 1 a e frames $20, Single box coa.t $.), Ge nnan hand em· each. 1612 W. Occidental both light brown, 1 reddish, blue with violet 4:-<fi deep corner desk and chair S2:i carpet 3· x 14' S2, Baby ft. electric fan $10. 4 Astro vpholatery, rood oondition gprtncs with tramu $3(1. broid~red table clOth 90'' ~~1279 1 b 1 0 n d c · mi.!icellaneous pile fringed cost $40, sell Matching bookcase S 2 5 . car bed st. 543-4903 map fer VE. new m each. $20. 1195 Paularino, CM Single ma.ttre.-1 wit b x 49%" $25. Intemational 1 ,~~D-,.-,-.,-,-0-,7k-d~,=,k-1~2~:i games includf! S noo "P '!' $16. Elegant Traver t \ n e ~laplc rn·in bed frame Sl:i S G Bar~, electric, a0C>CJ $8. 549-3545 headboard $15, like nrw. stainlns servict for g and 830-Gll2 ::~!~~f!~-7~-~~:u dolls marbe 12.• squares S1.50 Maple bunk Md rran1es ~~~~~nk l~~s ,!:~ ~~: 545-2929 WALNUT ooflee table SlO. Walnut dinette tabi. 0 lbh·. ~1"ing pieces $20. Old I "===--,--cc--c-.,,-~R<""h. New hobby Hit blhle $l?,;;o each. Nearly new ?-fedlcine cabinet l".u... Wall ROLLA WAY bed, sin&le, v-by •-• new ma--..,._ Nloe di11ttte chain '1 "c · • '•Ire• ~mm·• "-d h"•Y DINETTE 1et. 4 chl1 i1'"11, srx· foot <"•lom mod• .~e ra mattrtsses $12.50 .-a ch. '~ ua ~. ., .. ..,.,. .,...,. ...... _ ........ -~.1-...-..0 ~• '" • ... = ""' " drill press with ne"'' h ! 13 A·--• 1· ht f' with matbu:s $20. 548-2687 Uphol•'-~ ~·•-$10 . ..::,, .. ~....,.,. fllll1V"' -... ..... ...., • __ _. dt>!k -mbinalion 112. chrome S20. 646-1762. 2110 """" ('O" d i ti o n $2i bl drill ill bo I Distre15sed n.taple s, e P ea er , s~· ·oni ia IX· ""'on. "'...... YW ""'·--• !lihta •---, ~~ '" Eld C 'I ""'"" porta ~ ' st xe( ture 1150 t $10 4 b eo--• TV ~ ~-u CJM ·~· ~ u-•• Old goblet& ZX. Silver a.nd l ~='="=·~·-"7·--~-~ Telephone 673-20-l.'i 120. Sntn> Kodak movi" tables sro each. L ;i r g e s -' 0 · umer 24" ,....,.e • •""" con-..,..,"' • .. each. Ll•ht .... 11'--with ' · 1 1 gas rurface unit, yelklw S25. dition $25 548-6a29 .,. .,. ..r ,.., .st!US\\'are, some very old DANISH n1oclern chair with COMPLETE set or ham carnera $8. Portable m~tch1ng cor ee 1abe $20. Pol'lableTV$S.CcnscleTV · BWE-GRAY vinyl couch, Jrlftra and mimben $7.50. 2k • ;,>. Curtairrs and ottomon $20. UphOlstered radio equipment $2.:i. phonograph S7. 962-$38.'i \Vhite naugahyde club chair $JO. Port&ble s\ef'!'O $5. 2433 BICYCLES, Glrl'a 24'' ~ wndltlon $25. Blond Clean couch $15. Ann cMlt draperies ik · S.'i. Hunting rocktr S20. r.taple shelves 673-40llS S25. Large Maple knick· Colleie Dr. C.~f. SchwiM $23. Girl'• 16"-$25. ooftH table $2. &e-7041 $10. Wbttlbanow $2, lA.wn gear from 5c for 1heUs to SlO. ~TV trays $2. I>-16-4-062 2 AFR dual manifolds ror Ca~p~i~!;. EN11~ R S ~ ~:; k1 nack shelf S25. Pair llll'ge 3 S d ~-h Girl'a Schwinn Stinil'&)' $22. 2 SURFBOARDS sood 00~ roller $S. t..rp ..-Uc .ip for jackeL 2 0 3 5 2 SCH\\1INN men's b i c y c It ivlng room lamps SW. Pair Pee '-"'" V'J tran~ Bey's Stingray $13. Girl's di lo _ 642-0M2 CbmtJ1las trff $2. Good Bayview, San I a Ana 2G'', excellent oondition S2.'i. Chrysler VS S2.'i each. Atr;o microphortf' SlO. Elech-o brass ple.quel'! ST.SO. 646-9216 mission $25. '63 Ford 24" $1!. All in good con-t n ..-clothes, ahb1a: alto $3 talfes Heights. ~2679 54.'i-4208 AFB carburetors SlO P.ach. Voice 15peaker. model 15w SHELVES tor storage, sup.. and '61 Chevy parts SS • dltion, nicely painted 334 VW Lunalt: Rack. lllce new, all. HollyM:lod double hnd· \\'ood~n bedstead S ~ O · woofl'.'r S2J. Crosso\"t'r, horn r · $2J. Shop press for machine Del Mar. C.M. M2-127l $10. Formals, Iona: &Jld board $3. Irons, abeam $2'.!!0 • GOLF \IJOODS 1, 2, :i, 4. CRIB mattress $6. Chrome 673447:> •-dri••r to match $20. Pies, ofhce, garage, eY~n .... Ari •"-,_, $1,.,. each I I ~~ ~ ~ matchli"d aet. Wilson ~ta.If "" inside cloM!t. Free standing, shop S25. Ui;ed batttry $5. 20" Schwinn Pixie, excellent "'~ • ,...,.. • .oN • each. ron ng -" .....,, $.Bl k 1. 17 hlghchairSS.Bothexcellent SCHOOLd k$l. &r 1628 A c oustl~c r afl sterw 11 . bl . Pair bucket geAt.SlO Used ....... 0. ~• 557 ..,9 WHtl.nchoo&e br, 7JIJV, Eled?ic ruor .$3. l!leetric l;i. ac ltt scrttn · shape. 646--9072 es ;i, ,.. cabinet, beautiful condition 8 iuzes, assem Y without tires S2 • Si Tranalst~r <:ar co ...... on .,....,. ........., $:xi. Weatlngt,:nae 'Iii/Uher, ~ ..__ "" Kttcheft ut!ll Small tv:o \\"hef'I bike $.>. I A7>~f-=E~R~ic=A7N~m-..,-~c~he-,~$~2.'i SfUOJO couch. with cover s:z.;, Solid oak stereo cabinet tools S3· $4. 287 Nassau Rd, radio llO. 64~3682 REDUCING machilV" SlO. ~ repair $5. 9872 Silver ..... ,., .. ,,~ • ...,. • Car 9t'at S2. Car bed $j, each 283-327 CheY intake S20. Redy,wd thaise with $2tl. FM Eico tuner. ex· Cl\L 549-3212 Exf!rcyclf! $4, Bed fraOmle SlTand Dr., H.B. ~ -:.i ~·~ ~ Formal size 10. SIO. 846·3165 manifold SW. Holley carb new pad $25. Woodtn lad· cellent Sl.i Ht at h K i t RECONDITIONED Thermo-Sl~1~10NS hide·a·bed S25. $.f Matchh'I d~sser SI&. d 3 Cane cba\ta $25 ttcb. 2 raclc with pboDe cMir 13. OVER-tv.·o hundred pounds $ll. 646-8108 1d1e1_;! oE"'l tr6'. $5.ld O~ .9\~' pre-amp $5. Garrard rf'cord f11x copy machine. makf's 1Bl,?_e E"°",,1','"'""'•m•n·~!i,"",."iar d!"'Me, r11~·~ 1ACdhl•111 dclothln,1. bar &tools $lO each. , .. --..ca---$6. or gIL.• parws and Jouve~ ,,Joi. ec ic so er1ng IT'On <:hanger with magnet i c letter or· legal size copies ...... l1rl ._ re n s _.... r ., ... _ .. window glaM S2. complete, 22D x 30\IJ base cabine t 2 S3. Various 5a'A'S barbecues cartridge, haYe 2, $20. S2.'i. 644-45&'i. with bluf! slipcover $15. tlothlna 6. roo-5 lot& cf Salesman'• &a.mp~a lOc to Good pk:turel $1-43. Brw ·. 12 drawer double door. Ex· SlO. Amco nash camera S.'i. · Hand braided rugs S5 • $10. I ' .,,._ .. 1 X 15 r $3, Sllvf'r tta lll'!rvice $2>. plaqut, larp SS. G&fdtn 71 ·Gf!tty Drive. H.B. cellenl condition $20. F1uore~nt light fixtures AQUAR!Ui\1 with reflectors: Retractable clothesline $15. era.,..· en: -.-., · • ca ' Leather-botmd. books $1 tool•~. Small hampl1 12 feet by l:J feet brown 548-61j7 511 Orchid. Cd:\I . 6T.")--l33& y,·ilh bulbs $.). ?-tini-bikt S gallon $4.50, 10 gaJ!on Oe\lL'Ce ironer $25. Vase!, small tr!eycle S2·50· Wooden Clhildttn'a a hoe a and St. Good paint 50i:: a un. hl.·ttd <:"'"""ting plu~ 5 ElCO A~f Fi\f tuner $6. chopper lrame $15 \\•ith mini ... j(I 12 all 19 ~ 8 ,. 1 stain that tum C\'~r and clothing 10c ltl $5.. 2 Pewter Garden _ __,i...., -• ~,,.. PO\ VER mo"'er. reel tv. -I . 18 . • k .... k . .,.,. . g on .. ,..,, is hes, utens! s 10c • $:>. beoome a child's boot .$4. ......,...... ~-square yards ol matching ,~ \Veight iftlng bench · » ga.~ !11.n · ....,, spea ers in gallon ~how S9.50. Brttder 2433 College Dr, Ci\t 1 ~-e \\'Ond-hol"$e .. ". 2 hWTl.ca.ne lamp~ $2 each. 25c--$1. Gu cans SOc f&Ch: hall carpet S25. :>36-4474 ~~l5o. Si:~1z:xercige board 59 right V\V door $:). 1 baffles $3.50 each. 1-8" tank SlO. 3 place Betta s4.50.1 L~l~D~0~~1,71,~.~F~r~i~g-;~,~.~; ,-,·I ~~ns $4 ... ~ach. Ja.l~sie 18763 Santa Manana, Foun-Good pote lamp $3. Lampt · '~NGS!ZE B•o-n ,.,;,. .,., Chevy mag $8. 64~1628 speakf'r in baffle S6 , 2 place Betta S.150. Rtp!ile .. ~, $15. "·ok door $1 tain Valley. $1-.$5. Bi&Wl. rue ftm. . "' '" VIRmE · · h •·a"i•·f·•I 0,·1 p••·n1,·ng, 12,· 1 k ll50 H hki automatic v.•asher $ 2 0 . uuu i:><> 13 Color TV ___ __ nd h I bl k • v ' piece c l'Ome set SCHOOL d<•k 11,·. 64~1'28 ~ " " ''' ••I l ~1 ' • d $11 2 ... ~ • ....-... .,,...,,,...,. bo<r • y,•as ab e an et, ,,... " o 9 · c ,, Gar•g• door hardw•-. -w Ch•lr desk 11·1• 129 :itonte .rurawer tesMT . '"'"' ,......... · .~:NJ. Unusual dislrl!ss end Motorcycle tires 17-lo-1 ·· t 1· 19-5 A .__. ... ·~ '"" ,,... ..," 1-..... .,, .. _, • ---MW $10. Antique satin \VHITE and gold '""'PY "':d uner ,, · 1 na,,._..1m, C~f 110. Hea~ d"IY -·--·rk v·,51a, C.M. ,._.., A213 beds, complete foftm mat· .,...,, ,,,. .. .o:..--..,, ..,..,.., . tables s1 · ah i\lthing ...... "" S2-$10,15""Fordtruckrims, 19b8 +<> ·~ " ''""' uu _,...... HB tt fAdt.ms.between. qu!!ted spr"tad, polyester .l e c · i ·a c wilh pink canopy a nd all 1 16 1\l h. · t 1 l · CHEV 283 en1:ine $25. bumper $20. G~1 and Ford NEW F u Bibi K" trt1ses, clean $20 each. 1 · "0 0 -~ rH!ed, self \\'e.lted S25. P air cof!e~ !able., $25. Early bed-read. Excellent con-our · · ac inis 00 5 tle/l.ds and manifold SlO. parts $8. Persch<! 2 band am y e, ina: doublt be.adboetd, p:>d. $10. Mqnolia and "Beach. Will - k'.ng;,·a, ,,·11o···s, •rw. !8. Am•.r1can 71,, couch $20. ~.-$ 2-S 2 0. hln101>t n~\\' Powen::lide tran!'ln\ssion $7. James, red letter, many ex-Palr ol ··•Jta lampc, no deliver. 9&2-4914. Sat.sun. • •• Ch lW 546-7178 dition $25. ?>1atchlng :l 111achinist tool c hests radios $25. 775 X 14 tire tras less than half price wn tl1 -'d No-Iron pillow cases, $4 set . • air · dray,·er chest with mirror S2Q..STJ, 10032 Kuki Dr., ChcY rear end \\ith whttl& and y,•heel $3. 825 x 14 tire& at s24.ti sf2-3526 shades $4 each. 1 brown all "''eek un .,. •• Sheets ST ea.ch. Unusual 2 Ores&ing table S25. 2 End S25. 642--0~'ll H.B. 962-4618 ~1.'i. . 283 aluminum bell $3. Foreign car bumpers SS. 2 YEAR old Wtstlngbouse lamp $4. Blue twin. ruffltd OLD/ cllk 4&" round coftM : l&mps. perfect marble, WJ> tables S:ZS. Chau' $1J. Couch BLACK and white 1V S2.'i. 1 ,,C-"""'-"---'='--c--~--1 10USf'1ng SS. Chev rims S3 Co1vair r.tonza seats $20. spread and' 1 pair curtains tablf: $25. Brul fire a:ne.n per. china, with silk .!ihades -'='-'~··~'="=>-06'6=·'-,-=~---Stand !l.50. Invalid y,·aJker BABY stroller brand new a pair. 546-l77j alt 1 Pl\1 Coffee table $8. Tire chains 19" port.able TV with UHF. $3. Beige blonde-fall $25. Md andirons $3.!0. Ezri , '"110 2 al bedroo ;:; chro1n e S12.50. l\ien's 5 12 &""l Ch Co . like new $25. TV atand Ior Bi"'k and whltr TV ~. Brooi..-............... 1& "· r-·.·,•, ~ • p r m CRAFTS:-.IAN 10 piece com· $"~ 221· •-br C 'I · SCRAM LEJS ' ~ evy, rv&lf' .... _. -""" ..... .EIU\.,..., ..... I 3 I. h d ""· ;i n.cpu Jc, ·''' dra"''"r bedroom dresser -portable $6. 557-2226 .,.._,ble -·pl• he-•"-·~ " gard•n tool• fl .••. J....i-•., • amps, ""•Y. tne s a es bination m~tric wrench Rt hcdy and engine and parts vvu ..... w.u.o••••'"" -., .. ..,.. -~ ... Sl5 pair . Sl'!Yeral large silk, .$12. 646-4216 LIKE new Singer l!-C\\i ng SJ :>, l\1atching vanity "-'ith • St • $25. '37 LaSalle REFRIGERATOR, auitablt HCO\lfr tank vacuum $10. chalr $25. O&d walnut .-W• Jtnen, plf'aled shade~. S2-$6. '°"=~c---,-,,-,,=--ooc machine $23. New :P.lanning 40"' round mirror, light ANSWERS gef)trat'tlr $20. 'J'ype1'T!ler tor beet bar, broken hinp 96i-43S3. Ing cabinet Ul. I p~ H&ndmacle, w"' 1 ha bl e. B~s109Schwlnn StiJl&ray $2.). Bo\\lnan broiler $15. Ne\v mahogany veneer S20. \Vhite table Sj, Car cooler ;12. SlO. Pa.rfy alze retrlp:rator FLORAL ProvlnclaJ couch dinette $12.. Bookc:ut $10. -: a"ssorted old glas!. lad ies ski pant.!i, sizf'-8 $.l. formica lop breakfast set Tools 25e. SS. 2'20 'J'rltste, $5. Floor lamp $1. C06CO p), SUwr blonde aoort fall, Twin bed~ $25.. 23" .: •temware. china. Dur""Old NE\V Guitar S10. 3 band D I she s ~. Toy3 SOc. table and 4 chairs $20. Pardon -Linen -Legal -Lido l•I•. 6..., 17'" hi h h ir 1· Baby bikt con1c>le TV US. 1'Ullsi.i& • ..,., Lad ie5 suits and dres:;es r 1 ,..,... '" I c a ;i. ntw $10 5'5-3880 ·" bud vu• 11 • $5. Eight radio, needs rep.air $10. 644·1869. .nf ux -EXPANDING l c=u~iT~AR=~,~10~_~,----,--,-,, ,.al $1 Co0<0 po-. trairwr ' ' rollaWl.y bed with matbfta. • siz.cs 10 and 12 tlkc ne1\' ....... & • •v BEGINNER'S 2-wheel bike • Dirilite individual bu tter [ \\'~man's . 3 speed bicycle CERA~f.JC tm>lds 2.'ic-S2.:;o. ~ign in \\'indow of a ma-110 4 S2. Potty seat 50c. Child's $20. arp .tutted owl ~ IJPreadersSt:J.847-5066. S2:>. -4 pie<:e set luggage Gr~nware 10c-$J,j(I, Tools $1.50uptoS6.'Elec!ric-motor terni(y shop In creasing i!s range · l!pffil rtoord table and chain: $2. f'ronl with training whttls $IO. Coffee table $3 .: 12 X t' 'l·,_10 g-'d ··-• $12. 211 ~teu Dr .. C.M. :JOc-$10. Rattan P i c I u r r 1' HP GE $10. Diehl '.~ quarlers: "E..XPANDING player S2.50. Electric fan throw mowtr, needa enrfne Mahogany~ n\a'ht teblt, 2 Mltcell&neou• tools JOc-4lQ. vi ...... .,~ HP SlO, both single phal5e wiUt You." 7x. Clock radio $4. Cyclone "-Ork 1~. ..,_1._, """'-"tr drawe_rs S5. Metal whf!elbll'-4 l1.wn chain ud -... ....... S2:>. Wicker baby changrr CHEST or rlra1\'ers, double frames 7k. EI t ctr i c 1725 rpm. \Vorld War I exhau$t S20. o! SPfed sterto mo\i;tr ~. ~;;: ~~l row $5. M~tchbox Motorway table $1..5. 2 lawn ;;;;;; SlO. Beige drapes s;;. 4811 c!=l~2.=5=3~1-_7_566 ______ 1 percolator S1.;;(I. Dripolatt'r German steel helmet mailed TIVJN box ~prit1$: and foam pla~·l"r $1.j(I. Step laddtt Sl. cq:e fan, no motor $5. Auto No. U $5. Prttty pk:ture $S both. Platform rocbl' Sandy L$ne, }LB. 846-4600 r.iOVIE rewind!, J 6 mm St . Cooke.r ·fryer S2. Lamp fron1 t~rancc to us address n1attress SlO, Rowini ex· A~t/Fl\t radio $7.50. 103 •Ir cooler $2. Eltttric cultar frame, velvet trim and $5. Comer lhl'!lf $5. Wha ,; STROLLER. car bed com· heavy duly $1.'i ea.ch, cost I 50c. Radio T.'ic.. Z 2 7 9 and stamps •till attached "re1wr $8. lee crusher $10. Esplanade, San Clemente a.nd Amplifier SIS. Btasell carved outs\~. to tit 24 not shelf $2. Hll and Mn :..: bination S9. Playpen $8. SW. 531-i566 _R_•_•_"_bl=k=.7c_._,_1·---~ Slj. Paper backs brand new s.17~7:=;2 ='~'~"-~1~'"=~~~~~~-I carpel shampooer $2. Hood by 30 inch pnnt $5. Aurora leather bowUns .et $2'S bc>Ch.-: Jump sf!at $3. \\1cnder horse BATHROO~I i ink $j. Bf'd BATHROO~i marb!P. top sink y,•ithout front cover all good FORD trailer hitch $5. Boys, PORTRAIT in oil suit.able exhaust fan $4. Counta' table top racing 1tt $3.~. 2 nlte standll $10 pair. DnJi S7. Childs tyke bike, r idinz. trame $3.ZIO. Child's table y,i th cabinet $20. Toilf'! and reading 4 for $1. Hea<lhoard <loll bed, plawen, carrlaa:e. for any room or nreplact ha.lanced lett for clothe& Bt • u tym at I c inatl.nl end ct.tr m. IAwn um~ rlOnk~Y, pianc, rocking ch!\ir $i Child's fe ed and play lavatory S5. F' or mi c a for doublt bed $~. 64:'>-1786, ironing lRble, gltl'1'! costume S20. C11.1tches, y,ooden with dcyer $l0. Stetrlna wheel halnetlA!r $3. Dozens of brella and stand m. 2 old St each. 3 foot 1tulled dog chair S2.50. ~5.>I step-up end table S 5. 1982 Rosemary Place, Costa nurse uniftrrm SOc • ;s. arm protectors $3. Umbrella for 55 T·Blrd $5. Heavy popuJar pmes, rtcord1. aarden plOWll $'1.:A> each. l $3. !68-415.5. 4 Twin box sprinf and mat· ="=2-~732'-7"3~~-~~~.,. ?-lesa 64-1--0'>24 S2 .. 'AI. Picnic jug 2 gal Y.1th duty bike rack S2. ~1476 ll"Nl.gaiinn, toys, from ~ piece couch ;.;. S' bu If.COi • 2 \VJGS, light bro'A'n $3. tresse~ 310 per st!. Twin SET of ~laple bunk beds \VAGON wheel $10. Box KEN:\IORE \\'asher l"l!!eds spigot, boxed, like new $3. or 1031 Concord, C~f ltl S2. Clothing, ~b Deb $10. Sidtboard $10. Butfiet Auburn SJ. Electric can \l"hite padded headboards $20 each. clothes. size 5-2. spring and mattress, single moior $10. Floor type bird Salad boy,•J stt.s. ttramlc l R=o=u=N~O-ota-b~l,.-~!8,,--~C~hro-m-,·I sizes 50c tc ~. 1 402 $15 t\-fetal typewriter tablr • opener, carpet l\\'f!eper $2.50. Twin bookcase head· Sl-S10. Pictures $3-$;). 1:588 S3. Shir!s, medium 33c. \Vet <'age \\•ith acce~sorie5 S3.~. and y,wdfln, complete with e ' Friesland Dr!Ye, Huntiniton with cha.in $S. Old plctutt..- $4.50. 2 old clccks S20 each. hoards S5 rach . Me!&! bed Santa. Ana AYe., C.:\f. suits. lon~ johns $15. Slee\'es J,;idies Borgana jacket o!f serving spoon, fork .$2-$4. cha.In: SU>. 9 x 12 oval rue Beach, eut et Be.ach. eH SOc-llO. Box Of cld fN!~ 2 twin be<lirpreads Sl.50. frames SJ each. End stand PENN ret-1 and rod $12. SlO. 64:'>-3359 ~·h!te 14·16 ST.50. 968-7001 La.mpsh.ade, 14" high, Hke ~~ ~= ~~~k!1; Newland, be-Sa~n-w,"""'5 jars $10. Jewtlry SOe-$7.50. Curtains for br d ro om. $2. 646-1274 Relrigerator $2:>. Renault 3 7' COUCH S20. Black vinyl S:\tALL metal dog tied and new St.75. Chinese crackf!rs, $j. End t&blt $2.·TV stands a.nd Slattr, ""U6,,', to .: Mttal horlt ccll«ctlo~ kltchf'n j()c a pair . TV trnys gpeed U'an!mission S 1 O. <:hair and ottoman S20. OU pad S7. Girl'~ iee ska res n-ew, toyg, children's bookll ~I.SO each. Architect's eaul 3 wood doors 29% x 76 SOc-$5. Sat. only "5 \\ · . $2. Almost ne1v playpen $18. ROLL A\VAY bed Si~. Bicy· Briggs upright 2 hp engine painting~ SlO • Sl'i. Roller S7. Boy's '"·eed English top ~-$18. Goll!~ t~~· new, $25 Typewriter SU. Amp S2 each. 3 111.1« sHdln1 16th St,. C.M. &fi-3124 Pink bathroom accessories elf' ha by 1~1 $3. 67~169 s IO 548-714 T. 2 :>2 4 ska1es 50c -.$2. 78 R.i\IP co;i! ne\v size 8 or 10 $8. size · ,;i, v••iamental baitery i10, Men's aarnei doors 41" x 'Tfl,)" P . S BUO<SKIN jl.dEeta $15 siM H; 2.X:-$3. Clothes all sizes, 2 PLY\VOOD 4· x s·. \Ve~tminster. C.M. records Se • 50c. Silver 64-l-O.J69. Ea.stblufJ Yases 50c·$2·50 501 Avenlda rina S20 Ha.oa:i.na lamp SJ, doors, haw v."OOCI, have 36-44 elft'fl~nt. 2 VW ttrts '1 \\."Ome ns and ch i 1d r ens alumi nuni se't'een door. 2 clarine l $2j. Gamc11 and Lorenzo in the Siuffa Wrought' iron ate.ck tablea alau t;lr" x 3S" x &I" on rima like new $12. 1 j lOc-~i Po\\·er drill $10. curtain rods e.xttnd tc 13', BOY"S Schwinn Stin.iTaY in toys JOc. $1. Girl"s clothe~ :? ~JNGRAY blkell 24", 644--0421. St eACh. Pint cant paint $1 each. 8 ~'I, metal VW tire $2. 1 FJUlC SJ, i\f isce llant0us tools SI f'ach. 12 Louver doors 9 inch x good c 0 n di ti 0 n $22. $1 . ::i.17-9359 hoy'~ 3 speed &:hwtnn sz;;. r.tOVIE camera 8mm $4. 35c each. Sitt 12 knit au!t frames 19~1' x 37 opaque Call 673-3856 Hurt)'! r , C l.d ro · 1 11· 17 . 2 11ingle 2' fluore scent Pi1,nuonlc A:'lt radio $9. Girl"s 20·· "''ith bal5kf!t Sl6. Mo····r bar 1,·ght "'· "mm glua $1 •••h Flberslau • • amera s i e P 1ec or :i. 548-2922 Ty p E \V RITER Smith· Ml • .,... -$5 Double fold-up mattrtss -, RA'M'AN ke $8 ft.Ch -' Camera tripod $13. '4 track lamps. Rack 4 shelves. 2 Corona, clean. \'e~ good nei:ml?~l~~0,!t°Y pan like canlera. llkt new S~. $10. OU palntinp $10. New fiShlnl:, tank 29" X 311,i" l ltee :ch rswi.th ~ : Pla-r $12. !I foot t'arly rnail boxeg, 3 allllon gas STERF:O A1np Solid Slate 'J · "'JOU Pollll'O!d caimra ··soo ·· ·b 1-., tt 12 -·p x11~i deep$5 Handplow P , J' rondition, ~'orks likr new CTI ma u-.:: •1• '"" • • -. End tlbles $3 ~ , Am•n'C611 sofa $20. J\letal ca.n. I 4 x 2' louver door. SlO. Deluxe ea.rphone-s $5. 3 DT~l-li\IASTI:R 112-SL>I"". e.lectrlc tY•. likt new. "' GE ~rcolaJ-110 ~,_... with the accesaorles Mw ._,. · $20. Regina electric llrootn, "" ~ vo • ....,, = • Ta.bl end 4 chain """" H' 1 fil e <:ahinet St :::111. 11nd Schick elccl.ric shaYer SI ~totorcycle helmet, ne\\' SlO. near new SlO. ;,.is-nw lloov('r vacuum S20. Record in lf'atMr case: S2S. Framed tab 1 e $1. A rm I es a $10. Shel! cabtnet t ct Wlc'~r .,•--•• -·-•. ::",-~ 1 Sun. s-4 p.n1 .. j652 Caatle each. Barbecue el~ctti(' ~pl! i\1an s b icy cl e $20. player 2 spe11ker& $12. 2 paintings 50c-42.J. Picture hol t ed ha.I stlshtly storaat' or book• Zfli" x """' ™'"'1• ~ ...._,, -1 Dr .• H.B .. ~3108 SIS, i\taple brass chandelier Slmrt.1·aye radio $'.l, :J.lg..7\)!H UNUSUAi. old sl~'le solid double l'link faucet& $-1. $10. lramf's 50c-$j, End tablf! up 5 tr c r, 3T4" x 84" $5. Swivel' chelt O'llU carpet lOe per -zuare 114 B d k J d . '·-br11ss la mps. wall or 6 ho "· d $' 6 $1 E I ... " '-l§(Orehed $7. Guitar S_S .... 2 f Jdl ta1 ha'-foot. Chtsta of drawen M CLlFTONE 6/110 volt CB · · rass ei1 s ti Y 1tu11P TABLE pamp, Stanley SIO. " 1'>er rn:R s " • · · xercyc e ...,. ,., •1AI' Dulcimer $9. Polaroid ~· 0 ~mt c .. s each. Dttk $5. ~wrtttt transceiver (sold ne\v for $4 .:;o, Ca.II 4~3m 2 lainps $2.50 each. Desk hulkhefld, floor· 11.nd han~in~ :t clock radios S3 • $5. stools $2 each. B1ke15 s.>-$10. Swt .. -r $6. lnctrne ca.len· $1 each. Mail box $1. 2214 I" ~-po-",.~ ••. •• p $2 · Sll. Unique nautiea°I Ply....'OOd SlO. CoronR Walnut lablt, 6 fl $2(1. ··-Elden Ave CM 548-5143 w . • "'5 ··• i.. ...,. Sl39.j(I\ with CH 10 crystaJs 3 ANEL clh·e green bottl~ $10. Bookcase ''co Cfe e flrcoratol' Hen\s ,j()c . Sl5. f.o..... . 112 C 1 Col 1 dat watch $12. Books 25c " • • • Ztnith radio $10. AmJlllfier ;Ind 110 volt c:crd, like new I g-lus &<:reen st;;. Volvo 15no1v 1.able " \\'ith books $2tl. Old banjo cloc:k. ~lid brass •J 1 ... wnltr · henyv."OOd Kines ze eman 11 eepin.r each. Pla.stic bucktts 25c PING pone table• .S.S. eaeh $5.. 1\tner ;s. f tract car f].5. Extra CB c1;:stals S4. tires SS. Nest cl patio Oriental lamp S20. i\todel trim $2j, Ca~ed Briti&h coffefl table $~. ~ Chc:r· bag $JO. &&5--0163 ° r MCh. Met.al c:omer laths Oak cha.In $3 euh. D1~sts, attte0 $15. 'hptt $1 tteh. ' air 50· coax cable .n I t,11.blt's, oliYc gr'C'en SIO. Card Battleship S20. ror boy"s l')'\\"OOd lamp tables $20 646-182'1. ...,__ b ,~ -·-· A m•gaalnn popertNackl lOc fl h 1 1 -~-fl•-. Arim ir,Uy bo't -m=" •a•h ~10" Ch n·-• Pl ~ eac . .w•"' '"•"'"'' Vt., • s nie • • """""' .,....,...._, T.l•phone 1...-.-l f!ve r table and 4 ch11\rs $~. room. Costun1e J·e\velry ...... ,,_ ~ · .,., • a,...., " MACHrNIST preclsl cn tach Rakel •"--Is --• Pi ~.· ·~ b ., ~·--S2j. Ship·~ morlel, teak and NB 6...,160., CM. • • ,_ • I"'''" llY'-"'J' I ....,.. e1e • "'• ~\\"i!Ch('s 3/$1. PBX colored Sunbeam hair dryer $4. 5c-$1. 64~797 call Sunday · · •r " Pearson indic.ator $11.50. ===---~---1 brooms T»U 25. Laddtrs tional Geoln...i.'-.W. Pilot Jighl!I 3/11. General l<llchen clock S2 Utillty Ai\! only. mahogany. Chlne.w. junk, LIKE new pea. r 1. w I ck Starrett, 1" mlcromelt.r OFFICE desk S20 Rotary H "3 Double· J dde "~ .,, ..... 26"' :t 16" ST.50. Old ha.llini' ...,., Girl' :~ b' .,..... · a r .,..,. 19S9 $2 per ynr, Pinn : ; 5'\'R-.,..·att mf!tf!r. \: prl« $hf!lf $2 Child'~ jumper '"'EW -·•tom 1,1·i-• -y , 1. telephone btnch \\'llnut top Mtin flni~h. likt new $10.50. mower.,... 1 .,..., o YI Hand. mowtt $2.50. Small --~, SI. •" v~• • 3 I ._ " ...... u1-.::u. .,.u megaphone, so1d brass . 1 _, d hk II 11· Cit 120 uau..,. "' •• ,..._ • szo. ~ii" dymo label tape t·hair $. Smal r.oarhccue ahark.!ikin troug«&, waist I bound $b. Old m1Ln1la anchor I.ripe ,,.atf! brass finish. 2q,·• 1'!1ne plate S24.50. ;l/3 S:., es rl • ~ u •rtfe · tabk' '15c. Complete metal Aw., CdM. Sat 1 to I lkm _. 3/.,1. tt11..rrtJ ~cetylene torch S2. Red 11.tta rug Si 381~. ~eat 45 Sl8. Custom Hne Z>C toot. Engineer'~ pro-Gold tufted cushion ~t $25, hp grinding whttl $14.50. x ll' na: ma N, double btd $15. El.ectric 1 to s. ·; only S17,,j(). T•-0 n t 'v Bathroom carpetint $.). '-'lor-• Soot•h Tw,, ,11 will Mill for $10. 673-4591 144 Cecil Plact, C.r.f. near 11lnele .$14. ?.fetal cabinet ~ UOv SUI. E1tttric beltl::c=..-=--...,-.,-==:I D . h 14 Bl k ..., "'-' '" file rendition of Columhia ... BJ·" nd ~~ S $5. Electr1c Mater $4. Ellleo _ .......... II" "·bblt __ BABY crt. b UMd but 1tantf . book1o~U J!tr~ *11JK' rx· aJsy I row rug · &c cvcr<.'Olll, .!iite 44 $1 :; ·I ··29," hand palnted $1.J. Hf;AVY \\TOught Iron railing; .. ewport vu . 3 ••1111 t. tric motor ..... Au-atlc 1 .. 1-.:::-. Wh··1,. ~~ •--:~~ sbtoeta lnCludtd SlJ. lhac . tl!n!ion spea.ket~ 1 ~ pl'lce ;i.ncl gold larnp shAdf' $;;. Portahll' e!••tf•• '-•trr. s.1·d b 1 f Id 50c a foot. Youth "• bowHn .. 8' Hydroplane ··"Jh .,. ""11' -"" 111-.::w.& JEJ11.ii='"" n b I •-12 2412 N 1· ... ... '"" I rass P aques o o • ""' wu"'r, leaks .$5, Old tlcor "·s -"--•-•-• nlJ" rake $3. 54M033. , $17.50. Car/boa I battery 1' Y c 01 • ..,11 • a.po 1 -..-..1 h~at~r SlO. Ova.I ~'al<' ·r h. $1 II bnll 11nd bo,,. S.'.l. 847·7336 hardware, need.a work 115. '"' ""''"~"'"""• ...,. bl 1. N DC \Va C 't w9011 ~"""' t" sat ing s IP& -· " bufftr $8. Radio SJ. Can ..... dryfrr, ~--•-x ~ um-~• -. '" ma , • ca 111 :,e. ('\\I pol\'er y, '" · ~ -~lass be\'eled mirror ~·· Nautical novrht j()( • $3. }'tn Vly 642-2517 QJWntr $3. Garden and :;h Pl ..... 11"•--1 Ull'. t 'j .... ......__ .,.... ~..-~upply converter $13.j(). Call SKIS. Head Masters. "1-f :-: 20" $15., ready 1o hatlJ. Sail and po14'Cr boa.I gear 21" TV S20. Solid state SLJDING pluUc wlndowa for prage toola 2ic • $2 · •--5• e ec r c 3 buma' •lee. hot P"'* $$. 536-3021 Centimeters, good condition, 4 publlr. sea.tin: chairs. 1 and rigging 50c ! Sl:'i. Heavy portable automatic stereo Sprtt~. Mw $20 ea<: h • Wat~rfall $5. PuM mm:er ~1 to~-':!!.~ dry:: N"' -.ter Clllftfa: ltld {! CHECK this ad, evcrythin1 SZS. Bindings S20. f.fotorcy-sturdy S16. 548-5867 duty Na\')' block.~ SIO, Old S2:J. 2 i-....in slie metal beds Volkswagen bUmPf!?' s 5 $5. Caeollne •na:!nt, 211~ hp eRc · ..,.,.., sun ·trays $3. New WCllld ft)'9'I · I !Isled tor Sl..2:J c •ch. cle ti rt • 3.00 x HI, aood CURVED sectional llOfa. aold 1 U.S. reguJation bugle. solid with one maUtts5, $10 tor Girl's 26' bike $12 Complete SIS. ?&Hi w. XM, CM on =~~ ~-!~~ 1 1arge 00 ~ '":11 '4)eN: s::~ .' , bumper type tniil~ hitch, c:ondilion $3. 548--~ s~. Dinette set, six chatrs brasr. and btautitul S25. Old l =al~l~. ,-"~:;.=1~'~"'--=~~~ 1 kH for drying flowers $10 Plaotnlia Ave. &f&.-1!88. 2804 Brod St., m•-"anc1~' --" -•"· •i 2 cer or boat baHery cable~. OAK 0.,k point~ 0 ,, $20 , •• ••1,-I posW 11eale: SS. Old lee Pl•yboy ~··-~-2•c -· -S te lf'pbone type le\•er dra"~r SlO. Co,.;;il! J,air , ~-. lon11:a SS. Pipe collf!clion: PAIR :.g·• h1mps Sl 2. Couch To'Y1 and··p";;~;· 10c-~ ~ ca.blnrt, simulated N.8. Old trult ,.,. and 1'**. t'A11chf!l'I, 3 colored PBX dn'1tr ua:e:d twict $2i ?\~w EARLY Aml!'rican wing b11ck Briar 11nd ti.1~t'n;chaums $1 $20. Gretn lamp $8. Jump Electric la\l.'ft t'direr » 2433 ":':'.:"~ $10. 2 bar stool-. TRAILER ~,S' x I' .$2$. 3 records 25c to U: Aml4tM pilot llihts. 15' RGru coa.:< stil SlO. Modtrn picturt on rocker S2S. Fire srrel'n SIO. ·SIS. Sllwr spurs, cngrawd u at SJ. Cute \\'ood chair Cellege Dr. C~f ~.._ w.th ~ .eats $5 ~la with good tin's .SS ftiUteMI pewter SS. to 1l5,- cablt, 4 ro115~~"dy!T'l()!abel \·tlvet pAid .$lO ~ell S25. i\f"lill t11ble S3.170l Haven. $&. 8J.3..23'19 ~ S2.:SO. Swivel rocker $10. . each. &CHS6.'> each. 642•1441• '4.S DWctDr'• dlatn, ntW end• Ill?'. :? roll!! RU &l "P" I Ski bOots :i.izf' 4 110. Iron, N.B. 6·1~282 DOUBLE ~ 1·k 12· Palr alAha~lt-r dovfg $2. LARGE SW111g ut $1 0 GOOD table and 4 cha!rJ ~land• N.8 . used 4. to $10. Kbtw• . · CRIB -"" • · • .,,,,., 1 I'! rK'W J. An!lqut record cabinet $10. Bcbbsl'!v Twins booka 2Sc • ' .~.i • '. or 63 ··p·· centll, 1961 mint dry U. 675-Th24 11"" m&ltre~s $al: t\et 1 New ice crushrr S:J. Corniru; Aleba.ster ashtni.v Sl.50. c11r h 642-<r·2 S2;i, Rt«ird p!Aytt-$S. Odd HEALTR chair $2 Abalooe forka ..,.. spoons .,c:. iet, ' lncH11n he11d tent.,, playpen SlO. Potty .cha.tr SL .,...are cusc-rolt dish $3. eac ""' chairs, Sl each. J>Glaroid !Able tcps $l ~h Table Baf'-8-Q and Kltrlwn wan 4 "V"' nlckel~ BU rent I('! CO/lTS like J'M'W camel $!!). !1-b! clothes. llze 0..2, r Scented layer-.1' candles ~.a~~"21 mcdtrn l3bles 11.' h )"d r 0 p I an II with 110 wUh flash $20. Knlttinr let• 20'' 3 at ~ each 1k and 15c. Pknic bub:ts •• fron1 1!.l.ig lhru 1910, box Botgllnll S10. ~ni~ 111111· ·~SJ. Ba.by 5C&les Sl. Toya 1 Sl.50. SIO. S4z..3606 hllnfwal't', ntt<b work $2.S machlne $10. ftM fittd clay 2-14" ~ramlc lamps ;j airlinl and beach bl.p toe 308 '°3dt.d blankl, 2 four !\\"f!ters, s iie l~ $;i • $10. 25c.SJ. Ne'v lltlr&r'a 1'!hoes MOVIE proje c tor a.nd 6"2--Zl17 ttles 4" x I " by 1" thkk. plllr. 11 plf'Ct Anchor Hock· to $2,. SINplfW lt_•f• !rack l8pt~ 1 f'IQ:'ht track 1-""~-·44<1~-------1 7B S4. S'16-10SI. t 6 S 8 ~IOOERN v.·11Jnut f!nd table cameM1, both $2:>. Konica BOY Seoul ih1m1 Sl each. ~pprcxlmetely 300 sq. fl. mr ltt't $3, 16 pl«. Mtlrnt.e p.50. Olmp llcoll Stk....,,, tape, CA.II "6-3021. BARBECUE char-broil not Minorca Dr., ?.te1a Verde SIO Wh fte lamp $4. 6-12-3!6.l 3.lmm. Voight W.nckr 3S. Men's tiie ll·D shots $1. 7 .Jc eaeh. Saturday mom--eteY $2.~ New ttapltr $1. 1trollcr, car •ai, ~ clai7 -' NF:\V 13 ple"'• metric t0elcet ra1 $25. 613-4l!IO 11rea. On1CE chain, 1111. tt, 9 and R.F'., Voight L3nder S.L.R., Boor. .$5. High liOp work Ing cnly 1900 Santa An& Large ftah platter $3.SO. $5. N<:h. ~ JUwr Aw. sets .$4. '57 Ptymoutb stick &lAN'S 3 gpeed bike $20. KIAPLE rocker SlO. Stitt tome parta, 'trafiht kWh-'tl hotly only $25, Lt.ns SlS. ~hoe1'! $.1, Men·• sllp-owr Ai.1!, 01 &46-8314 Girl'• bicycle St. Good North ctt B&lboi. BMf. at ftllns SlO. .22 J\ta(rium Ladles bike ·s1i JO pllen ·hvlnf room <'hllr SS. Pop. a.nd !;!'!CrttarleJ, all for $2~. Polll.l'Cid i.:;o. $21'1 Po 6"'1d hand-lcnltted v.·ann belse \VUIRLPOOL. wulltr:drytr 7,~14 tin .and whf!el $7. 42nd St. De.rrifl#r pl11el SW. Small aquArium many tXtras S15. t'Of'f1 popper .$2.50. Electric 54~?529 l OO, S2S f"la!h&Un $JO. rwe111er, new $4. t...riw ex-comblnatlon y.llow. looks 10" outboard prop $4\(".1'1"3&-b""'-p"vw=-.,,-clt,.-.. -..m=-...ir.-:·I _ m11 rti lr top table.s S15. Ski boots "1th trte stre 10 hatr ~~ll('r $5. Q ... 1•• Pr.TERSON car ... at, c:otl sg7-.~ll. C.G. ptn~!ve thick w l 1 -lall, ,In'&!, clean. Ntl!dt new Electrfc drill S1 J\ubber All need ont thins ar tht , ~8-t~ ;xi. PhoM 673-0319 mlc""mc!tr ;1.:;o, li·1Mi202 SlJ, r~\"ctllent $6. ~1s-1s2i 17' SURFBOARD US. 49&-n~ bro1•.-·n $8. &46--2a12 be3r1nf $13. &C-97tl9 tread for S tires $3. 6'15--S622 other. ~. ·: T r' I I ... • ii I DAILY PI LOT ... ,, .. Saturda1. Marth 13, 1971 ~ :..' _ ... liiiiiiiid"..::'~~~ I F'7 '°y'" I~ I ...::OJ:,=..,. '~'~' ,~,.._..~tloo~J~[i]~l~'~T~-~~'~;/~l~·~"'""'~,.~-:~~;'/• .-..,''-'"'w-S.t•-..,;,;:~~~J !t ~w~1~1: P• /"-116 f'R.EE lo good borne, •mart •--/"-· C ' MIJCel~• 111 1•nos -·•o."-"-'---pups a \\-b fnt'd.•lze -t• nw.rlM an'!,.rt,Sale/Rentt20 Mobile Homes 935 Dune 8uggla1 JS6 AutoS.rvlq, Paris 966 Autos, Imported 970 &l\l_ST_d...;e-.,.-..,...--... -,..,,-WE ~ • 3/U Equip. 904 l'IMn[R - .1 ... party Seturnay! 1 YR-old ....... Ired TotT!tt •• INVERTER,"'"" Kit, --NOW OPEN 1960 CORVAIR Corvair Monz.a seacs $10 pr Q II mix to px:I ho me model MP14, 12VDC to 110 CONTEMPO. ?ii*1<e OUer c.r..1r 0-, ndioo $8 " UIT!.. w/ehlldtto. 96>-1837 3113 VAC, 60 cyde" "'° •~•~. Cl£ARANC£ SAt£ LAGUNA HILLS "6-'181! Aft" 6 ~M 7.'5.x14 ttr. I: whttl s;; J Blad; male poodle gUJ>I. NE\V usernbled &: check~ 23301 Rl!>CE ROUTE DR. VW dune buggy &. trailer, S.25x14 Utts $3 AUer ~.yean, we art cl~ ~ 3115 out, Sacrltlct i100. Call L&rr• 1tlecUon pre '71 (Cornet ot MoultM Pkwy) $350, or trade lor motorcy· G&nae door hdware $8 l our doori In Costa MtN. I ;i;;i;;"'7=-.:=-:c.--=o= I 528-9845 after 6 P.M. "·eek-Cant~ra Now Slashed to LAGUNA HILLS cle or van. 494-5551 Forelgn Car bumpers $5 All ttmainlng PianoJ & Or· POOL table, 3%' x 1', •• Is. days. Presttgt adult QO«lmunlty ad.1 ----------1 Frig. auto wa1her $20 gans, new It use~. to clear s.is:mo 3115 Boats, Power 906 $49 A~:L ja~t to Leisure World. T rucks 962 Misc ltems, tome frtt at auction prices. Savings 8 WK. old puppy, pl·bo:<er. PACTO•Y Beautl!ul surroundlng1 all ....... '62 f rd l/. y·- 673.1184 eves 4: Sa! mom. up to !it%. No dealers 673-5143 3/16 2S' FAJRLINER ca b in INVOICI luxury appolnt?ne.nts, 'put-0 14 00 '63 CHEVY $250, gd cond . please. AKC OaJmatK>n Jo~s kids. cruiser, Need11 some hull SHOWCASE ting green, bobby shop, \Vahr & dl')'r Kenmort like \V ARD'S BALO\\IIN STUD JO 8974180 3n,6 repair, $1000. See at Anchor DEALER much more. new $200. Kina size 'bed, 1819 Newport Blvd 642·8484 Marine, Inside Newporl FOR CALL 831).3000 l'k $1~ TV Zl" bl • FREE Schnauzer poodle Dunes NB .,,,, ·~~5 1 e new £.>. .. w STEIN\VAY Grand $1800 male pups. 644-4899 !n6 ' .. wn-o;,.., El.DOR.ADO CAMPERS THE BEST OF $25, rol TV 25 ?\1otorola I 1 .~1 Sho by 1 '69 CHRYSLER 14' 45 HP, THEODORE BOTH WORLDS w/rem cont $350, din get, cos --: · wn app · $1395 '62 Ch Pickup. (112'1868) $999 CONNELL CHEVROLET LEASE A NEW um PINTO $50.00 mo. (38 mo.) open end RENT A NEW 1971 PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE PUT A LJTI1.E KICK IN YOUR LIFE! tabl"' & """· bamboo '" only. <SN86t · "' l9' mod, ROBINS FORD F°' • h<autlluJ borne, iow [ ll ~l~H~-00~ -· nd S'J!i set. Garden tool a, Sporting Goods 130 ht• and Suppli9t OFFER. 642-4097, ~g..2'1U, 3'.16(1 HARBOR BLVD. en.a.nee a arch11ecur. 1a11o•nmov.·er, stereo radio set . I ext 228 COSTA MESA 642•0010 ally lmpressive deslgii See 2828 HARBOR BLVD. wtrecorrl pl~er SlOQ..$300, *'* TELESCOPE, 8", ts, ';•·---~~~ the eXcitln; new "Village , COSTA t.tESA 546-laJl Comp. bedrn sets $150-reflector, with equatorial • 15' Glastron w/J(l 1\ferc, Jess NEVER used camper, Load· House" by Levitt l'i!obile '69 El C • ~-Sl2-736S mount including 2 fixed & Pets, General aso I !ban l2 hrs, lnci lrlr. All in ed, for Datsun nr Toyo~. Sy1tema on display now at amino THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD .• COST A lt!ESA 642-0010 one zoom orthoscopic eye -xlnf cond. t.1any xtr.as Best oHer. M2-7974 aft S BAY HARBOR APT. size retrig, lop freezl"r . .,. __ ,1 1 ,.,-,;~ AMAZON purot, Finches, Priced to seU irnmed $1075: pm MOBILE HOMES Vinyl roof, po"·er 1teerlng, Autos Wanted SSO Apt 24" en, .... ~. clean pieces. J:;.l\L-.:1 en oo ILAln. Dov Re Ill Ka ,., R-·•-, ~, .. ,, .. :: kit. sm. Phone 528-:-986 after es, P es, ngaroo &12-9787 Pref eve CAMPER-I' ileen.mr 1425 Baker St. Costa Afesa radio, automalic. (78958.EJ _ ,.5......,. ..., ,,.ie 6 pm u·eek.d,..... rat, e.:wtic Ptgeoru, Pata· r-· $2599 range all clean. \'ery p:xt ....,_. keeU;. ~loving 10 apL lolOVING, must sell 16' Ken-Near new $400. ~7-7540 JU&t S. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor no baisun Pickup, all 3 Sets new metal skis, 5:19-2638 ~ 1 v.:7~~P ~~inrude.1 Cycles, Bikei, 714/54()..9470 968 WE PAY TOP CASH ~ec'::;:~:1 ~wt!!;~· i!!:~ !!ie!~>)-1;;, ~ndiT $;, Dots 154 tras. an~ or erbe~tan~ff:~: Scooters 925 ~IODEL ~tOBILE HO:oitES CONNELL CHEVROLET duty, tugb aides, heavy tires 673-4310 673-4670 or 6r.>-359'1 r ...... - - -in Costa Mesa's Greenleaf for used cars & trucks, just $125. nI4 Continental, 0 1 .Zi'O Remington model 760 ,\KC SILKY PUPPIES 25' Trojan Cabin Cruiser I ............ • Park. 24x00 American a 2828 HARBOR BLVD. call us for free estimates. SI THINI $1• ~ 20 ·2 M t COSTA J\.tESA 5•16·1203 EXECUTfVE wa.lnul deik \\ith \Veaver K--4 KOpe, \Ve're 9 "'ks & ready for eeps 4. loaded with extras .1,'1\N. :o 0 n ere Y .:..;..:_,.,~..,::.c:,.._.-:.::_:=1 GROTH CHEVROLET lge top $61) ••• -1 dWrs: Redfield mounts, 2 extra new homes, so come see $4950. \Vill consider late HONDA $12,750. Completely setup '64 El Camino hi-back sw\ ... el, bJk $2.8 clips i l25. us? \Ve boys are $100 & model car in trade. Call w/skirts, awnings, porch, eL .. 1V. lge table top RCA SC1JSA EQPT: sis is SJZ> \\'/O papers. $200 842-7642 .. etc. $30. 962-6116 BESf OFFER & $225 with. 548-4957 196>32' TOLLY, twin/S, xlnt ''fRll:lll AUl\Eftni GREENLEAF' PARK BLUE hand braided ""'" ** 5'1&-2346 '** Sacrifice Sale! cond. Beaut lnt. $12,750. 8-UILARU' l l;iO \Vhlttier Ave., C.M. ·--4pm 5-t~M31/ alt 3pm (~') ma MAOI PIW'f', 9l &1~2510 ** 645-0450 9'x12' '-8' round $60. TV R d ' HIFI Chihuahuas, good blood line. ,._..., 1tn7 ,,,..,. • -· I , a 10, , & 1 423-7005 ~ ~ °"~7568 '58 C0Wt.1BIA lO'x;.;· .. ~IVll'I Bumper poo table J,j(l S I Pups o df'r doi;. 1169 NEW USED SER -~ &66-8959 tereo 36 Dorset Lane, C.t.1. SO. COAST 18' inboard • • V. lnc alum awn, \vs hr/dryr • V Vo Lop•trak• va r·,·, h. d ,.. nnn.n,n hookup. Comp self cont ORIGL~AL Olis $20 -uP .. acuum tube LT ~1UST se\J pr bill mini '" " .. ..- 'ETER H terior & deck, $1500 . 837-1616/~9-3507 t.lwit-ls St sq ft I: up . 1 , ewlett Packard, poodles, fem 6 mo. AKC 67J..9m Antonk) j model too H, Xlnt condition; reg. all sho111, t'hamp !tock, 962-8637, 675-1623 O"·ner. We Take 8x35' 1 Br $2100 RA'MAN couch. 2 chr"s $35, f15 or_ make oUer. Call very reas. alS-3008. 18' RUNABOUT 50hp inbrd 646-8291 alter 6 Pl\f -I Ford truck l\iUs &. caps. ~!ISG after 6 P l\1 * DING DONG * "ngine, glassed hull. A·l Motorcycles Motor Homes 940 &.-.:16.5. W . 968-9181. ._ttkdays. Time for dog obedience schl cond. $600. 673-6637 In Trade '70 .a.100EL Kirby, lie tle¥>', 2 Stereo speaken;, AR -4x. New class starling t.1arch 15 * * 30' twin engine ELCO On YW's Bargain! Brancl nel\·. Cherry Cond. :O.·lartincrest Kennels !>'6--0989 EXPRESS CRUISER. $3950. • SJ6.3062 • .,._.!81/Geoe. "'>-1519 BILL YATES '7'0 RCA color TV 24.. PEKINGESE pups, 2 ador. '68 Voyager 22 ~ )fotor Home. V -8, auto. trans .. air conditioning, pow. Ask for Sales ?ilana.ger Automatic, radio. p owe r 18ZU Beach Blvd. steering, air cone!. (1'"'257781 Huntington Beach $1299 "'1·""7 Kl o.3.tll CONNELL CHEVROLET WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR 2828 ~IARBOR BLVD CCSTA MESA .. ~1203 CONNELL DUMP TRUCK CHEVROLET $995 10Ci7 Gt.IC 2828 Harbor Blvd. Good operating condition. 1 __ c°'='·~"~'~"'='"~'~·1200~'- 8'o al Daily Pilot TOP DOLLAR 330 West Bay Street SIGl'iS, sho-canls, poaters. winOOws, trucks. I~· pritt. ?\tom or ews. 962-3887. $265 able females, 9 \\'ks w/o Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 VOLKSWAGEN ll pa.pel's, $25 ea. !J68.601 I ca 893-l!W3 \VANTED: Sabot \\'it h all 32852 Valle Road Panasonk-11" Color TV 'l'URF Dalmatians, male, equipment for Augusl : rent San Juan Caph;trano er steering. fully -self con. • tained, sleeps 6. CXi'N124J Costa Mesa or call r.tn. Greenman 642-4321 '°' CLEAN USED CARS 6 Pc SiJ\·er Tea set, tray \\'/sland. 6 mos old. $300 pick llU€'r. l!hols, pet/sho\\·. or buy _ R. E. Sexton, 837-4800/493·451l/499-226l 2WIJ w/handles, Best Ofr. Tl'nns.~&12-1937 300 E \V' · &12--0651 347-2137 Al\t -,.,, .• ·ea1,.,". '',1'006 1a A\"e., ,\r. soo cc vELOCE'ITE Thru.x· Garden Grove • . . . 2 ALTEC "Voi('(" of !he AKC, fen1ale Beagle pups, DESK & S\\•n·el Cha1t, $7J. I Thf'aler" spe kers $-175 Jo 4 n10 old, S2:>. Al\C DA.1\I I·,-,-. -Tu-in_•_cre_w_C_h_d-,,-fo-tl-y Ion, new clutch, tires, LINCOLN-MERCURY Olive tree $2:>. I' both ""'~ .. .:.-.a r &: SJRE. )8 mo, $40 for brakes. piston and 10\\'er 10120 G .,................ equip'd. Fishing or Crui.s· .. -... r.~,,·, d•light .R.. arden Grove Blvd . •Call 64!;.1861 • ' !he pair. 645--3862 '"'"' '' "' '"' G _,_ G $5995 4-\\IJ-IEEL dri~·e '62 F<lrd, O:lmmando tires, Custm Chevy '68 ena:, CB radio, Fl\t, stereo, tape deck, $1750. 644-0547 See Andy Brov.·11 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 PACKARD Bell portable col· I \ • . ~· 548-243'1. in perfeet shape. Bes! offer a • ....,n rove 636-2980 \VE loan-Buy-3"11 anything. or TV, 3 mos. old. $ISO . !ALE Dobie, _3 Yfl!· Sac! Boats, Sail 909 over $!}j(), 67j..595-i afler 4 '53 INTERNATIONAL ~· T IMPORTS WANTED Coast Pawn&: Auction. 2426 01" Offf'r. 673-~8 c'',1gd home. 2,)!}8 \V:llo Ln, p 111 * K' c h * P/U. New tires & battery. Orange Counties Newport Blvd. 642·8400. CORONADO 23 ' ' ings OGC $245, 2569 Santa Ana Ave, ''"" SUn"'-•m Alp;-.,;,,, DYNACO STllllA, PAT-4A, BARKLESS African Ballen)\ U~!'d-Lo!\ded BAR~i\IN BLUE BIK E Motor Home Agency C:\1. BILLT?:.~.EBYUYETORYOTA w ""' '"' f~l-3, Aru's, Table, All 'or lst Sl:JO takes 67 Yamaha "uv-. body parts. part. 830-6007 pups, AKC, champ lines.. CORONADO 27 100 Trail i\lstr. Runs good, Superior * Landau '47 Gt.IC %. ton P.U. 4-spd, 18&81 Beach Blvd. &12.4689 23 .. OOLOR 1V $ 175 . {UHF-646-::s.13 Demo-Loaded_ Save $2000 :>IB-968:> Kii•k 604 N. Harbor, Santa Ana Ne'v tires, clutch & bal1cry. H. Beach. Ph. 847-8535 NEWPORT lkach tennis VHF) 19" Portable $30. SCH~AUZER Pup!, male at CORONADO 30 e '69 SUZUKI 250. Custom Open daily 9 to 9 839.9030 Dependable, $225. 51&-177j. WE PAY TOP OOLLAR duh full membership ior '*'* 5-18-6529 ** stud, g1:oomlng. Demo-deluxe !n1erlor. seat & tank. Perfect conc1.l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I 'j7 GlEV. pickup ._·/lilt gate FOR TOP USED CARS sale. 962-2210 846·0839 Snve. lWllable. '71 license. i400. DELUXE motor hon1e, '68 & bins. $6j0. Ph: 646-2486 U your car is extra clean \\'ATER Bed, Gxi never 1 Al\C Germ. Shep. pups. 8 . CORONADO 35 . :H9-I031 \\'oods Voyager, 2.J' &elf l9-5 P)I) see 115 first. ' used, t.1usl sell, Sacrilice, I ~ret to YOl.I JI I 1 \Vb, Champion line. Shots, 1 1n ,,·at er· 11)MJl\er, dies.cl, ·70 Honda CL 3;,(I. Like ne\\·, co n I a i n e d , $ 7 5 0 0. '67 G:\lC "' T. Panel, 20,000 BAUER BUICK $38. !">13-ti32. . _ v.·ormf'd. $100. 842-77i9 dingy, demo. Low mileage. Top cond. 714:492-4006. mi's. V-8 slick shill. $1695. 234 E. 17th St. 111 LADY'S GOLD POODLE pups, beaut. lillle Save no.,.-. $ij(J, Cllil Days ( 7 14 I 30' OOOGE, sleeps 6, lOO'iO 5-18-3224 morns. Costa f\1esa 548-7765 ROLEX \VATOI * LOV~LE yg terQale Airdale tiny toy & Toys. Stud scrv. Bank Te rms-T r edes 684-1941 or eves 6-12-2678 self contained. 5 sp..! trans. '65 O IEVY ~4 ion pick-up. \VANT !ale model Ford Van . •Alter 6pm : 67j..t1Jll T•nier mix med bred and All colors.. R93-9TI9 Yacht• Royal• Inc. OSS..\ S!ellelo 25()cc In ex· $5000 or ofr :>40-8059 V8, R&Jt $1000 or be5t of. 6 cyl. no junk, please. JRVINE COAST COUNTRY male Terrier mix tan and SILKY terrier puppies • 2912.w. ~st Hv.y. ttllent cond\tloo. Elttras in-T_r_•_i_l•_r_i,_T_••_•_•_l __ 9_4_S 1 ~'';:,'·0;;646-<!ii;Fiti-9.-;;:::::;-:=:;:-J;67~>-;.5!bt~·~a!~t•~'..''C'P~·m"::_· -- CL UB ;.,1 Et.I BERSHJP. \\'hi 10 lbs, 8 mo. Good Female $50: ;\1ale $75. Adult l'.B. 6-15.0S:lO eluded. ~ alter 6:30 '57 CHEV. ~!. T. Panel trUck. \VANT ED : Stock or 67>-30i5 homes. 836-+t93; 538-0813. female $50. i\KC. &l&-733j 10' LehrTian lnterclub by 1 ·70 llOND;\ /.)(). Like new. '66 . AIRSTRE~~I Int'! 26 4 spd, Auto. trans, Runs slre€'fab!e 19-18-1951 Anglia 3115 IRRESISTIBLE poodle pup11 Shock, FAST!! 70' of i;ail, Lo ml '!, $995. Call (1) n:-'Ln, AC, '!.v.ilmg. Top con-good $150. 962-2709 Sf'dan. 640-8733 Miscellaneous A-D~O~R~AB=L-E~b-llt_pu_p_, ..:hc.u=~ Black miniature 6 \1•ks 1 alum. nia.sl. DaID:erboard & 825-9005 dillon. 6-12-•G66 '67 Dodge Van V8 stick low Wanted 820 ting dog ty-, 10 v.·ks, Lab AKC. $55. ~9-0S4 1 ' ' rudrll'I', cltH't'On sail .. buoyan-:XLNT• lf d 1.,, .,._ ·r 1 Trailers, Utility 947 miles good condition Nev.· Autos, Imported 970 \VANTED the following used Items: 40 hp l200cc Volkswagen eng. lOOcc £ingl~ Yamaha eng, com· nierctal meat sUaor, Com· men:lal uphol sew Ing machine 642-Slj(I ,,.. l'Y tanks, yellov.· fiberglass 1 • • ~11 a ""· ..... aut1 u 1------'--- & G. short-haired pointer DACHSHUND pups min., hull w/dai·k \\"ood trim, t.vnd, 1235, mus~ 11ell. 14' Tandem Trailer tires $1350. 6T:>-5686 mix, nds gd home, 1ncd A.KC. Blk & 1an & S300. 4!13-1333 * 64&-35J7 * \\'ith 4 \\'heels. All steel \\'eJd. yd. SJS..718.1 3/16 mahogany red. 714/63J-4018 :.llNI-bike Cat 400X 4 hp. ed cons!rucUon. %." Steel Auto Service, Parts 966 1 LOVABLE black & wb.ite SABOT. blue & \\' 11 t , c~ ,_ MINIATURE SCl-I NAUZERS fiberglass hull & liner. trim· uuu ron<lit1<1n. S l 0 0. deck plating. \Viii sell or 1959 CADILLAC ALFA ROMEO '67 ALPHA ROMEO dog. 7~i mo. old-. Part Add Jove for a J)E'rfect pet med in mahog, asking s2;.,o, !>48-0341 aft 2:30. trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, AIR CONDITIONER Springer Spaniel & Poodle, Martincre~t Kennels 546-0989 less !alls ,\ mast. ~5-5.JiS '65 DUCAT! scram b I er (~lcsa Verde) C.t.-1. RADIO Roadster. Michilene tires, 5 Free to good home. Ca.II ENGLISH Spl'ing€'r SpRniel CAL 20 No. 681. 6 1~.P. 2:-:&c. Extra . good, S200. 4' X 8' CARGO trailer, '71 RADIATOR !peed, !TYP 131) &12-2464 aft 5 3/13 Pups, AKC, S75. &r: up. 18151 Evinrude M\\' paint & l'lp 10032 Rulrul. H.B. 962-4618 license Burt.~. Richfield, \VINDSHIELD \l.'IPER $1595 CACTUS, Century & Pear, "1harton, H.B. 842-32'23 l'On>li\inn! s21~. 21 '\: '70 Honda Sl...-100 1\lagnoiia & Talbert F.V. 1\fOTOR "2>U--_ .. • -SU_J __ . ~coralive, small ice plants, TOY POODLES-AKC, male 862-697} or 714: 67~78-12 ~ Xln'I cond. $3~ $.'iO. 1\tUST DISPOSE OF TH ESE ,~ ,~ som·e succulents: & female. Brov.'t\ & black. ·-;;m.<i"~'"~""'~l~7'in~;:1~~~~~~~~~ ITE:O.IS THIS \VEEK-Ei~D 2100 Harbor Blvd. &J5--0466 demratlve, small ice plants. Call 968--392.'l CAL-34. like nev.·, ''"I')' iii 512-3120 U·Dig. 968-9993 3/16 clean, just 2 yrs old. Racing SUZUKI 250, 6-spd, Dual ex. [ I[~ I FOR APPOINTi\fEt-.-'T ALFA RO:O.lEO 1961 Classic DHto machine "·anted "KIMBA" beaut. all v.·ht G. AIREDALE terrier puppies, & cruising equip. Call paX!n. ch,.,amben:.,.,.,~lrt/street AutostorSalt 1----------1 ~uiletta Spyrler, ful'y res'td \VANTED: Ladies quality Spring & Summer "·ear. Bags, jev.·elry, small an- tiques 0 n consignment. Tues-Fri. 9: 30-5PM. 5'1.\-931 l BENTLEY 1961 BENTLEY S JI EXCELLENT CONDITlON $5000 ...... ,, DATSUN '69 Datsun Wagon l Veer Warrant'/ 4 ipced, heater. IZDJ691l $1349 I Garden Grove Lincoln-Mercury 1 101.2Q Garden Grove Blvd, I Garden Grove 636-298!1 DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS le5 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842'·7781 or Y.{).{)f42 New '71 Datsun 1600 OHC. Pickup ,vltll camp. er. Sale price $2099 d!r. (a Pl.521452270) \Vilt take I car in trade. \Vill finance private party, Call MG.8136 or 49-1-6811. '65 Datsun Wagon 4 speed. dlr. Real Nice! Alust .sacrifice! \Vilt trade or fin· an~ private party. 54&8736 or 494-6811. '69 Datsun 510, 4 spd, A/C ~lichelin tires, low mi $lJ9j. 696 S. Coast H\Yy No, 213, Laguna belore 6 P:0.1 '69 DATSUN 2000. 2 tops, xlnt concl. Nelli lites. $1950. 494-1709 eves/wknds. S33-6033 d!\)'~. '69 Datsun Sedan l Year Warranty .J speed, heater. {\VX.l\t99JI $992 Garden Grove LINCOLN-MERCURY 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. Carden Grove 636-298{) '69 DATSUN WAGON You'll really like this car. Just like ne\V! 4 speed. dlr, R & H. (Y\VI'917) \Viii take a trade or finance private party. 54&-8736 or 49-1.6811. FIAT n.n.l'UVI "THINK" ~Bli1fl ... "FRIEDLANDER" 1)750 II.ACM ILVD, I Hwy. lfl 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USEO-SERV. U'V'U"l.l"g '68 Fiat 8;,Q Spyder 41.000 n1l, radio & radials 67l-M01 aft 6 pm 1969 FIAT 850 SPYOER LIKE NE\V! * * 837 .4384 .. • '69 FIAT 850 Cp. fu lly equip. Family expansion iorCC's sa!e. $1300. 8.13-3715 1 ;..1anual or electric S 9 \\'ks. Pvt ply. Champion 67l-l.18·1 ~~"'~'°'i~·~"'Si2-~-~;x.:;;u,;;;j:~---~-~~~ I 19fil CADILLAC 'n t ·' x t ·m e ch · 1. $1295. * ~•o •=1 * hep & Samo)lllll mL\", fem. '-d «5-1058 =~-------.,.._,,= ,,...,......,,.... pup, 7 mo. loves kids, nds ,,:'=·~··,c~c::..="'.--~~-SHOC K racing sabol, asking '68-36:> Scrambler. Excellent TRANSMJSSION =~-=~-~~-~-JAGUAR WANT TO BUY gd honll', fncd yd. EASTER Poodle! AKC. 3 S2i5, See at 330 Coral, conclillon $340. or be!! olier, Antiques/Classics 95l READY TO TAKE AWAY! 1967 Alla Romeo Duetto. Im-----·----- AO.IE JUICER 638-9'536 3/16 mos old. \\lell-trained do Balboa Isle or call 675-5016 ~96>-~:"-"~"~~-~~-1~;:;-w;n;;;;;-;:;;;;-;;;;;;:; EXCELLENT CONDITION -mac. Will consider reas. of· 548-876.1 LO trick&. 642--0326, 673-9357. this 1,·eekend. ·ss Suzuki . gd cond. Street ~7 HUDSON. 36.000 miles, 1st CALLER BUYS fer. Aft 5494-9509. JAGUAR ---------coc~a~ L :Up. ~lkmo, 1~~ WElt.{ARANER, male, AKC. 26~~f~t". "=i:x-~~Hbe_r_•_l_o_o_p bike. All dirt equip. '71 tag!. ~~1~"'• restored. Sl200. 542·3120 HEADQUARTERS Mu•ica1 lnstrumants 122 gd home, Incd yd. 646-6981. ch line. 8 v.·ks, shts, \\Tmd, Loa!l!'d. ~iust sell. Sac. $150. 847-2684 aft 3. ;).l -~f..:O~R~A~PPO=l~N..:n:":=.:ENT:--1 .:A::U:::S~Tl,:::N:._:H::E~A~LE~Y'._ The only authorized JAGUAR ---542-7096 3116 pet. hnt, sho. &14-+lj9 -'-"-"°-·_A_ft_er_6~·-"'_...., __ 34 __ 1 '6.'l HONDA 90 l!lreet or trail • ·57 T-BIRD Classic dealer ln the entire Jfarbor • FENDER Super.reverb, p Good cond. r.t. D. AUTO:.'IOTIVE 1966-3000 f\.1ark III. Gd shape. original OWJ\('r$27j,orbest PT G. Shep and pt O:illie CHA 1 M AG NE Apricot KlTE • 2 11E"11· sails. racing $90. Gd rubber. 49-t--0509 to 8.'ID-9G?Sor830-5210 Complete Atllomotlve $1.;[XI. 536-3196 bef 4pm or Area. U about 3 months loves kids pood es, miniature, S 3 5 · gear, \\'/dolly. Like ~'o\·.1 •~O~am~&~•~f~t !_5~~~~~l n.;;;;:";i:;;;;;i;:;"'_:::::C,rn Repait'!I 2037 Placent ia Ave., \\'k €'nds : ~ffiSON amall electric and other an i ma J s 642-4818 or 534-3835 $700 or ofr. 673-6559 SUZUKI Trail 80 ~ Mini Dune Buggies 956 Costa lWesa. 642-3625 I--------- Com plete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER . S .,._ 836-4493 3/16 GER:\1AN short hair pointer STEVE Wilson SaOOt 1165, b>'ke . "·•t ol!er. gUltar 100. or ....... t """ DUNE Buggy, Yolks eng. bit. ':Jll Chevy 283 auto drive *' 548-7890 Eves. 1 Gentle older spayed calico puppies, AKC reg, Champ 3 flP Johnson motor $30. • 54&-23-16 * 1970. )\'"lnt cond . i\lust S('\l train w/1\•heels, $.1.'l. and 1 spayed black and sired. 675-4805 '* 673-43\0 * Imm. $850. 557-6981 * 54&-1775 * A!JDI BUICK '70 AUDI 100 LS ~~R!FI~ buy • ~~bplete w ht about 2 yr s . GER:0.1AN Sheph€'rrl puppies TEi\lPEST 23':3 sails, out· Mobile Homes 935 l.A"u"t"o,-.,=1=m'-po=,-1=.dc;.--= ~-~-"-""'-'-c~~=I v.ig rumset: ' ass, ~5 3/13 AKC blood line, $2a. board, Mo.kc olier 540-4Jlj, ijij9iiijijijijij!ij~jiii l:~~~2~~~;;;;9~7~o~A~u~to~•~·~l~m~po~r~te~d;.,;';7~0j jazz i;nare, 22" heavy ride, IN 16., me!dlum hi·hat Blue' LOVABLE mal" wht * 645-00!!2 • 549-0087 CAMBRIDGE 24X63 4, Door &~an. Black "~th Sparkle, only' $250. 962~ Coclrer-Wire Hair Terrier AKC German Shepherd pups. Tradi1iona1 Cape Cod cat 2 BR. Fwn rm, 2 bft. Cpts/ FI AT beige Interior. lmmaculale! COSTA MESA • Contello Accordion 6 mo. Needs good home. Rin-'l'1n·Tin blood line. 6 Sailboat 1 ton di~p he-ad rlrps. 1a 1001,_ Only 714 actual miles. (814-. 23,i E. 17th Street 120 basR. Xlnt cond, $250 836-4493; ~i181 3/13 wks. S3741S7. slp-2 lam boat S34-3883 Distlnctlvc: .......... $l'1.900 CBY). 548.7765 * TI4f846-6833 * POOR Prissy -v.·e have an •~E°'LE=c-A~NT=-A~lg~ha-,~Pu~ps, PC 32· Sloop, race equip'd, CAPITAL SALES CO, BILL YATES TIRED ol that old furniture! allergy problem. a niidnite AKC. Black masked 1Uver. Top rond, $3450. ~1 Beach Blvd., H.B. VOLKSWAGEN It's really not that hard blk 1!2 yr old mini.(al. 962-6956 aft 4. • 646-2577 * fcqmer Allanlal ,.. 536-8816 $ BIG DISCOUNTS s to replace. Just watch the Office Furniture/ Equip. 124 4M-3100 3116 1,GOLOEN Retriever pups, 7 •CORONADO 15 ~ Outatan· =-===-2 ___ -----11 32852 VaJle Road 1w'nlture & misce.ilafleO"JI • San Juan Capistrano col In th a ••• , GERt.1AN shOrt hair, fem, 11 "·ks, AK<:_. Champ~n slock, ding custom boat, All xtrss. -cc.o"BRl'D.GE~z-£~m 837-'1800/493-4511/499.2261 ,,_,",:~. ' w- yr.. Xlnt "'/children all shots. $125. 494-4125 Immaculate. EVt'1: 640-8303 ·""" · • •-..x: "'" ADDRESSOGRAPH :O.t ode I :200. Graphotype i\1odel 350. HO> plates & cabinet $575. 3)1-..1\fodel 107 Drycopier $150. 774-S200 shots. 494-Qi7t '3116 ALASKAN ~taJamutc pups, CAPE COD CAT BOAT ?tl,\NY OPTIONS! NEW Autos, lmporre~ 970 Aut os, lmportad 970 _, AKC t /! , (#10981 ............ $7.900 =;;; __ ;;i;; ______ ;;;;;.;;;~~;;.-~1 USED boards and shingles. .,...s, • ma e em. 18 • fhrbls. (213) 834-3883. Capital Sales Co. r Co<lOd for firev.'OOd, etc. Haul 642-3l88 COLUt.1BIA 26 !\lark JI-10951 Beach Blvd., H.B. 1970 a\\'ay. &l&--1025 3115 AKC Champion bred Gcnnan Custom interior. Xlnt cond. (corner Allanta) * 5.'J6.8816 TYPEWRITER, Smith Corona. port.ab!€', Cood operating rondltion, $15. 6'16-5116 FREE puppies, '~ German Sheph€'rd . Profes~ionally maintained. I ~!!!'i!!!ij;~~!;!!ill * 124 -SPYDERS * Shep k Y.i Hwdcy. 6 \Vttk1 Call 531Ml28\ 557~981 I 24x60 DELUXE PON-* 124 SPORT COUPES * old. ll3t).0088 3115 GOLDEN ,...,;,,., '°' Ml•. IC '"o~LC,U>°'"IB'"l~A-28~1~96~9.-Da-y-_,-I DEROSA 2 br/2 ha. loS<nd, - SEVERAL C'ans <lf good Gentle. Dachshund. female, 213 / 636-0757; Eve11: 714/ lg porch/crpt. cement patio. 126 $m. Thoma& O!'EVI, 1 mamial w/bl!ln atereo & leuons. ~7669, 49'l-tl52 c I ea n b 11 co n I re a ! r approx 10 mo. 546-2333 646-5724 or 213 I mM38. corl"lf'r tot. Space 18. 1750 642-9846 3/15 Horses Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Whlllit'r, Ct.1. See Thut'I & TO QUALIFIED home, 856 Sun's beaut. amber rolon'd male * * BOX STALi.. & corral. BALBOA Island n'IOOr\ng & Ux~OOO,..:-. 'E°'X"P'°'A°"N"oo°"""Jiv~·-,-,-.m-.11 kitty. S"·eet 548--0813 3/16 You reed. $20. 2 51 1' in 2 boaGJ'd crui!lf'r for sale. crptF., 11.\\·n!ngs, !<klrling, KITTENS 8 months Jong and 549-J,j9J P~ · ray marine 6 ryl p11rtlally furn. Adult ;,..5111.r CLEARANCE ihort hair. Box trained eng!nt. $2100, l.ocated In park, C.i\1. Spact l'l!nl $50 REG. NEW 124 SPT. CPE. FACTORY EXEC. CARS Full ' ma., 6,000 1111. f•ct. ""•"· Full f•cl, •qui,p•d ,.cll•I tl•ti AM ,.dio -#12t4t•. O~ly 5,980 111!. $2595. FULL PRICE SALE 336-4493 3/U 1 ~~Bay ott Sa.ppb.lrt St. mo. s.5800. 5-10--6797 Sam· 0.. 100 PlanOto a C1t'gano >"REE """'''' <ha;u ...:,:01:,::..,. j[\t) SLIPS Avoil. "'"'" 1, ;pm Hu,.yl REG. NEW 1971124 'S' SEDAN RMtoced for tmmed. sa.le, :OU, """c & pad. 319 Polnset· 1 :;mmmmm~-;;~' I Newport for narrow besm Drlf!v.'OOd Beach Club z 7l0tl2 a. ... How & Savel a, c:-il 3113 sallboa.ts. 26' lo 34', Phone $ -1 bargain. 1695 Optn D&Uy JO Ill 6 ~tALE dutch rabbit, And also General 900 Kingsley 673-8711 bll\'n 5-10 ParklAnf' 20X57, beautiful. e FULL Pll:JCI l'r!.10°9 * Sun 12.S 1 ma.le: ruinca p ig, pm. &l5-3140 ** 633.2961 ·---------------...., COAST MUSIC ~56 3113 19i0 GRAN i\.tarlner. 43'. ""--------~-~'-~""'c,c,:,....~t Nf:WPORT 6 It.ARBOR 2 Ft1'1'\4le hampslers spl ll Flybrldge, full electronics, Boati, Speed & Ski tll $ x 32 MASTERBUILT. Yhlr ••' ••..,,,... etiteftl•tl" ..,m. fKlnry -le appm)( 50 hn. $31,jQ([, 10 x 24 Cabana w/extral '' itoll1 -&,.t tteff •f tl'tflfy ... , .... IMC'"' Costa Mesa * 642-2851 1 vel C"age mo\1.q: easl 544-6116 is· Gl11~par 50hp )len:. eltt. bath. Ccmplelely f u rn ,1 lu. C...,_ Wr &. ... '"' ,_;it1t U.19 teel JIAMMONO, Ste In way , G42-2.f3S sn& BOAT motor tntll€' 35 \Vlndshleld, controh1, cover. Catp0n &. tool1hed1. $2250. Yam&be.. New .&: ulK!'d FREE I() good borne female • ' r, I t"r -I moto ha I '·'5-2159 I horse eltttrlc 5tllr1 $450. , ~· · ._,,, ... p r owr 1' '" __ _ __ pW.. of moat makc5. Bt'.!t Tt':rrlt r, •bout 3 mo old. 1169 Dorset LA11e. c i\I. iD Co~t s,;m. ull $995.1 '61 COLD MEDAL bcq1 in So. Calif. al &h'l!ldl hr:brkn, 64Z.9SM 3fU '.==-=,;,;;.:;.c S36-m. 6'1M·~I05. 2 BR N H II -ll I Mdc Co., 1907 N. Ma in. iJA£SJ:."T hound, femaJe. Bo"t1/M.rine 1 • r °:\ti' 'l ll. Sluila A1111.._ I fl't'e 10 good home. 8!7-3445, _Equip. ~ e.oats, Storaoe 912 ~~~: Mobile H=l BABY GRANO PIANO 1 = Danub< Dt'., H.B. 3113 o - llO Yw1 o~. t;:iOO, Uprlgh1. 4 mos. Auatralla.n Shepherd baC'k 10 bnck, white, I.Mm Ir 1tora,e. 50c Ptr ti. homf', 5" to •PPJ'f'Clate _ 2 B AT 11eot5 CJack Col~I. OPEN Bnet Yl'rd.. rt>paln Very Clf'An 10x.50 mobile 1 S150. 548-9733 or 646-1117. mix puppy. S4G-730ll 3/Hi t1•drled. Mt-41.91 &'73-QIOI, ~ 002-6'111. I s:UM. • CU.SJ:.« ( I -I . Bill Jones' G. J. Sportscar Center, Inc. Authorized Fi•t s.1 •• l SeNlc: 2833 Harbor C.M. 540-4491 .._ ________________ _ SAVE MONEY Sportscar Sale! '67 ~~:.~~'AN •·H. btl. c;o11d, ~TQA 611 1 '66 TRIUMPH RDSTR. 11.-H. E1c.1I, toMd. IS IM 722! '64 '69 '67 JAGUAR RDSTR. lt.•t-1. bttl. t ond, IYWll Jl1) ISO SPYDER AM/FM (169 AG&I ALPINE ROADSTER l••uliful blu1. Nt• top. R&H. 1705 VSTI BiU Jones' $795 $795 $1495 $1195 $895 B. J. Sportscar Center, Inc. Aof11erlni Fl•! s .. r., I 5,,.1 ~ .. 2833 Harbor C .M . 540-4491 0 • • 1 I . " KARMANN GHIA '67 SUNBEAi\l Alpine -Low '61 Sparkling red, Walnut miles, clean, $1150. Call dash. R/H. W/a/\V. Xlnt before .C, 64&-5364 oond. $llSO, 5-16-9249 , TOYOTA MERCEDES IENZ.1-.........,......--- $7'5 TOYOTA 195 ' """ ... " = "'· SPECIALS R.H. 4 speed. J00572 . .iDeaitleW W TOYOTA MERCJ=DES 200 SL auto, perfect cond. or •n Pinto stick, ?i!u.st sell L 644)...2300. MG ............ ~ THINI ... ~ .. ''FRIEDLANDER" 1J7Sf aEACtl tHWY, JO 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USED-SERV. ..........-. MGI $1495 1967 MGB roadstr. R.H. 4 spttd, wire wheels. VBS848 ..DeaitleW W TOYOTA 19-M> Harbor, C.i\1. &16-9303 e 1965 MGB-$9Xl .. A clt!'an, dependable car. Must sell. 220 Alabama, Apt D, H.B. 536-00\1 \ $1495· 1969 Toyota Corona Cpe. R/H, automatic. xss 8ll $1395 1969 Toyota Corona Cpe. R/H, -4 speed. Yct\f 017 $2495 1970 Toyota Mk II \Varon R/IJ.. hctcry air d:ind. ll6 AGH $1295 1969 Toyota Ccrona Sed, R.H., stick . XSR 3?.6 $995 1967 Toyata Corona Sed. H., automatic. VOA 764 $17'5 1969 Toyota Mk II Cpe. I{, 4 speed, 0:-il BND $1595 1969 Toyota Corona Sed. R/H, autcmatic, factory air cond • YCM 82:i $1595 1969 Toyota Corona CJ>@. R/H, factory air cond. xss ... ..DeaitleW W TOYDTA . . 1964 MGB $1871 $1200 1"1 TOYOTA COROLLA e 838-1889 e 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED MORRIS ~-~~~~~~1 19S9 MORRIS Minor, ttblt eni &: traru; new. Xlnt cond. $800. 675--0814 OPEL #9878 CHOICE OF 5 .Deon Le.mi& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 19i0 RALLEY Opel Kadett , $1695 4 apd, ml ~J.:' iOO. 1969 Toyota Delux Pickup. ' H.T .. -4 wbte~ drive, I qt .. 3 speed w!.th ridio. Hu right tirn. Excelknt condition thru-out. (ULJ088) $2199 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. OOSTA '91ESA 546·1203 · TllUMl'H $17'5 1968 TriwnPh GTII Cpe, R.H. .t spetd, wire whfoels. WQW· 615. ..DeaitleADiA • TOYOTA 194! Harbor, C.M. 646.S303 1963 Triumph TR4 Roadster. Wire wheels. Original cond. 4 1pd with overdrive, new top $96. 54.9-0530 TRIUMPH Spitfire convert., 1970, r&h, xlnt oond., 10w . JRj., $1950, -4aiM683-. •:'61 Triumph Spitfin:; $1CO'J Of bett oUer · *' 64.2-3273 * mo Triumph Sp!~ w/ overdrive &:: A.t.'f/fl.1 radio. $,DXJ. 847-7354 aft 5 pm. 1964 Triumph. Xln't cond. Must sell lmmed. S850 or oUer. 557-6981 anytime. VOLKSWAGEN '65 VW SEDAN Radio I. Heater. (VJY650) LEASE A NEW '71 VW $51.89 Per. Mo. + Tu: AT ' BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Jlia.n Capistrano 837-4800/493-45ll/499.2261 '67 VW BUG Harhcu r IJ .W . '68 VW-Xlnt shape. Reverse chnn rims1 lge t i r.e s, hl!adel'I. 5 spare VW tires ........ ~ .. Bill,,648,1916 •. PORSCHE R.H., rear bumper, our own truck. 78991.E. $199 '70 BUG -still under ,..'Br- ranty. Cstm <A·hls, \v:de tire, DukG•ttnM~Bacx into<. fl~}at lrnl~N~~~~~ ~~:·;nd;:,,1,::50 , Harb our V.W. '86 912 ior, Ml/FM, 4 Speed. 1006 Harb:> C ?.'I 646-9300 I ~=~====-=~ I cond. $750. 536-1020 (NOS421) Rea.I Nlce! r, . . '65 V\Y SQUAREBAot $729'1 -------- BILL YATES BILL MAXEY OR BES!' OFFER. VIV ml' '67 bndy, Xlnl 499-3440 alter 3 mecb, $475. VO!~~~ ~EN ITIOIYJOITIAJ '":s,J; m~~~· tan, lac air, I =.~ ... =':='.'~:.~~.-"'..~~~~~·:-,,.,~.,-,., S'" J"an Capbtraoo • --11500. M4.(]647 $795. 837-4800/493-45ll1'499-2261 1•t IEACH ILVD. •67 vw SEDAN_ Top cond. *Aft 5pm: MS-5C67 * • S Hunt. llooch 147-1551 Loaded / ~-F •·-'61 VW $1000 63 Porsche uper 1 .. 11.o10....-....... w -..~. "-' II! 96,..389 • 8-track. nax>. &l.2-9M2 Cpe. Bahama ydlnw with blk '68 Corona Hardtop '63 KARMANN GlllA $400 interior, AM/FM, chro1ne 543-8092 AFTER 5PM v.•heels, recent e n r: I n e VW sed, 1966, Ian, blk vinyl, wd Wheel, d1x radio, lmmac, $893. 492-2976, aft 4 pm. PX\V9&2 Loe.ded, Black landau top. ALL DAY SATURDAY $2399 Automatic, radio, heater, • '69 V\V-SUNRC-OF' • 1961 VW $395, '67 reblt eng, (VWN 748) Take smaU down. A.'1'/F'i\1, Automatic. ne1v brkl, new paint. Very CHICK IVERSON Will """"' PVC ply. Call __ Pv_t~p~ty-. _ ... _-....... _~ ~aood'-~'°~"""'·~·"., .. ..,'~'"'=·~-YW aC'l 10 azn 494.r:JOG or 540-3100 'r.6 V\V Bug. 1mm..c. Cond. • '64 VW BUG e BESI' BARGAINS RUNS GOOD. stro. cau . XLNT COJ\'D MS.3031 Ext. 66 or 6T &.IZ-9129 $700 * S4&-032'l 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CO~IE SEE OUR COSTA ?.fESA SELECI'ION OF '69 VW Sandi&! Cimper, 2nd '89 VW B~.,$JNROOF TOYCYI'AS 1tory, sips 4 adulb:, 15,oOO A!C. ~IANY EXTRAS! NEW '70 911T Jim $lemons Imports mi's, Immac. (213) S!J&..9944 $2450 * &t&632J f,ft 6 140 W. W•rntr 1966 VW-Factory air, new ''9 vw Squareback, Air, Ernerald green with black S•nt• An• tir!1. Blue wtblk interior. Radio, $1895. ?.1u1l 8ell, .-athet lntericr. ~!flf. Open Eves. & Sun. Xlnl cond. Call 832-05l2 * .WS.5352 * 1.cm more! •9110101882. 54G-4125 ·~ VW rebuilt engine, new 1970 vw Squareback. Auto, BILL 'YA TIS \ LEASE· A NEW •71 Toyota muffler, new brakes $400, radio, lite blue wfblack Int, VOLKSWAG, EN fnr nn!y $49.98 ""'· ... ~ jull '63 Studo. 1150. &114923 'like now. 14.000 mL Extras, S99.96 + ~c. VW '70 CAi\IPE'R, 19,000 ml, $2450, 673-5.i27 I 32852 Valle JlMd BILL MAXEY TOY OT A wrrrty, pop top, xtru. Im· e '64 VW Bug e Good cond ! San Juan Caplltrano 18881 Beach BL mac. $2995. 4!M-M25-* $1;,G 831-4800/493-4511/499.2261 847-8555 Huntington Beach '68 V\V Sedan, A-1 cone!., * 536-3100'-* 1 9U PORSCHE: Ba.bania DAILY PILOr for action! 18,!m ml. radio, autom. e '61 VW, $1300 jlellow, 5 1pd, 42,000. ml, CAii 642-5678 & Save! (Trade (it $1344 494-6324 * W.5698 * An1tlo'm blaupunt radio. 1 · · owner. CQmplete ~eivice Autos, Imported . ~70 Autos, Imported t70 Aut01, lm~ecf •a. 646-U!i day1, 548-81~11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;::;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;::;;;;:;;;.:;;;;;;;;;;:;~ Eves ' '62. CABROLET Jue with Burgundy intericr, (illRLOI BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 YalJe Road San Jua.n '".apistrano '37-4800/493-451l/.f99.2'261 TE 1966 Pcncht. Sanitary Corvalr conversion. VttY clean, a.II the goodies. SeU trade. sa&-1890 O 911 T, Hpd, Bf'aut orange, 911S int.a. & \Yll11, /FM. Pvt pty. &14*$347 der'1 PandiM column It dt )'OU! 5 Ltne1, 5 Day• for -. Call today .•. 6'2-5618. VOLVO SALE,,.,..,,.,_ .......... $3.081 1971 VOLVO 142 2 Dr. Rl!t 4 spood. D•M• #21 It DEAN LEWIS. • 1'H -IMI. Costa M-'46-tJOJ f -__. +_,a_ • • • • • Sa'Md.ly, Mw 1', 1971 DAILY PILOT 33 i Lorge S.lec:tloll Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombls, Buses, New &:U19CI lmmHlale Dollvory , CHl~K IVERSON ~vw , ~ E:d, .5111 or CT 1970 HAlmoR BLVD. COSI'A MESA '64 'fW lllUG ROW 399 $799 CHICK IVERSON vw ~9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WANTED "No Giml!litln, No 61¥e1w•Yt· '70~~UG $1699 CHICK IVERSON vw 549.3031 Ext. 66 CJ' 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '69 VW Bug 2 Door. 4 speed. dlr. RMI. Golla sell oow! (ZPI' 508) \fill take car in tradt or fin • ance private party, C a 11 546-81l6 or 494-6811. '66 VW: Gd Cond, radio. can e\•es art 10 pm. 6!:>-4189 '60 Karmann Ghia Ccnvt, Xlnt cond, beige w/blk top, red inter., Reblt eng, 30 ?-.t.P.G., $575. 644-6316 '65 VW Bug sO,ooo Miles 1 Year Warranty 4 speed, radio, beater. (RFC 619J $999 Garden Grove LINCOLN-MERCURY 10120 Garden Grove IDvd. Garden Grove 6J6.2980 EULL PRICE '67 VW SEDAN JOHNSON .& SON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e llURK IU e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR Bl.VD., COST.A MESA Harbour V.W. WE'RE LOADED WITH THE ALL NEW 1971 CHEVROLET WAGON.S! • The rear window 9oes "P and disappears into the roof. J11tt 21 Yu . Ho1101t Sollin9 ihe tail 9at• 9oes down and disappears into the floor. \ ALL MODELS • EQUIPMENT AND .COLOR·S AVAILABLE! BRAND . NEW 1971 V ·E:GA NEW 1971 CHEVY 1/2· Ton ·\OlrM'HI · - ICCl 41U IJJ221 OVER 50 VEGAS TO ~CHOOSE FROM Nomed Car of the Year 1971 MOTOI TllND Best Hondlin g Cu in America· Rogerdless of Price IOAI •TUCK Finest Out 01 Comparison Tests of the Six SmaO CarS CAI & lllYll 2 DOOR SEDAN NEW 1971 CHEVY 110 IHOIT YAN W/AUTOMAtlC TUNL ' fQJ 1 llU tl15t f) OIDll TODAY IN TOUl CHOICI OF tO CO LOIS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COST• MESA 546-1200 I ' ' .. • ~· " ' I I ., I /1 . ' ' ......... ......... 1§11 .......... J§l 1 ......... 1§11 ---1§11 · -~ -1~1 ' '"""'SW 1~j l .. ~..... 1§l!r .,.,. ... . Autos.. lmipoiiirtiod;;i~9i7i0~Aiiuiitiiosii, iilmiipomdiiiii;;;iiiii:,97~0iiiAiiiuiiitosiii,iiiliiimiiipoiiirtiiiod~iiiiii9~7toOO:Aiiutoiiiis,iiliimiipoiirtodiiiii~ii9jjj7~0.lAiuitoi1i, ilmipoiiirtiod~~97~0 Autot, Imported .970 ' Auto1, Used 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Au tos, UMCI ]§] .JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 4DOOR RT83038476 s2223s~. TB '71 MARKll s2353ss • 4 FLOOR MATS • :l MOTOR BIKES •10LASVEGAST!llPS free drawing • 20 KODAK CAMERAS w/flalh • 1 EMERGENCY REPAIR KIT To M eligible, Pl!lr!:IOnS must ba 21 or over and te;t drive a new 1971 Toyota. 2DOOR KE 20138550 $1871 95 $2031 95 GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SALE TOYOTAS '68CORONA '69PORSCHE Coui:-, 11•.110 mtns-, R/ti, 1295 911$ Coupe, 51P11d, 5695 l1cen511: WIJ 169 l!Ce0$e: YYJAJ8 '70 MARK 11 '68CORONA 1195 '69YAMAHA 345 Couoe.Autom1n1c & f11elmy 2495 '4 door, licl!Ose: WEZ 325 Motorcycle, hll!!:nse: 8567911 ••r, R/H_ hcense: 976 BZS '68 OPEL s•.uoow-795 '70 CORONA 1795 '67CORONA 995 A door, license: TYY 727 license: WVK 765 A door, 11c11n51: 672 AGA :~'~":.~.1,}!.~r,.~F32G 895 '69 LAND CRUISER '66CORONA 1095 A door, l1c11nse: SUF 987 ._.antmp, 4 whl!!f!l dtive, 2195 '64 LAND CRUISER '67 FIAT 795 licen98: xwz 408 Aood:lt«, heenw: UVN 686 '69CROWN A ~ldt1we, 1195 ~~,J!ll~,':!~~A354 895 1795 fitwlse: QIR 917 A door. factorv au, ,.uto 1r,rn, J1cern•: YBR 132 '66MG 795 '69 CORONA RENAULTS f\o.dft", he-: XTH949 A door,Mitpm111c,i1etor'f 1495 '69 R-10 1195 :~~-: UJS 367 795 •", R/H, ticen1111. YCR 21H '69 CORONA 1395 l ame. ZOS 188 A cloot', licentt: vaa 390 '69 R-10 995 DOMESTICS '69CORONA l~:YXT818 Coupt,A tplld, R/H, 1395 '68 R-10 995 '67 OLOS ,,..,, ..... 1295 1~:2SZ459 l ic:eow: WFW 323 A <k'.,hdtt» aulO, fact. •it. '69 CORONA 1295 '68 R-10 895 R/H, Vil'lvl roof. lie; UJP 136 A doot, l!Ct!rtWI' 371 AFX L"*'flt. Wf'Z 823 '67 FORO LTD.• ... '69 CORONA 1295 Mtp .• V-8•uto.,R/H,1*:t. 1295 A ctoor. llcenlt. YOC 489 OTHER IMPORTS •it, vinyl fOC'rl, liC': UTW 390 :~.~~2~;;6. 1095 '67 MERCURY '69 DATSUN-Cvcion•, hd1p., v..e auto., 119 5 f11t1, atr, ltc: VFL 3'16 '69 COROLLA 995 !HO, A door, eutomatlC 1495 '66 CHEVY :".:;~, 995 Coupe, hot,.,..; )('TG fi08 •lldtO & he;at.,., vinyl roof ~se;ZA\1880 V ... •uto,, R/H, lfc.: lFA 116 417 W. Warner • Santa Ana, California • phone 540-2512 . . - VOLKSWAGEN '65 VW SEDAN Radio .I! Heater. (VNuti12J ~~~--~~~ -~~~- BUICK BUICK BUICK '63 WILDCAT '65 BUICK '65 SKYLARK $699 I ~ Dr. H.T. Jo'u!J po\.\cr, fac- tory air, Ult \Vheel, l own-Le Sabre 4 Dr . Serl. \'8, au1oma1ic, power stceriit&· ITYZ007f 2 Dr. H.T. VS. au!ontall•, FU.l-1. power stttn"i, lac· 101')1 air. I NW..!·129) ! er. 10HY;i29) Harbour V.W. $!1'45 $945 $945 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4"13.'i I BAUER BUIC HUNTINGTON BEAO! ... . K BAUER BUICK BAUER BUICK '66 vw GHIA I 23-1 E. !?th St. Z34 E. 17th St 234 E. 17th ::ii. ! Costa Mesa :ri8-776;i Costa ~lesa ~8-776..l I co~la :\lesa :>IS-i iiU Ycllo"'· with Black landau I 1 top, new valve job XNH6: 11 1 $ 1199 ' '69 RlVlERA. Xlnl Cond. Pvt '68 Buick Riviera -Load!d. CHICK IVERSON "'Y "';""',~-','::'~· "'"" "'""· a..'"'"u1 CADILLAC ,.,. -. silver w/black vinyl Io p, ,68 C d.11 8 h vw '67 RIVIERA. full po1>.·er fa cl Weekdays only, 642-!000 ~lr. a I ac roug am 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ~ir, Michelin tires, stcrro I Rvn fl1cKendry. . 1970 HARBOR BLVD. lilpE'. $2095. 557-7077 . 4 Dr. Sffian. !~as everyth1nf , . I with 33.000 mile~. A beaull· COSTA 1.1ESA 68 Skylark 4-dr ~.<tan. Air l ,68 BUICK tul car you should see. (IJGa. ro~o -.--~--~ 11775. 673-9372 i..nn.t'Lnl ~THINK "i81' 'VO!YO' "FRIEDLANDER" '62 BUICK Sp<e;,1. Seo 10 I SKYLARK CUSTOM $3599 appreciate. '71 lie. $26:1. 2569 12 Dr. H.T. V8. auton1at1c, R& "'"'' A"' A". C'1. H. pow" "'";"g & brnlm, CONNELL CHEVROLET '65 Rivie ra, xl n'I. 92.000 I factory air, vinyl roof. buck· Tellder n11 's. Ne1v tires. 1 ct seats. (\VEFI97) 2828 !!ARBOR BLVD. mag 11·hl s. Nu accidents. 1 $1995 (}.o.•ncr. $950. 536-2030. COST A MESA .546-12ll.1 I '67 Cad. Sedan DeVille. Fac1. '67 Bu ick GS: Xlnt cond fac BAUER BUICK air, Uhr.. full p11T. Door 1l7St •a.1.cti tHW'Y. ltJ air, r/h, auto. ~ .. lust Sell! locks lilt &teer. Still under 893-7566 • 537-6824 . Best Offer; 54~19 I ~ E.17th St. "'aTT~ty. XJ.nt co n d. NEW-USEO..SERV. Da ily ·Pilot \Vant Ads nave Costa t.lesa 5-IS.-7765 $2900. By Qy,'l'ler 6TJ-47•!1 ~ bargains galore. eves. ~o--,---.,..-,o--== $lOS l Autos, Imported Autos, Imported 970 19n VOLVO Demo #2819 fJPml ltwi& 19'£ Horbor, !~L YO ~9303 ! Autos, Used 990 I '61 FORD 4 dr. mech. 01vned k rebll eng $300. '58 Cadillac Coupe D e V i 11 e , mech. O-.!•ned & reblt cng-A Beauty $400. 962-1506 AMX BRAND NEW 1971 # 1966 "69 RED, blk int. 390 f'ng . DEAN LEWIS Aolo. P/.+b. A,\l·F 1 , 2 1. 1 ;To"'. 1 glass. Pri ply. TOYOTA 1966 Horbor Blvd. Costa MtH1 646-9303 """785. "'!'~~""'""""""""'!'!'!"""'"""~"""""""""'!!'!""""""""""""'"""""""""~ Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ON DI SPLAY NOW '69 VOLKSWAGEN "" PIKE Del••• 't_ Dr. • 19e.,J, radio. .._,.,. ~K52SJ $J795 $1495 '61 International llGULAI SALi PIKI PllCt 1/2. t .. lon9 "'"""' bo11• pid.o.op. Auto., P.S. 1! .. H. t•JOS?C) 11995 $1595 '69 Ford Foirlane l lGUl.AI SA PIKE PllCI 2 Or. N.T. Auto,'""''" PS, Pll, I! .. H. foc1oty<>if. fllA36ll $2295 '1 Ca .. ,t Auto. l •on1., R&H , PS, Foc101y Air, Vi,,vl Roof. (21 IBAC) SAll PllCE 13495 $3195 '69 PONTIAC IEGU SAlE PllCE PIKE t.t. Auto. ,._._, R&H, to<;tory .,;,, Jul P'..-•. (lOl?S?I $3995 $3695 '69 OLDS IEGUU.• ... PIKE Pitel hit• H Auto. lrOfll~ la<:•°"' a;,., R&H, l6,000mhl.(YCN4111 $3295 $2995 '71 OLDSMOBILE INClUDlS: Hmrer. d.!roster, bock141 lighti. emtrilllCY floWn. 6.1111 tpetd wipert, podd«I doll\ podded wiw1, Miit tlld lhMdet belts, helJd rtSll ond oil fht 11tW wftly ~. ~ -;i your clloict of color'I.. .. ond odd rour choict of occtswitt. $2 99 ust A few 1970 Demonstrators Le At Outstanding Price Reductions A T N :.:W:.:1~1::..1 ---tr '71 HONDA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LARGE SELECTION • Air Cooled Front Engine • Front Wheel Drive • Power Assisted Self·Adjustin1 Fro11t Disc Brakes • Maximum Speed 75 m.p.h. • Up To 40 Miles Per Gallon • Fo•r Passenger 2 Dr. Sedan SAll CMAllil v.a. au10. tro .. 1 . ll&H. P•KI P.S. foe:!. oi•. Vi"yl roof fWEV 12395 $1895 "' '68 DODGE POLARA llGUlAl Sill PllCI PllCI U•. V-t, outo. uo.,1., 111.H, P.!. .. ~1895 $1295 ,..,,(WCZ961) '67 COMET Caliente llGULll SAll Pll(l PllCI M.T. c,,., A..ro. lforot.. P.S .. Foo: $895 .,...,. Al•. (S1 PS94) 11395 '66 TORONADO llGUlAI Sill PllCI PllCI V.a Auro. "<>"~ Jl&H, P.S~ foc.ro. 12195 $1595 ryAlr.(YfV2ll) '70 OLDS442 llGUlAI I PllCI PllCI M.T.CJt-4 ..,~td. PS. P8, ll&H, 13695 $2895 -4.900 miloti.. (2728flC) '680LDS 98 llGUlAI I ,.,,. PllCI 4 Dr. MT 14•. f.,11 P"""•' & lac· 12795 $2295 IOfV oot, V''f'YI roof.(XSG 11,) '"''''"'"" ............. ,,, ... ............... E A.WE JIWIE~Ea · •ATtSP•E•l11nlL .,.., .......... CARI 2850u~~1 MAHDI llVll. 540-8881 COSTA MESA I Si~, M11th 13, 1971 ---1§11 .._ ___ ,,,_ .. --"!~ i:.' ___ ,,, ... ~1§1;;.-. _r:_..:._" ... _ .. -~~_ .. 1 t _..... 1§1, 1 :;;1 ;;;MIGi;;;"';;; .. ;;;. ~1§1.:1 . _ _,_ __ ,,___'.....;.,..;1~A;.;.•;.;.'";.;."..;u..; .. ~· _....;"°.;.;;1A:..-.=:..u;;;•;;;;:.--"°~ A-Uold 990 A-. Utod f90 Ah, UM ' :!?! ~--.;.·-u~""-'-----A-. Ulod• 990 -. Uted "° 1§1,1 ..... 1 ___ ..... _,1§11 --.. ~ADILLAC CADILLAC C/tlYROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHIYltOLET CHltYSLll CONTINENTAL 'ONTINENTAL l::---::~·c=::-1:::-:::-"J•:-::-=::-l•1111iiii.aiiii•'63iii.ail•1~•iii._.iiiiii.aiii-iii '65 Mail! Cpe '69 CAPRICE 70 hnpala ·~c::=~~,.: '62 Continental '69 Contirlntal Siiao Ao: '&I n ·nnaoo CAD. i1 Siii DeYllle 1arALA H&nllop ""· vs ....... .,. Loaded. AM/f1'1. Mr. """ 2 Or. H.T. Po\\'tr atetrina, H, power steering A brak· 4 Dr. Sed. Auto., P.S., vt~I McKendry ••tt:kdl)'• on!)', 1 Yt•r W•rr•nty Leather Jnterlor, tilt wt)ee], au1omatlc. Lob ot bU)' her!. e1, factory air, vin,yl top. l'OOf. radio, air.SW-ta nice i..:oc-«XlO~=------.C Door. Facio~ air cond., factory air cond., power FACI'ORY FAcri>RY AIR CONDmONJNG AIR CONDmONING IaS 'IllAN Z.000 MILES JUST 37,000 MILES 4 Dr. Sed. VB, automatic, powtr ateering, radlo, heal· er, low miles. (NOTI45J <NNF'868) (25.15) car, (391AB't) powtr 1teerlng, )lower braJt. 1teertna. power brakes, row- $899 $2688 $2599 . · · COMIT ts, power window,, powor or wlndow1, powa -b , Sold new &: serviced by ua. Beautiful Nonnandie blue w/ Full J>Owtr, vinyl padded f.•hlte top. Blue leather &: top, luxuriout cloth & leath-tapeatr)t lnttrior. Full pow· $645 . seats. Un~d &Jaas. white atereo radio, vlnyt roof, ~nullrlL , CHEVROLET DAVE ROSS 1964 MEJ\CVRY -Comet wall tlru. radio, heater, tint~ glu1, white wall tlr- u into<. S""° mulllplox, "· door JocQ, AM/FM n · BAUER BUICK wnnu. PONTIAC CONNELL CHEYROLET c 0 mt 1' t •• y ...... uled. -· """"· li&ther ...... "· ""''' -... (129 BQY) $<00, ""'41'>' .W. • wlmdt lor. <GVN 0'21 $4396 CONTINENTAL $661 ;r. .. · Garden Grove CHltvSLEI' ... 'uMn' UI Garden Grove LINCOLN-MERCUllY ~ LINCOLN·MERCURY lOllD G&nl<n Grove Blvd. door lockl, All cllx. extru . ~· tilt I telelcope ateer-· 234 E. 17th St (VTM882). UJ&. Trunk Optl)e.r, molt all Coa:la Meaa 543.7165 · 2 others to cboolM! from delwce extru. {TYTf89), CAD: 19 n DllRADo · SALE PRICED TODAY 00 CHEV "'""" .... n 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. COSTA MESA 546-120.1 Coet& Mesa 546-8017 '70 NOYA '67 Impala W31on iijji"iiiii!iiii;iiijjiiijjiiiii I '•ctory W•rr•nty m» Carden Grove Blvd. Gan:ltn Grove 6J6.2!m 9 Pus, Auto,, po\\·er atffr· Factory air cood,, power Gardtn Grove 63$.2980 '""· radio, .~. '""',. ' '65 CffRYN·rR '"'""'' power bnh~ Au to, pwr str, Ai\I/flf + VB, automatic, po~·er steer. FACTORY ~· ibe.d-sltretj>. Xlnt cond. $875. ina:. dlr. Loaded. CCVE;3$J rack, rifht mUes, (TUN786) "1ll vlnfl• root, leather interior, .. 70 UNCOLN COnt'I 4.-dr., $1999 ~an.·Vs, automatlc, power tilt whetl. whlte wall tirtl Air, leather, Vinyl top, v.•btti cOven. (812001) • so.cm mi )"arranty, $4650. ateertnc, radio, heater. lm· $ 6'B-UU CONNELL CHEVROLET maoul&te. <ZW2"J 5187 '69 l'Jn<oln C.nttnent41 Mari< $945 Garden Grove 111, 1u11y 1o&dod. Xl•• '°""· LINCOLN·MlllCUllY Pvt p<y. $5.IOO. Pb' '1>-250! IAUll( BUICK !Olli) G&nl<n o.,.. Blvd. THE "Yollow Pai<•" of 234 E.17th St ~ Ganien Grove 63&-380 cia..tt1e4, •• Dally Ptlo t Sd.7765 hit rtsulta are ju1t a phone Serv!Ce i1trectrl0' .. Check 1t call ay.r&y · • 642-{i6TI tor the service yoo. l\eed. AJR CONomoNING ,.~c i;;,"~s..;;im:;;;.v;:;;-;;;;--;;;;;;-;:;; I ,Fu11~~·~'''.::":.:121~o;~··.::Ca11~..,~·o;"~" LESS THAN 18,000 MILES u.oo. '60 Chev Van, nu eng, air, 'Sl Chevy 2-dr, V8, $199, Sold new & serviced by us. AVTHORIZro OEAlE" buck, seats, beds in back. $10 del!ven. {No. RVP31-4) Goraeous Firemilt flnJlh w/ 2000 HARBOR BL., Perr. for camping. :r.tany 1st;; Harbor Blvd, c:-.1, vinyl top, cloth &: Jeathr:I' _ COSTA MESA xtras. $600. 833-2160 646-9448 Inter. Tilt• tele1coplc steer. 5'0·9100 ~ SUndA)'l<.64...-eC;::bo:':'.vy::.,;:,.,:;;,b;::,:-50:,:::n;;W;;;&:::n· l -,64=c:::bo::~:c_-,.,,.--hrd-tp-.-X-.l-ot ' .... ""°• lull powor Incl. e •"75 ·~ ..., 1118.pe, $499. (No. JVY389l 2828 HARBOR BLVD, door lock&, cruise control. 'SS neetwood. Po~r blu * 962-2113 * 1945 Harbor Blvd, CM, OOSTA J.fESA 545-1203 (XSS662). w/dlc blu top. AM-FM '63 Chevy, X1nt transporta· 646-9448 •65 CHE.V 1.tallbu, '6 cyl, BOTH SALE PRJC£0 ::~~·~hl Full pwr don $200 ~.,1!~t1otler. '69 CHEVY P.U. VS, 3 spd, auto. Flawle11 trana car. .....,.,.,.. rlh. Xlnt Cone!. $1000 or S40D CUh-nmt. Ca 11 19n SEDAN De V 111 e . For begt resulta• 642-SGlS bit ofr: 642--0563 6~75!9 Aft 4 pm. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 980 Aulol, New 980 __ ....... ___ _ ib Purchased March 1th . · OAA GN'fll efi Loaded! Owner m11St sell. Autos, New 9au 9IO Autot, New A~CADILL..A.C 1=642-418~~'-~----AUTtfORIZ£0 OEALEA '69 Convertlllle, 10 ad e d ' 2000 HARBOR BL., $4200. Can finance, COSTA MESA ply., San Oemente n.c: M0-9100 Open Sunde.¥ 492.-2800. . • 1--~-~.---- IUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROSINS FORD ! THE REASON ·: • Cad. '67 Cpe. De Ville ! -CAD. '70 CONVERTIBLE IS SIMPLE •• , ! FACTORY AIR CONDmONING Factory Air Conditioning Full power, beautilUl cloth & Glistening exe<:utlv~ black leather Inter. Stereo, door finish wlblack top &: black loclcl, cruise control, tNnk full leather intertor. Full opener. Light 11entinel, auto power ind. door Jocks. tilt dim.mer, moat every dJx. tx· A: telescopic 1teerifltr, sltJ\. tra. (1'VV650). '° oto., olo. A loco! b"oty $2666 that'• 1lill near brand nt\\', _ (914BEJ). $5444 ~~~~ .. ib-~ AUTHORIZ£0 0EAl£11 ~I.a) 2600 HAR.iOR BL., CADILLAC COSI'A MESA AUTHORIZ[O OEA-lUI 340·9100 Open SUnday t 2600 HARBOR BL., e ~ t'OSrA MESA e 1970 COUPE de Ville by 1 540-9100 Open Sunday pvt party, $.5135. • * 673-4698 * .. 1----;;i.~--1-__::....::::='....:....- CAD. '69 Sed. De VIiie CAD. '68 CPE. DE VILLE Cll to choose from (3) to chooat from ! 1 FACI'ORY AIR CONDITIONING FAcrt?RY t°lf1I ~er, vinyl top, tilt le AIR CON~l1'IONING ttteabiplc 1teetu,:. AM· Fun gower. Tilt, !'1be~. AM· ~ or ateno; CJ.gtb -or FM ra&o .or ~. vinyl ' nNtbtt liilm«. (YwR.322) top,-ete.;-etc. <vrM 864) (YWmoll' ' · IWVK 4"41 rim< 393). 1 YOl/R i:HorCE roa $3444 $4333 ib ~eii ~1!~!i ::~. ALTI'HOAIZEO OE.I.UR OOSTA MESA 2iCMJ HARBOR BL., ~0·9100 Open Sunday COSTA ~A 040.9100 Open SU.nday • • m,...---. CA MARO CAD. '69 Cpe. De Ville ... cAMAno. ion• '?nd. mo 1 • 427 en1. 30.000 m 1 s, $2150. (2) to chOOll! from FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING ' Vinyl top, ci9th a, Jeather in- ttrior, tilt wheel. Full pow. Pvt ply, 64~1901 CHEVROLET '64 Impala Wagon er, A.\f.FM radliO, etc., etc. . ' (lmBQCJ CYPU638). 9 pauenrer. Power steenng, YOUR CHOICE FOR automatic, radio. (NWA788) $4222 $999 ~ .. "beji co~~~~!LET ~~EM.ill COSTA MESA 546-1103 2000 ro"~~i.. '66 Chevelle ' '540-9100 Open Swxlay • _ 2 Door 6 cyl dlr. Automatic:, 11-----"----I n.dk>, btater. (TPW 338) • Must sell! Full price ,799. Lorp1t Selection eau 491-1744. OF LUXUlllOUS PAMPERED '65, 1 °"""' CAOIUACS Impala ronv. Ak rood. N•w p/1. N~ guar. trans. fn Or•ng• C•unty Parnelll JonE1 whll, radial • tlrei. Call Paul 646-2444. 19 epe De:Vllles. 18 Seod. De· Eve• & Sun. 830-649S Ville• 6 El Dorados . 5 Con-'57 Chev. 2 dr, V-8 tn(, vttt~n. 16 other select PG. $475. Original owner, tnde-lns. immac. oond t:hruoul Must 1"3 thru 1970'1 .see to apprec. 637--8433 Anaheim ib~ BY O\VNER • 'Q Olev 327 ~.9.I ~~ wagon. Good tires, nlce ""~A0"'1AC cond. 20,<0> mi on reblt liUTl10AIZUI DEAUlt motor. Sac $450. _540-5115 2600 HARBOR BL., '83 all;\"Y BEL AIR COSI'A i\fESA • ~ ,..__ ~ Surtd•"' Automatic, powtl' 1teertnc, ,,_.,,.'""' "t""'n -., Clean. $250, 64Ml83 e 1965 IMPALA coupe ..: V-&, CAD.~19 CONVERTIBLE ~· =. ,,.. vinyl .... -'6' amv. ' pa.u._wq._AUIO FACI'ORY tranl, P / 1. Reuonablt. ' ( AIR CONDmONING m-4890 aft 6 wkdya. ~n power, an leather inter. STAnoN wagon, Impala '&I, !or, tilt A: telescopic stee:r-lutralf nclc A trailer blteb. lifC, 1tert:o, Jolic:ed w/extras · ~ $2908 It very low local mlles. '"7 ' . -213 Xlnt OOnd <fNl:l88), ' 'I I 000 ~ • ' ' $HH '' . '· ...a.' tln1, •• ....... $300. 5f9...i.369 ' . '64 CHEVY 8S !mpola ()oovt. ibe SllARP 1515 <iV•hefl Prlvate putJ. Mi-3404 .. ~ '65 OftVii • dr lnlpoJa. AIJTH()Rll[O °""""' S27 •I'll· •. . 2600 HAR80R BL., * call 89;3.4943 * COSTA MESA 19<17 CHEV lftiPOl& • -. 5•0·IU» Open Sunday ht. Air, PIS; alttO~ clean, • MW Urea. $USO. 541J.70'U "ti Stdu DtVUle, tac air, C1tEV •. NM waa:, 3l,OOO ·\bided. xtnt cond, StcrUlct mt'•, Xlnl tood, w/w, PS, IZOO. 5'8-3002 !WI, ..... mo. M:i..111 llUT IQUl,,.,;wi<ll,1600~~ ingTno. ""'1 """'"ind 4 '1'1111 ---& -· ltHevtl •anet'iril"''olllti1ation; _ .. _ ... shon, hi·ba<k _, budttl """ .... """ --• Iron! & ...... ,_ •llOI'' doth. loddnl ~co(-~J~ OIDll TODAY NEW 2 Dr. HDTP. BROUGH. SAVE lll VI, A·T, blt tlr11, reel, vlt $717'c1 '·S, '·di1c1t •ir, r1•r •1!'4.de" , T -91111, "1• •hi '"''-etc.. _ , C" • 44 111.' ~,I • ~ • l·"f~, '•'f"4'1ir$4114.JOO...-... Sn1Ut j, ~ •• - NIW 2 Dr. HDTP. BROUGH. SAVI" Jll V•, A·T, bit tir••· vi1 t'P• '·5, $6811% '-411c1, •Ir, r•cl, whl c•r•, .•le. 1124)56 1. W..tb $442J.25 01r 'rice SJ741 .7J NEW GT 2 DR. HDTP. SAVE JSI Vt, 1pt roof, r•r pnl rnld, hi $762'0 r.k Lk-t1, A.T, bit tir11, p.s. P. dl1ct, •ir, AM·FM 1!1r, con1ol1, f. 91•11, •le. (1 19119 ). Wo11tb 5411J.25 011r '"'• 54050.JS NiW 4 DR. SEDAN SAVE Jll·YI, AT, bit tir11, P·S, P-cfi.,a, $605Zf oir, r1cl, T·t leu, whl cn1, btlr 111owldirtq, .tc. 11030521. W°"" 54001.ZS O•r Prlc• SJ402.96 NEW'71 RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO Emiu ion control 1y1ftl'll. tir11, AM r•clio. (·llt1J11. E7al4 W .... r SJJt6.IJ Otr Mee SJ712.t4 SAVE s683" ~ ---------N!W RANCHERO 500 SAVE saaau MUITANOIAU THIS WEEKEND -ONLY- BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANGS HARDTOPS 42 ST~KI $ J 5 FA~~~RY --c~::::T~:~s .T.O ,cltHOOM()S .. E_ ...... . ----!~¥01~E plu1 tax & license NO GIMMICKS -NO ADD ON'S -NO ORDERS WE SELL FOR LESS NEW '71 FORD NEW LTO 4 DR. P-cfl1c, Lit tlr•1, 400.V•, A.T, '· '''· •ir, T0e1 .... •l•c elk, r1clio, •tc. I IJOllJI. W..rb $4924.00 O•r 'rit• $4061 ,H NEW LTD 4 DR. SAVE '863° 0 SAVI 400 V-•, AT., r•tlio, , ..... , 1tr,. $86200 elite Lr•k•t, •ir, tint. t l111, •in.,I roof, •l•c clo1k. I I JOltJI, W-ttllr $4914.to Oer Mu $4061.ff Now LTD BROUG. 4 Dr. Hip. SAVE '·dl1c1, bit tir11, 429.VI, A.T, '· $900'' 1tr, •ir, t•iio, r.,1.11, dlr 1h whl .. whl cw11, nylon 111t, •fc, I IJO!OJJ, W•1ftr SS096.71 O•r '*• $4169.64 NEW CUST. 500 SEDAN SAVE 151 VI, A·T, Ill! tir11, ,.,,,.,, '· $74595 cli1c1, •it, r1cl io, T·9l•11, whl c•fl, nylon cpl, 1fc. ( 1009641. W-stkr S434J.710...PrM.11197.10 iiiifl''=m.1:r<.1 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VI , r••r ll•nch 111t. ~cket 1h., $64127 H.D. p~9., J 1•id pl•f•t, H.D. fir••• 1p11• tire c1rri•r, RIH, fr1• ru"• ni"t h11b1, H.D. r•cl., H.D. ll•t. W-tlttr 14426.27 01H' Mu 11791,H NEW BRONC? WAGON SAVE NEW'7t T·BIRD NEW 2 Dll. LANDAU SAVI 429 V•. A·T, r.S, '·dl1c1, vinyl fJll,$135200 bit tir11, til t 1t1•r. '·•••h, 1lr-•11+0 t•rnp cnhl, R. wincl d1froli, Jll. 1nf•n. 11000141 , w .... , S7J71.ll Olli:_""c• ''':..":..·"'----- NEW 2 DR. HAllDTOP SAVI 429 VI, AT, P.S, ,.t1J1cr, 1pc In· $115071 f1rior, winyl ro•f. tllt 1t•1r •• ;,, T. 91111 , , . .,., bit tir•1, r1tl, 1uto iHk ,.r. •'•· 1111106 I. W..,.,. $61•1.H 0111' Prtu $1411,JJ NEW 2 DR. HAROTOP SAVE 429 VI, A.T, P·1f1•r, P-tli1c1, r1cl. i119°' 1p•c i•l1ri1r, wl"yl r•of, lllt tir•1, tilt 1te•r, •Ir, T·t l111, P-wlMl•w1, 9tc. I 1111711, Wdr SUl9.H O•r ,,._ 11211.tl NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VI, A.T, '·5, '·tlh11, 1111•c in· i14170 t•rl•r, Ill• tir•1, tilt 1t••'· 1lr, T. 11111, P-wl"dow1, r1tl, vinyl tp, •le, I 106.4JS!. W..rlr S•lll.11 01r MM Slll&.10 NEW'71 F100 PICKUP NEW 11-100 STYLISIDI V• ..... , I .!I ttllftl, r•il•, ••· tl11cti 1ourt4 ''"'' ••"•••t, &7•• II tlr••· 1111181 . w .... , SJ4Jl,ll 01r '"'• 11691.19 SAYE 5 743" • • CAMPERS e STK. ::2100 -11 ft. SAIOIA. 4 cu. ft. r1fri1• •r1tor. Ch•l••u r1nlj • & hoocl. S1ri1l ;90266. LIST 'llCI $2529.09 SALE '201445 PRICE STK:: 2381-11 FT. SHAWNEE 4 cu. ft. refri9•r1lor. Ch1t1•u r1n9• & hoeJ, h•t w1t1r h•1f1r. -"807166 Ll5T PRICI $2,72 ~ti~ $21 0745 STK #TClll -11 FT. NAVAJO St•inl111 1lt•I 1+ovt. S•ri1 I #1152"46 LIST 'RICI 2110.17 SALE '1647" PRICE STK. #859 -11 FT. COMANCHE 4 c11. fl. r•ffi 9•r1tor, 1t•inle11 1!11J 1for• covet. lllS2J6) LIST 'RICE SJJ79.27 SALE '1862'° PRICE NEW'71f250 PICKUP NEW F·250 CUSTOM Styl1lltl1 ,.U. 160 V•, J 1pd., H.D. t-I It 1prin91, 1pHt ri1111, ,,.,. tir•, 9111911. chrol'll•1t11lt'fH1, R. 0. r1di. •lor. IS!•· ;-00011 i lOl&JI SAVI '760'1 w .. ,.,. SJIJl.77 O•r Prke $1177.91 NEW F·250 CUSTOM SAVE . POID-ITD-IALAXll-TOllllO-WAIOI SALi _ .............. .,. ......... ,.. ..... , ... a ...... . ....................... ....... ~a111pln: 171 1970 Ford Custom 4 Coors 171 '65 DODGE DART SEDAN 6 •uto., 11.IH llUH121l. :::-,.:--..:.:::=:=·t:.:=w--=. .. EXAMPLE' 196' MUSTAN!t HARDTOP Coup•. F1ctory •qu iJllp•tl, r1dlo, h••l•r. ISYY5l9) OUR PRICE $996 '68 JAYALIN 2' dr. H.T. f•(tory 1quipp•cl, 6 cylind•r. IWll757) $1396 '61 TOllNO 2 Dr. H.T. Vt, •uto., R&H, P.5., vinyl roof. IWUV250 t. '65 CHM PICKUP VI \lt•ton. •lr condllionint. ( 546-611 $1096 '6' '°RD WAGON Country S1d1n. 10 p111., VI, •ufo., ,,S.. ltlH, •ir c:ond. ISWG2J91 $1196 SAW DIPT. HOUIS I • '66 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 dr. s.d. Vt, 111to., r•cll1, h11t•r. Good ll'lil11. 1656411. '65 FORD WAGON Co11ntry SM1", VI, l 1p•etl. ,ri1•cl I• se ll. GoN inll••· 1219905 1. '66 CHEVY II NOVA A&H, e11to1111fic, po w•r tf•1ri119. I RY51I6 I '63 COMET S22 METEOR Jl.•c:ondifl•n•d VI •nt .. r1liuUt 1ul•, h•"'" RIH, ,, .... , 1t.1rl111. IFLYll l ). $796 $796 $J096 $696 Sile 'ric•• •014 for 72 Ho11,.. Cer1 511llf1cl t• ,,,.,Sal•. . ~ ..... .., .................... ,.&. .. ~OrflC-........... (l"'21)tltm'l!IMDIOtSllM'*'"'(tllm) OUR PRICI $1696 '67 PONTIAC L1M•111 2 cir. H.T. VI, 1uto., ,,$., 11.IH, 1ir c•nd, IVEP1141, $1296 '61 TOYOTA C•r•11• 4 cir. Jl lH, 1uto111•fic. L•w Mil••· IWX,427J $1196 '70 FORD LTD 2 cir. H.T. App•. 14,000 mrl11, VI, 1uto., P.S., R&H, winyl rMf, 1ir w.,,. , .. ,ii. 1•1s1E:M), $3196 '68 RANCHllO P.U. VI, •ulo., '·'·· ltlH, f•ct•rr •ir. R'cnd. Go.4 1111. 171121 DJ $1796 PAITs-SllYICI HOUIS 7 AM Te t l'M MOii I. PAITS Din. OtfL Y l ·AM .. 1 PM IAMDATI . 7 AM Te ., PM Miii • I J •I ' ' I ...... -.. LOOK! WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU 150 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ~.: .~~R,~.'!!R~~"" '" '"""-$1899 ffll, oow.., 11H<ln<;1. A11 our1t1nal119 ~•lut. 1.k:•n•t !ZAE-10t) '65 CHEVELLe V-1, j \OHll, A gOOO ¥•1~• l k "'M tCQY-OI) '6' GRAND PRIX \1-1, •viii. 1••ru., f1~10ty 1t• «>•ldl!-1~0. "°"''' ~rn .. no. ""''' roo1 All Olt c•r In e>r.,.JW•Y. Lk:"">t' 1>c l G-Cl9J '68 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 4 \PHd. AA ou11t1ndlng v•llH' Lfc:t~!f CVl>IF-t•O , 1§) !......_-_ ... _ .. _,· 1§1 l ............. 1§) t 1§1 I _,,, .... 990 Autos, Used 99o Autos, UNd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Uood CONTINENTAL '66 Yl':llow 2 dr coupe, white leather upol. Air, e1c. 42,CXXI mi's, xtra <'lean. Pvl ply. $1795. 645-5016 CORVAIR NEED A DUNE BUGGY f>.IOTOR'!' Buy n1y '6 2 Cor\!air lor $225. 6'1&-6760 '63 lafonu., Full price S29!l, tlO deliv!'ni. CEIZ825) 1945 Harbor, C.?.t 646-9'148 '63 Corvalr Monza. (EIG82.'i). Auto, S299, $10 delivers, Tenns avail. 19-15 Harbor Bl\'d., C.M. CORVmE COUGAR '67 COUGAR LU>.1JRY SPORT Beautiful llnie fro&t finish, \\'tlh black interior, equipped \\'ith aulomalic trans., pow. er steeri11g, poy,er brakes. factory air, radio, heater, compJ~tely serviced & ready for Immediate deliv,ry. $1675. (UP'H78T) Johnson &. Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ~-5630 '68 Cougar XR7 COUGAR DODGE FORD FORD '70 Cougar 1969 DART SWINGER '66 Ranch Wagon THE PERFORMER• '66 Ranch Wagon 15,000 Mlle Warranty Fluhy competition orange V8, automatic, factory air 2 Door Hardtop. VS, autonla-l\i th Y.'hile stripes. Landau Priced to 11ell. dl~. Autome· cond., power stf'ering, tint· ti c, factol'y air cond., power I roof. Equipped with 340 4 tic, poy.·er 11leer1nr: {S\VJ -t'd l,lalll, radio, heater, steer!~. power brakes, BBL engine, 4 speed trans., 003) Wl!L.take car 1n trade while y,•all litts wheel cov. vinyl roof, tinted glass, ra; radio, heater, etc. Thi.!! beau. or finance private party. en (UTX Tl2)' dio, healer, white wall ures, tiful car shows care(Ul main. Call 546-8736 or 49'1·6811. ' $ l 064 \l'heeJ covers. !8.17 Ahl) lenance and loving care. *" '68 ford Galaxie 2-0r $3111 ~;;~,.'~~~~~)'& $~~: hatdlP. exceptionally clean, Garden Grove Garden Grove m; ""'"'"Bl.. eo.1a Meu llOO "00" book. 112" 0' LINCOLN-MERCURY 5-16-S630 best oHer. 968-2768 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. LINCOLN.MERCURY FALCON '66 FORD • belo"i• to Gon!eo G""e 6.J&.2980 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. mechanic. Rblt eng. 3000 V8, a.utomatK:. dlr, Po11o·er Garden Grove 636-2980 ---------1 mi only. New tires, bra.ke1. 1969 MUSTANG 1962 Fa.Icon Statkln 968-2558 steeri~. air oond. Priced Waa:on. NE\V tires. Ex. rond. $450. FAST BACK V-1 lo sell! IWXEOU) Will take DODGE $300. Call 675--6794 '61 Fa.Icon, full price $250. ONE O\VNER 12,00J l\111.E'S tradr or finance private par. (No. QYXS-41) See at 1945 This beautiful car was traded 196.J Vl:..TIE H.T. 327 four ty. Call S46-8736 or 494.68Jl. RE 8 LT • 5 7 o o o GE FORD Harbor Blvd, C~t . 646-944! in on a new 1971 Lincoln & speed. A:'.l.l·F~I 1· ad i 0 • '69 Cougar air cond vinyl Suburban 1\a wag. Rec '66 FORD VAN, xlnt oond. rellec1s that kind of care, Positraction. Very good top, new tires. lo blue book, tuneup. !J'ranen car. f't-lust -11500. anraclive Jog' ht tulip yellow -• 6''"'"1 P•• '67 FORD XL. air co n d. I l'O•a.i. ,.........., evM. · $2300. Call aft 4:30 pm -see to app. S15!1 a.s is. Call 962-0811 with black compact Gucker I Yellow. blk Inter. Good '69 Corvette, all extras, air, 5-19-3163. ~2 cond. Sll7l. sn-3921 _ '67 FAIRLAN& Conv : J spd, .srats. Auto. Tram., radio, Al thruout. --;,-;c67"C"O"U"'G"'A""R.---"°•66,...,Dod~ge-.,V,-•-,.-,.Sl"°k7k-.,•h"'°;1"°1. ---------1 vs. lo mi, very clean. $19.1. healer, power steering, pow-*** 673-29'12 * * Air, recent tune.up, ne\v tir-6 cyl. Good condition $1294. '59 FORD, Xlnt engine, tires, 846-1165 er brakes, fa ctory air cond .. 1968 CORVETTE. Xlnt cond, e1. Eves. & \\TJmcls. 897-8174 642-1963 R/H, $250. ,61 FORD p u $4~ Good tilt steering wheel, etc. see * 642-5930 * . . ...,, ' •. ,. ·-4 spd. 427 eng. Full pc)\\"er. '67 COUGAR ~ $1300 '63 DODGE Sta. \\'ag, $395. cab, Ion&'. bed. 3031 Samoa o ...., leve nuw near new. 532-3338 or 5-15-4305 * Call 673:31>Il * Good ·con d I 11 on. Call '66 Ford·Reblt engine & Pi., C.M. 546.8409 IZSR772) Johnson &. Son, '68 Corvette·327, 4 $'pd. Brand new: w"a.rranty a \I a I I . """"" . 548-4883 trans. 1.,.~=~=~~==cl 26al Harbor BL, Costa Mesa, e 1960 FORD STATION M0.56.30. The "Yello11o· Pages" fJl S450 * * * 968-2~ WAGON'. Xlnt mechanical1--------- Clauill"' · · · -·, ..... """ """'"' 642-5618 "'""· ""' 0 ""· "'-<1(14' '68 Ford Wagon Autot,New ~80 ~A-ul<>,-s,~N~ew~--.~,~IO~l·A~u~t~os-.~N~,-w---~9~80"'1 6 pass. Auto .. P.S .. air. ra· dio. G o o d "'·ag:ons are scarce. (81795) $1999 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COST A ~fE.SA .>16· 1203 MERCURY '70 Monterey Convert. 13,000 Mlle Warranty VS, autoinatic, factory air cond., power steering, po1v· er brakes, linted glus, ra- dio, heater, white y.·a.IJ tires, ~·heel covers. (633 A1.P) $2777 Garden Grove· LINCOLN-MERCURY I 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 63&2980 • '69 Colony Park Wgn. ; 22,000 Milt Warranty I 10 Passenger. V8, automatic, fact. air cond., J>O"'cr 1tet"r- ing. power brakes. po"'·er windo"'·1, po11o·er seats, \'inyl : root. radio, heater, tinted glass, 11o·hite wall tires, wheel 1 (.'Overs. IXUR 258) $3488 I Garden Grove LINCOLN-MERCURY I 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grovl!' 636-29801 1970 MERC. CONV, 1 THE SPORTY ONE I Thi! fla shy tulip yellow with black top & Interior auto· mobile has ~n driven only 12,000 miles & mU!t be seen & driven to appreciate. Ra - dio. heater. power steering,j power brakes, factory a.ir cond., etc. 4 near new tirea. , Ask for demonstration. (7~' AZP). Johnson & Son, 262(;, Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. Auto., Raqio & Heater, Pei\\'-_54W630 __ • ------- " '""'"$599'vw "1 '70 Mercury Marquis r BILL YATES 15,000 MHe Warranty j Vo S 4 Door Hardtop. V8, auto-LK WAGEN m•lk, .. , .. ,,, '°";.,pow. 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 337-4800/ 493-4511/ 499-2261 '68 Galaxie 500 er 11.eering, power brakes, po11o·er windows, -power scats,· tinted glass, vinyl rnof, ra-1 dio, heater, white wall tires, "''heel covers. ~309 ANOl Hardtop. V8. automatic, air $3882 -IT'S HERE AND IT'S READY FOR DELIVERY!!!~ oocod. <fu. Pow" .... ,;, •. Garden Grove ' !WSS489\ NM'd to sell quick. Will take trade or finance LINCOLN-MERCURY · private party. call 54&8736 10120 Ganlen Grove Blvd; j or 4~. Garden Grove 63&-29801 '1"""'196°"5.-si'h".•1'by"""'J'"'5o"'G""T.--I '67 Cougar I S.rial .,,., New '"'· "'" ' rear end, headers. tires • 2 Dr. H.T. Radio automatic 1 paint,. "Would You Believe!' . power steering jg 000 miles'. ''E\krything New"!! Orey Nice {379BSUj ' ''Venturan. '' PONTIACS ENTRY ' ' INTO THE LOW PRICE FIELD Ventura II is the new little economy car that's fun to drive, q_uic~ to ~ervi~e and built t~ last The Sprint 1,1ersion you see here is all that and more. It has a sp~c1al 1nter1or \v1th all·Morrokide u~hol· sterv, thick carpeting and a 3-speed floor shifter: The o_uts1de features f~ll -length body stripes, \vhite-striped tires on extra·u1ide \vheels and a sticker _with a sm~l·car price., The ne'v 1971 Ven· tura II Sprint - -sm all, sporty and very much a Pontiac! Come 1n and look it ove~ today. '65 CHEVY II Nova herdtqp coupe. Automatic. ra• dio and hiatcr. IRGU734J $788 '69 CAPRICE Hardtop CPf'. VB, au to., R&H. pou~r stttrin£ & brakes, factory air, vinyl '""'~$2688 '65 FURY Ill V8, automatic. radio, heater. air con• ditioning. t\'XV748) GOODWILL USED CARS '70 BONNEVILLE Aufl)mati c, r11dio, h<'R!cr, po1\·rr stcerini:: &, brakes, factory air, vinyl lop (77$3488 '70 GRANO PRIX Autom11.Ur . radlo. ht'alf'r, p<l\\'"r ~tttring " brak<'~. Ai\l·fl\I 1tt'reo, air l'Ond. f9938S\VI $3988 '68 LE MANS 4 Dr. H.T. Automatic. radio, he111t~r. '60 MERCURY ?-'!ontcrry hardtnp coupe. Automalic, radio, heal Pl'. IQBT'15J f $199 '61 MERCURY WAGON Auto1na !ic, radio, hcalrr. CPLSIS4) $199 '66 CHEVROUT J>0"''er steering, p o \\' c r brakes. Tmpala 4 Dr. H.T. Automatic, radio, SAVE '70 OPEL GT I...r~s than 10,000 mile~. Automatic, radio, heater. 1555BQHl $2788 '65 FORD GALAXIE 500. Automatic, radio, heater. {I-IQJ. "'" $688 I 3 J NEAR NEW '70 PONTIACS I . Bonnl'\"ille, 2 GTO's, All have air, ,·1nyJ roor, po\ver, l'lc. interested parties call: · $1599 I 673-15.51 197~~~~i~o,,~~8eRA CONNELL CHEVROLET Au!o, fac. air, Ai\l.Fri1 ster- eo, lach, plus much more. Call 897·1980 or 892-2829. UN COLN 2828 H.ARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\IESA 546-1203 '69 Monterey Custom 1969 Lincoln 4 Dr. Sdn, JN STOCK TOO LONG Factory Warranty <SACRIFICE! 2 Door Hard1op. V8, 11uto- matic, fact. air rond., power Beauti(ul cameo green finish steering, PD"'er brakes. with dark ivy green leather tinted glass, \!inyJ roof, ra- & landau roof. luxury equip-clio, healer, \l'hite \\'al! tires. ped li;Lroughout. Full po'ol·er, wheel COlll!N!, tYCF iTI) factory air, A~I/FM r,adiQ, 52868 etc. Very clean. CYCL 150) $3675 .• J ohnson & Son. 2626 G d G """"' ""' .. eo.1. Me... ar en rove >40-"630 LINCOLN·MERCURY 'l---;M:';;;E"R"c=u"R°'Y,,----1 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. '67 P.lerc Sin Wagon 36,000 mi'~ *" Sl585 * 962-2113 * Garden Grove 636-2980 e '64 1\1ERC Parklane, xlnt rondition. S69.). ~I U ST SELL! *" 549-0lnJ * Ads haw '64 ~1ercury 2-dr, $299, SlO Daily Pilot \Vant delivers. See at 1-!M) HarbOr bargains ga!ort>. Blvd, CM, 646-9448 ~A,_.u~to'-,-.~Ncie'"w---~=I $988 1052241 $1788 h""'· "$688 $AVE .. _____________ ... _____ AlL $.t.ll l'lt!CEl GOOD TlU lU,,.D.t.Y, M.t.11.CH U, ''" _________________ ,__ .. .- Niw Ownership Dedicated Tt Cust11111er Service "'**Mt, ... ..., 1-.IM ....... IPIHltll .... "' ... ~ -----------~~~- '61 Rtbel WattA 110 ......... \' ......... ._.,.,, ,_ .. ,.., "'"" wr1a11 -------- 'I I Salurdiy, Mirth 13, 1971 DAILY PILOT 1 .......... I l§J I -..... l§J C -. ..... · ]~ I ~~~· l§J I !~111._ ___ ... a........Jl§l .__I _-... _a._. 1§: Autos,, Usod 990 Atltos, Usod 990 Autos, UIOd 99o _A_ut_n_, _u...._...., __ 990_ Autoo, Usod ' 9'0 Autos, U.,cl 990 Autos, Usod '90 Autos, Usod 9'o Autos, UMd "° i--::M:-:::E=R'='cu:'-::R~Y,.........1 _0""°'L"'"D""'"'sM,.,.O_l_ILE-PLYMOUTH PONTtAC ,oNnAC PONnAC PO,NnAc RAMILIR·-· T·llRD 1970 MARQUIS CPE. 1,.. r ........ .s;ooo mllu. ~65, FURY Ill '61 LE MANS --'-,,-9-G_T_O--i -,,-O-BO __ N_N-EV .. IL_L_E '69 fi,.blrd '64 RAMBUR WAGON '66 Thllnderll1"', • •r Krd1>. SHOWROOM nTE or CAR P/b, p/1, air, wry ~nice. V8 1 Uc dlo ~ le , Dr HT A ~ . dlo NV Land Ml "C zx. U,OOO' MILES car. $l750. ~ • , au o~ • n • ,..,a r . " • • · Uiumatic, ra , Compl'tition on.nae witli con. Automatic, radio. heater, au, • -· • Attractive mM!um turquol.se LY O ~air ,concbtionlnt. fYXV748) beater, power atttrina:, pow. tta1Uni black inter. MH, power atttrini a: brakes, 2 Door He l'tltop Uc. TGY 142 cellent cond. Prlctd to 1tU , mlat finish with wbite inter. p M UTH $988· u brakts. !05224> turbo hydramatlc, P.S., rac-factory air. vinfl top. (71509) VS, automatic, fact. air $399 lmmed. $975. Newport lkh !or & landau root, immaou· NOTICE OF INTENTION Df<VE •ROSS $1788 tory air. (619BZSI , $3488 o>nd., powor iteerinr, pow-6'5-8812 evts. late! Pmnlum eqU!pped TOSELLAT PUBIJCAUC. . 'PONTIAC DAVE ' ROSS $2295 DAVE ROSS .rbral<e1,tlnted1iu1,vlnyl BILL YATES ·eo THUNDERBIRD, -' auto. ""''" am·fm 1l•reo TION ON· MARq! 22 1>11 PONTIAC ROY CA RVER roof, radio, h•ator, "hlle VOLKSWAGEN motor• -o>nd. Mll-996< I radio heater, PCl"-'er aletr· AT 2·00 PM., '1953 ' ' ROLLS ROYCE PONTIAC wall tires, Whetl covers. 32153 Valle Road Aak for Ptplno, kitchen ·tni. i:ower brakes, factory PLYMOiJnr siATION 2480 Ha.rii:>r B1vd.at 'FalrDr. . ~Harbor Blvd (YNH Di) SMt Shirt. SM ln Parkin& air co~~ 'I'ruJy apolln1 :t w AG ON ' ... D oo·R. Co•~ M.tu 546.8011 24.80 Harbor Blvd. at Fur Dr. Co&ta Meu. Mi-'444 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. $2353 San Juan Capi!trano I cloc.tc.. ~~~=~- like M Y' 4 near new Uni, (3135106964) Uce~se number . Costa Meq, 5464!017 Costa Mesa 546-8017 8JT-48IXJ/'93-f:il V 49S-2361 • 'i2 T·BIJW I eto. See & ... for demon-OO'l'1>4. Allu Chr)"1er· PONTIAC DAVE ROSS '70 ~RAND PRIX '69 f' b" d Garden Grove $1195 Good <ond itlon. Hu atration. (916 BEQI. John-Plymouth, 2929 Harbor PONTIAC Automatic, ndlo. Mater. Ire Ir LINCOLN-Ml!RCURY 1961 Ram.bier Ambauador Evtrythinf. MW ctter! 10n I: Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Blvd. Costa Meu. •66 PONTIAC GTO, Air cond, power ateerinf & brakes, l012> Garden Grove Blvd. DPL HT RH automatic.6 .°"1HUl~,,,.,~~--..,-'costa Meia 540-5630 Complete Salta .l Service 2 Or HT vi~ ... roof Ir PS p• ., 000 •~• Ts•~ All xlnt · · 1.962 Plymouth 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Pwr w In d o w s. seats, 2480 Hirbor Bl d AM-FM stereo, a Ir cond.. · · · .. ..,., • a • Garden Grove 636-2980 , ... one owner, ,.., ......,,, • 14u, power, 1969 Mercu ry M9nttto Auto. R/H. New tires. attt:r'r, brJa. New rubbtr.1 1 F . D V • (9'3JBSW) U.S., radio, auto. CZ0T9$1) =:.;.::.::...:::=--==1 milts. V1tN Tf9 tins., factory air, P vt Ai 11\J\ & ean. "'"' u&<"'t"""'tion. Jil&I W111&. wn \'l ny IC I M ,., "01 7 '•-Xlnt -~ 1 .. -.. • · · _ "CTIVE Cl , ~-t ~---~· . •• Full ... 1 . 1 a ur r. $3988 Would you holie,,. • '66 PONTI AC TEMPEST fl L owner $5!0 64M019 EOONOMICAL $250. 83J.-3056 -inter., Auto trans, Very osO~n 7•::ys a~ DAVE ROSS $2099 .,....., $495 ';~·-· '41l eJDtA '62 T~BrRD bardk)p. Full Li~t Ivy finish wt~ gold Irr '53 PLYMOU'IH 2 dr, black, &harp. Priced lo sell, $1295.1 8:30 Artt to 9:oo"'~t VOLVO ~.r~N!':_ dtluxe tltt1. ~nor ,qulppod wnh auto· °"" o>nd, 19 mPK $>ltl or Pvt ply 6'1>7326 · I PONTIAC CONNELL CHEVROLET RAMBLER ~~ -~" matic trans .. radio. he11er. Trade. 6'5-4687. '65 Catalina ala. .wq, ~pas&. 6 --------1957 T·Blrd, black. xlnt cand., power .•tffrin&, etc. Priced 1966 VALIANT SlGNET Xlnt New tl~s k battery, lug(. , 1 FIREBl~D :ua; Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. '66 RAMBLER 19811· Harbor, c.~f. 646.§303 beat otter to $ml. Call for quick sale. $1615. YCN· runnin&: cond. Beat Offu; rack $950 644-0647 Costa Mesa • 546-8017 ,.,....ST=A MHAESRBAOR BL~; ..... ~ 6154859 380. Johnson l: Son, 2626 4i4-4881JGene. '60 BoMeville Sta W1n, aoo1f Hardtop. Excellent condition. \.Al .,_..~ Convertible, 6 cyl, auto trt.ru. STUDEBAKER -...:..,.,....,,,,61,..T"-"'s!RD="'e=--1 Harbor Blvd ., C.osta Mesa. ·gg Road Runner 4 tpd, lo shape, need& SlOO 'front end dlr. Full price $1499. Take ·~.~";,~;lb~airwa!nd~ .67 GTO Pcntia.c, Ori s Llc. SQK 4~Trs Power, Air, D«. 540-5630. mi, new tires, Immac cond "'Ork. $10Q. ~-:;::a11 ~own. ~1~'..'"3!!'W R/H. Grwn lln ., blJc int. owner, Uts than ,r.oori ''4 AVANTI, Immaculate. S3l5 ** 645-1M6 MUST~NG 675-4020 1961 PONTIAC. $1..50. New · pv · pty. .-... "W or Matclilil&' landau top, lug· nil's, 4-apd, Too mpj cars, Beat caah Clffer this wetk·w --.. =u-,,.~1,---..u=1 -..._~"11~1 tires, &lick. Call 6#-0695 •94-~ alt 10 am. gare rack, immac., runs No re11.sonable ott@r ~fused. ~nd only. (l) 825-9005 FOi' an ad fo ..U al'Olmd Call 642-5618 Now! Orie. awntr We'll he.Ip you sell! 642--5678 like 11. watch. $2250. 493-4333 673--6531 We'll hel p )'OU 1eU! 642-S671 tJJ~ clock, dial 60..sTI. '67 Mustang Factory W•rr1nty 2 Door Hardtop1 l 01''ner, V8, stick shift, power 1tffr· inr. tinted r lu1, vinyl roof, radio, beater, white wall titts, wheel cov'". (FB&- 898). $1111 Gc:rderi Grove LINCOLN-MERCURY 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 6l6-2980 '69 MUSTANG CONY. Auto., Radio & Heater, Pow- er Steering. Lie. XUF 358 $1699 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle R.Oad San Juan Capi1lrano 837 -4800/ 493-4511/ t99-2261 '66 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top. CRRY 4791 $1 095 ~IW4 1Kd/dou Hard t.op. Black with rtd in- terior. dlr. 28.COJ miles. VB, automatic, power 1teerlng. Must sell. Call 494-7744 . '65 Mustang fastback. +.on- th~fioor, disc brakea, air. Very tOOd cond w/new rub- bl!r &: paint. Best otter. Call 644-8909 '65 MUST ANG Fastback, 6 cyl, 3 apd; new trans, cen, alternater &t battery. $795 or offer. fi75-1045 '69 Must.tng red futback· Pa/pb, new wide ovals. S19.:l> or best ofr. 963-i347 "" LEAVING area, mu1t .seU, 'fi6 ?tiu.1tani. aw:to, Air oimd, nffds paint. Beat otter Wte.s . 548-3735 1969 MUST ANG GT con- vertible. V8, kpd, loaded. Soper clean. $195(1, 644-5M4 '68· MUSTANG 2+2, p/s, pfb, air<:0nd , $1600. Call 51<>-2585. '6! MUSTANG GT. 302 4 barrel!. Loade d ! Im· maculate! $1695. 830-™6 '61if~wif411g~A~. deluxe tnt, 'Ml.It~ vinyl .top. $UOO. '"'""'",or 51<>-"83. 'iMU&;\'i\NG <0nvt-• <ltl a k. C¥ia top ,t: lac tod- u coftr.\$895. tss-51•1 , '61[' Mu•tan&i S499. S 1 0 Mliven. CN'o. RVJ'487) 1'45, Hlrbo~Blvd. a( 6*&HI 'fi61MU ANG Hdtp VS. auto trans, a.Ir, P/S, + Xtras. $995. 644-5893 'fi7 2+2, +apd, 219. Mags, cu.!tom paint, Xlnt cond. Be11 oHu. ~2713 'fi&. Mll!tanc GT. auto. aU PCl"-'er, klw mlle.,e, eood a'.lhdltion. 54~8 l96J MusllllJI &rt: Lt1s than 31,000 mi, V8 enz, 3 spd. 545-7316 OLDSMOBILE '64 DUI$ CUTLASS 2 Or. Apto .. ~dio I Heater, Power Slffrin'.I. Llc.1 OMI.. 1111. ' $499 • BILL YATES 90LKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Rold San Juan C..plstrano D7.caxl/ t93-t.5ll/ (9S..1J61 'ff Olds. 44'2 2 Dr. H. T. ~ OWNER 14,CQI MI. BeautilUl silver mist ftnish w JI h boriuncil' interior. Equipped with auto tra.na., n~. beater, power atett• lns, pG"-'flr brakes, polffr windows. air cond . U you are hard to pJeue. don'! ml11 thta nne car. <XLJUS) Ju!lnaon a Son, l626 H11.rbor Bi,1 Colla Mesa. ~~ I OLDS '66 Cold. '-tlJ Stick. RIK, PIS, P/B, $1100. Of. '~ I~ awner 557.2360, 980 Autos, N•w 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New ~; 980 980 Auto1, New 980 Autos. New tlO ~-· •'67 TO~OTA , LAND CRUISER • H.T. 4 wfl••I .lll'i"•• &· r.JI .• 1. 1p••d wiO. r•die. H., rit ht tir•1. El'ctllt nt r.11nditio11 thru· eut. <UW081 l $2199 '69 El Camino Vi11yl roof, powt r 1lt t ri119, ti • clio, 1utom1tic, (719SIEI '64 El Camillt ; " ' Aufom1tic, rtdio, pow•r 1fttr• 1119, 1ir c1111d. IF25771 ) '67 COUGAR 2 Dr. H.T. ll.1dio, 1ul11'"1lic, powtr 1t1ori11t, 39,000 Mift1. Nict. 11791.SU J '66 CHEVY , "' TON ~1CKUP • 1po9' fttllllfti11ion, tt die. (ZStc41JI ~099 · .. '64 IMPALA .· WAGON f p .. ••~tpr. Pe..,.r 1iffriftf, 1ut.rr1tliC, r14Jo. (MWA 711) '68 CADl~LAC BROUGHAM 4 dr. · 1Mt11. H•s .... ,.,thi119 with J l ,000 '"il11. A IM•vtilwl c1' you •"'outd .... , f06SIZVI .$3599 '69 FIREllRD . 2 Dr. H.T. Vinyl rMI, t ir, P.S., r1llio, 111to. Weuld you bolit vt , '68 FORD ' I ~ WAGON ' ' 6 p111. Auto., P.S .. •Ir, r1dio. Good w19on1 ••• 1r.1rc•• I I 17951 ;65 MALIBU COUPE 2 Dr. H.T. Pow•r 1ittri119, I U• torn t tic, Leh of buy h1r1. INNFl611 s999 '67 CHEVY "' TON PICKUP '70 IMPALA 4 Cr. Std. Auto., 11'.S., .,f11vl rt •f, r1di•, 1ir, Suri • 111s1 t:1r. flt lAI TI WE'RE .REALLY SE[LING LOTS OF • NICE USED CARS! Big Selection-That's Why! SHARP CARS THAT'S WHYI RIGHT _PRICES .THAT'S WHYI PEOPLE ARE TREATED LIKE CUSTOMERS THAT'S WHYI OUR CUSTOMERS DON'T smLE FOR LESS THAN A 100°/o GUARANTEE. ON PAl'n AND LAIOR POR J O DAYS I ' 212·8 HARBOR BLVD. ' .·coSIA MESA '69 .MALIBP C•ull'•· 2 Dr. H.T. P.$,. wf11yl ,.of, rtdio, •ulom 1tir.. IYOM· Olli ' ~'2299 '68 IMPALA. Cu.tom Cpo. Vinyl reof, P.S., •ul•m1fi1, r1dio, 11' co11d., •l11yl reo,f, dt1d 1h•rp r.1 r. '68 IMPALA ' Cu1te111 e,.. A11 .. m1ti1, r1di11. ll'ow1r 1lt t rl11t• L•f• el ctr h111. !Uf-22 15) '67 MUSTANG 2 Cr H.T. Autom1tic, P.S., rt • clio. l 1r91 i11 prictd. IVCJ704 ) ~99 '67 FORD Cu1!11rn 100 4 Dr. Sid, Aul&• rn 1lir., P.S., rtdie, t ir ••ncl. Geod rn il11. Abov• t ¥t r•t• t:tlllr. IUOUOlb l '68 VW BUG l tdi• t !ld 1tic.k 1~ift. (WCE- 2611 \ '67 El Camino l i.1Cb t , •• h, r•dio, powt r 1ltotin9, 4 •Pffd, •ir coriL IVt lSl71 ~799 '69 IMPALA 4 dr. 1td. 0 11d '"'''P· Auto,. P.J., •ir c1111d., You 1ho11ld ,, .. IYOS54 21 '2299 '68 El Camino A11+11m1tic, P.$., •Ir co11d., •l11yf "'61, likt nt w, (171 4111' '57 FORD "' TON H11 '62 rnod1t c1fl'I,.,, Ye• •"'ould 111 thi1 ••hiclo. Mt1 rt •I 9ood nrbbtr 111d 111 r•r• co114ilion. '69 El Camino Auf111'1'1 1!ic, pow1r 1ltotl111, t ufe., rtdio, t it cond, w/ft &ao ftry w1rr111!y. 17 21 790) '68 OPEL IC•dottt 2 Dr, II.idle, 4 1poM. IXS RI04 1 199 ' \ ' ' ' - ;Jf DAILY PiLDT ; ~ ' ..... ... ·~ -. . -. . . , ... -· . • ~ ~ _ • -!-SJ;lurOay, March lJ, l1J71 _. ~ '')'I":,, ....... :-~ -. . ~.... . ~ ·· .. • - ===.,··· .. . ... . .. ' .· -· .· .. . • .· .. -· -· -· .-.· -· .· -· .· .; ... BACKWAIDS i I' ~ 4-., ... ,. '~ '~ • OR f l OM WlllDOW STKU l PRICI ONA BRAND NEW ' Sa turday " M arch 13, 197 1. ' SALE Starts at 1 Q a.m. Backwards Sale Rules · · Two Fords,, a Pi~to and a Maverick on display. v;iO be REDUCED in price from window sti cker $50 00" hour until both cars are sold. Sale starts at io .per -~=e~ontinues until 6 p.m. unless sold prior to clo~i:~ On e day sale only , Saturday, March 13, 1.971. Sales !ax and license wAI be added to final sale pnce. MUST BE OF LEGAL AGE T O BE ELIGIBLE · · W.. W dcome C red# Unions ,,-~ , . . ru1-n11oc111t1M-....;..:.. II Business. ' Ask Fo r YourSpeci11/ Fleet Representative . '66 l1DPala ;i;_"-:T.::= $C)77 '68 RANGER S'.::.~ 52477 '67 FORD ::=r·-· 511 j7 ..... '69 TOYOTA ~ ..... 51677 '69 FORD ~F~=--~2177 '68 VW ~~~-·-.. 51977 '67 GALAXIE ~~:5 1477 '69 FORD ~~-52377 '69 Mustang;J,~~$167 7 ;70· MUSTANG,c,P.~: ... $3177 · '67 LTD y-a ' · s147 7 ~='" '''· ,.:,::.:;, ';,."':. ':.-... ""'""" . ------~"'°:="':.----....,,-I tns.londoulop.WXf~37 • 71 DATSUN ~f.~,,::,5 1677 ~~·~··-2~~'!..--"" '67 CHEV ~Jh~.-5 1177 '65 MUSTANG ~~. 5777 $97 7 '67 Camaro ~·-"""' 51177 '64 Rambler !:~" $377 '69 VW ~~·.!~.--52377 '66 CHEV ~~,,..... $f17 7 '68 CORTINA E:~~.: $777 '68 TOYOTA r~~--~1277 '65 FORD ~~::::: $1277 '69 TORINO f~~ 51477 '67 TOYOTA l~:.7\~.~1877 '69 Mustang ~ 51977 '66 CHEV.~~~ .•. 51177 '64 Stingray ~,,,,, $1777 '68 Mustaill ~ 51577; I ' ( ) \ ' I . :.:: , . --;... •w elro111e~ DAILY PlLOT PLANT ORANGE COUNTY, CALlFORNIA MARCH, 1971 Your Hometown Daily Newspaper Expands Plant to Serve You Better To keen coast watchers along the Orange Coast. the DAlL Y PILOT today is a "new" two-story build· ing at 330 West Bay Street in Costa Mesa. The fact is that the beige building with the tall brown columns and the bronze glass foyer is, in· deed, the fint headquarters building in the news- paper's history with enough room to accommodate all the major operating departments. But it isn't the DAILY PILOT. Jt's just the most efficient "factory" the Orange Coast Publish- ing Co. has ever had to serve the needs of the var- ious editors and advertising specialists who put to- gether the seven tailor·made "hometown" editions of the DAILY PILOT for tlaily home delivery and the one "street" edition for newsrack distribution. "Hometown" operations centered in ·aunting- ton Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente are more efficient than ever because of the support services now consolidated in the Costa Mesa plant. The 32,408-square-foot building was created by diimantlin&, remodelin& and expandin& much of the 15,997-foot building which bad existed on the site at the Bay and Thurin streets intersection. Total value of the plant and Its equipment, as it is now, tops $1 .3 million. The former building and its equipment had been valued at approximately $780,000. From its entirely new lobby (moved from the corner of the building at Bay and Thurln to a mid· building location on the B,_y Street side) to loading dock areas, building maintenance department and job printing shop -all at the rear -the building has had a complete face-Jlfting and redecorating. Executive offices share the first floor with two advertising departments, the Accounting Dept., Composing Room (printing operations), the Circula- tion Dept. and other assorted functions. An entirely new second Cloor provides quarters for the Classified Advertising Dept. and Editorial Dept. (newsroom) in addition to public relations aod art services and an employes' lunchroom. The plant is surrounded by • night-lighted parking lot with stalls marked for 175 cars. A 40-f oot nautical style fiagpole near the en· trance to the plant provides a top position on the main mast for the American flag and has a "yard arm" below that which couJd accommodate as many as four other standards. On most days the DAILY PILOT will fly only the California "bear flag" and its own newly de- signed "DAILY PILOT company . flag" below ''Old Glory." Lot•k Inside For a Word A nd Picture Tou r of the New Facilities 2 OAIL Y PILOT ~. Mardi u , 1m W:e':ve Gotten . It T.ogetherc ''Getting It all together'' is a pbrue currently In vogue in our ever-cllanglng and surprising American Jancuace. n has become particularly meaningful to the 231 mm and women who create, produce and distribute your community daily newspaper, the DAILY PIL<YI'. We have completed a year of coo.struction at the DAILY PILOT, during which we have doubled our facilities. Now, tor the first time in more than a de.cade of rapid growth, we are able to get it all ,together -to house all of our major operatlnr departments m edeqoa~. modern quar- ters under one roof. We ~ pleased and proud, becauae •• believe our ex· pended and modernized facilities w01 ~ lo serve our readers and advertlsen better, and so to cmtinue growing and maturing with the escltiog Orange O>ast area. Back in 1980, wheo the DAILY PILOT became a dally paper, after years a.s a twice-weekly and weekly publication, we aerved two CODUIUll'Uel wUb a population of about &5,000. Now ye bavt! ~en different community editions serv- ing ae'JtD lnccirporated cliles -plus some neighboring new eommooiUet tbat didn't even mat lb 1'60 -with a popuJ. tlon approaching 350,000. And we have offices in five com- munities -Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach Laguna Beach .S San Clemente. 1be story ol. tile DAILY PILOT is not, however, a _, ol bulldlnp and macbmes. MOIUy it is the story ol tile clale teamwork ol dedicated people witb a wide variety of skDll -reporten, editon, advertiJIDC men and womet. pl'Odllc- tion people, photographers, the business office staff, cirou- Jatioo men, building and eervlce people. ~Y of them have worked out ol. cramped q\&Wn, trailer o(ficel, cmverted resldences and a variety ol temporary locations in the pa.st decade to produce a newspaper to ~t the needs of the people of the uploding Orange Coast. As the DAILY PILOT notes another milestone lo itl young life aa a daily paper, it eeerns appropriate to restate briefly some ol our princlples and objectives, through which LONGTIME DAILY PILOT EXECUTIVE Clalllfled Ad Mlnater Hor•C9 Blanco I we leek to lel"Ve readers and ..tvertilerl. and to wbich we dedicate our mlarged. rnndemfted fac:OMies. We beUe9'e our functicm u a communitJ daily news- paper is to give voice and focus to the area's unique civic, cultural aod eoooomic life, and t.o provide a sort of cootin- uing community bWletin board for the CODlWl.icatioo of in- formatlon and ideas Important to the people of this area. The objectives of the DAILY Pn.oT eootinue to be, aa they have been: to be the most useful, informative and in- terestin& daily newspaper for the people of the community; to serve the best interesta and welfare of tbe people of the community, and to give assistance and JeadersbJp to those activitJa wtucb seek. to serve those ~ purposes. ld the pages of this special section, we invite you to "tour" our new ladlities and to become better acquainted with your community daily newspaper aad the people ~ processes that produce it. We will loot forward to being able to welcome you lo ptnOn Jn the very near future. RETAIL ADVERTISING CHIEF Di1play Manager Charles Pritchard Headed by Robert N. Weed, preridenc and pub- lisllff, and Jack Curley, vice president and gt"lleral tnanaaer, the Orange Coast Publi!hing Co. (better knoton to Orange Coast area residents a1 the DAILY PILOT) relies for many of its policy decisions on the coUective thinking of department heads who comprise the executive committee. They're all here w i t h the exception of Editor Thomas KeevU, who appears on Page 3 with his "I remember when ••• " HIS DEPARTMENT DELIVERS THE PAPERS Circulation Man19er Milan LHvitt -~~" NATIONAL AND AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISING Carl Carstensen HHds Dual Department About Tlais 'Wek~.Edition Nearly everyone is curious about bow a daily news- paper, like the DAILY PILOT goes about producing eight diUerent editions of lhe paper every publication day. 'Ibis spedaJ secUon, compiled and edited by Thomas McCann, promoLion and public service manager, is our answer. PiloL Pete, appearing through lhe courtesy of his .. manager," Staff Artist Anne Hamblin, ls your tour guJde. All photographs in the section are by lta(l photographers Lee Payne, Richard Koehler and Pat.rick O'Donnell. Pilot Pete lips his cap to tbe DAILY PILOT copy desk crew and mechanical departments, too, for their assistance. Now, on with your tour ••• SatutdaY. March H . iqn DAILY PILOT 3 Pilot Story Begins Newsroom • Ill For most plant visitors, the story of the DAILY PILOT really begins in the newsroom. It is here, under a set of clocks which measure minutes of time zones around the MANAGING EDITOR Thomas Murphine world, that the newspaper which tells the story of today for each communlly of the Orange Coast does, indeed, begin to take shape. The big clock in the middle ticks off deadlines for Hu n- tington Beach, F o u n t a i n Valley, Newport Beach, ~ta Mesa, the Saddleback Valley , Laguna Beach. San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. Typewritten m a t e r i a I (newsmen call It "copy) from all of these "hometowns" Is transmitted to the plant by hand-carried m e s a e n g e r service or via telepbone lines whlch link the D A I LY PILOT's telecoplers ln home orfices with the receivers in the newsroom. Each of the phone-linked copiers reproduces a typewrit- ten page of copy fed into it in San Clemente or Laguna Beach, for example, in about four minutes' running time. Meanwhile, film to be proc- essed for the news, women's or sports secUons of the news- paper also is being sent in from the DAILY PlLOT's vari- ous oHices. It goes to the new Photo Lab just off the newsroom on the second floor of the "new" plant. Here, more than 70,000 negatives are processed each year so that editors can choose the photos which make the paper. The Wire Room, also just off the newsroom floor, has a battery of teletype machines which furnish DAILY PILOT editors the full world news report from both Assoeiated Press and United P r e s s Internatwnal. The machines spew out more than half a million words a day. Anotho...r machine in the Wire Room, the UPI Unlfax, pro- duces e no u g h photographs every day to paper the walls of an average living room. One area of the newsroom has files full of "mug shots," other p h o t o g r a p h s and carefully c.ategorized clippings of news stories full al valuable background infonnation. It's called the "morgue" o r library and It can save hours Re1ne1nher? Pilot Just Gre·w and Grew of digging by a reporter work· ing on a news story under deadline pressure. AU of these modern tools surround a battery of general assignments reporters, and the "desks" which process every word of local news copy and much of the wlre copy which appears in local editions or the newspaper. One or ~ key "desks" - By THOMAS KEEVIL •fttw .. lllt DAILY l'ILOT A tracing of the DAILY PILOT'S history sounds much like a Biblical recitation of genealogy -Abraham begat Isaac, who begat Esau, who begat Omar. . ." -and on down the lin e. It has more ancestors than some o f Abraham's flock. If we used aU our ancestors in our title in hyphenated form, the blue logotype on Page One would be pretty crammed. Il would label us the News-Times-Press.Herald· G I o b e-Courier-BuUeti~Pilot. Every one of t h o s e is so m e wh e r e in our bloodstream, since our an· cestry goes back to 1907. I can't help but wonder what one of my e di t o r -t y p e predecessors in the past 64 years would think if he were suddenly transported Into our new $1.3 million headquarters. Would he even recognize it as a newspaper office? Gone are the g r e e n eyeshades. Gone is the clutter that nostalgically marked the place where a newspaper journalist practiced his trade. Cone, too, ls the unhurried the news desk -actually is the group of desks manned by Managing Editor Thomas Murpbine and his two assis· tant managing e d l t o r a , Charles Loos and Richard Nall. The other "copy desk'' is a group of desks manned by copy editors supervised by Copy Desk Chief Norman Anderson. pace that one of our ancestor- editors could follow as he pro- duced the weekly gathering or items or local interest. Oh. l think he would know il is a newspaper office all right. The men and women typing on the typewriters haven't changed character that much. Nor has some o( the machinery we use to pro- duce the DAlL Y PILOT. Bat he'd be in for some puzzlement if he tried lo analyze how we can produce an eight-edition D A I L Y PILOT that reflects the in· dlvidual interests of com· munilies stretched a I o n g Orange County's 4 0 -m i I e coastUne -and a few inland or that coastline. It would be fun explaining lhe machine we caU the "magic box" outside my of· fice . It is a device that transmits a typewritten sheet or 81 ~ x 11 paper over a telephone wire from one of our outlying bureaus in four minutes flat. He might be even awe- struck to learn that another magic macl1ine -a computer about the size or a small closet -decides how each line of Final decisions made in this editor. Peter Krieg Is Newport room are, or course, in tbe Beach city editor. hands or Editor Thomas In charge of Saddleback Keevll, but the men in the Valley and Laguna Beach middle of the newsroom listen news coverage handled in the carefully to recommendations Laguna Beach oUlce i s sent in, along with copy, by~arbara Kriebich. editors of the local sections. John Valteria is in charge Alan Dirkin is West Orange of news operations in the San County editor, hJ s office is Clemente office which covers in Huntington Beach. Arthur the San Clemente.Capistrano Vinsel is Costa Mesa city Valley. type should be spaced and decides where hyphens ought to go when a word must be divided from one line to the next. C e r t a i n I y he would acknowledge the pleasantuess o( our new surroundings - the clean, efficient and at· tractive atmosphere In which we are now able to produce the newspaper. But come to think of it, r would be jusl as impressed if someone had shown me a newspaper plant like this when I became editor 18 yeara ago. It has been a step.by-step proc- ess es we have out.grown our facilities and our printing pr esses thr ee time s. Sometimes I'm not really sure how we got here, only sure that It has been 16 yt>ars, for me, of expansion and Im· provement of the newspaper. The most spectacular pro- gress has been made in the last decade. For it was June 16. 1960, that we "went daily." In those lO-plu0s years as a daily, our number of employes has grown from 130 to 231 and our carrlerc; from 158 to 850. From ont_edition, we have grown to eight. From a circulation of l l,000. we have grown to more than 43,000. Our concept or community journalism has been remolded and reClned many times in those 10 years, but Its essen- tial elements have remained constant: Ao emphasis on local news, rounded out with complete reports on the world, state and nation in easy-lo-Clnd form. To emphasize each com-t munity's indi vidual interests and needs, we change lhe DAILY PILOT's Page One several times a day to tailor our coverage to each of the communities we serve. These handsome n e w quarters will enable us to do that job a little smoother, with a little more finesse and allow a few m<>re moments to gather the latest, fullest in- formation and to make our dally judgments of what j s Important to our readPr~ and what is not. Bwt. essentially, the goals and product wOI remain the same -a balanced presen- tation of all of the news with emphasis on what which wt can cover better than anyone else, the news that happens right here at home. ·-- 4 DAIL v _PI_L_or ________ sa_t_urd_~_y,_M_att_h_l_3_. _197_1 Display 11 · Over 5,000 Have Message 'Ite advertising messages of more than S,000 retail stores and services, ranging from a one-man insurance company up to the big, regional shop- ping cen~rs and their na- tionwide merchandise chain stores are handled by the DAI- LY PILOT's Display Advertis- ing Dept. The department is located on the first floor conveniently close to customers arriving in the front lobby and also near the Composing Room where the department last year sent words and il- lustrations to be reproduced in 678,000 colun-lncbes of advertising. Charles Pritchard heads the department which generates 52 percent of the DAILY PILOT's revenue. His Display stall includes 12 salesmen, a departmental secretary and a layout artist. an advertising agtncy would perform for its clients. 'Ibe Copy Serviee Section can help a merchant develop ' a distinctive "trademark" or logotype (nameplate) for bis business. It can help him plan an entire advertising cam- paign and, finally, it can .. ------ The artl:st performs a key function in helping advertising 1 a I e s m e n serve their customers. PORTION OF DISPLAY ADVERTISING'S NEW FIRST FLOOR QUARTERS Each Salesman Has a Desk Here And Another "Office" in His Car When a local retailer buys an ad he contracts, in effect, to fill a certain amount of "white space" in the . newspaper with his sales message. Jt Is the job of the DAILY PILOT ad salesman, often with the help of the layout artist, to work out a pencil and paper design for the ad, indicating kinds and sizes or type to be used and any il- lustrations necessary to com- municate t h e advertiser's message. Since moving into the new quarters, the D i s p I a y Advertising Dept. has been able to better organize its Copy Service Section. Operations of this section are much like the services perform the creative tasks of putting together words and iJ. lustrations to fill the "white space" the advertiser buys. Whether an ad ls prepared by the client, bis agency, the Copy Service Section or the client's salesman on the DAI- LY PILOT staff, it still goes to the mechanical department in the form of a pencil and paper sketch or layout. These layouts are routed over the markup desk where a highly experienced printer marks type faces and sizes and otherwise begins the job or translating the sketch into metal from which lhe ad can be printed in the newspaper. The rest or the process is described in other parts ot this presentation. 'National' Sells Coast to Nation The "national" half or lhe job of the National and Automotive AdverttSing Dept. at the DAILY PILOT 1s telling the story of the growing Orange Coast to advertising agencies and corporate head· quarters whose d e c i s i o n makers may have never seen the West Coast. The other "half .. of the job is to help Orange County auto dealers tell their sales stories to some of the most able-to- buy customers in the world. Still another function of the nve-person staff is lo handle much or the real estate ad- vertising which appears in the DAILY PILOT. Heading the operation is Carl Carstensen Jr., national and automotive advertising manager. Jeff Stevenson is 1ulomotive sale.; manager. The clerical operation of the depar1.moAL Mivolves lhe mind-boggling job of keeping !rack of nearly 10.000 different illustrations used to produce 30 pages of automotive ad- vertising each week. The department handles. on the average, more than 50 insertion orders for individual ads each week. both for local automotive and for national ads. National advertising falls in· to many broad categories but is generally what the average newspaper reader would call "brand name" advertising. It includes ads placed in newspapers across the nation either by advertising agencies or by the a d v e r t l s i n g departments or major cor- porations. Some categories it includes are foods and beverages, transportation (travel agen- cies, airlines, steamship com- panies, etc.) and major ap- pliances.. 'May We Help Y 01i,' In Lobby Arriving in person or by phone, the DAILY PlLOT visitor's first stop is a new lobby enclosed by tinted glass and floored with moss green- colored tllestones. Here, the in-person visitor finds a receptionist ready to sign him in on the guest register and to guide him to his destination in I he building ... or lo take an ovcr- the~ounler ad to appear in the newspaper's ClassHied Advertising Section. What the lobby visitor-and th e by·phone visitor-may not notice is that the DA IL Y PILOT has one or the newest PBX boards in the Orange Coast area. The new switchboard has 18 incoming trunk lines, can handle up to 124 c a 11 s simuJtaneously and features an automatic ringing device which frees operators more quickly to handle more calls. A few things the DATL Y PILOT operators (and other operators) have noticed about the new equipment is that it "rings" with a pleasant beep instead or a raucous buzz, that, in the words of one operator, "H's a pretty beige," and that it has one of the most accurate timers available. DAILY PlLOT executives can tell you when they ca II back that they got your message "at 11:10.1 o'clock." SALESMAN ASKS FOR CLIENT ASSISTANCE IN 'COPY SERVICE1 Department's Artist Works up Ad Layout for the S•lesm•n's Account Pilot Directed F1·om Here The administrative orrices :\t the DAILY PJLOT plant house the publisher, l he general manager and the personnel a n d purchasing operations. It is here that most future DAILY PILOT employes have their first con~acl with the company as job applicants, being interviewed and tested. I lere, too, the 198 full-time and 33 part-time DAILY Pl LOT people come for a variety of services including processing of forms for their company-paid medical and h o s p i talization insurance. vacations and sick leave and for credit union transactions. The operational policies and programs or the D A J L Y PILOT are f onned a n d directed here in the olfices of Robert N. Weed, presidenL and publisher, and Jack R. Curley, \lice pres.ident and aeneral manaaer. -- Cram l;orner W eeke1ider: Guide to All Two things about t h e WEEKENDER -the wbat-t~ do and where·t~it section published each Friday in UM? DAILY PILOT -are bard for most visitors to believe. Tbe first ls that the section ls virtually a one-woman job. The second is that veteran LUCY BELL WEEKENDER Editor Lucy Bell can manage to cram as much material into the section each week as she does. Literally hundreds of file folders and other source material stashed within reach of her busy desk in its 12- by 15-foot cubicle in one cor- ner of the newsroom help her keep track of: · -Guide to Fun activities which might number more than 30 items a week. -Theatrical prod1.1elions of three community colleges, UCI, 15 community theater groups and the professional theater to be listed in Live Theater. -Twenty-five art galleries, 15 major and minor ballet companies, all of the television stations and networks, all of the major motion picture com- panies and many of Southern Caliloroia's talent and public relations agencies. She also bas a b u s y telephone. Our. Tea1n Pilot Covers Coast Sports Sports Editor Glenn White heads the DAILY PILOT's sports reporting team. The Sports Dept. consists of four full-time sports writers GLENN WHITE (in addiUon to White) and can increase to as many as nine or 10 staff era on a busy game night when young cor. respondents are added to cover area football or basket· tiall action. The department's location on the second floor is connected with the Composing Room by its own separate poeumatic tubes for handling copy and proofs. It also has its own Associated press teletype for receiving sports reports from throughout the world. But the aecent still is on local coverage. The staff fills from 20 to 30 columns daily 'Jrlth ltories, photos a n d f~tures mostly about sporting and athletic activities in the Orange Coast area's 14 high schools, three Jun.Jor colleses and two four-year colleges. --_,. - New View Just a few months a10, much of what you're look· ing at in this aerial view from above intersection of Bay Street and Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa didn't even exist. Complete face-lifting bas made the DA.ll. Y PILOT plant look like a new building (center of photo) amid its 175-car parking lot. The "bunga· Saturd.\Y, Marcft 13, 1971 DAILY PILOT S . low" which once stood on the back of the lot, along Thurin Street (upper center portion of photo), ll one of several buildtnes which were razed to make room for parking and landscaping surrounding ex· panded plant. Society Produces Volumes On Doings Along Coast Editorials Teamwork For Pilot Women's Editor Bea Anderson and her staff of four f ull-tlme asslstanta and two correspondents produce the equivalent of a novel in word vol\l!lle each week. They write or edit for • publicatJoo more than 180,000 words of local copy per week, telling the continuin& story of the Orange Coast's thousands of families and keeping in touch with approximately 600 d i f f e r e n t special-interest clubs. Jodean Hastings ln Hun- tington Beach and Barbara Duarte In Lacuna Beach edit special cover pages tailored to the interesta of readers in West Orange County and In the South Orange Coast communities. The staff as a whole cover• fashions, foods and a wide variety of women-oriented subjects. In addition to the 24 pages of ''Women's Sectlon" the staff produces each week, it is also responsible for editlnc the apeclal food and women'• interest combined s e c t 1 o n published each Wednesda7. Editorial wrilinC ii a team publisher; Albert W. Bates, effort at the DAILY PILOI'. editorial page editor; and It is the art of phrulng thoughts IO that the finished editorial representa t b e newspaper'• oplnlons on news events or problems of the day. ~ newspaper apeaks wlth one •oice only after many have been heard. And the voices are beard in the ~ formal atmosphere of the weekly meeting of t b e edttorial board. At the head of the editorial board are Robert N. Weed, ALBERT BATES Tbomu KeeviJ, editor. other members of the board are the managing editor and the various city editors wbo are In charge of the tailor. made editions of the DAILY PILOT wblch serve t b e various cornmunlties of the Orange Coast. The plant expansion put at the disposal of the editorial board a new, enlarged ud more convenient conference room Just off the EditorSaJ Dept.11 aecoDd.floor news- room. DAILY PILOT !aturday, Mardi 13, 1971 Make It Leg~l "LegaJ Advertising" is one of the least k n o w n -a n d possibly even 1 e s s un- derstood-departments of the DAILY PILOT. Ads this department handles include notices of the use of flctltlous firm names, olliclal notification of probate of wills. oUlclal governmental agency notifications of public bearings and other notices required by law to be published. 'lbe department is headed by Joe Davis, highly ex· perienced in the exacting technical aspects of t h l s special kind of advertising. Though "legal ads" can be placed at any of the DAILY PILOT's off Ices (the newspaper publishes 200 of them a week, Davis recom- mends that most "legal" advertisers come and see him or his assistant face to face. Legal Advertising D e p t • shares convenient c o u n t e r space at the front of the new Classified Advertising Dept., second floor of the Costa Mesa planl EACH 'AO..VISOR' HAS HER OWN CUBICLE IN CLASSIFIED Ntw Qu1rtera Improve Efflcltncy, Provide Mort Room For Growth Your 'Ad-v~or' Works By Phone It might be dlf ficult to find any group of happier working women than the ''ad-\'isors'' in the DAILY P I L 0 T Classi£ied Advertising Dept. These women get paid for talking on the phone and help· ing people. Each day they help hun- dreds of people ln the Orange Coast area buy, sell, find new homes, locate lost items or get better Jobs through the DAILY PILOT c 1 ass if I e d advertising columns-the com- munity marketplace of the Orange Coast. They are at lhe heart of the DAILY PILOT'S classified advertising operations, in the "phone room" on the second floor of the new plant. It i8 one of the roomiest areas in the new plant, a testimony to indications that this fost- growiog facet of the DAILY PILOT will continue to grow even faster. season) are supervised by Nita Folsom. Classified Mana'ger Horace Blanco has headed the depart· ment since 1955. He i! in charge of operations which produce more than 6.000 in· dividual ads for publication in the DAILY PILOT each week. Classified advertising rWlS the gamut from the Dime-A· Line ad placed by the private citizen to full pages of real estate and other specialized a d v e r t i s i n g , such as automotive. The department has a representative In each DAILY PILOT olfice. Any kind of classified advertJslng can be placed at any of the five of· fic<'s. It can be phoned in either to a "hometown•• office or to the Costa Mesa "phone room." . CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT GETS HEAVY SHARE OF TELEPHONE TRAFFIC New Switchboard Ctn Handle 124 C 1111 Slmult1neou1ly -Ami Qulttly ~ I ' "Ad-visors" who use the telephones to slay in touch with from &> to 100 advertisers per week ( dependina upon tbe Other advertJsing specialists from the department spend most of lhclr Ume outside the plant wo!\klng with real estate brokers and their other commercial accounts. . Promotion,, Art Teams Combined The Promotion Dept. and Art Dept., next-door neighbors on the second Door of the DAILY PILOT plant, are, ·in reality. one department. The dual department ls a sort of in-house public rela· Uons and advertising agency which provides c r e a t l v e services for virtually every other department of t h e newspaper. The Art Dept. may be called upon to furnish everything from original drawings for the cover page of the Women's Section to hand-lettered signs for an upcoming "open house'' in the San Clemente office. The Promotion Dept. (also known as the Public Service Dept.) ls in charge of a varie- ty of functions. The variety includes running the "Oscar" poll and Pickeroo football contest and slmilar reader participation events 1n the newspaper, coordinating events such as DAILY PD..OT 2-for-1 Day With The Califor· nla Angels, presentation of the aMual press chainnen's pub- licity seminar in conjunction with Orange Coast College and many other speclal pro- jects -both In and out of the newspaper. 'lbe department, in ill dual role ol "idea factory" and gapbic arts producer, dtslgDI and compiles special secUons for publication in t b e newspaper Including the Saturd~, MatCh U , 1971 DA?t. Y Pit.Of ERRANDS PILE UP THOUSANDS Of MILES OF DRIVING EACH Wl!EK Dftp.1tch Chief Dudley Rich Ha nch Miits to One of Hl1 Driven Dispatch People Move 'Traffic' In another factory, it might be called "production control'' or "traffic'' or some othe1· title denoting the movement of raw materials and com- ponents from one place to another to expedite the com- pletion of the final product. But most newspapers call it "Dispatch.'' At the DAILY PD..OT, the Dispatch Dept. Is literally in the middle of things. It ls centrally located on the first floor and flanked by two of Us biggest "customers,'' the Display Advertising Dept. and the Composing Room. pieces of inter-oUlce "mall." 1be latter consists of memos, business forms and other paperwork wbkh must be moved between offices and department s of the newspaper. Dispatch operates five cars to run errands among the several DAILY PILOT offices and other JocaUons all over Southern California. Ooe of the key functions of the department Is to "dum· my'' the newspaper. This ln· volves allocating space for each ad lhat ls to appear in the newspaper on a gjven day, determining-based on the number and siz.e of ~w many pages the paper will contain for that day and then drawing a layout, called a "dummy," for each page. The "dummy'' lndJcates placement of only the ads. Various sub-departments of the news operation they know bow much space they have to use for photos and atorles on each page. Dispatch also houses the Composing Room's ••markup desk." ARTIST DISCUSSES WOMEN'S SICTION COVER Filed for ready retrieval in the department are 1,00I "stg cuts," the name plates ad· vertlllQI QlltOmen use In their ailt. AllO CJD file are nearly 71,00I WUl'ations in mat form wbAcb Clll be quJck- ly cut in metal to be reproduced In tbe newspaper. Markup is the f1nt step In preparation of u ad for prin- ting. The .. ii manned by a journeyman printer wbo marks up adTertbing copy, translattnc the advertlser's pencU and paper sketch Of the ad lnto the markings printerti can follow as they recnalP lh • ad In type meta' and WuslraUon.s. one you•re reading now. Many of the department'• jobs lovolve leodlnc beblnd- tbe-scenu aSlistlDce ct a tecbnJcaI nature to vlrtUallJ all of the newspaper'• nrlous o(flces and departments, belp- lna them all Jn different Wl)'I to produce the d • J1 y newspaper and In tbeir rell· tlons with thelr v a r l o u s .. ""'' . . . .. The deputment IOrtl and delivers more than toO pieces of mall from the Poet Office ~ ill J'#'U~4 Jo ,budlfna u esf lrnated 200 or more ·~a DAllY PllOT 1. REPORTER-PHOTOGRAPHER t~m coll~borates on local story which ·will be featured in the day's edition. DAILY PILOT often teams 'camera specialist with writing specialist. ... ; . . . ' I 5. GALLEY OF TYPE i$ ready for '1proofin1g'' after tape-acti~ted'tbtecast ing machines set it up in Jines one column wide. The tray' on 'wbldr tt Is ar· ranged •is called a galley . .:t.,,,J.J / ~ if ~ I 9. PAGE MAKEUP sees words and pictures brought together In a form call- ed a chase. It is like a metal frame, newspaper-page size, in which engravJngs ("cuts") and lines of type are arranged. 1 2. WIRE RfPo~TS .from throughout the world arrive on both Associated ' Press and United Press Internationalwires at DAil.Y PILOT plant. Editors often select best elements from both reports; combine them in new story. I • ' j • • · • · 6. P.ROOF.R.EAolN~ is n~~t step: . 9.altey proofS, proof~ of headline$ and printed proofs of pages aJl are checked ih Proofreading Room before•next printin& 1teps are taken. · · 1~. MAT TAKES impression of all the type and engraving cuts when it is laid on page form and forced under roHer which exerts up to 3,000 pounds of pressure per square inch. . · 1 . e s . -~ '• . 3. COPY DESK gets information from several different editors, checks stor- ies for accuracy in spelling, grammar and style. HeadJlnes are written here. Copy ls pneumatic "tubed" to printers. 7. PHOTOGRAPHS, meanwhile, are being selected to be processed in Photo Lab, putting Pctures with the words tor the day's coJJection of Information about your world and your community. : 11. PLATE MADE from mat baked into a curved shape can be Jocked onto rotary press units, Jike the one shown here, where each plate prints one page of the newspaper. . ' DAILY PILOT • fl I I .. , •• • 1 o . I OU 4. COMPUTER boosts words on their way at almost unbelievable speed by asslsting with job of perforating tape which activates Linotype machines. Here, paper tape is fed int~ $25,000 computer. _ '' I. ENGRAVER takes really cloee loot at the negative after making a plioto- copy pf a photograph to ~ reproduced Jn the newspaper. Negative will be used to help e~b'th~ ini•Be on a sens~tized plate . 12. WHILE INK ls rtlll d1'Ylu after the presses spllled out the day's rwa of DAILY PILOT editions at 70,000 newspapers per hour, carrier hUltJes along .. hie route to drop ''today'• world" on your lawn •• I ' ~. • I l I • I' -. J ~- .. J 0 DAJl V PILOT Salllrd17, Mardi 1', 19n • p The Orange ~oast . DAILY PILOT NOW HAS ELLJAY ACOUSTICS, Inc. 10139 f LORA VISTA STREET BELLFLOWER phone 213-925-7411 Acoustical Ceiling Contractors Best Wishes to The DAILY PILOT and its continued success -it has been our pleasure to have made a contribution to the newly expo nded facilities COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FLOOR.COVERING CONTRACTORS CARPETING-RESILIENT FLOORCOVERING ~ 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COMPETITIVE BIDDING AND NEGOTIATING rN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 11711 CARDINAL CIRCLE e (714) 537-2456 e GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. -. 92"40 THE PILOT COVERS THE NEWS . WE COVERED THE PILOT INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING BY s~ PAINTING CO. SERVING THE HARBOR AREA 2531 WESTMINSTER COSTA MESA 548·5661 THANK YOU TO THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT and SOUTH COAST CONSTRUCTION CO. for Alle..,1 .. V• to Baff •• l•port..t Part I• l:' ... ,. Bea•tlf11I Netc Farilitie• PASS SALES CO. Senna9 tlae Geaensi Ceatractor toitla Doer•, CaW•eu, Paaelfa9 ••ti Fi11bJa Bartltc•re . 4720 E. 26th St., Los Angeles (213) 268-3526 Speed Arena Composing Me11 Fight Time ,,...,.. ....... Speed is the game and it's played in the 6,400-square-root arena called the Composing Room from 6 o'clock every morning untll midnight every night. Fifty employes battle the clock and the unyielding realities or machines and metal as they r o r g e JJewspapers Crom words and pictures. The Composing Room is the province of Herold Andersen, foreman, assisted by Paul Ward on day side and Dave GuUerrez on night side. Their domain includes: -"Ad Alley," the area in' the mechanical department where type is set in all Its various sizes to be blended into all kJnds of ads. One specialized section of "Ad Al· ley" is devoted exclusively to the composition or the Clas- sified Advertising Section of the newspaper. -Machine Shop, a sub-sec· tion of the Composing Room where maintenance and repair work is done on the com- plicated and e x p e n s I v e machinery it takes t o reproduce a daily newspaper. Some of the machines main- tained here cost thousands of dollars per unit (a "mixer" which sets several different sizes of type at once for use, for example, in a grocery ad, can cost $44,000). -Tape Room, the cubicle in which both human and com- puter tape perforators prepare typesetting tape. -Proofreading R o o m , where type a p p e a r i n g anywhere in the newspaper is read for typographical er· rors before being reproduced ln print. • 7 -Page Makeup, the area ; in the Composing Room where I J "composing" actually i s performed. This is the area where columns of t y p e , headlines set in type and pic· lures engraved on metal plates are put together in the page along with ads which have already been placed in each form. 8 'Mat' Men Comprise Stereotype D~partment One part of the mechankal process of producing the DAILY PILOT -the actual printing o{ the newspapet" -is handled outside the plant. But even the first step of that industrial process is done by a specialized crew of eight men who staff the Stereotype Depl in the Composing Room of the DAIL y PILOT plant Charles Haubrick heads the department. Its job is to make a mat of each page of the newspaper and to send the mats to the Orange County plant of the Los Angeles Times where a curved printing plate is cast for each one. The metal plates are locked onto the 24-wlit press at the Times plant where the DAILY PILOT's various editions are printed at speeds up to 70,000 newspapers per hour. .. DAILY '1LOT J J MODERN, NEW COMPOSING ROOM OCCUPIES PART OF EXPANSION AREA Pneumatic Tubes, Intercom Systems F urnlsh Communlutlon With Newsroom Computer Makes Lightning Letters Paper tape is one ot the best things that has happened in the quest for speed in the printing Industry. With the help of a refrigerator-sized $25,000 com· puter, operators of t a p e perforating equipment in the DAILY PILOT's Composing Room can produce tape to aet type at the rate of almost 250 characters per second. Compare that to the typing 1peed of a good human operator, who "punches" tape at the rate of SO words - about 250 characters -in a full minute, 60 seconds. The computer, a Com- pugraphlc Justape, uses a logic system programmed into it to hyphenate words in the copy it "punches" into the tape. It also perforates code Into the tape to tell a typesetting machine when to end a line, when to indent for a paragraph, etc. The tape produced by the computer can operate the DAILY PILOT' a battery of Linotype machines at the rate of 6,000 lines per hour. STEREOTYPE CREW 'PACKS' PAGE MAT UNDER DEADLINE PRESSURI · .. -Ghetht Hlu11111c:k-cftfU~ Nwf.to-f11t Sftp In Prlntfng'~ ••• COMPOSING ROOM SUPERINTENDENT HerolCf' A°ridenen Checki T~ltlaf Ta;. • l •• ........... , . . . . . , .. J2 DAIL V PILOT Saturd~, March ll, 1971 CONGRATULATIONS . WE HAD OUR PART ORANGE COAST IN THE DAILY PILOT · DAILY PILOT NEW LOOK on your new buildiftCJ I BAYSHORE TILE. co. I C. K. VARNER CO., Inc. j "In Ceramic Tile Contracting Since 1960" Lath and Plaster Contractor 3026 Halladay St. 3120 Pullman Street, Costa Mesa SANTA ANA I Phone 546-10 I I Phones: 545-5811 & 540· 1494 WE ARE PROUD We Are Proud That The TO HAVE PARTICIPATED I South Coast ~ Construction Company IN REMODELING OF I I Chose Us To Do THE DAILY PILOT I ~ CEMENT WORK MAJOR· P·ARTITIONS, Inc. for the DAILY PILOT I 1802 POTRERO AVE. I BERT BLEDSOE 11 SOUTH EL MONTE I CEMENT CONTRACTOR Phone 213-448-2063 1300 Miramar Drive, Fullerton -Phone 526-1315 - WE ARE HAPPY TO PARTICIPATE WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD A PART . the "new" DAILY PILOT "Look"! 1n IN THE NEW ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R. W. McClellan & Sons CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL ASPHALT 'PAVING CONTRACTOR ALSO DISTRIBUTORS ROCK-SAND & TOP SOIL AVAILABL:E of Cost• Mesa ' '. 151 Commercial Way, Costa Mesa • Phone 548-55 I I 766 St. Clair, Costa Mesa Phone 557-6-80 I "This Is Our 30th Year in Costa Mesa" ' OVER 25 YEARS OF MOVING MACHINERY WE A RE HAPPY .FOR THE OLD GLOBE HERALD TO PARTICIPATE IN THE AND THE "NEW" ORANGE COAST ''NEW" DAILY PILOT ' DAILY PILOT FRANK BOLTON GUENTHER MAS ·ONRY MASONRY CONTRACTOR LOS ANGELES MACHINERY MOYERS 909 E. 59th St., Los Ang.a.. I 0142 Brookside Drive, Garden Grove Phone 213-235-3131 Phone 539-8691 --..-. .._ . 850 INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS DELIVER YOUR NEWSPAPER Circulation Manager Milan Leav itt T1lk1 BusineH With One Mailroom 'lnserters' MAILROOM CREW WARMS UP FOR ANOTHER BUSY DAY 20,000 'Stuffers' An Hour Is The.ir High Gear Speed An adjunct to the Circula- tion Dept. at the DAILY PILOT is the operaUon in what is called the Mailroom. The title is misleading, since only I percent or t h e newspaper's circulation i s mailed to subscribers, but it's a traditional newspaper title for the functions performed in the "Mailroom." The main function or the DAILY PILOT's Mailroom is to count and assemble for insertina into lhe p a p • r specially printed s e c t i o n s which cannot be printed as part or our regular press run. Mailroom Supervisor George Arauz has a full-time assistant and 13 part-time employes who report for duty several times each week when the Mailroom h a s pre-printed advertising sections or other special sections, such as Family Weekly and TV Week lo assemble for the paper. The key item of equipment -iD addition to the 1 • i L t hands of the lnserters -is an automatic b u n d I i n g machine that straightens and tics stacks of newspaper sec- tions into bundles or 25 or 50 as fast as its human helpers can pile th em up. The Mailroom crew can handle up to 20,000 sections an hour when it is moving at top speed. During last winter's Christmas shopping season, the crew got into high gear and bundled 500,000 in- sert sections in one 3-<lay period. Saturdal. March 1', 1971 DAJL V PILOT J 3 850 Carriers Circulntio11 Delivers Pilot News Each day, more than 43,000 copies oi the DAILY PILOT are delivered to homes, news- paper racks -and even a few boats -from Seal Beach to San Clemente. This is the responsibility or the Circulation Dept. staff of 38, headed by Circulation Director Milan Leavitt. The final link in the long, long chain of people and machines that brings the news from the remote corners of the world and from the Orange Coast to your doorstep is a small army oC you ng merchants -850 boys who have established business!!s of their own as DAJL Y PILOT carriers. DAILY PILOT carriers tru- ly are small businessmen, in- dependent ... contractors who buy their papers from the DAILY PILOT Circulation Dept. al wholesale and sell and deliver to their route customers at retail. They get va luable training in the fun- damentals of our free enter- prise system along with their earnings. Helping these carrier boys succeed in their first real bus- iness venture is the responsi- bility of 26 DAILY PILOT dis- trict managers, whose job it is to advise the young mer- chants on how to give proper service, how to keep good rec- ords, how to meet and deal with customers and how to build their earnings and their savings. The district manag- ers bring each carrier's "mer- chandise" -his newspapers -to him each day. Th a t "independent mer- chant" tag is a title well- earned and prized by these young businessmen. They take in ~.ooo a year in profits Three Stories Tall and awards. And those who partici pate in the savings pro- gram available to them cur- rently have $46,000 on deposit drawing interest at bank rates. A measure of their im- portance to the newspaper is in this statistic: Ninety-three percent of the net paid circulation or the DAILY PILOT is in home-<ielivered copies of the newspaper, the copies they deliver. Only 6 percent of the total is in newsraclt sales and only 1 percent of the total volume is represented in subscriptions delivered by mail. Only sma11 portion of the 24-unit Hoe Colormatic press system used to print the DAILY PILOT can be shown in this photo. Entire rig is three stories tall, long- er than three football fields placed end to end. Located at Los Angeles Tim es' Orange County plant in Costa Mesa. u•s valued at '4 million. J.~4_D_Al_LY_P_JLO_T~~~---S_at_u~_~_,M_m_h_ll_,1_97_1 PLUMBING & HEATING "CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DAILY PILOT ''TIME FOR A CHAN GE" ••• it's progress and its fine new building" •MODERNIZATION •NEW CONSTRUCTION ~ •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL COMPLETE LINE of AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES WATER HEATERS-DISPOSALS-WATER SOFTENERS PULLMAN CABINETS -CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS GAS PATIO HEATERS AND BARBECUES 00-IT·YOURSELF SUPPLIES e . 646-6154 646-6225 PHCC • --· "-.... __. ....... 1603 SUPERIOR AVE • ..._ ____ _. COSTA MESA It has been our pleasure to have supervised the construction of your new building which will further enhance the geography of Costa Mesa -Our best wishes for continuing prog· ress. S 0 U . T H C 0 A S T C 0 N S T R U C T I 0 N C 0. • ~f,t\l,\~,..' -~~' •..• ' ' t ' e " K • " • T " < ~ T • C 0 a T " M ~ S Ao C 4 I. I ~ 0 I"! N I " • t a a e • • 4 • • t l f t SERVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SINCE 1945 • C0.'1~1ERCIAL • I NDlJSTRIAL e BJ RISE • CVSTO!tl RESIDENTIAL 549-1161 l 1111 BAKER COSTA MESA Best Wishes for · Contitataed Sue!cess To The DAJLV PILOT in its New Facilities. ORVIN ENGINEERING CORPORATION fire protection 1ystems • e11gineen • contractor1 25 I W. IMPERIAL HIGHWAY LA HABRA, CALIF.;. Phone (714} 871-40~0 OFFICES IN SANT A CLARA -PHOENIX -LAS VEGAS -VENTURA PROUDLY WE ANNOUNCE WE WERE A PART of The ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT'S "NEW LOOK!" CELLCRETE CONTRACTORS '.'E/astizel/ A·pplicators" 2524 N. San Gabriel Boulevard Rosemead, California Phones (213) 288-8062 • 283-9201 ACCOUNTING MOVES AT COMPUTER SPEED AT DAILY PILOT All Computer Oper1tions Can Bt Monitored By Ont Oper1tor Seven Home-delivered 'Hometown' Editions Plus One Tailored For Area-wide Newsrack Sales-Eight Editions Each Day, Six Days A Week r:=-T: '•P'Aijm}i ~= ...... ,__ --- ·~0 ~··Pl\1ijm)i ~= __ ;:;: G i·tjlijijmll ~= ~~= ~-f jjiijijm)j ~: More. Abortion Curbs Fall S..tlPa ....... ~-.W-MI._ ............. ... 14..dt "k«i AJW.-. ....... .......... r..I The Pilot Advertiser ••• Five Weekly Editions for Free Distribution to Non-subscribers This is 'the DAILY PILOT Package. There is something in it for Y 0 U. •••...-•--.••• I 1 rttm rc e•-...:a.~------41iiii9•• ..... •-.. _... DAILY PILOT JS -' Pilot •t;ounters~ Accounti11g Department Processes Checks and a key paocb, The Machine Room II.so houses I second key punch and a card sorter. And this is only part the job. 'lbe depai1ment I 1 Even routine bu l'I nu a operations of a d a 11 y newspaper have to be geared to the ·•now" pace of the business. Modern, l'OIDputeriud equipment h e J p s the Ac- counting Dept. at the DAILY PILOT keep up with the dlu:y- , ing numbers game it plays · each day. output of the AccoWlting Dept. literally can b e measured by the thousands. The department: -Issues an average of 1,000 pay checks every month (worth al least '31,000 a week to the local economy when DAILY PILOT people cash them). "accounts receivable." ~ total tops 13,000 annually. keeps general led1trs. pr duces financial statements fot all departments and perfo1'tn4 - dozens of complex a n d sophisticated ''bookkeeping'' functions. C o n t r o l l e r Bernard Schulman heads the 1 S - member department. lt is one of the major operating tune- -Sends out bills to It's all done at the sam~ kind 1of pace m a 1 n t a l n e d throughout 1 "factory" thal produces eight d i f f e r e n newspapers each publicauoo day as a matter of routine. 1 . lions which was moved Into . the expanded Costa Mesa facilities from a building . fonnerly leased in Newport Beach by the DAILY PILOT. subscribers and carriers by the hundreds. The average ls just uner 1,000 statements per month. The product ls what DAILY PILOT editors call a "todayt't newspaper. The accounting II done "today," too. -Renders more than 1,000 statements each month to Accounting's new quarters on the first floor in Costa Mesa fncuude a separate Machine Room which bouses '55,000 worth of computronlc equipment. The equ.lpment, all of which can be monitored and con- trolled by one operator, in- cludes the operator's console, a card reader, an auto reader 'Hometowne1·' Despite the fact tbat Uie DAILY PILOT has many "ancestors" in its background, all of the publications which evolved, merged, developed and grew into today's DAILY PILOT were rooted ln the soil of the Orange Coast "HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DAILY PILOT ON THIS GIANT NEW STf P IN EX-- PANDING ITS FACILITIES TO BITTER ENABLE IT TO CONTINUE TO BE A MAJOR INFLUENCE IN GUIDING THE GROWTH OF THE HARBOR AREA." NOW AVAILABLE at COSTA MESA CHAMBER Of COMMERCE GIANT MAP COSTA MESA AND HARIOll AREA Wol me -54" ltl4Jll, 41" wldt ••• :.~:..~:·: .. s 1 o~ 311 ADDITIONAL STREETS, FEATURING STREET INDEX AND OTHER CONVINIENCIS Also 22"x44" folded maps -100 tor $15.00, lndude up-to-date freeway map, 4"x4" space lo stamp firm name and messagt>. 1971 DIRECTORY OF 598 MANUFACTURERS in tlit Greater Costa Mesa Area 326 ln Costa Mesa 18 in Segcrstrom Industrial Dlstrlcl 112 in Irvine Indu.strlal Complex ( 12 of the~ to be located) 21 In Ai rport Industrial Complex 39 in Newport Beach 23 in Santa Ana Adjacent to Costa Mc.'S& on North City Limits 59 in Hunttngton Beach LISTED AL,HABETICALL Y NaMll tf MlfMlfKhlrintl Ctrn!MftY ••rtts Offk'-1 111 Cll•l't• .. rtdUCll Mlllllftdllrtd Numbtf' ,, •mp1ty111 T91""*'' N11m1Mr 1 If malled, •llf M tu• ,. Mtmk" I ctt1t1 1..-,.., ... H.ot .. Nlfl'°"'tmlltrt ) trld lltMlllll Copyrithted •M aV.lfaltl• It COSTA MESA CHAMUi OF COMMERCE SH Wfft lfth StrMt, C"ta M ... , C1llfornl1 t2'27 (714) '46-0536 ................ ............... .,..._ ................................ -...... . ... 1851 ~1911 :z: ....., ARCHITECTURE IS YOUR BUSINESS It affects your movements, your senses, your comfort, and your pocketbook. You should know more about it. The best way to understood orchitedure is to look at it. The best woy to plan it is to look for an drchi tee t. maintenance ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS If you live in o hous•, send children to school, worship in o church; 'work in a place of business, seek entertoinment in o theatre, dine occosiom.lly, in o restaurant, place your money in a bank, trade in a variety of retail stores, drive a car mode in o factory , bind up your family's wounds in a hospital, ond request o reosonable amount of consideration ond protec· tion from your courthouse, police station, and firehouse ••• ORAN GE COU NTY CH APTER the I Mt rioft 1 .. ti tuh ef erchih ch construction "we turned the lights on for the DAILY PILOT" one of Costa Mesa's newest and finest buildings· serving the hor.bor area since 1946 s. e. briggs & son inc. electrica I contractors 778 w. 20th st., costa mesa 646.9696 ILY ' Ol'lANCiE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA • Ask'Dlem~ourself FOR REP. COR~'ELIUS G.4LL.4CBER, Ntw l mt1 I• il Ir~ that you laaf>e launcutl an in'1ul'8n- tion on die druf UMJge ~ (Ritalin ) ;,. aclaool- ouihoriseJ program• througltouf tM United State•? I/ «>, N1iU tlau report be of>ailable to the ff'neral public?- Mr•. Farren Ha111Jlcilu , Bandon, Ore. e On Sepl. 29. 1970, my Privacy Su~ committee beld a hearing into admini&- 1ering behavioraJ modi6cation drugs lo grammar-school children. The children bad been djagnosed a~ hyperactive. and drugs such as the amphetamines and 1 RitaJin focu their behavior to make them le!!S rusruptive in 1he cJ.usroom and at home. My objection to ~bis pro- gram was not that the drugs did not work in controlled s11uat1ons. Rather, I feel that many children who are bright but bored in restrictive learning e:speri- ence have been selected as candidates for the drug therapy, and tbe1r energies have been deadened during their most ' creative years. In addition, I fee) that public men should naminf" the vast ex- penditure of lax dollars before the num- ber of children zooms from the current figure of approximately 200,000 dtildren in aU part'> uf the nation to an antici- pated 30 percent of the grammar-school population. The hearing has bee" printed and is available lrom my office.s. FOR BILL JP -4LSH, fi/111 protlu1 ~r A• a Duney producer. • "o you ltaf1f! lh• K!fUm ~ /t!~linK /or Micluy Mow.--d1~ ~racier •hat .iorl('tl ir au~. mo•I Dun('y people Jo?-L. H .. JohrMon <.:ily, T('nn. e A1 first blu .. h. I would say thal from lhe standpoint of comedy, Donald Duck is easier to handle. He provides more sou rce for comedy. Mickey Mouse was more of a .. traight Boy sl'OUl kind of character, bu! of cour<11" 1her~ WC'~ dt>pths in Mickry which I think only Walt Disney him"elf rnuld truly per· t·cive. This may account for the perennial Mickey Mou!W' renai&!'anct>s, and why it'11 hard lo sell a Dude ~weal hirt. FOR IRM..C BOMBECK, Syndicntnl <olumni1t Do you h"oe a hwbnnd like ·'Fnn~.'' irnd how many publ~atio1u nr1> you RON! in? Don't you ""'N)('r fan mail? My l('ll('r lo you 10enl unnn•ll'#'r~d. Jlir6inia D. Allen, Ocain, Pin. e I answt-r all mail that is forwarded to c me from the 250 newspapers in which l apJ>e&r. The care and feeding of a fan i!" the-most important thing I do. It either was not forwarded to me or fell behind the refrigerator. I do not know what kind of a husband "Fang" ~-J have only had one who is very durable, FOR ST-4/VLEY RESOR, Stcrttary o/ 1ht Army Jllho IDOi thf' /frat blat:h mon lo b~ aUHtrdetl the Mf'dal of Honor? When did M recei"e ia?-Milce Bole· er, Colorado Sprin~a, Colo. e We have no officiaJ information con· cerning the fir!lt Negro to receive thr Medal of Honor. However, ac('ording lo lrvin H. ue, author of the book ... Negro MedaJ of Honor Men," the fir t Negro to earn the medal was Sergcanr WiUiam H. Carney of the ~f u,.achu clla Fifty. fourth U.S. Colored Infantry during the Civil War. FOR D-41-'ID FROST, t11 talk sluJw hou J1llaa1 type of 1e1oman appeau to you mo1tl1 -1. E. Carrirlc, For- re•I HiU., N.1'. e She mu!I he prt'tty and de.,irahle and have done t<Omething I can admire. She <"a n IJe independent, hut on ly away from mt'n. When there·~ a man around, there !lhould be no que111ion about who will make the final decisions. He will. ~he must know thar a man i~ the boss. In a relation11hip, I really feel that a woman wanUi to be told. not negotiated with. Physically, the 6nit thing I notice about a woman is her face. The next thing I rrntirt", if they're any good, arc her leg". My ideal dream girl would have hair of Britt Ekland, eyes of Goldie Hawn, 11kin of Jean Shrimpton, lip~ of SuHnnah York. leg' of Angie DiddMon. and the figure of either Brigitte Bardot or Raquel Welrh. FOR DR. JOHN C. GREENE, nitutor, Di11. of Drfltnl Heolth, Deportrnenl of Health, Edµralion & ,, tl/<rrt Cnra altugie• be Klor ... ened or rou1ed by Jluoride in Jrinlriti« llHIU.>r?-Jolan CaUlaoell, Ventura, Cnli/. e Man y ohscurr complaint-. and reac· lion" are often attributed to allrrgiel'.. However. no sound medical or M"ientific t\idence is available lo 1<uppor1 claim~ that aJlergit'~ are either wor~ned or <'aU!>ed hy ffouride in the drinlcing water-. You may ht interet1r'°d in knowin~ that fluoride i" considered an important nu- trient which occur11 naturally in virtually all food 11nd wattr in trace amounts. There are more than «'ight million Pt'O- ple in the United States a1one who con· sume waler with a significant concentra- tion of naturally occurring fluorides. FOR CLAIRE BWOM, a<tress Wla.ich la mo•I ret(lard- inJ for an adrea.- •lage, filma, or tele"i· •ion?-H. M. }onea, Cincinnnl.i. Ohio • Wruchever medium has the best ve- hicle. The old saying rings true here- the play is the thing. FOR JOHN llAJ'LICEK, Boston Celtics baskttball star Pleau ~u me ho"' you acquirf'tl lite niduaa~ of "Hondo." JJ'a• ii a _ beeawe you came /rom Rondo, Te.tttu?-Jim Pallcenbe, /tfanineue, Fu. • I was named "Hondo" by my team- mates al Ohio State who felt I resembled Jolin Wayne in the movie of that name. FOR JOHN SHAFFER, ' Administrawr, /."~dtrnl A 11iation A 11U.ority In n mot1ie I aat(I recently, the cerm "PDR" aou• used . Thu mu•t be nn a'1intion term ii.Jue die mot1ie IOGI "Airporl.,, Cara you lf'll lft-(' whol tlau abbrevia- tion mf'an1?-Bn1hn Rf'gi11e r, J1I il- mington, N.C. • We bdieYe you mean PAR, which is an abbreviation for precision approach Tadar. PAR is b&!lically three-dimen- sional radar, dis playing the altitude of an aircraft as weU as ils range and hear- ing. This type of equipment is widely used by the military for ground-con- trolJed approarhcs. since it provides the essential information needed by control· lers to "talk" an airplane down for a landing. However, it ha~ ~c!en only limited service at civil airports, where the princi- pal aid for precision approaches is the in'ltrument-landing system (ILS). FOR}. EDGAR HOOJIER In my •econdary Klwol an.d college ~aching I h.a"e periodk1dly ~n approached by an FBI agent requealing con· fidential data regnrd- ing •ome pad atudent an.ti h&. or h'r n •c.ord. I• there a po .. ibilily 1lan1 " per•on could laaf>e /raudulelll FBI card• nnd tlaereby obtain per· •onnl information lo another'• detri- m ent? Hot() M10u1d orw? lcnow? Ha.11 llau laoprned '1ery of ten?-Cath- f'rine ..4. Schoo/•, Dubuqatt, Iowa e FBI agents identify themsel"cs to the public by mean$ of credentials which contain their name. photograph, and sig- nature. These credentials, especially pre· pared 10 prevent counterfeiting, also con- tain Mr. Hoover's signature. As a citizen, you should carefully scrutinize them when presented by the agent. If you have any doubts, immrdialely call the nearest FB I offire. To impersonate an FBI agent 1s a Federal crime, and the FBI wants to he advised of any surh instanct>s. FOR Jlf DC£ ROY HOFHEllVZ, 0W1nt1, Ho~1ora A$lrO$ How M16n you able to attain a laN1 degree by age 19, a• •tnled in your biography in th' A.1lro program?- }. P. Jone•, IF' aco, Tesn• • r passed the bar exam, obtained my licen!'e lo llfactice law, and began prac- tiring law at the age o( 19 but did not receive my law degree until a year larer. when T was 20. At that time, you could have your disabilities removed and havr yourself legally declared an adult and re!lponsible for your liabilities, which J did. Since that lime, however, the law has bt>en eha!'lged. Y•nl lo •tit • f•mo .. ptta011 • qant6nnr You ,. •• d\rouah thia fl>hu•n, •nd we'll le4 the 8ft11Wf!r fmm lhe promfnf'nl Pf',....., 7nu d"'4fnate, Sf'nd qantJon, pr-efnwbly 011 a poet eard. to A1k Thf'lll Yo•h«'ll, f•,.lly 111ttloly, 641 Lririnston A•e., New Yol'k, N.Y. 10022. Wr eannot •<kno .. lt'dae q11btio114, but I S •UI be peid r°" e•<h one uteet. Family Jfeek-0' Tit• New1poper Mo9azJM Marek H , 1971 UONAID S. DAVIDOW PHMUwl l M011 rEaSICY Editor-i•.C"I•/ MOl10H FIANK P~ I EVAN RANCES Martapt"O liditor W. rAot YHOMrSON Adr•rllm•o Oirttl« MAllUS N. fltNOUE A rt Dittdor I IOZ AllEVAYA Wo,..,...·. l'rwtw" P.drtor A drerlili"ll M11r.: Dew.hi M. H.ffenl; lrfcrli.tl•o Diruto-r: Sill ~y; New Yo .. 1r Salu lilvr.: 0.,..14 MELANIE Dl Hon f'ood l>41tor S.. WrM; Rcpl-1 s.Ju Mr.•.: lolMn J. ~itllMJ Alffdatf' Editon: Hol t.....i-. Wut...,. Adtt. 11111,..: ..... t .L •iii•· Cllircpo S&lu Miit.., l-.i.e.....,, h"Y Sd.oertel; M,,,..~ >ee ,,., .. ,, >r.; Drt"°'.' Sak• Mvr.· • .....,,,. f . I '-J. ~i..r. w ... C... flyM, SCH<tll""' Ado. llfpr .. s..,,.., J. Ai.-ty NMtJ•,,.Pn s • ...,.·~u: p,..,.,.0({-.. Irie Pwblu.,p Reletlll"IU: l•ti..n 0 . Cemey, lH lllk, lehrt 'I 0.h..,; "'""~~•11, C.rele VAer H. Mem.tt, n.-t H. O'Mell f'rrn/11rllo" DirrrlAr. Merti.. Steittho,..,ler ~tUl&ricl .t Ad"'""'"'" Heodq,..rlno: 641 l••lftw..,. A••., New Y.-\, N.Y. 10022 <ll 1.,1, fAAUlY WltltlY, INC. Alf l!vhh ,...,.,941 You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N. Y. 10022. Available direct from the publisher New edition of the world famous ENCYCWPAEDIA BRITANNICA Plus Britannica Junior FREE of extra cost 'l'IHll..,11.., \I '\«i lH\ll'Wl/I.., Encyclopaedia Britannica new l~•olumc edition. 8rilannlca Junlot-new IS·•olwne edition. ENTER NOW! Nothing to buy. Just maH card with your number on it this number may alre~dy be a winner in the Prc-sc:lcctcd Sweepstakes being held dunng our Bicentennial Celebration. Mail this card now for HO I HOO ~I t-I SI ;h 1. 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Mail card now tbr Special New \~ Preview ~~~ Booklet If card i.r detached, write ta Encyclopaedia Brit011nlca, Dept. IOJ -8, 415 N . Michigan A vl'., Chicago, Ill. 60611. \\. and complete details on this remarkable off er. ,. , Star Profile/ PEER J. OPPENHEIMEK You must remember Donald Sutherland as the daffy soldier in °The Dirty Dozen,, or as Elliott Gould,s surgeon-buddy in "M* A *S*H:, the grubby tank commander in "Kelly's Heroes" or the priest who falls in love with Genevieve Bujold in 'The Act of the Heart." His recent pictures include "Little Murders," "Alex in Wonder- land," and he will soon be seen in the title role in ''Klute,, for Warner Brothers. He is, says Don- ald, a man who knows his limitations and doesn't go beyond them. So far, his parts have been so varied it is difficult to see any limitation to his talents. Donald Sutherland: In the ·u.S.A., He Found HimseH I nvariably, Donald Sutherland looks slightly disheveled. He is also mus- tached and bearded, with drooping light blue eyes that stare at you from a tbng, dimpled face as if he'd never had quite enough sleep. His wardrobe con- sists of three suits and a tuxedo, all in- herited from previous productions. Because I was so geared to seeing his lank six-foot-four, I 85-pound un- kempt appearance, I hardly recognized him when we met for lunch at a small fish restaurant near New York's battery while he was filming "Klute." For his role of a small-town detective who goes to New York to solve a murder, he had a GI haircut and was dressed in a cut- rate suit and bargain-basement shirt. ••• can't wait to Jet my hair grow Jong again," he told me. "Even my kids didn't recogniz.e me this wayl I bad to tell them l wu their father. When my little gjrl tint saw me, she told me to go away. She couldn't stand to look at my face . She turned to her mother and said, 'Get him to put his hair back on f aga.inl).'" His children by his sec- ond wife Shirley, daughter of T. C. Douglas, bead of Canada's National Democratic Party, are four-year-old twins, Kiefer and Raebel. Donald, at 36, is a man in search of his identity. "Up till now I never made a Jot of money, but I didn't have any personal hardships, either. I always made enough to live okay aod never bad to compromise. Now film offers pour in from everywhere, but so do the pres- sures. From all sides. People want so much from me, l am not sure I know how to handle it. Sure, 1 like the money -for the first time in my profeMionaJ life I am out of debt. But personal pos- sessions don't mean that much to me • Fnmil11 Wteklu, Mu.1·ck IJ,, U11 tne most 1mport11n1 tn•tttt • .,.,,, " ., ....... , as Jong as 1 have a place to sleep." Sutherlan<t-was born in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada, where his father managed the bus, gas, and elec- tric company. As a child be was pri- marily concerned with puppet-making, the first indication of any interest in the theatre. At 14 he became a radio announcer and disc jockey-and the highlight of his high-school dramatic career was the role of Scrooge in .. A Christmas Carol -" Sm. he wasn't sure of what he wanted. For a while be prepared for a degree in e"iineering at bis father's urging and spent a summer in a mine in Fin- land to earn money for school. He later switched majors and got a degree in English from the University of Toronto. Quite incidentally, be turned to drama. In those days be thought nothing of dashing about in faded levis, sandals, swashbuckling capes, and bleached hair, long before the hippie movement was fashionable. ln short, says an ex-girl- friend, many considered him a "weird nut." While be was appearing in "The Tempest," he was singled out for praise for his outstanding performance by Canadian critic Herbert Whitaker. That did it. After graduation, he was off lo England to study at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. That same year he married a Canadian girl he met in London. The marriage lasted four years. O rama school was no solution, either. "I struggled to overcome my Canadian accent and a lisp when I projected from the stage. One teacher tried to raise my voice an octave. I couldn't speak .for two years," be said in a typi- cal overstatement. "They also tried to v•v .... ...,_.~ -·····--·-... - psychoanalyze me. Once they psycbo- analyud you down, they tried to pull you back up. I finally didn't have any will left at all." After two years of the three-year drama course, Donald quit. "Where they considered me a failure," he said, "I considered them redundant." When he told school officials that he in- tended to become a truck driver, they readily agreed it was a much more likely profession for him. Instead, he went to Scotland and worked 18 months in a repertory company for about $65 a week. He lived in a room that cost St 2 a week, and that, to quote him, "oc- casionally was so cold that 1 woke up to find ice covering my bed." He also traveled to Denmark to. ap- pear as Fortinbras in BBC's "Hamlet," and to Paris, where he wrote a screen- play, "The Outriders." H.is most peaceful lime was in Sardinia, where he ran a night club. "Actually, I spent most of my time sitting on the beach eating baby goat," he recalled. "But I didn't particularly enjoy a bum's Ufe. I've got to be involved or I can't sleep at night." D onald (he doesn't like to be caJted Don) says he was never at ease abroad. "It was not until I came to the United States that I bad a feeling of belonging. I found a sense of humor that was mine. A rhythm of speech that was mine. A feeling of the people that was mine. I loved living in Paris, London, Athens, and Sardinia, but I couldn't do that any longer. lt is in this country that I find life most eJtciting, where I have found my identity." Donald is outapoken and concerned abou1 social change, ecology, and poli- tics as ,wdl_ as a doun other causes. It is euy to ¥gue with him oo almost every subject--cxcept his children. His wallet ia crammed full of pictures of the twins. "Sometimes I ask myself, in spite of everythi.og else, with a beautiful boy and a beautiful girl like that. how is it possible not to he happy?'' But then, in the same breath, he wonders bow be could caJI himself happy when kids all over the world are starving, the at- mosphere. is ~ing polluted, and virgin areas are being desecrated. ' 'There must be a balance somewhere, with ooe's work, with one's private Jif e, with everything one does," he worries. While Donald insists he could be happy living in one room, ''home" is a big house in Beverly Hills that provides serenity, and be worts better in quiet surround.in~ . He repeatedly c.omes back to the point that he doesn't like possessions. Yet when I asked about the Ferrari he is driving, he explained. .. I won it in a poker game," but I think I have to get rid of it. I've had to buy too many carburetors, and it must have had 260 tuneups by now! One should edu- cate oneself to need less and less, to live within one's environment, to give up something so others can live better." Donald really isn't very impressed with himself. In fact, be is downright insecure. Throughout the making of "M•A•S•H," he kept mumbling bow gJad be was to be going into something else right away before anyone had a chan~ to see the released film. And be still isn't convinced be bas what it takes as an actor, although he feels confident he'll make a good director. "My own {olks aren't impressed by who I may have become.'' be uid ... After all, they have a poet, a painter, and a veteri- narian in the family. Why should they be impressed by me?'' • Salem Fashions In the Folklore .Mood By ROSALYN ABREVAYA c halk it up to nostalgia for eras gone by. Or anxiety about our leap into the Space Age. Whatever it is, clothes this sea.son are drawing col- orful inspiration from almost every ethnic culture--from the fiery gyp- sies to the Aztecs. But it's not a costume look. Sometimes it's a do-your-own-thing look-one you put together like the embroidered tunic blouse worn with a peasant skirt that is shown on our cover. It's a look that spans design from separates to full-length patio dresses, the colors ranging here from smoky wine to fireworks oranges and greens. Often it takes the touch of such accessories as "back to nature" seashell, wood, or .cork jewelry. We owe thanks to the "midi" (however much it is spurned) for the emergence of these folklorish clothes. It's reputed to have given the fashion establishment a shot of inspintion, sending it along all avenues of creative design. The happy result: more clothing styles to choose from! Try putting a touch of folklore in your wardrobe. It will make dressing fun again. • • j i .a ..... -~ ......... ,.-~ .. - There's a touch of gypsy in this tied midriO top with ruffled skirt of three batik prints. Richard Nelund for Juniorite. Jewelry: Sandor Goldberger. ·Capture the mood of sunny Spain in an embroi- dered lace-up peasant blouse from Ship 'n Shore. It's with a knit slcirt by Dorothie Bis, Pappagallo shoes and Burlington's stocking-foot vinyl boots. Join the Army. And stay in school. If you're about to graduate from high school, you may think that your learning days .are over. Not so . The Army wants you to keep on learning. In the Army. We give high school graduates their choice of hun- dreds of job training courses with rewarding futures. What's more, we guarantee that choice in writing before you enlist. We know how to teach and make a subject stick. In many ways we're the world's largest school, and our graduates are making good in every kind of activity you can think of. Ask an Army recruiter how you can go to school in the Army. And for more information, use the coupon or write to Army Opportunities, Department 200A , Hampton, Virginia 23369. You learn something new every day. Your future, your decision. Choose ARMY. -.. _...,,. ~, _:.. ~· -y: I Army Opportunities Date. __ I Dept. 200, Hampton, Va. 23369 I The idea of continuing my education in the Army sounds good. Please I I send me your free book. I I Name Date of Birth I I Md~ I I City County I I Seate ip Phone I I I I Education so far I 2fW 14-3·11 --------------------- Areyoua replacement stockings biid? One nice thing about detach.. able pantyhose. If you get a run. the legs can be replaced. Peel olf the stocking. Slip on a new one. And that·s it. Good as new. That•s why Hanes makes replacement stockings in sheer Alivc•support, $3.95*a pair. And new One Size sheer stretch, $ l.5cr a pair. Both of them 6t a wide range of ~ and both have a nude heel. They work beautifully with any dctachables, but they' re best with ow own sleek Panty Pair•panty. "Su11ntf'G retail !>flu. A pantyhose for every bird. Family Kee.Jqy /March 14, 1971 How to Cope While in some ways grandparents With so much jawing and jousting going on over the generation gap, little atten- tion is paid to another chasm-between adults and their elderly parents. Of the 20 million Amer- icans over 65, many are dependent upon and living with grown children. Inevitably, all kinds of problems arise. If you have aging parents, do you really understand their feelings, attitudes, and behavior? Armed with new insights into the aging process, based on Jong-term re- search, Duke University's Center for the Study of Aging and Human De- velooment finds that perplexed and troubled three-generation families can benefit from sound guidance. "It's not Jack of willingness to help their elderly parents," says Dr. Ewald W. Busse, the Center's director. "Many families just don't know what to do for them." At Duke, I recently probed the most common problems with a panel of the Center's geriatric experts, in- eluding Doctor Busse, a e>sychiatrist, a mcdicaJ sociologist and two social workers. What follows are their ~ gestions for coping with prevailing dilemmas and causes of friction in the av~age home. WHO'S ~1 Without an inde. pendent home of their own, old peo- ple find it hard to step down and be- come reconciled to a secondary role, a lowered status that mates them an appendage in the family. Believing they are wiser, grandparents may try ~o retain their authority image by in- terfering or constantly finding fault. "Without offending them, clearly define and establish your roles." ad- vises Dr. Erdmore Palmore. medical sociologist at the Center. "The adult who pays the rent or owns the house should be the bead of the household, while in some ways the grandparents should regard themselves as guests. Jn certain areas. perhaps finances. their advice would be appreciated, but not in others." When daily conflicts become intol- erable, it may be wise to arrange to have the elderly Jive outside the home but nearby. In rearing of youngsters, many families welcome Grandma or Grand- "If he Ii/us lo be with ptoplt, introduce him to retired o/thters." ;.· r ' •, ~ ·'· • SJ By T. K. IRWIN with Problems of Aging Parents should regard themselves as guests, in other a reas their advice might be appreciated pa, especially as sitters. But when old- sters insist on their own methods of rais- ing kids, bones of contention may crop up. To preserve harmony, wait until a quiet period and then explain how you feel about the children being pampered or otherwise adversely affected. WHEN THEY'RE GROUCHY OR SELF-PITYlNG. The aging are entitled to bad days. Retain a sense of humor and accept their moods. Let them re-I lease their peevishness and gripes. Find out what's at the root of the cantanker- ous behavior. Frequently the cause may be from a chronic illness, a disability, or the d rastic painful changes in everyday living patterns that result from their retirement. HYPOCHONDRIA OR REAL ILL- ~. "High body concern'' is more prevalent in the old set, especially wom- en. They may play sick as a socially ac- cepta ble excuse for not being useful or not working productively. It is also a reaction when a family makes them feel uncomfortable or unwanted. In e.ffect, they tell you, "Don't make things hard for me. I'm sick, and l deserve more consideration." Realize that, at their age, preoccupation with health is common, and they're inclined to be pessimis1ic. Try not to respond by ridiculing their claims. Get them involved in absorb- ing activities, and their imaginary ills are likely to fade away. When a grandparent is actually ill and needs an operation, an acute prob- lem may arise in convincing him to en- ter a hospital. Often he views a hospital as a place where people die, yet he wants to get well. Give him a chance to talk out his mixed f eeliogs. WHAT ABOUT A NURSING HOME! When a deteriorating parent becomes hard to get along with, poor planning causes agonizing dilemmas. Should he (or she) be sent to a rest home-or kept io the family with an attendant or homemaker? Especially when the gnndparent's bebav~·or psets the youngsters, a home for th aged may be best for all concern . ere he can have nursing care an take part in activities with his peers. Gen- erally, sending him away generates guilt feelings in adult children that must be overcome. "First, determine whether you're able to care for him adequately at home," says Dr. Daniel Peak, psychiatrist at the Duke Center. "Are you undervalu- ing your parent's abilities, and can he rema in with you if outside help is brought in? Consider the alternatives "Now that he hos lot.r of /eisurt, dirut lru energies to whatevtr interests him most." and give him a choice. A mistake fam- ilies often make is to offer only one solution without any options." Consult your family doctor before deciding on a nursing home. But if the burden of guilt is still overwhelming, take up your problem with a caseworker at a family service a~ency. BORED O R LONELY! Kept in the family home. an oldster sometimes is forced (or thinks he is forced) to spend too much time alone. Now that he has lots of leisure, spur him to direct his mind and energies to whatever interests him most, whether it's a potter's wheel, carpentry. any of his old hobbies, or volunteer work with a church, civic group, or antipoverty program. Ex- plore community resourc.es. Paid work, no matter how modest, is preferable, giving him a sense of worth. If he likes to be with people, introduce him to outgoing retired oldsters in the neigh- borhood or have him sign up as a "friendly visitor." WHAT IF SENILITY SETS IN'! B~ fuddlement and irresponsible conduct are popularly considered to be signs of senility. Such lapses, which may be feelings of depression, could reflect idleness, dullness. an absence of chal- lenge and st imulation. Senility is not inevitable; people age gracefully when they've been happy. Much depends on their life style and constitution. "You deal with a S<K:aUed 'senile' person," observes Doctor Palmore, "as you would with anyone who has a dis- ability, Give him understanding and affection. Research and experience have shown that many of these people can be brought back to adequate functioning of mental abilities if their life is made more interesling." HEARING AND VISION LOSS. Im- paired hearing often triggers irritability and family tensions. To make sure an old person hears you, touch his arm and have him look at you as you speak. Come to this undcr.;tanding so that he will not take umbrage. Speak clearly, hold up objects you're referring to, and give him clues to establish a context without sounding impatient or irate. As for vision, oldsters need better lighting and have trouble adapting to the dark. Hesitation on entering a dark theatre, for example, may irk the fam- ily. At home, the elderly should have a night light Avoid dinner by candle- light because they'd find it bard to aee their food. FAILING MEMORY. Studies at the Center reveal that a decline in faculti~ varies enormously. With age, some peo- ple retain and even improve their abilities, particularly if they find a hap- pier lease on life. In recalling events, there is relatively little lessening in re- cent memory for simple material but a greater lapse with the complex. When memory does seem to be fail- ing, encourage the parent to write re- minder notes to himself, especially for medications be should take. Or, to avoid a hassle, put his medications out for him at the prescribed times. POINTERS FOR THE FAMILY. Other problems, of course, crop up. Generally, for a healthy, positive atti- tude toward our seniors, the Duke specialists spcciflcally recommend: • Don't assume that old people arc incapable of making decisions. Include them in discussions, after inviting their opinions. "Give them a sense of be· longing in the family circle," advises Doctor Busse. • While Senior Citiuns centers are good for those who have been isolated or have lost self-confidence, many old- sters may really prefer activities that are not age-segregated. • Old persons should retain some semblaoc.e of independence. A little cash to spend as they like will help. • Make them feel needed and want· ed, if only for small chores. Encourage what they can do best; if Grandma can cook a wonderful dish, let her perform occasionally. • Help them keep conlact with friends by inviting them home. • Your enduring devolion will warm their twilight years. And bear in mind what Premier Golda Meir of brael has said: "Sev- enty is not a sin." t • • ' Discover the secrets of gift decorating! Befort yOU kNlw It. cre1tlnc 1 deco111th•• alld useful e11111l1ter llu tllls "lust COlftH lllhlnllJI" folks 1111y bealn blddln1 for 1 be.utiful one-of ... kind wall pl1Q111 lllle tllls even before the 111lnt la dry. A few dibs of 111lnt 1nd 1 rusty, we1thtr- bHtan 1111llbo1 be<:OMH tllll dll"""'« bftad boL Gift decoratln1 tumtd this old coffff pot Into I S50.00 kelPSIM. Once. rusu fryln1 pe11- 1lft decoratlna turned It Into I collector's lrtlslH'e. You can create beautiful gifts like these even if you've never painted before. (-and make up to $50 a week selling your gifts, if you choose.) I MAOIHEI JUlt a little paint ... 3 simple brush strokes ... and you can tum trash into treas- ures, junk-pile ddcllrdl into sJamoroua sifu-eveo if you've never held a brush before. lo your hands a battered old coffee pot now be- comes a work of art . . . a rusted Wl kettle chanaes into a charming sift planter ... a for- gotten camel-back trunk becomes a beautiful hand-painted hope cheat. It'• • ..,-no aped• telent needed Today the Decorative Arts Institute la helping thousands of men ud women create beautiful decorator pieces at home. You, too, will be thrilled to discover you can create lovely treas-ur~ven if you can't draw a straight line. Mn . Ruth Miner of Lubbock. Texu writes: "I never had a brush in my hand before but after the first l leuons I have &Old to our larsest department store!" What's the aecret? The d~ry that with 3 simple brush strokes (the same strokes used to apply lipstick), you can decorate for fun or profit, as you choose. Quicltly and easilr you11 see exquisite ROSES and FLOWERS . . • FRUIT ... CUPIDS and BOWS ... BIRDS and BUTl'ERPLLES ... come alive under your brush as if by ma&K:I Earn while JOU lewn et fton'9 Even u a bccinner you may find friends. dec- orators, even sift shops eaaerly biddina for your unusual one-of-a-kind creati~me times offering $10, SIS, even $20 for one. Soon after starting, Mrs. Eileen Baer of Hot Sprinas, Arkansas wrote: "I know my work isn't real areal yet, but my thinp are bein1 pabbed before they're dry!" Go on antique treeaure huntal Everywhere you look-attics, basements, bam_!1 sheds, junk-~pa. aecond-band storu-you·u find "treasures-in-the-rou~b"-awaiting only a few strokes to tum them into stunning objects of art. Friends may be& you to create lovely band-painted decorator pieces for 1Jt11lr homes, too. "My friellds and neighbors," says Mn. Marilyn Belford of Tulsa, Oltlahoma, "have kept me busy paintin1 milk cans and recipe boxes. and I've dooe two trunks. What a happy whirl I'm in!" And within days from now you, too, can be in a happy whirl enjoyina tbe fun, the excitement. and if you ~b. the profits of decorating gifts at borne. Enfor 15-der Ex8lftlnatlon The complete Course: is shipped to you at once. Yes, you aet everything in one big shipment ... 42-piece decorator's kit -87 patterns-24 les- sons -all the paints, brushes, and decorating supplies you need-and much, much morel Yet the entire Cour&c is yours for only $39.SO com- plete, plus shippina. if delighted with IS day trial first. And even thl.. small amount may be paid in easy monthly installments. Thia bas to be the bigaesL value of its k.ind in America wben you consider that you're gettina many of the basic materials offered in the nationally adver- tised Advanced Course which sold for $149.SO. Stwdeeb crate 111 Ill• sJlta, din __. letten prUllls Ute jo11 _. pnt. Its of lift decondoa! "I cl~d $250.00 tut month-end Q I didn't even leave the house!" -LolS PuLl.10, LouU#ano ·~e';~uirtd 30 school desks ... which I am refinishing ... l have them practically all sold." -RoauT W 8rt'ZMANN, N~ York "Wanted you to know how very pleased I have been with your course:. And I didn't know how to hold a brush in the beginning." -LOUISE DmTZ, Califomia "Nothing I can think of now could i give me more pleasure than recom- mending Decorative Arts Institute. My ob~tive in tak.ing their oourse was to supplement social &ecUrity and a small monthly pension. This I am doing ... " -JOSEF F. WruoN, Pmnsylvania Youn for examining the Course. KEEPFllBE even if you return the Course. r I orcouraw am 1icsmUTt, 01,t L0-3 I 711 S.11tll 10" StrHt, Omallla, NHrasb 11103 Yell, rush me at once the 4 Woodcut and Engrav-1 ing Reproductions as a free gift with my complete Course and Decorator's Kit. After I oamine I Coune for 1 S days, I understand you will bill me I $4.SO for the first payment, then SS.00 a month for seven months (total of payments: $39.SO). f There are no finance charges. I will pay the post- ' man U .00 for shipping and handlina. NO RISK GUARANTEE: I understand there is no obliga- 1 tion to buy and if not satisfied, I'll return Course: within IS days and owe nothing. I keep free gift I in aey case. I "UR----------------------------~ I •llOUS.'·~~~~~~~~~~- 1 CTTY._._._._._._~--------------~ I ST ATI Zl1' ._._._ L _ ------- -~~C_J By HESTER ANN KLINE To a Stepmother, with Love S he was not a young woman when we met her. After a long career as a sec-· retary, she quit the business world and . answered Daddy's fr an tic ad for a housekeeper to care for his three mother- less children. There had been a series of nurses, more or less in charge, during our mother's fatal illness, and although memory dims, it must have been a cheerless household the new housekeeper came to tend. Before long. gloom was chased from every oorner and quite understandably Daddy fell in love and mar- ried this paragon who radi- ated love and comfort and happiness. For Mother had "Joy Bells" ringing in her heart. That's the name of the old- fashioned gospel-meeting song, and it surely epito- mizes her penonality. Her joy bells echoed in others. That was the essence of her spirit-she made those around her happy. Today it might be called joie de vivre. I first learned "Joy Bells" at the rosewood upright pi- ano that stood so awesome- ly in the plainly furnished living room. How I hated that monster six days a week. at least during the three years of piano lessons, which finatly ended when the teacher and Mother agreed that I would never be a musician. But on Sunday evenings I loved it. Sometimes we went to evening song service at church. More often. tt1ougl Sunday's program was Sun- day School, then a 20-mile- an-hour drive in the spiffy Model A Ford. our frequent wintertime destination a YMCA cafeteria in Gary or E lgin. Summer meant pic- nics in a forest preserve. Home for supper of sand- Enrich Your Skin to Greater Beauty A dewy. radiant complexion is a reward which can be won by every woman who conscientiously gives her skin the benefits of a rich. vitalizing cream each night of her life. The precious houn, between sleeping and wak- ing are particularly conducive to skjn beautifica- tion. and it is during this ti me that a generous blend of moist oils and enriching unguents can work best 1oprotect against 1hedreadful dryness that empha- sizes wrinkles and bring a splendid, blossoming loveliness to your complexion. When Olay Vitalizing Night Cream is swirled over your skin with gen lie massage movements. it begjns at once to help in many ways to hnng fresh· ness. suppleness and smoothness to your complex- ion. Nightly massage sponsors the majntenance o( muscle tone and firmness and aids in delaying signs of ageing. Using the balanced. vitalizing cream. which has as its base the unique Olay blend o f moist oils. makes this evening ritual easier and more pleasurable. Skin dryness which accentuates wrinkles is al- . most universal afte r the age of twenty-five. Cold breezes that contract the skin and hot sunrays have a devastating habit of drying ;iway precious surface skin oils. A dry o r parched skin urgently needs the soothing, enriching constituents you lavish on it each night, and the vital blend of beau- tifying ele ments contained in O lay Vitalizing Night Cream makes a tremendous contribution towardsthesoftness.smoothnessand radiant vitality of your complexion. Massage the satin-smooth night cream from the base of your throat to the forehead with upward and outward moulding strokes. Take extra care to tap the Olay Vitalizing Cream lightly into the deli- cate tis.sues surrounding your eyes. working from the outer to the inner comers and over the lids. Special ••1• t• brlns added Lowollnou t• v •• , c .... , ••••• n Protect al{ainrt the dreadful dry Nm that emplw- sizes wrinkles and sagRtnR muscles caused by a lack. of natural protectfre oils and diminishing muscle tone by treating your chinline to a regular mas.'iage treatme m with vitalizing cream. Before retin'ng. massage Olay Nighr Cream well into your chi11line. movin>:from the cleft in the chin along the jawline to the ears. Stimulation and toning of the tissues by massage will help to keep y our chin· line /inn. .fmooth and supple. • • • Nighc(i1 cherislting is e:,.,enciol tu the nec:lc if it is to recefre ilf full share of admiration for smooch. [inn lines one! a love/;: milky splendour. Hold your fingers flat to1:e1hera11dcircle rich Olay Vitali:ing Night Cream gently into the skin, starting at the base of the 1hroa1 and working systematically up- wurds. The balanced. vitalizi111< Olay cream lavishes precious beauty oilf and fluids on th1:f ultra-dry area. helping to discourage wrink.le- accentuating dryness and pmmotmg an exqui- site texture and bloom.. wiches and ice cream and tea in fragile Japanese cups. Then to tbe Jiving room for our own song fest. Bells" was a favorite. It was years later that 1 realized Mother actually had those joy bells in her heart. to wear at high-school gradua- tion, Mother tncd it on and preened in front of the ooosole mirror, wistfully confiding that she had longed to be graduated from the conservatory. Mother played from the worn Methodist hymnal, a treasure from her grandfather's pastor- ate in Indiana. The tilling "Joy Talented musically, she had had youthful aspirations to the concert stage. When l brought home the cap and gown I was She sang constantly-as she went about household chores, as she bobbed along lo the stores. No matter a de- formed knee, result of a childhood illness. It must have put her on the side lines of many childhood gam~. but if it pained her, she never let on. One mental picture I cher- ish is seeing Mother come along the sidewalk in late afternoon. humming softly and i;miling happily, her un- even gait almost a skip now as she hurried home to pre- pare dinner. She shared her own inner joy with others naturatly- like her knack of breaking the monotonous routine with pqrties. Washington's Birthday meant cherry pi e and a flag on the dining ta- ble. On Valentine's Day even the potatoes were 1ri'{lmed into a heart shape and the meat, of course, was a heart-shaped loaf. She and Dad were plan- ning a simple celebration of their ·20th wedding anni· versary, when he died suddenly. By the time we children were grown and married, she was unable to maintain the aging two-room flat by herself, so she opted for the autonomy afforded by liv- ing in a home, where the reliance on others was im- personal instead of familial. M other. so young in heart. never acknowledged that she was getting up in years and spoke of others at the home as "old peo- ple." She cut the meat for the blind man who sat at her tabte, mended for the lady whose hands were so crippled with arthritis, in- creased her own vast cor- respondence by writing let- ters in her open, flowing script, for her new friends. When she died, many or the kind messages or con- dolence echoed the joy bells Mother had set to ringing in the hearts of others. "l'm sure she is humming still, as she mends little angel wings," wrote one dear friend. Family Wr11klv, Mtn·rh 14, tD71 11 The Royal Shakespeare Theatre presents ... THE SI IAKESPEARE MED S The first comprehensive medallic tribute to th e world's greatest playwright The Royal Shakespeare Theatre Stratford-upon-Avon •. incorporated under Royal Charter- Patron Her Majesty the Queen. ROM£0 ANO JULIET ~ u11ique Treasury of' 38 Or: . He is not /or an age, but /or all time." ,."' ........ - -BEN JONSON ."': .:::-" .. -..... ~ -, ::t,. ... ., , •• , ~ - n HE Shakespear e we met in school was only a fraction of the fu ll man-but, then, so were we. l\ 1aturity brings increastd ap· prl"Ciation of his immortal works--and this unique se ries of fine art medals adds a new dimen- sion to our understanding of his genius. No other playwright in history has brought such ima~ination and such understanding of the comple" human condition to the world's stage. William Shake- speare portrared man as he really is-kind. ruthless, lustful, cunning, gentle, foolish, yet capable of dccp and abiding love-in words of exquisite rhythm and beauty, poetic dialogue that not only bestrides the world\; theatre but finds its way into our everyday .;peech. Just seven years after Shakespeare's death, his im· mortal plays were preserved for all time when the actors John Heminges and Henry Condell collected his manuscripts and had them published in the highly revered First Folio of 1623. A Timely and Meaningful Tribute Thus, it was almost three hundred and fifty yearc; a~o that the first collection of the plays of William Shakes peare began to influence t he thinking of \Vestern civilization. To commemorate this impor· tant anniversa r~·. The Ro}•al Shakespeare Theatre of Stratford-upon-Avon has resolved to issue the first comprehensive collection of Shakespeare's works in the timeless medium of medallic art. This is t ruly a fitting tribute to W illiam Shake· speare. For three centuries his works have been an in$piration and a challenge to other creative imagi- nation!'. Artists in many fields have restated Shakc- "peart' tht'me;; in their own term~ to create master· works wl is all abo Now, sculptor • world, h sculpturi Natha tion of tt mer~d i1 be ccrtai Each pretin~ play, th< to the p medal, f to comn Romeo t. power o: First L , One month 1971. E Crown MACttn'H JVLIVS CAESAR A MIOSVMMUI NIOHT'5 DAE.AM TV,.,CAL R~VUtSC Original Fi11e cufrt $Cedt1ls it1 24K'I' fiold on Ster/i11g fl11d Solid Ste1~/i11g J'itI'e1· ·orks which say, as the plays do, "This is what man all about." Now, Philip Nathan A.R.B.S., a brilliant medallic ulptor whose works have been acclaimed around the orld, has accepted the challenge of designing and ulpturing all 38 medals in this ~ries. Nathan-a British subject-has a Jeep apprecia- 'on of the subject matter and will be thoroughly im- ersed in this project over the next three years. To e certain that each medal is true to the play it honours, Nathan has spent a substantial amount of time workin~ on location in Stratford'-upon-Avon, Shake- speare's birthplace. There, he has absorbed the Aavourof life as it was in thr dramatist's own day. for in many rrspects St rat ford has changed little over the last 350 years. He has received counsel from the experts in the world famous Royal Shakespeare Theatre. A Treasury of Fine Art Each medal will focus on a diffc.-rrnt rlay, inter- retin)! in finely detailed sculpture the htorl of the lay, the central theme-and will l!ive a new form o the pla)''s vitality and timelessness. The H omltt nt'dal, fo r example, will deal ,with man·s rrluctance o commit himself to irrevocable action. And the omeo and J ulitt sculpture is designed to convey the wer of roung love in the face of )!rcat obstacle!'. First Edition Hallmarked Proof Sets Available By Advance Subscription Only LIMIT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBER • Rolls Close March 31, 197 J One mtdal in this series will be produced each month for thirty-right months, beginning in April 197 J. Each will be larger and thicker than an English Crown or a Silver Dollar-measurinj? a full 44mm in diameter; and each will contain more than 600 grains of sterling silver. The first specimen of each design will be assigned to Th~ Royal Shakespeare T ht'atre to be placed on permanent display in its Gal- lery of Shakespearean Art at Stratford. First Edition Proof Sets will also be available on a very limited basis to those collectors who place advance i;ubscrip- tions by f\farch 3 1, 1971. Strictly Limited First Edition The number of First Edition Proof Sets produced will be exactly equal to the number of advai'lce sub- scriptions accepted, plus a small number of sets re· served fo r official presentation by The Royal Shake· spearc Thratre. First Edition Proofs will be in- dividually hallmarked to ct'rtify their tlrst edition status and to clearly differentiate them from sub- sequt'nt editions. If you place your subscription by l\larch 31, 1971. you mar bt'come the proud owner of this unique treas- ury of fine art in 24KT Gold on Sterling or Solid Sterling Silver. The cost of the medals-i18.00 each for Gold on Sterling; $12.00 each for Silver-is guaranteed by the minter against any price increase for the entire thirty-eight months, regardless of proh- ahle changes in the market price of precious metals in futurt' months. A Sensible Investment In Art \.Yhether you wish to acquire this unique collectiur1 for educational purposes, for personal cnjoymt'nt or for investment, you can be assured that it is truly a work of great artistic !'igni ficance, that will likely irrow in importance and in value over the years. To further enhance )10ur appreciation of Shake- speare and to add new dimension to your p..:rsonal enjoyment of this outstanding collection, The Royal Shakesprare Theatre has authored special reference material to accompany'each medal. This informative literature will guide you to a new appreciation of William Shakespeare's plays. You will also receive, with our compliments. a <lrluxe album specially designed to properly protect and display your entire collection of 38 medals. To f,!ive your family new insight into the genius of \Vill iam Shakespeare ... to acquire a limited edition work of <Jrigino/ medo//ic art that lios heirloom pottfltia/ ... and to begin or expand your per- so nal "private trt'asury" of fine art in precious metals, enter your advance subscription now. Pltase mail your order directly to our official minter in the United States-The Franklin Mint, Frank~ . Ctnter, Pennsrl- vania 19063. Plrase remem· bt'r thnt your application must br postmnrkrd no /flt1•r than Marth 31, 1971. The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063 Pleuc enter my Advance Subscription for one complett Proof Set of THE SHAKESPEARE MEDALS, to be issued at the ratl' of one pu month, for n month~, beginning in April 1971. I reque~t that my Proof Stt h" ~truck in (check onl'): 0 NKT Gold on Stuling at $1 ll.OO prr mtdal. I tnclo~" my rtrniuancc of $18.00 for rht tio1 medal. Pl•s A11Juul• S./11 Tax. 0 ~olid Sterling Sil ver at $12.00 p(r medal. I enclo~e my remittance of $12.00 for the first medal. Plw1 Alllicoj/, S./,, Tax. 1 agree to pay for uch medal promptly upon br· ing in\'oiced on a monthly prepayment hui~. ft i• under~tood that J will receive a deluxe di~play alhum to hold the complrtc ~et of medah and rcftrencr literature al no additional cost. Signature _____________ _ Na1nr _______________ _ Ac:idrt'~--------------- City, State, ZiP------------ fk'''"""' .......... -. _,, _____ Mtto•-14'•'"'• -"-"'"" "'•"111111•--ttwUS .,.,...,...,, ... __ ._, ... • 'What in theCWorld! Oriental Seeds for U.S. Gardens A "new" vegetable from China is now available for American gardeners to plant. Called "celtucc" (Lactuea sa· tiva), it combines the uses of both ct!lery and leuuu. Young leaves have four times the vitamin.C content of ordinary lettuce and can ·be boiled or wed raw in salads. The 90-day-old ceo- New for gardeners tral stalk thickens liltc celery and also can be eaten raw or cooked-allegedly delicious! From India, there arc two hot-weather alternates for spinach, which tend to go to seed from too much heat. 1be first of these, tampala leaves (Amaraolhus gengeticus), grow quickly and can be served as salad, once the plant reaches a height of six to I 0 inches. Cooked stems taste somewhat Ii.kc artichokes. Malabar spinach, (Ba- seUa alba) is a large·leafed vine, readily trelliHraincd. J Tok•n·Economy Therapy For hospi- talized mental patients to improve, a strong motivation for working toward recovery is often CMCnlial. A succcs.sful pilot rehabilitalion project is underway at the 53-parient ward in Rochester (N. Y.) State HospitaJ, dubbed "Token &:onomy." For improved personal health habits and constructive interac- tion, patients arc rewarded with tokens (actually Laotian and Indonesian coins) which they may "bank" on the premises or carry around wirb them. Favorable behavior might merit one to 10 tokens, depending upon the patient's ability and the effort that has been expended. The earned tokens can purchase second helpings at meals, admission to movies, the use of a private room. As the pa- tient progresses toward behavior re- quired for living on the "outside.'' he depends less and less on the reinforce- ment of the tokens. The goal is to "buy" his way out of the hospital by becoming self-motivated enough an the "token economy" lo be ready to leave. Q.uips l1 ttuotes Tall Story "Stand straight, be patient, you·11 see how B elgbt•s lovely when you're older." But Sally's prom i8 Here and Now And lae comes to her 1houlder! -Maureen Cnnnon A Cather had to borrow a dollar from his teen-age daughter to pay the news- paperboy. The next morning, after sbe had gone to school, he became worried. Suppose that dollar had been her school lunch money, and she had forgotten to ask him for some more. So be hurried to the school, knocked on the door of her classroom, and asked her teacher's permission to speak wlth her. The teacher led the girl to her father. "Do you have any money?" be whis· pered anxiously. "Yes, I have, Dad," she replied in a 14 Fumilv Wt4kl~. Mnrt:.h 14, 1971 voice clearly audible to her reacher. "But I can't give you any more today . . . l gave you all r could spare last night." -F. G. Kernan Tht! troublt! with being calm these days is people thinlc you don't know what's going on. -Franlclin P. Jont!.f The lady tourist couldn't contain her curio ity about the service-station at- tendant's missing leg. "Were you in an auro accident?" "Nope." he said laconically. "Wounded in the war? she perisisted. "Nope." Fisherwomen AJ much as three-quar- ters o f a oeotury ago, women were deeply involved io the "manly" sport of fishing. At California's Tuna Club, according to Michael J. O'Neill, of "Field &: Stream," a Mr. E . N. Dicker- son lost a grueling night-long battle ~l ' One fhof didn't get away with a giant tuna, whereupon the dough- ty Mrs. Dickerson (see photo) brought in a 216-pounder after a bout of only 40 minutes. The fisherwoman trend is growing: by the cod of 1970, eight and .. Did you-" "Listen, lady," he interrupted, "if I tell you bow I lost the leg, will you promise not to ask another question?" "I promise." "It was bil ofl." -Lant! Olinghouse Nothing add.J to your leisure time mort! than doing things-now! --0. A. Battista The henpecked husband decided he could stand it no longer. So when his wife sent him to the grocery one day for a pint of vanilla ice cream, he seized the opportunity and flew the coop. Several years passed. Often be was overcome with guilt feelings about de- serting the woman who loved him so. Then one day be happened to be buying a pint of chocolate ice cream in a grocery, when he felt a tap on his shoulder. He turned around to find himself staring at his wife. a half million women owned fishing licenses, one million had hunting li- censes, and nine million women enjoyed overnight camping. Five world-fishing records are currently held by ''the weaker sex." one of which was the top blue shark catch in the world (410 lbs) off the coast of Rockport, Mass. And that's no fish story. So fellow fisherman, look to your Laurels! Sliver Anniversaries This year about two million couples may be celebrating their silver wedding anniYersaries. That's because 25 years ago, a bumper crop of couples made it to the altar-37% more than the year before. Tip for gift- givers from the assistant manager of the silver department of a large jewelry store: "This is an opportunity to give something unusual in silver, rather thao the traditional bowl or tray. Don't set- tle for the commonplace becaU.se by the time a couple has been married for 25 years, they've acquired the useful things they need. Surprise and delight them with silver 'his' and 'her' jewelry --e pen for her, a tie clip for him with the same design motif; a share-it com- partmentalized jewel box; a silver drink- ing cup for the bathroom; a silver name- plate for the door.'• "As I recall," she said, frowning, .. I distinctly .said vanilla." -Bert Kruse A man bought a parrot and, in try- ing to make him talk, he kept repeat- ing, "Hello, hello, hello." Finally th~ parrot opened one sleepy eye and inquired, "What's the maner, buddy? Line busy?" -Eudora Thomas Sabo That'• the Way with Huab•ndal Any time my husband'• home my dally nap ia 1bot. He slams the doors, he hammere things, Then about&, "Ob, I forgot!" But let me turn the mixer on or start the drier drying When he is dozing off-and, WHEW! That man needs pacifying! -Ruth Claadwklc f I I ~0ne ~it dawned on me that I was boring my husband to deatlL" Wheo you're married u loQg as I am. you can reach a point wbse you start taking )'O'U husband for granted. Good old depeodable Jim I wed to uy, and I suesa that'1 how be wu besinning to think of me, too. Good old dependable Barbara. It wu horrible. One day 1t dawned oo me that I was borlDC my husband to death. It wu hard for me to admit it-but it wu true. It wuo't that I didn't love Ji.D. but oEten by the time be came home'&t night I wu leelina dull, tired and drowsy. And IO Jim would Joolc at t.elevisfon and, for the most put, act lib I wasn't even there. And I wam't. I decided that I had to do 10mething. I bad teen an advertise- ment for a tablet called Vivarin. It said that Vlvarin was a ooo-babit forming stimulant tablet that would if ve roe a quick lift. Lut week there were a couple of evenings wbeo I felt that I needed Vivario. So, on those days, I toolc a Vivarin tablet at 5:00 p.m., just about ao hour before Jim came home, and I found time to pretty up a little, too. It worked. All of a sudden Jim WU coming home to a more exciting woman. me. We talk to e9Ch other a lot more than we have lo )'eal"9-lib we CDLATOB DESK-TOP CALCU· LATOR gives fast and accurate solutions to .math chores at home or in busine s. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an instant, totals to 99,999.99. Helps you remain true to the budget, figures out tax problems, bank balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this calculator. 51hx5x4~. 8098-Calculator $4.98 (plus 75• post.) GREENLAND STUDIOS, 4790 Greenland Bldg .• Miami, F11. 33054 Whe1 Yo1 Order By Mail Fro• Fa•ily Weekly ••• Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by rep- utable C-OmP•nies. The items and copy are ctiecked by Famity Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thou· sands of orders coming In usually to our advertisers, sometimes uninten· tionll delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Depart- ment, family Weekty, 641 Lexington Avenue, New Yor11, N.Y. 10022. l!J t • l :l I: EMhll • ]f I gives Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress •Don •1 belie re it 1 You WILL when you r~ad FREE Bulletin # 1 5 18 years reHar<h World Expert Physical fitnen REFUSE SUBSTITUTES -Only Viol in Oil proved effective. No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep Haul"-bed<acbe bMdachc aod m--cW.r act.. aod paliu mar -on with over•.s•rlloa, emotional upa~ta., o r eYetTda7 •"-and atr&ln. U t.hla n .. -sins baelruhe, with rea!MM, a]Hplaa olsbu. Ill wearins 70u out, maklns 1ou 111iaenible and if.rltable, don't wait, t ry Doen'• PIJlll -an aoala-le. a palo ~ Ue,,.r. o-n·a paln-ttlleflus a etlon 011 o...-lns bmdl•che la oftftl tM anaw~r. ~ 0-0'1 Piiie -not a hablt--formlns dnis but a wdl-knowo at.andanl ,__ ecly -.t •~lull)' by milHou for ovw 70 ,..,..._ Stt lf the7 cto11•t brtns JOU the,.._ wdclome relid. l"or COD• vealence, alwaya bu1 0-0'• larp alu. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Do your !alee teetb annoy and embt.rraa you by coming looae when you eat. laugh or talkt Then put 110me PA8l£J1>TB• Denture Ad• he11tve Po"Jlf ,!.¥.lour plat.ea. Euy-io-uu PA · holda denture. ftrmer long11r. Makes e.ttng euter, more natural.PASTEETB la notacld. No gummy. gooey, paaty taate. Den-tu1" th&tftt are -ntla.1 to bealth. See your dentlat regularly. Get PASTEBTB at all drug counters. A~ 7ou mi.Mrable with pain and "bee of lea wctn. nrelllns. ltcb. rub doe to deep ftnou! '°"caUon ! Pnlftn VISCOSE -b .. J"OU ••lk. Baa7 tou.. llfonq-bac:k _ suaranteed trial. Send for f.u _,. todar. W. r.VISCOSll COMPANY 111 w. c .. ~ "'"·· c...._..1n.••••• PHOTO CREDITS Coven J. lorry O'Rourlie. Poge 21 Ellen Blum•. ' P1J9e1 5, 8, 9: H. Arm1trong Roberta, Fr.d•rk L.wi1. f'age l•r 8urpee Se.di. JUNIOR REASURE CHEST Le .. • Draw• Tennis Player By Ann Davidow With h'r tennis swing, you bet The ball sails high above the net. Mlnlns D•t• March has 31 days. What date was left out of this scrambled calendar, and what is the name of the date? J, 8, 11, 9, 14, 21, 30, 2, 7, 13, 16, 20. 29, 3, 10, 26, 31, 24, 4, 22, 18, s, 19, 28, IS, 6, 27, 12, 25, 23 (See Answer Box) You N•m• It (See Answer Box) Riddle Me This Why is there no fool like an old fool? (See Answer Box) Plus One T o a four-letter word for a fruit that bas a different nam e when it's dried, add a last letter and get what some people who are fat call the mselves. (See Answer Box) Minus One From a five-letter word for the slap across your back some friends give you on your birthday for each year of your age, take away the first letter and get a word for what you do to a stick when you cut notches in it. (See Answer Box) Hlde·•·N•m• Hidden in this sentence is the name of a people we hear much about on a cer- tain day in March: in too many cities in this country the air is heavy with pollu- tion from factory smoke and industrial waste. (See Answer Box) "I'm Silent'' "I'm the silent letter in a four-letter word for a part of your body that you can't live wi:hout. What is the word and what am IT' (See Answu Box) ANSWER BOX ·~oo 8~01q O'! ~o~µ:><fg :uow peq s.~4 :mur.>~a :5'!11.1. aw alPPJll 'QS!JI :aanN~PfH ~eq-~eQ.M :H() mamt ·dmn1d-wntd :~ mw ·e !P~H :"avans m,1,, ·.<ea s,~µ -led 1S-L l :al1t(J l1qlsfw ·suuv -Jo-reo0 :u a11111N DOA 16 Famil11 W eekl11, March U , 1971 weh< and v Well, More Liver and 1 comi: So h• co mi: Chovt New Cho YI PURINA Cl\TCHOW The High Protein Cat food ore introducing two new flavors of Purina Cat Chow, had to make sure they lived up to the family name- were better than the nearest competitor's flavors. II, now we're sure-our tests proved it. re than one thousand cats taste-tested our new er Flavor and new Tuna Flavor Purina Cat Chow preferred them three to one over our nearest petitor. here are two new winning flavors for your cat, plus plete nourishment. And. like original Purina Cat w, the highest protein of any leading cat food. w Liver Flavor and new Tuna Flavor Purina Cat w. 1,000 cats proved them better. PURINA CJ\TCHOW The High Protein Cat Food illil I \'OMIOtl41DDCIO. IUIPt .... -. .. -' I,._. - I"'-~ I 1-I Leer -n. _, Amui.o& new Q11llt-FI" fUei broken pt.ta. fiU. in the cncb and repl8CU tttth like new. Put! Ruy to u1el No •r:>eQal too1t n~ect. QUIK-FIX• Worb nay tune or your money back. .....,.. ... 1Jt F ... 111 fw reief of 8nllCllial ConcestiM, Broaal Astlllu. Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Phlegm Helps dear air passages, restore free breatlling, relieve distress ••• couglliag Md wlleezing. This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAI09. In one tab- let, Bronkaid combines an ex- pectorant and bronchodilatOfs to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezine. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen ex- cess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps re- lax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that re- sults from stagnant air trapped in the lungs. With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helpsyou cough up phlegm.clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial conges- tion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get 8RONKAI09 TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016. Money Quiz: How-We Really Feel About It M oney is that illusive substance that slips through our fingers so fast that often much of it is spent before we've even earned it. This true-or-false quiz lets you in on some of the findings of the experts, who've taken a hard look at that green folding stuff. 1. Most people would do anything for money. 2. Most of wi could cope with our financial problems if only we bad a substantial raise in salary. 3. Women are less astute than men when it comes to investing money. 4. Most people judge a man's personality by the amount of money he makes. 5 . People with the lowest TQ's have the least money. 6 . Poor people are friendlier than rich ~ pie arc. 7. People with the least money do the most worrying about iL a. Just u some people have a strong desire to acquire money, others bave an equally strong compulsion to get rid of it 9. Money can buy happiness. ANSWERS 1. Falu. A nationwide survey has shown that the vast majority wouldn't, though some peo- ple would. PoU.ters from Maine to California queried men and women on what they would do for a million dollan. Asked jf they would marry someone they did,n't love, only one per- son in JO said yes. A slightly higher percentage would serve a year in jail on a phony charge if they were assured of a cool million for their trouble. One person in seven would take an extremely dangerous job that placed his I.He in constant danger. And one person out of five would become a beggar for a year. if it would make him a milliooaire. 2. Palse. ~ one sociologist has observed, when the average man gets a substantial raise, the sudden feeling of aftluence, of oo longer having to watch the pennies, is -apt to mate him over expansive about bis expenditures, a.od plunge him even deeper into debt. Surveys show the average American feels that if be made more money, his financial worries would be over--but the bard fact is that it doesn't work out that way for most people. '3. False. Where investmeots arc concerned, studies at the University of Wisconsin and elsewhere have shown that women are fre- quently more astute than men. As one money expert-who conducted classes at the Univer- sity of California on Personal lovestment and Financc-<>bserves, "While most men con· sider themselves superior to women when it comes to investina, the truth of the matter is that women, given even modest grounding in the fundamentals, will often eclipse men at 'their own aame. ... II Fc.wtilt1 WeeklJ,1, !t/arc/114,19'11 4, True. In psychological tests on college stu- dents, subjects were given descriptions of two people and asked to judge their character. The delcriptions given were substantially the same-except that one man wu deacribed as making a low salary and the other as mating a comparatively high one. Findinp of the in- vestigatort: "The ratings attributed to the highly paid man were vastly superior to those projected on the low-salaried individual. The hypothetical well-paid man was seen as rela- tively healthy, happy, and well-adjusted, while the fell ow with the lower income was seen u maladjusted and unhappy." 5. False. A psychological study of a repre- sensative crou-scctioo of bums. tramps. and boboes showed that they scored as high on intelligence tests as any representative group of American men-of their age. Testa showed, however, that they differed markedly in their persooality characteristics-tending to be im- mature. passive, submissive, depressed, and given to feelings of great helplessness and inadequacy. 6. False. Broad..gca}e sociological studies con- ducted at two universities show that people in the higher income brackets are more gregari- ous, have more friends, are much more apt to be on good terms with their neighbors, and in general arc more socially agreeable than those in the lower income brackets. 7. False. University of California investiga- tors sWYeyed a cross-section of the popula- tion, running the gamut from dowagers to ditch diggers. They found that people who are well-to-do worry just as much about money as those who have just enough to get by on. Another study bas. shown that people who cam their money more by brawn than by brains worry the least about financial problems. a. True. Psychological studies show for ex- ample, that a great many people bave a desire to lose money in order to alleviate feelings of guilt. They feel guilty becauae of various of their thoughts or actions, and seek to rid themselves of guilt feelings by self-punish- ment-which frequently takes the form of throwing their money away by gambling, risky investments, or some other means which fa- cilitates their impoverishment. This is cited as one of the chief motivations for people who repeatedly "lose their shirts" at the gambling table and race track. 9. False. For no man is happy unless be is rich in the areas where the dollar has no buy- ing power: love, truth, Criendsbip, peace of mind. In his treatise on human behavior and money, Tulane University psychiatry profes- sor Or. James A. Knight sums it up succinctly when he cites the humorous but sobering words of a wealthy patient to his psychiatrist, 'By the time I discovered that money did not buy happiness, J already bad five million dol- lars. What do J do now, and where do I go from here?" -JOHN E. GIBSON II records/~ Special introductory offer from unlimited Any 3 recor<ts or any 2 cartridges or cassettes PLUS membership ... for only $ 00 ... you will also receive a big buying guide offering records and tapes at 303 to 753 disco~ntl ' •· (ott manufacturers' suggested list price) NO OBLIGATION TO BUY RECORDS OR TAPES-EVER! ~ • • •• ... D _~ ~~c 195727 196717 mPIEI STilll ~ ~WE · 198408 1tlte6 CARPENTERS CLOSE TO YOU ~-~ 1et11n II IOlllOlll ... 1M70t 196444 195487 JAMES TAYLOR Sweet Baby L--...,,,,.,,...,,1 James 188367 l~ JIM NABORS EVH~ING ~'~ 193821 195891 191825 clHJJ..io/ dW.:d.J ~Jlf.J TEN VEARS TOCETHER -·-.. 191809 BOB DYLAN ~ 197954 199158 196246 199133 IRON BUTTERFLY wtlh ~ l'tNEAA a RHINO METAMOR""OSIS 195719 "" ttie Johnny Cash .. c;r1<1 t1t Surr1.1, ~')··~ ~ Co,...· ··qr:,-..""" ~ Y·-Ar 193623 193748 196741 WHAT A BARGAIN! Just look at what you get for only $7.00: 1. Your choice of ANY 3 hit records offered here- worth up to $17.94 -0R 2. Your choice of ANY TIVO of these cartridges or cassettes-worth up to $16.96. 3. Membership in Records/Tapu Unlimited-and the usual membership fee is $2.501 Add them up-and you can see that yoa are getting up to a $20.44 value! But that's only the beginning of the tremendous savings you will enjoy on all the rec- ords and tapes you want ... because :ls a member of Records/Tapes Unlimited you will be entitled to buy the records and tapes you want -when you want them -always at a guaranteed 30% discount: and occasion- ally as high as 75% discount off manufacturers' sug- gested list price. And these big disrounts apply to all records and tapes -on all labels-all the time ... unlike local dis- count stores that off er big discounts on a few selections in limited quantity for a limited time! How The Service Works Records/Tapes Unlimited is a buying·service-not a record or tape club! You are not obligated to buy on SIMON&~~ GARF UN KELA B11dg~ Over Trouhled WJ!e1 I ' •, E' lOfl."tC• r'.l'.I .. " liCIJCI:r:I ' f 186809 194563 THE ANOV' WILLIAMS . SHOW • ~ \n":•b '~ I Jl)dnt"lf .. J ll (l!D:CD 196493 195701 186270 195693 UHMUR FIEDLER BOS TO .. POPS = FAB ULOUS BROAOWAY . -· ;i C::·:U·:O:.J 197004 TME MAMAS ANO TM( PAPAS , ti o~ TME1R GREATEST ~ ;; :~.;·;, ~~ :=:ct· 183707 ""' ,,, •• 111., ......... 11., BIG DISCOUNTS ON All LABELS RECORDS Mfll.' hll•sttd l1conls/T1'" list ,net• Utllllttff ,rtce $2.98 $1.'6 3.98 2.49 4.98 3.09 5.98 3.79 6.98 4.49 CARTRIDGES/CASSETTES Mfp.' nciisttd'IK6rlUTIJft list ,net• Utll•lttd 'rice $6.98 $4.49 7.98 4.97 8.98 !U9 9.98 6.11 10.98 6.99 •1.n oome .,~ ... recorda lllld I.Apel 11\&Y M PllrCbNtd II below nMUllllactwva' s111ruied I.Ill prla a monthly basis -or to buy anything ever! From time to time, we'll send you copies of our dis- count buying guides, listing best-sellers in au fields of music ... classical, folk, pop, teen, country, jazz, etc., as well ns infonnation on special discount sales. Browse through the guide; you're sure to find an album or tape, or several you we re planning to buy-filJ out the handy order form-a nd we11 rush you your records or tapes by return mail! You pay for your selections only after you have received them. (A small mailing and handling charge will be made for each item ordered.) All records and tapes are guaranteed to be factory- fresh; if you are not completely satisfied, replacements will be made without question. To Try Our Service If you think Records/Tapes Unlimited offers the kind of savings on records and tapes you've been looking for, and would lilce to take advantage of this intro- ductory offer, simply fill out the coupon, indicating the 3 records or 2 cartridges/ cassettes you wish to re- ceive. and mail it along with your check or money order for $7.35. Act Nowl 191205 171504 172411 MAIL COUPON TODAY R~/Ta~1 Unlh11ltecl Bot 500, Harmony, Indiana 41853 Pleose send mo the 3 LPs, or 2 cartridges/cauette1 I've indicated below, plu1 the buying guldto. En- d o1t>d Is n check or monl'y order for $7.35 u pay- ment In full. I undentaod that I am unckr no obligall011 to buy any additional recordJ or tapes throuah the' K rvice. But, if t wish, I may order as many u I want at a guaranteed discount <>fat least 30" -and occasionally up to 753 off manufac- turus' suggested lilt price. (A small mailing and handling charge will be made for nch it"11 or- dered. ) I will also have a free charge' account and may charae all my purchases. Only Ont' member· ship per family permitted. Srnd "'e tltt-1111 ----.-----.-, ----,I 3 RECORDS cw lht'f~ 2 0 C.UTIUDCES I 0 CASSETTES 1-.. ___ ..___ __ _, O Mr .• OMn. 0 MW------------- Addresa·------------~ Clcy-------------~ State P--- L----------~~~-~~~~ ...... . I .. ~ ..,, < - • • SI ILL SMOKING? Al8 the1e so111e people who just can't quit? A year ago his doctor ordered John Beam (not his real name) Lo stop smoking. John had just recovered Crom a massive coro- nary attack. The ne~t might be fatal. Since then John has tried to quit at least five times-and every time given up the attempt after just a few days. A two-pack-a-day man for longer than he can remember. John becomes nervous and irri- table when he tries to cut our smoking. Any small crisis- business or domestic-he is li - able to blow sky high. ''Tal<e away my cigarettes," says John, "and I'm not fit to live with ." John Beam is one of an in- creasing number of people who have desperately tried lo give up smoking, but just can't make it. Many of them have turned for help to one or another of the widely advertised smoking deterrents found in every drug store-often to no avail. Can anything be done for these people? The answer is, "Yes." One of the most effective smoking det~rrents ever dis- covered is a drug called Lobe- 1 ine Sulfate. Lobcline works. n ot by making smoking un- pleasant, but by acting as a sub- st itute for nicotine. It helps to remove the craving, and to re- duce withdrawal symptoms. However, don't think that 1f you want to quit smoking you can just walk into a drug store a nd ask for some Lobeline Sul- fate. It's not as simple as that. Unfortunately this highly ef- fective drug has a big drawback. Taken in sufficient quantiries to get the job done, it often upsets the stomach. A number of years ago a ream o( scientists at a great American University deter- mined to tack.le this problem. After months of research they discovered that buffering the Lobeline SuJfate with two spe- cial antacids virtually eliminates any likelihood of stomach up- set. Also, just as importantly, these buffers increased. the effi- ciency of the Lobelioe, thus greatly reducing the amount necessary to do an effective job. This discovery was the first. and has turned out to be the only, great product break- through in the smoking deter- rent field since Lobeline Sulfate was first discovered. It was im- mediately patented* and Lobe- line Sulfate is now available in this new form under the name of Baotrontrll. No other smoking deterrenr has such a patent. That is why Bantron can safely give you four times as much Lobcline in a single dose as any other deter- rent in the drug store. In appearance Bantron is a little white tablet, somewhat like a n aspirin. It is eas y to swaUow, safe and pleasant to take, but marvelously effective. Before Bantroo was put on the mark.et it was thoroughly researched. lt was tested on hundreds of people who wanted to slop smoking. In these clini- cal tests 83 % , more than 4 out or 5, quit easily and pleasantly with the help of Bantron in only 5 to 7 days. Today Bantron has helped countless others. and is the smoking deterrent many doctors not only recommended but use themselves. If, like our friend John Beam, you still need help in your struggle to quit smoking you have probably not yet met Ban- tron. You may have chewed stacks of gum or sucked piles of lozenges, all caUing the mselves smoking deterrents-but only Bantron can bring you the ef- fectiveness of buffered Lobeline Sulfate. This is why, in clinical tests. 4 out of >people who took Bantron. kicked the habit within 7 days. Isn't it worth a try? •U.S. P11. No. 270S69S -· FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK Spring "Green" Lunclieon MELA.NIE DE Pl.On Food Editor • la planning food both lor S&. Patrick'• Day and for a Spring luncheon, you might wi1h to ~hink gJ"een .. ~, at lea1t get a touch of green into the main couree. Hot Green Rice, Panlied Par· meean Bread, and lr~b Scooea are at- tractive complemenu to the Marinated Lamb Salad. For de&1ert, why not eerve pie made from lhe f l'e8h, pink rhubarb ao lender, delicate, and delidoue in early Spring? Marinated Lamb Salad Chilled Meriaade or % C'.UP bottled herb aalad dreuing Cooked lamb, cut in atripa, about 3 C'.Dps Yr cup alked pimienlo-stull'ed olive. 2 hard.cooked eggs, sliced 2 medium tomatoes, cut in pittn I green pepper, C'.Ul in 11lrip11 I . Add lamb to the chilled marinade or salad dressing; toss to coat. 2. Line a large salad bowl with Boston or blbb lettvcc. Arranging in individual piles, spoon the marinated lamb. olives. egg slices, toma· toes, and green pepper onto rhe lettuce. Stir and pour remaining marinade over all. J. Serve with Hot Green Rice and Parslied Parmesan Bread. 4 nrving.f Marinade: Mix in a large bowl Y.l cup olive oU, V.. cup lemon juice, 2 tablespoons cider vinepr, I tablespoon chopped chives, ~ tea- spoon salt, ~ teaspoon pepper, and ~ tea- spoon hsU lans. Chill. Hot Green Rice I Yi c ups pukaged precooked rice Chkken broth Y, np ahredded aharp Cheddar cheese ~ cup butter or margarine Y, cap ftnely chopped epiaach '/, cup finely enipped parsley Y, cup ftnely chopped green onions with tops 2 erp. •·ell beaten I 1/1 <'ups milk, scalded I. Cook rice in a large saucepan. following package directions; substitute chicken broth for the water and omit salt. 2. Stir in cheese and butter or margarine. Add the spinach, parsley. and green onion; mix lightly. Stir in beaten eggs and milk, blending lightly bu1 thoroughly. J. Spoon in10 heal-resistant individual molds or custard cups or tum into a shallow 2-qt. baking dish. Bake at 350°F. about 30 min .. or un1il set. 4. If rice 1s baked in molds,-unmold and gar- nish with sprig~ of watercreM inserted into top o( each mold. IC baked in a dish, garnish one corner of baking dish with strips of VffD IO Fantilt1 Weekly, Mn.rch H. 1971 Spanish grun olives, grun pepper strips, and Boston lettuce give flavorsome "touches of green" to this Marinated Lamb Salad. pepptt forming petals of a ftower and sieved bard-c:ooked ecc yolk for center of flower. 6 servings Parslled Parmesan Bread Pu1 diagonally cut slices of f<'rendl brad on a baking sheet; set under broiler 3 in. from the heat and toast until evenly browned on one side. Remove from broiler. Spread untoasted side of the bread with a mixture of softened butter or marprinc and shredded PM'maaa cheese, to taste. Sprinkle generously to cover with snipped panky. Return to broiler and heat thoroughly. Irish Scones % cupe eifted all-purpose lour 2 tableepoo1U1 eugar 1 tablespoon bakinr powder ~ teaspoon aalt Yi cup shortening, chilled Y, cup cu rrant.a I egg, well beaten Yr cup cream t. Sift the flour. sugar, baking powder, and salt together into a bowl. Cut in the shortening with a pastry blender or two knives until pieces are the size of rice kernels. Stir in the currants with a few strokes. Add a mixture of beaten egg and cream and stir with a fork about 15 strokes. 2. Tum dough onto a lightly floured pastry canvas. Shape dough into a ball. and knead lightly with fingertips about IS times. Divide into halves. Roll each half inlo a round \.i-in. thick; cut into 8 wedges. J. Put onto an ungreascd baking heet. Brush tops lightly with melted butter or IDU'&arlne and sprinkle with decorative green sugar. '· Bake at 42S°F. 15 to 20 min., or until golden brown. I 6 scones nd ng til e re rk ry ad de .... .,.,~,.~~._,~s,.,.....•.ft J~ .o .. , .. ,uJIV,d•.,,..., ....-n ......... .,,... -1t1e s.-. MtGift c~ 111c. SHOWCASE CAT AWC-Save money and make money as a part-time or full-time 1·epre- sentative. SeU from catalog with shoes, clothes for entire family. Cash commissions. 01·der for l/OU at discount prices. Free catal.og. Stuart McGuire, 07110! Brand Rd., Salem, Va. t .U53. JJ'OMEN -A 1'tell' magazine to, by, of, for and about u-10m- en. Devot11d to real and per- sonai problems. lnteUigent, emotionally charged articles. Challenging and enlighten- ing. $1. 6 issues f<>T $5. New Moon Pub., Dept. FW-1, Box 3488 Ridgeway Station, Stamford, Conn. 06905. COOD CROJJ'INC -Bumper Crop Nursery Catalog shows nursery stock at sale prices, up to 50% off regular cata- l-0g price. Includes dwarf-size trees that bear fuU-size fruit, also roses, flowering shr-ubs, trees. Free catalog. From Stark Bro's. Dept. Vtt0t1, Louisiana, Mo. 63353. Weekend Shopper By SUSAN PAINE FREE book tells how to e.tart a wholesale busi- ness from your home in spare or full time! Buy at low prices from lOO's of items. Write: Specialty Merchandise <.:orporation, Dept. S-199B, 6963 Hayvenhurst Avenue, Van Nuys, Cali f. 91406. HOME OWNERS! If septic tank trouble is a problem, this nontoxic reactirntor powder keeps septic tanks or cess- pool clean, works to prevent overflow, back-up and odors. Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. 6 months' supply, $3.96: l yr., $7. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW-3, Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn. 65440. ... ~-· •J. • ' ... ) '. <".: !~-.<~~ .. ~ ..... , ... ~ : t i -' ---~ I ' • • -,,.,<$' ' -. . . . .,.... . HAlL, THE HARDY! Fragrant, large car- nations bloom all summer even inter- mittently into fall, year after year. without replanting. I-yr. nursery plants, strongly rooted, ready for 1st transplanting in a mix of pink, red, yel- low and white. 8 for $1: 24 for $2.50. Add 35f postage. Michigan Bulb Company, Dept. CR-1460, Grand Rapids. Mich. 49502. SUPERSLIPPER for men with wide feet. DoeR double duty as a casual shoe. Of soft, richly grained leather with crepe sole. Sizes 5-11, 12, 13, EE and EEEE. $12 plus $1 postage. Hitchcock Shoes, Jnc .. Hingham 41-S, Mass. 02043. MOTORLESS drainer for pools, basements. boats, any flooded area, does the dirty work easily! Couple between 2 lengths of garden hose ; attach one to faucet. $2.98 plus 45r for postage. Larch. Dept. FW-3, P.O. Box 770.Times Square Sta .. New York, N.Y. 10036. SPRING ACAIN "Turtle Oil" aids in turning back the beauty-dock! Affect is almost like a face lift: simple to use. The folks who offer this fine product say it helps women look many years younger -skin acquires a natural smooth glow of youth. Jar. $3·. Fleetwood Company, Dept. AE-13, 427 West Randolph St .. Chicago, Ill. 60606. KEY TO PROFIT -It is easy for friends to order from a color shoe catalog you show them. You take the orders, gain the prof- its, and possibly get the '1keys to a car!" For Free Starting Outfit and details of car offer. write to Mason Shoe Co., Dept. F-226. Chippewa Falls, Wisc. 54729. EGO BUILDER -Your favorite photo can be blown up into a giant black and white photo poster that is great for any room! Send black and white or color photo. l ~~x2 ft., $2.96 ; 2x3 ft., $3.96; 3x4 ft., $7.96. Photo Poster, Dept. ED-110, 210 E. 23 St., New York, N. Y. 10010. Weflkend Shopper ;tems are NOT a.dverti.Tng. If proc/11.cta ~hown nrfl not available at stores, O'f'YUr f r0tn sources listed. Family lVHklJ1, Mu.rclt U, 1911 ti Here's The Way To Curb A Rupture YOUll cll1ld's Plloto 1111y be worth up to $300 01 can win Ille Front Cowtr Prlll Award! Cllildren's pllo tos. babies-all •&ts to 19 for uH In mac11inu. 1111npape11. etc Send one photo for Ollr 1pp1onl. Print "--.:~~cllild's, motllet's n1me. llddren n on back. lltturntd. Ho obh&1tl011. 11'1. Ill.. f1S ........... a. ..... Clllf ... Tll•Aeu11• Find buned .... &llW'n. °'*"'· tttnUftl 5 P""1nftJ "°"*" •• .., .. c--. f, -11915 ll•LCO ~131 IP ~-~ IOX 10Dt. ltOIJ$T'Oft, TU. 77011 STUDY TO IE A DOCTOR of Paycllolo,y or Metaphyaica Obllllll a r..O •• llh.O . 0 0., ar h D. S. 1 T--· i-urw iw rrM11UoMT ~" ~ "-IO acl!Jn. H•ltb, Jl1ppl-. and l.M· ,.,,,. .. ._ OhaJVrMI 111 flt.ate. CW-_._.,. """" .. •IJ. Wni. '"' nn boMl~t ••llln• ..... THI NIOTAalAN fnLOWSHIP ,._. o-.. ... en1. hll ·•w· IC-Cl~. •i...wt'4114 00~$~~~!roif if@~ll~if FLUSHES UP ~ to H'\Wr or septic tank no dlr&ine up floors. ••1n , .. Mc,.Hf UON, IHC. aox lSlll TAMPA. FL.A J'61 .. Hue• uvinp Oii tlay, •II· 111-fht-fff, Nlllnd tll• ••• tJlllllS Md Mdy lllOdell. New &JICt 111 lllOMl1 111 to ttnr 11111 well c...- cttled JOlll clottl1 triettd1 '"" """ "" 110tlce. rRCE HOME TllAl. No down "°""'"'· low n JIO llOllthlJ. .._, blck auerlllttt. Order dtttct tlld "'•· Wnte 1oc1., tor ''" cattlol Md ••••t. nu11;E. Deot. D-'60 • h• llll47. Hffltoll. Tea. noa. FALSI TEETH KLUTCH hold• them tfehter KLtn'CR ~ a -ron CUlbioa; bo\dl dmta1 plat.. ., much lnnar llnd ---that ,_ -•t and talk with ,.._._ oam1on and ~tJ: ID IMIQ'-•'-l H wtll H wltll ••l•HI C..tll. Klutcb '-the ~ ..., of • cbopplas, rockhils' cN8af ,.... . . . u """' dnll-1i.t cr-·t MH Klut_di, •••• , ...... ~ -............. -_. QI lot and -will a.ii ,_ • ,__ trieJ boa. KLUTCM CO., lu HOC, D•lra, IU. 14M2 FOR THAT SPEClAL SOMEONE ••• $15 • 10 KARAT GOLD • GENUINE DIAMOND • QUALITY RING AVAILABLE ONLY THROUGH N.M.A. RET All JEWELER. FOR THE N.M.A.. JEWELER IN YOUR AREA WAITE: NATIONWIDE llAIUCET9fO AUOCIATll Suite •1a10 999 South Beyehofe Dr. Miami, FkHtda 33131 Whet t.ppens to • person the next moment after the heert stop$ beltina? In the event the deceesed WIS not I Chrl•tlen, is he now foreYW lost 1 Wll 1 wt1 ...,., see our beloved dNd apin 1 The Bible answwa these que5tlons! I I ' ' • ~t' " • . ., •..-..-~L·ll I I ::::~ t:::-I I ,...... Mftd -• rr.. _, .. "'-24-I I P•&• boolllel, wl ft. Atttt Oettll,h I I wlllloul oe11..uon. I I I I citr I I Slll .lp ___ I ·--------------' v .. , we hove It I" 1tMkl VITAMIN C 500 mg. Tablets at low diicount prices 250 TABLETS $3.00 500'• (ii $5.50 1,000'• (if $ 10.75 """'".," and HY-order lly Mall. Nu rln~r 011•lltJ' •"•Ila.bl• al .a,. prlc.. All ortkn ,,.•lll•kl •nll unt"Onflll k>n•llr 11"1••• antffrl. OrJe.r by I.tin or .. nd lllle •d whh flU•nUty 4-lrf'd elr~led, n•M•, ad-dr""" enrl l)ayment to: VANCE DltUG CO., 0.,.t. FW-3 tit Wal-IC-• Cl,,, Me, MIM I. BUTTONS I f'tAC&TS Olt IMIWlout rfb-tutwtd °"°". Kai t. Thi lllttefJ Of I .ocll tllf11eMck coJ. lar-tlle flblltoua ftutl of "told" lier• thtrt, '*'" wlterel Wlih b1ck zip, buckled self belt (not shown). Bonded. Off· ...... ..... • UllC. JV•aoa lfzu 1·11. MISSlS Simi f.11.13" IUIHI •11 .. SATISFACTIOll CUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! r--------------------------------------PluM Hiid mt tlle followlna: LAU LOIELl, MMntr, PIHi. 17331 Dt,t. M118 Style I !011111. Slrt hi Color 2nd Color Price M33035 M»472 M37130T MDOH M37Mll M20ltl .... Cltll, cMca ., ..., ....... AM 75e l)OStlat lfld llllMllllll cl\lrns for • ~ fint lttfll llld 35e for HCll lddltloul Item. Nim. ____________ _ Add~U-------------City _____________ _ state ZIP·---- Ytl CM CKUlll 11m 1 IMlllC>tr of (chtcll OM) 0 tlMIS' Cl" 0 IWIUIKllCAH D AMlllCM ppna 0 MASn• CMAlt(• My 11umber Is. __________ _ C.O.O.-E11cloM $2.00 "' lttt11. • ~ 0 0 PleHe forw1rd FREE rour All COlOll LANA lOIEll CUU llll11.li71 • TOTAL FASHION CATAlOC. H6 MCHASl NECESWY. ~-------------------------------------~ The Millions Who Are Schizophrenic: Can Drugs Help Them1 S chizophrenia affects at least two million Americans and hospitalizes more peo- ple than cancer, heart ail- ments, and tuberculosis combined. In fact, patients suffering from schizophre- nia fill one-fourth of a 11 hos- pital beds. Until recently, there was almost no hope of recovery from this dread disease; but now, thanks to new research on the fron- tiers of medicine, hope is growing that schizophrenia can at last be cured. Schizophrenia-which comes from the Greek "schizein ·• meaning to divide, and "Phren" or mind-is an illness which "splits" the mind so that thinking and feeling become separated. The victim may laugh while telling of the fatal illness of someone he loves, or cry while talk- ing of wonderfully good news. Suf- ferers from schizophrenia tell of the terror of seeing a fireplace tum into a man, of food tasting strange, and of hearing voices from the skies. For years it was assumed that such disturbances were psychologjcal in origin. Only recently has it been dis- coverep that schizophrenia might be an inherited biochemical disorder. Ironically, this new approach to schizophrenia began with the acci- dental discovery of the hallucinogenic drug LSD in 1943 by Albert Hof- man, a chemist working for a Swiss pharmaceutical firm. Unknowingly, he opened "the world of "psycho- pharmacology"-tbe study of the relations of drugs and the mind. Other scientists were quick to see that LSD's effects resembled the symptoms of schizophrenia. Physio- logical studies of the actions of I.SD, what it did in the body and nervous system, soon moved into neurobiology (the study o{ the struc- tures of the nervous system). H uman nerve cells, which can be as much as two or three feet long, carry an impulse or signal as an electrical current moving at terrific speed. Each nerve cell or neuron is separated from the adjoining one by a space of about a millionth of an inch, and bere chemical compounds transmit the signal until it fin ally reaches its destinatioo--say a mus- cle you want to use. The study of these chemical trans- mitter substances in our nerve cells became part of an exciting biochemi- cal attack on the mysteries of the brain. The investigations have shown that many of our brain functions are to a considerable extent bio- chemical in nature, and, therefore, they are inherited. Dr. Arnold J. Friedhoff, New York University Professor of Psy- Facts About Schizophrenia 22 e It is today's number-one mental health problem . e It affecti one family out of every eight. e It strikes down 200 young Americans every day. Schizophrenia's Danger Signs: e Unaccountable changes in penonality. e Perceptual change~istur bances in seeing, hearing, ~ouching, tasting and smell- ing; distorted sense of time. e Hallucinations -strange vi- sions and voices. e Disturbances ln thought--de- lusions, suspicions, confusion, Family Weeklv, Morch 14 , 1971 and memory lou. e Extreme and prolonged de- pression, fatigue, apathy, fear and tension. e Bizarre behavior. e Headaches and insomnia. e In children: emotional distur- bances, excessive activity, ·withdrawal, speech and learning difficulties. • ci- nic of- nd. see the io- of be ng, an ·fie is by an ds lly us- io- re, ew sy- °For years it was assumed that schizophrenia was a psychological disorder. Only recently has it been discovered that it might be biochemical-and inherited" chiatry, hiu considerably helped blaze a breakthrough path in this strange world of psycbopharmacology with bis discovery that about 65 percent of acute schizophrenics have a compound- D M PEA-in their urine. Similar to mescaline, another hallucinogenic drug, DM PEA is a potentiaJly toitic sub- stance which, when introduced into the brain of animals, has a powerful dis-- ruptive effect. The exact role of DMPEA in schizophrenia is still not clear, but it seems likely that there is some kind of relatioosb.ip. New antipsycbotic drugs (doctors caJt schizophrenia a "psychosis ") that have resulted from th.is explosion of biochemical knowledge of the mind have begun to lessen the load of our mental hospitals. Such drugs as the phenothiazines, particularly chlorpro- mazine, have reduced the number of chronically hospitalized schizophrenics by a third and even reduced the num- bers of those admitted for the first time. But most investigators no longer seek a single cause of thjs disease. Dr. Robert Heath of Tulane Univer- sity has discovered another unusual compound-be named it "taruein"- in the blood of schizophrenics. Normal volunteers· developed schizophrenic symptoms when he injected this sub- stance into them, and the compound is also said 10 produce electrical changes in the brains of monkeys. O ne of the outstanding international research scientists in schizophrenia is Dr. Sarnoff Mednick, Professor of Psy- chology at New York City's New School of Social Research. He has dis- covered new techniques that may eUm- inale the djsease entirely. Doctor Mednick claims that three factors are involved in schiz.ophrenia- heredily, environment (family relation- ships), and ncurophysiological factors (the functioning of the nervous tissue, the brain, and nerve cells themselves). Schizophrenia may occur five to I 0 times as often in children of schizophrenic By ARTHUR S. FREESE parents as in those of normal parents, be says. Mednick believes complica- tions during pregnancy or childbrith may damage part of the brain. In cooperation with the World Health Organization, Mednick is now planning a new type of study in which African nursery-school children will be studied lo develop methods of preven- tion. He will seek to pick out those children m~I likely to develop scbiz.o- phrenia (his research has shown this to be possible) and then utilize drugs and behavior therapy so that, in his own words, "The nursery school may be a preventive-treatment center." T ooay treatment ii. stiJl limited in its success. As Doctor Friedhoff points out, "Psychotherapy alone has not been successful in treating schizophrenia. Data indicate that the most effective treatment available at the present is the use of some of the anlipsychotic drugs." Nevertheless, experts speak hopefully of a breakt.hrougb. FoT the first time ''Schiz.ophrmio is tht most dt billroring mental disor~r in the world today. The public should be alerud to the preva- lence of the djuase and the dire need of treatment." -TV's D,we GAJUtOWAY, speaking for the American Schizophre- nia Association the future for the control and preven- tion of schizophrenia at least looks bright. That alone is an exciting pros- pect to medical men-and probably a miracle to suJJeren. • BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY BY MAIL OR TOLL-FREE PHONE 3-PC. CORNER GROUP SPACE SAVER DESK plus 2 ALL-PURPOSE CABINETS ... GREAT FOR H OR OFFICE • HOME Off1C£ C~NTE~ • STUDY CENTER • H088Y CENTER • VANrtY MATCHING CHAIRS '14 95 C011to.ir back wolll 111HH 'llllJI s .. 1 SMART 7f/a'4utt $49 95 COLOR FINISH FOi STAIN I. MAR RESISTANT :.:-~ HUHY? TAX£ ADVANTAGE Of THIS FEAT\llt£ rACM£D VAUIE S..e floot ,,,.. ••• incre.se .-ti and 1100.111• •PA«· TM Ide.ti lu""'"'•croup loo d..,, clllld..ns room, bedrOOftl. olliu M Nvinc room. C.t!HMu h..,. con· v..,ienl .iM!inc doon. °'""ha• la.-c• pull-0411 dr-r. ll's 1martly dftlclMd NICI beautifully lltilshM. You're Mn lo •IM!t IN matchift& modenl cNjr, too. S(UJNG NATIONALLY FOi OWi 20 YEMS [Hy to AaHmble 2 EASY WAYS TO BUY * MAIL YOUR ORDER * PHONE COLLECT (213) 859.0365 Oper•to..-on duty from 9 to 5. Mon. thru Fri. (If line la buay, ple•H c•ll •1•ln) CHARGE IT ON YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • HOUSE Of ORUAJU, Otpl. w 15 • 303 S. Robertson Blvd., Beverly Hills Calif 9021 I • wcaT COAST ,.ACTORV SHOWROOM • PluM selld m. Ille follow•nc. • ~ CorMr Croup S49 95 plus $8.95 u 1h•PP1n1 & h1ndlln1 • • M1tcl1lnc Chair Sl4 9$ plus SZ 00 u 1h1pp1nr & h1ndlln1 • e 1111. reslcltnlt 1dd !>Ill> Ml•t tea • Cnclon4 11 S (cll•c~ or moner 0<dtt) • 01 , .. .,, ••• ,,,., ICCOVlll II follows· lnl*• Bink rfo : M11t1r Chara• f I I l I • 81nU.111erlcard __ • American bpr1n • • Si111et11" • "• • • StrH • City SI.It z,, • .. a • • • • This elegant choker is a 1rg1na ~ 1rns. 24k gold-plated mesh collar. It comes with an adjustable catch. And it comes with your choice of six different snap-on - stones: Topaz, Pearl , Black Star Sapphire, Opal, Garnet, and Amethyst. You get the stone of your choice when you order the choker. And you can order as many extra stones as you wish (for a , ~d~f 1 charge) . .,+~ ~ of all, Virginia Slims \ l)';.;i v ' comes for just $3 .00 "4. ""1 I f k ,, .... ._._ 2 bottom pane s rom pac s 't " .. of Virginia Slims. ------------------------~ ii to: Virgini• Slh11s Choker, P.O . Box 669, Rose11ount, Minn. 55068 0 Please send M one Vir9ini• SfllM Mesh Choker with the sn•p-on stone I h•ve requested below. I enclose $3.00 •nd 2 bottolll ~els fr°"' Vir9lnie Sllmt p.tcks. 0 Part 0 Gemd 0 Op.ti 0 Bleclc St.tr S•pphirc 0 Topn 0 A111cthY$t D f>tusc •lso send M the edditlon•I stones I h.ve chcc.ked below. I cndosc S 1.25 for each eddition•I stone. 0 Puri 0 Gemet 0 0~1 0 Bl«lc St.tr S.pphire 0 Topaz 0 Aaieth'f$t N.Me...~-----------~ ·l\ddr~»-------------- City tete Zi...,p __ Of. \IOld to pe,_ uedcr SI 1 yun o# ~· Ofct eood lft U.S. only C11CCpt where ~~. lk.-cd or wwcd. Olfct CllPifa M.y I, 1971. Sc..d chec* or _,. Ofdcr .,.,..We IO Ptwllo Morm lftC. Ple•c do llOt scftd ..... or allh. Allow 3 to 4 ween *delivery. FW 3 L--------------------------~ • -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORT BEACH SAN CLEMENTE Hill HOLDER by Dick Wilson WILSON FORD ~ .. Huatinllon Buch THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAM:H 13, 1971 ~~sL!Pc~ .fv~~~?m!~~~~ACH II iJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DICK· WILSON SAYS: '71's ARE ARRIVING I~ THE A small southern town n!· cently ottered Its old parking meters for $5.00 each to any person who could think up some sort of use for them. A middle aged lady bought one TRUCK LOAD! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ! . and had lt-loade.d int!> t\~r car. .. HUGE DIS- ~=hJp~he~ash~~edwh~~ !~: COUNTS ON ALL REMAINING 1970 s .. ···- planned to do with It, she re- plied: "It's for future use as my tombstone." She felt It would be anr>roorlate, since the fiag already bore the word "Expired" . . . Some citizens dubbed a highway blacktoonlng project recently In another southern cltv, "Hardenlne: of the Arteries." Naturally, things do get old and become obso- lete. That's why here at Wilson F o rd Sales In Huntfnvton Beach we keep a real close look on each and everv faret ot our automobllP farllltv. WP think we have the flnPSt and most modPrn service and ml\ln- tainance department offered by any new car Re:encv. Certainly, the service off,.red ls no better than the neonle who nerfonn It. Wilson Ford 11 proud to say that we hAve the best In the business. We think you'll aJrree after your Ford nr other fine cRr ha.11 been chPrltPd and ser- viced by the hle:hly trAlned nrofes~ionl\ls tu•re at WU!!n'l Ford. 8" It routine service> such as lubrication Rnd oil chan1Ze to ma1o-r nverha11la. you <'Rn l'f"ly on Wilson's farto-rv traJn- Pd servfoe oe-rsonnel. Whv not drop in one day soon and see for yourself? Extr-.. Savings On Low Miieage 0.monitraton -31 To Choose From COMPLETE 1971 CAR AND TRUCK LIN& ON SAL& I BRAND NEW IMMEDlA TE DELIVERY .. ~~-~ TOTAL DOWN PYMT. TOTAL MONTHLY PYMT. 36 MONTHS $65 it the tot•I down peyment end $65 i1 the totel monthly peyment including tu, '71 licenH end ell finenu cher9H on epproved credit for )6 month1. Oefured p•yment price ;, $2'405.00 including ell finence cher911, t .. es, '71 license or If you prefer to pay cash, the full cash price is only , $2058. 95 includin9 seles t .. , '71 license #I RIOW 1515 71 . A.P.R. I t .64 '! •. TEST·DRIVE THE ONE OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH BLVD. 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD 842-6611 • HUNTINGTON BEACH SALES DEPr. t • "'· to 10 '·"' 1 Dey' HIVICE OPE~ Tnt thri1 Fri., I o.M. to S , "'· Me, .. I •·"'· to 9 •·"'· 592-5511 · lO:OOA p 11:00 I t- t- 14 n e s E 12:00 • c • f 1:00. ,. j I I ' 1:151 2:00 4:30 5:40 w 6:10 8:00 1 8:3( 9:3( 8:04 11:()1 1:() 3:3• 4:3 5:0 6:3 7 :0 8:0 TV !PORT! HIOHllOHT/ SUNDAY, MARCH 14 10:00 AM IJ Qj (j) ABA Basketball Denver Rockets vs. Indianapolis Pacers at Indiana. 11:00 O @ 00 NBA Basketball Phnadelphia 76ers vs. Atlanta Hawks, live from Atlanta. Pete Maravich leads the Atlanta Hawks against Billy Cunningham and the Philadelphia 76ers. Keith Jackson reports the action at Atlanta's Alexander Me· morial Coliseum. Former NBA star Jack Twyman does the expert commentary. Atlanta is fighting the Cincinnati Royals tor the runnerup spot and a playoff positio.n in the Central division of the East· ern Conference (Baltimore has w'rapped up the division title). 12:00 IJ NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues vs. Chicago Black Hawks at Chicago. O ~ (j) PGA Citrus Open Championship golf from Orlando, Fla. 1:00 O Angel Baseball Cahf. Angels vs. Cleveland In· dians at Palm Springs, in the third of five pre-season and 25 regular season Angel games to be telecast live this season. Dick En· berg and Don Wells call the _e,lay-by-play action. 1:15 O (J.l) 00 American Sports· man Andy Griffith and Sam Snead hunt snow Geese in Te'<as and the late Gypsy Rose Lee 1s seen fishing for Marlin ott the coast of Australta. 2:00 IE John Ager Celebrity Golf Classic Stars. such as Glen Campbell, Fred MacMurry, Dale Robertson, Jack Lem· rnon and Forrest 1 Tucker, compete in final rounds of this benefit tournament for the Peace Officers' Associa· lion of Orange County. 4 :30 O CIF Basketball Cham- pionship Taped coverage of final game of session. TUESDAY, MARC H 16 5:40 O Laker Basketball L.A. Lakers vs. New York Knir.ks at New York. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 6:10 O Laker Basketball L.A. Lakers vs. Boston Celtics at Boston. 8:00 El) Worfd Football Soccer Louis Angel Sanchez hosts. THURSDAY, MARCH 18 8 :30 IE 01,mplc Boxing 9:30 e 11 ICIA\ I Worfd of Two Wheels Progrnm on ama- teur motorcycling. FRIDAY, MARCH 19 8:00 Ei) Toros en Madrid Bull· fighting hlghltghts. SATURDAY, MARCH 20 A skkr racH down the lopes In V•ll, Col., In gractful 1ctlon that "Ill be repnted when 81117 Kidd, Eaon ZJmmennan, Stein Ericbon ind other skllna champions and former Olympk mecbUsts rompctt In the Wortd Professional Skllna Championships 1t Boyne Mountain, Mlchlpn. The competlon, reported by series host Jim McKay and ski uprrt Bob Buttle, wlll be Sttn on uc·s WILD WORl.D OF SPORTS Saturday, March 20 •t 5 PM. 11:00 AM ~ (!) NCAA Basketball Regional Finals Championship Doubleheader. 1:00 O NCAA Basketball Regional Finals Championship. 3:30 1J 9, 00 CBS Golf Classic O @ CD Pro Bowlers' Tour The $60,000 Fair Lanes Open, from Washington, D.C. 0 NHL Action Highlights 4:30 1J Santa Anita Feature Race The $50,000 San Felipe Handt cap for 3-year·olds. at 1 l / 16 mile. I ~rts Challenge 5:00 (11J 00 ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports International Soccer 6:30 (l) Forum Boxing 7:00 Box de Mexico 8:00 Saturday Night fights • Personalized • Stylish • Easy to Use THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MARCH 13, 1971 Order Yours NOW ... 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels • Order for Yourself or a Friend. May be used on envelopes u re· turn address labels. Also very handy ,_ __ .,. as identification labels f o r marking personal items such as booh, recc.rds. photos. etc. La- bels stick on glass and may be used for marking home canned food items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. r ;;.~n~hl1-:-o~,:n~;p-:~ ::;-w~;$~.;,~o~ ----1 Piiot Printing L•bel Div., Box 1175, I Newport Beach, C•llf. 92663. : Be Sure to UH your Zip Code I I I I I I I ---14''·''44'1'"1&1 l L-----------------~ FREE BONUS WITH EACH ORDER OF LAIELS WE WILL INCLUDE FREE SET OF PACKAGE MAILING LABELS FROM TO R•TURN ,OSTAO• OUARANTl•O Pap 3 THE DAILY .PILOT, TV WEEK, MARCH 13, 1971 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS MONDAY thru FRIDAY r.~ 0 R "-4 I I'< C. UIO II s.rise St•ester "fundament· al life Procnses" Mon .. Wed .• Fri .; "Langua1e An Introduction to Mod· ern Linauistics" Tues , Thurs 6:25 O Eduation bchan1e "RtSearch Project" Host is Or. Frank Field 6:30 i) Octyuey "Bruk to the Sun" Mon , Wed , Fri ; "Frontiers of Electronics·· Tues , Thurs m Ut's Talk About Teens Mon ; ff'Ofltiers of frHdom Tues.; More for Your MOfley Wed ; Mltllemltics StTands Thurs ; CH1pus Profile f 11. 6:.45 Ei) Cotn!Mdity Report 6:55 O MIC News Paul Gardner 7:0011 ~ CIS Ntw1 John Hart 0 Q3 m Today Show m Tllundefbitds ID Spidtnnan EE Mastel Openine Eii) Sn1111t Stred :221·5 7:30 O l.n for the 70's Mon . Wed . Fri.; hydioloa I Tues . Thurs. 0 Across the fence Mon ; Mak- in1 ttlt Most of Maturity Tues. l>IYey l Goliatti Wed • Parent· Ytlltll Femi Thurs : Resoerc:a for YMUI Fri. m Ytli I Fn.ds &>Hobo Kelly Ei> St.c* lbltet Cowtrace 1:00 e Q! (j) Captain Kanproo 0 blpll Story's A.M. 0 News Meyer /Del Rio m @ 00 Carlootls Eii) Yop for Healttt 1:30 m Detlnis lttt Menac. &>Gumby (iZ ~ SeslMe Stred :210·214 m F"il• futures 1:55 O Community 81llttin Board 9:00 f) ~ (j) Tiie Luq Show 0 ~ 00 m Dinah's Place 0 MO'lies: See Daytime Movies Your Money's Worth, Thurs only m Jad La lannt m Cartoons Ei) Office o1 the f>rtsident m Sesamt Strfft r 221 ·5 9:15 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. Thursday. 9:20 GJ failliOos in ~n1 9:30 f) Qi (j) Beverly Hillbillies 0 ~ 00 m Concenbatioft O Movie: Su Daytime Movies The oceanograpliic 1 nsel Calypso cruuer one of the mysterious "blue ho/er'' of the Caribbean. and divers recover a geological treamre. a rubmerged Halactile at least 12 .000 years old on 1he ABC Ne.,.s special. "Secre1s of 1he Sunken Caves." an episode in tire award-winninR urie1. Tire Undersea World of Jacques Courteau. Friday at 7:30 PM. P•ae 4 fJ m Movie: See Daytime Movies ID h•per Room @@Man Trap Ei)S~ Marbt 10:00 f) tj! family Affair 0 m Sale of the etntury m futurn/Public Serviu @ Hayden ~ Sunny Today m Educational features 10:30 i) Q! Love of Life 0 Q) m Hollr-ood Squares ID Bud! Rogers @ @ Movie Game a> Sesame Street 11:00 f) ~ 00 When the Heart Is 0 ~ @ m Jeopardy 0 @ Cl: Gallopinr Gourmet ID Rodet Robin Hood 11:25 i) ~ (j) News 11:30 i) ~ Search for Tomorrow 0 ~ m The Who, What or Wlttrt Game Art James hosts 0 @CI) al That Girl 0 Tempo m Interact Louise R1dg'e. ID Bill Johns News 11:55 0 ~@ mNews AFTERNOON 12:00 i) Lucky Pair D O mJoe Garagiola's MemotY Game 0 Cooking Wed only. 0 @ @ &') Bewitched m Kines of Comedy ID Rendezvous With Adventure Mon.. Fri ; Travel Tues . Thurs.; Perspedive Wed. Cj9 Ann Gutcher Show 12:15 ID StJetch & Sew Wed. 12:30 i) fj9 As the World Tums 0 Q) m Days of Our Lim 0 Movie Game 0 1 (3 al A World Apart Q} Oialin1 for Dollars Ei) Stock Market Close 1:00 f) t;9 ..., Love Is a Many Splen- dored Thing 0 ~ @ m The Doctots 0 Ben Casey 0 ~ al All My Children m Movie: See Daytime Movies. Ei) Chartine tlle Market m Educational features 1:30 f) ~ The Guiding light 0 ~ m Another Wor1d 0 @ 00 &') Lefs Make a Deal ID Nr.s/ Kids' Stuff Ei) Commodity Report 2:00 i) Cit (J) Secret Storm 0 (j) @ m Brigtit Promise 1J Strange Paradise 0 _ al Newtr-ed Game 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies ID Topper 2:30 f) ~ ({) Edge of Night 0 ~ m Somerset 0 Famous Jury Tri1ls o @ mm Detifte ,,,.. ID Roy Roprs 3:00 i) ~ (j) GolHf' Pyle 0 It's Your Bet 0 Hipway Patrol 0 @ CV a> General Hospital m Outer Limits ID Underdog Q) 00 Dialing for Dollars Movie m Religious Programs m Cinema 36 3:30 i) The Mille Roy Show O Mike Douglas Guest co-host 1s Al Capp. 0 Sea Hunt 0 @ 00 a> One Ufe to live ID Porty Pie Cartoons ~ (jJ Popeye Cartoons m Christ the Uvine Word 3:45 m la Comunidad 11 Dia 4:00 i) Movie Mon.. Wed.. Mr. Ed Tues .. Thurs .. Fri O Rifleman 0 @ 00 al Dart! Shadows O News Baxter Ward. m News Putnam/Fishman ID Bozo's Bie Top Show m Religious Features m Dos Gallos en Palenque 4:30 6 Movie: See Daytime Movies 0 father Knows Best 0 Eyewitness News ID Gumby @ (1) Rifleman Q) 00 Jimmy Thomason Eii) Sesame street #221-5. ti?J ({) The Three Stooges €!) Pattern for living €fi) Alma de Mi Alma; Lo Prohibldo Fri. only al Sesame Street 5:00 O KNBC Newservice Jess Marlow 0 A BETTER NEWS! * SANDERS & MORRIS! 0 Big 5 News 0 Flipper m The Flintstones ID Batman @ (1) l ocal News ~ 00 Gilli1an's Island ~ (j) The Big Valley m Cinema 30 m La Pandilla m College of the Desert a:> features 5:30 O Jerry West Show Tues only O @@ ABC News 0 Gd Smart m My favorite Martian ID Gilliean's Island @ (I) This Day 1971 Eii) Misterogen' Neighborhood 6I!) News/Pastor's Dest! €fi) Comicos y Canciones m Don Wilson's Town Talk a:> Noticlu a> Galloping Gourmet 5:40 0 Laker Basketball Tues. only. takers meet the New York Knick.s I 6:00 . t • • • l e l 6:30' I 0 1 *, 7:00 ' I 7:3(] 0 * SATURDAY MARCH 13 EVENING 6:00 iJ The Bl& News 0 €nNBC News O Zant Grey Tilutre O Boss City IE Then Came Bronson EI) Sin fr1nclsco Mix 9 Ci) Arrlculture USA @I!) Muslcale/01vey ' Goliath 6:30 f) About • Wed O KNBC News Conference 0 UCLA vs. USC in * TODAY'S THRILLER! 0 UCLA Buhtball UC~ vs use. tape d~lay from Pauley Pavlllon O Eyewitn1u News (ii) CID Forum Boxlnc EE Hobby Showcase l) @ Hieh Chaparral EI) Tiie french Chef ~ CBS Ntwi @I!) Children's Gospel Hour m Edge of Eternity ff) Sports C"t11lenge 7:00 IJ CBS News Roger Mudd. 0 Close-Up O Juvenile Jury Jack Barry hosts. O Death Valley Days m I bEZIA~ I A little Bit or lrlsh Musical·variety hour with Bing & Kathryn Crosby, Siobhan McKenna. Milo O'Shea and The Ludlows ID Championship Wre.stllne Ei} Creative living With Crafts ro I Sl'EClAL I Mission: Poulble 'They Care lor the land " ~ (i J Buck Owens @I!) living faith al Bot de Muico m America in Sp1te a;) Ritmol1nd1a CiD Passport to Travel 7:30 IJ .:;.f Mission: lmpossrbl1 George Sanders guests as one of the world's largest dealers 1n illegal arms. who 1s aboul to complete a deal involving the purchase and re sale of American arms· to guerrilla groups in Norlh Alnca and the Middle East. 0 Hear Andy Williams * sing "Love Story" on Columbia Records and Tapes fJ @ CV m Lawrence Well! B Miiiion $ Movie (Z hr) "My Gun la Quick (mystery) '57-Robert Bray, Whitney Blake. 8:00 0 Saturday Niaht fiahb m Movie 4ireata (Z hr) '~hll'a" (adventure) '43-Humphrey Boeart. Bruce Bennett. l oyd Bridges THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MARCH 13. 1971 1J 111 5 News B frlcht Ni&ht: (l hr) "Tiit Ind•· structlbl1 Min" and "Tiie Hypnotic Eye." m Wttkend News Ken Jones I!) Oall ltldce Boys t'D NET P11yhousa ''Much Mo About Nothine." Part I. M1gaie Smith, Robert Stephens, Caroline John and Frank Finlay star. O Movie: "lmperlect ladr'' (mys· tery) '47-Terest Wri&ht, Ray Mi'· land. O Saturday Nitflt Movie: (C) "Prlv· il11•'' (comedy-drama) '67 -Paul Jone$, Jun Shrimpton, Ma1k Lon· don, Mu Bacon. A youn1 pop singer is manlpulated into an inlern1tlonal idol by man1gers. aaents 1nd the press. m Movie: "EsuPt" (adventure) '40 Ei} I Believe in Mir1clts EI) SOUl! ' Cairo, Illinois '' @I!) Consultation 10:30 O P11yboy After Out Huah Hefner -Norma Shearer. Robert Taylor welcomes Jack Jones. James Brown, I!) Movie: "Sle1pin1 Car to Trieste" ail Pe1icul1 The Chambers Brothers. Norm Cros-(mystery) '49-Jun Kent. Albert 8:30 IJ ~ (j) MJ Three Sons Uncle by and Vicki Anderson. le1ven. Charley is elated when he gets word m I lflClel I Th livin1 Dtath An CiD lnli&ht that his pugilistic shipmate and hour special. filmed at San Quentin 11.45 @ News buddy, "Terrible" Tom Kubinsky Prison, that uamines the contro· • (Arthur Hunnicutt), is coming to 11ersy of capital punishment., 1:00 11 Movie: .. IOln of P1rl1" (dr1m1) visit him in a few days. I!) Weekend News '42-Mlchele Moraan, Paul Henreld. B (ij @ m NBC Saturday MOV• I• (C) (Zl/t hr) "The Pttawr• of 11:00 iJ 0 0 News His Company" (romance) '61-Fred IE It is Written Astaire. Debbie Reynolds. Tab Hunt· lij@ Spotlipt Thutr1· "Taran· er, Lilli ~alm~r. A globetrotting tula." John Aaar. Mara Co;d•y. playbOy arrives 1n San Francisco for the wedding of his dauahter whom tli: films from Me•ico he hasn't seen tor 15 years, and when he sees how beautiful she is. 11:15 0 flbuloua 52! (C) ''The lonefy he lries to break up the romance-Min" (suspense) '57-Jack Palance, p'anning to tak'? her on a tour of Anthony Perktns, Neville Brand. A 1:15 O Speakin& Fr•ly Guest Is Or. John Gofman, Professor of Medfc;al Physics. UC Berkeley l:lO 11 Movie: "Golden Boy" {drama) '3~Wllliam Holden. Barbara Stan. wytk. m A"l-Nltflt Show: (C) "At SWotd's Point," "The Harlem Globetrotters" and "Cradt·U11." Europe gunfi&hter attemptinr to reform 1s 0 li"il r.i) '.!:\ p I Bail Sh w repeated'y challenged by men who 1:45 I!) Movie: "Muucrt" (adventure) \!.!/ w VJ ear t'1 ° reel their gun IS faster '56-0ane Clark, James Craig Pearl's guests are Wayne New1on, Moms Mab'ey and Joan Rivers. 11:30 0 Movie 4: (C) ''Requiem for a 2:3C iJ Movie: (C) "The Rose Bowl IE Porter Waroner Show Gunfipter" (western) '65 -Rod Story'' {dram') '52 -Marshall m The Story Cameron. Stephen McNally Thompson. Natalie Wood £m Nocllu Tapitias 9:00 iJ ~ (j) Arnie Arnie is sudden· ly pro'Tloted lrom blue·COllar status into the executive suite or his com· pany. in the rebroadcast of I he premiere episode. @ The Wilburn Brothers ED The Advocates m Hour of Power al Premiere Movie: (C) "Acomp1· name." 9:30 6 (:29) (ij Muy Tyler Moore Show Mary Richards says good·bye to a four year-romance and hello to a new career in Minneapolis-St. Paul in the rebroadcast or lhe p1em1ere episode O Movie for Television (C) (90) "The Immortal" (drama) '69-Chrrs George, Carol Lyn:ey, Barry Sullivan, Ralph Bellamy. A man whose blood CO'lla1ns antibodies lhal make him immune to disease and old age is pursued by those who want to us~ \ him for personal gain B News Larry Burrell ID Del Reeves Show @ (31 Saturday Movie: "Let'' Mike love.'' al KPLM Movie: "High Noon." Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly. 111111111111111111111 INCOME TAX FAST ACCURATE SERVICE "We try to make a lifelong friend, not a one-t i me client." 642-0506 DAVID B. CAMPBELL TAX ACCOUNT ANT 0 llJ 00 m Andy Williams Fess lO:OO 0 ®J (j) Minnix Manni~ joins a W H KDA YS 8 'TIL 8 -Ol'ipf SA TU RDA YS 2052 Newport (at Bay ) Costa Me sa Parker, Dusty Sp11na11eld, Louis police hunt for a compulsive killer Nye and The l ennon Sisters guest when a friend of his becomes the Mrs Joan Kennedy also guests eighth victim 111111111111111111111 Paae 5 • THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<. MARCH 13, 1971 S U N DA Y MARCH 14 ~.~ 0 R N I N G 6:15 m The Christopfters 6:30 m The Bible Answers 6:55 0 tiive Us This Day 7:00 tJ Tom and JerrJ 8 Ctilnbinl Hip ID Tales of Wiiis Farao 7:30. Ptftetope Pibtop 8 M11tk and die Spohn Word 0 Campus Profile "Viewpoint on Nutritiol)-Allergy ind Infection." Actress Barbara Rush gives her views on diet and host Arnold Pike explores with guest Granville Knight, M.O., president, Price-Pottinger Foundation, the relationship of better nutrition to the prevention of allergy, infection and dental dec.ay. fJ Herald of Trutll m Yo1l Bear and Friends ID Sacred Heart ~ 00 This Is the LHt 7:45 (D The Chrlstophers 8:00 0 lamp Unto MJ Feet 0 Cathedral of Tomonow 0 An&it's Garace fJ DIJ oC DiSCO'lefJ m Wondtn1111 (D Revival Fires @ 00 tiod Is Ule Answer a Cl) Town Hill Meetin& 8:30 IJ look Up and Live "Ireland (D MOMJ Savina TipJ H&ritage and Hope." Conclusion. 0) Canciones 'I M111ica Dr. George Crothers narrates. 10:30 0 Mrs. Alplla Bet 0 KNBC'S "SUNDAY" 0 s~, Bur Show * Tom Snyder hosts live fJ Movie: "The Stetl lady'' (mys-. • d bo tery) '53-Rod Cameron Tab series In an a ut Hunter. ' the Southland! ID Kathryn K11hlman 0 SUndly Tom Snyder hosts. @ rn This Is the life 0 @ CV m Discover, "Exploring ei!) CJ) Full Gospel Revivil the Valley of Mexico." 9:00 6 Camer1 Three ID Faitll for Today O SerendipitJ O> Adel1nte con las Escuelas II DIJ of Discover, 11 :00 0 Home BuJtrs Guide 0 JonRJ Qttfft 0 @ (I) aJ NBA luketblll Phil· m G0t9tl Sln11t11 Jubllet adelphla 76eJ$ vs. Atlanta Hawks, @(I) Revlvll Fim live from Atlanta. ~Ci) Kathryn Kuhlman m Movie: "Yellow Cab Man" (com· t.i!) 00 Tom and JerrJ edy) '50-Red Skelton, G'oria De- g) Musiu r ht.bras Haven, Walter Slezak. e1) Panorama Latino en Domingo @ 00 First Baptist Churdl 9:30 B Today's RelitM>n O> Cine en Su Casa 0 The Christophers e1) Qulen Canta Esta Candon O Gene AutrJ Show 11:30 0 Youth and the Police "Minori- 0 @ CV Cattanoop Cats lies in Law Enforcement." AFTERNOON CU 00 Or1l Roberts ~ 00 Penelope Pitstop 0) Esta Es la V"lda 10:00 8 ti!! (j) ABA Basllttball Denve< 12:00 11 NH~ Hodley st. Louis Blues Rockets vs. Indianapolis Pacers at vs. Chtcago Black Hawks at Chi· Indiana. ca go. Live. O Challen&• MJ Slf'lfton Guest 0 On Campus "The Spiritual Giant cleri1!l1•n is Father John Urban, Is In,..:,...· =--...- St. Basil's Catholic Church, U.. 0 I SP£(1AI.. I Brothen of the ~ O Hour of Power Air Force General James Oolittle 0 @@ Buttwinklt and astronaut Wally Schirra at-fJ Movie: "Secret Beyond die tempt to ba& the Rockie Mountain Door" (mysteey) '48-Joan Bennett, Big Horn. The film records the Michael Redarave. eight-day pack trip throu&h the rugged Wyoming Rockies near the 'THE GREATEST SHOW ON WATER' Continental Divi~e. fJ ~ (j) PGA Cibus Open Cham· plonsliip golf from Orlando, Fla. (D lntellleent Parent Ed McMahon (of NBC's Tonight Show) hosts a water color spectae;utar. "The G reatest. Show on Water ... at Cypress Gardens," a spe~1al program featuring water skiers, daredevil boat drivers aquatic clowns and delta wing kite flyers o n NBC Sunday March 14 at S PM. ' • ' Displays of Irick water skiing, some with skis and some bare· footed, a~e highl_ighted. W~rld champion Liz Allen performs her famous single ski slalom, with special slow motion cameras stuciy- ing her technique. Men's Masters champ Alan Kempton performs the unique flip off the jumping ramp that only he among all the world's water skiers can perform. Cypress Gardens Ski Show Director Busler McCalla performs the almost unbelievable feat of skiing on nothing but his bare f ect-frontward~. backwards and on one foot. @Cl) uperlment in Television e1) Drama Domlniail 12:30 O A&rieulture USA 0 ANGEL WARM-UP *WITH DICK ENBERG! 0 An11I Warm-Up (D Oral Roberts 12:45 m Sund1J MatlnM: "Operation Ab· ducUon.'' Frank Villard. 1:00 0 I SFl(tltl Puree's Pia~ Orama about the challenging task of pur1· ing a man's soul. Produced in as· sociation with the Catho'ic Com· munlcations Foundation. II ANGELS vs. INDIANS * FROM PALM SPRINGS! 0 Anpl Baseball Calif. Angels vs. Cleveland Indians at Palm Springs m The Wor1d Beyond (D New1, Sports l Wtattler @ Cl) Auction Four hours of live coverage. 0) Frente a la Vida 1:15 0 (ll) (J) American Sportsm1n Andy Griffith and Sam Snead hunt snow Geese In Texas and the late Gypsy Rose Lee ls seen fishing for Marlin off the coast of Australia. aJ PCA Citrus Open Finals of championship &0lf tournament from Or:ando, Fla. 1:30 (D Voice of CalYlry m (Jltometro 2:00 0 lnquir, Maury Green hosts. Dis· cu~d ere the current status and future prospects of the aero$1>1ce industry In Southern California. 0 @ (I) Dlrectlo111 "Rellaion In America Today-The lndivldu1I." 0 Millittl $ Mowit: "Ceod Sam" (comedy) '48-Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan, Ray Collins. m Jolla Apr Celebrity w C11Uk Stars compete In two-day competi· lion for benefit of Peace Offic.ers' A.ssoci1tion of. Orange County. ~ (j) The outlaws el Teatro Fa•ili•r 8' This II die lift EE Q • ..,.,.., Allte R1dn1 2:30 tJ Fec:e tllt Nation 0 8' Meet tllt Prm 0 @ 00 Issues and Al\swers ID ROLLER GAMES-ACTION! * T-BIRDS vs. TEXAS ID Roller Game Thunderbirds vs . Texas Outlaws. 3:00 6 Newsmakers B m Cominent Edwin Newman. 0 Preu Conferenct m Clliller @ CV SurldaJ Matinee: "Summer HolidlJ." ~ (j) Laredo @I!) Pattarn for Livln1 g)Toros 3:30 B Movie: "Cullpr' (suspense) '44-lngrid Bergman, Charles Boyer, Joseph Cotten, An1ela l.ansbury. 0 8' I Vlc1lt I Tiit Greatest Show on Water ••• At Cypress ,.,. dens Ed McMahon llOsts program featuring water skiers. duedevil boat drivers, aquatic clowns and delta win& kite flyers. O Robert K. Dom111 Show Guests are John Astin, David Levy and Ern· est K. Gann. 0 Molli« (C) "Th• Student Prince" (romance) '54-Ann Blyth, Edmund Purdom, Betta St. John. fJ F1111tly Fiim Festival: ''St1nd Up ind Cheer." Shirley Temple. m Sacred Cine1111 4:00 ~ Cl) Face the Nltlon e1) Varledades al Rex Humbard 4:30 0 CIF BASKETBALL * CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS KNBC's Ross Porter & Tom Hawkins call action 0 Clf Basllttball Cllamplonship Tape delay of final game of the season. 0 Tales of Golden West fJ Ptt Set Johnny Mathis guests m Festival of Clusks: "Pride and Prejudice" (drama) '40 -Greer Garson. Laurence Olivier, Mary Bo· land. ID YlsUll tilrls a Cl) The Outsnrs m Aa'rialltllre USA 5:00 0 @(]) Tiit Awtt1Clfl ID Animals, ActiOtl l Adventure "The Treuure Pit." ElJ Peter G11nn @ Ci) PIUCIOrt to Travel tJl) Kutl1, Fren & Otlle g) ClrTOUMI Malcano • m11111atrt Eii) CiM .. dtl DMlneo m C.U.nooca Cats 5:30 IJ An1 .. 1 Wlt'ld Eu mlned is the Amazon Jungle and the story of a man who has devoted hls life to understanding Its exotic creatures. U Ian Tyson SIMtw Guests are. Con way Twitty, Glori• Loring. 0 E,...t!JlllS News I!) Gillipn's lund El) Color TrlYtlcadt 9 00 World Tomorrott m Fim of Crlltlon ~ Cl) Th• Dtpvty m Spottlgtrt "Robert Goulet." m 81llwlnklt EVENING 5:00 IJ Bl& News Clete Roberts. O Kid T•lk Guests are Peter lupus and Keren Jensen. I) The Challtn&inf Su "The Tug· boats." Bill Burrud hosts. O Sia O'Clocl Mo'llt: (C) (2 hr) "The IUnr and I" (comedy) '56- Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr, Rita Moreno, Martin Benson. Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical version of "Anna and the King of Siam," story of 1thool teacher who anlves In Siam to teach the many children of the kin g. O like Younc Jim McKenna hosts m Hert Come UM Brides @ CI) Stvtn Arts Tlltatre: "P•nic in the Sbetts." ti) Ci) ConuMnt ED 8ool a..t "My Ute and The nmes," by Turner Catledge, former editor of The Mew York limes. ~Cl) Talk to the Mana,er @El Hour of Power 6E LI Tormanta ,. a) KP'lM Movie: ''The Private Life of Httuy VIII." Charles Laughton. 6:30 IJ tij Cl) CBS News Roger Mudd 0 @ 00 m NBC News David Brinkley. 7:00 O Barbara McN1ir Guests are Betty Robertson, Green & Banks, and 0. C. Smith. m Creature Ft.turn (C) (90) "Re- venft of Frankenstein" (horror) '58 -Peter Cushing, Francis Mathews. El) Hour of Dtllver1nce fD Conauttatlon "Mental Illness." 6 IT'S ALL SPECIAL * TONIGHT ON CBS AND IT ALL BEGINS WITH .. BORN FREE" 1J tit Cl) ! IHciAt I "Bom fret" (C) (2 hr) (R) A lioness is raised to maturity among humans then eued firmly Into her natural jungle environment. Dick Van Dyke nar· rates. 0 @ 00 g;, Wiid llin&dom "Trail of t.he Moose." Scientists study • l1rge moose population in the ~asslz National Wiidiife Refuge in Northwestern Mlnnuota. I 0 Dtlth Valley D111 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MARCH 13, 1971 I!) Passport to Trawtf ''Caribbean 0 Ci1J Cl) Q) ABC Sut1d1J Mtvle; fil) fanfare "Melina Mercourl Schooner." (C) (2 hr 15 m) "Tiit Quillw Mtt11· I Was Born Greell." El) Dr. Hudion's Stcrtt Journal or1ndulft .. (spy drama) '67~eorge 10:30 0 Tht Wor1d Tomorrow fD Tht Creat Amtrbn Dream Ml· Segal, Alec Guinness, Max Von m Action Now Howa rd Miiier. chine Sydow, Senta Berger. An espionage I!) WHl!end News Chuck Cecil. +To) faitfl for Today th riller from a screenplay by dram· 11:00 6 Q?) (I) Ntwi m Gran Teatrt atlst Harold Pinter which spotlights 0 ~ (j) Newt EE) Hit dtl Mo111ento the upsurge of neo-Natism In pres-O C.tlleclr1l of To111om1w 7:30 0 9 @ m Wonderful World of ent-day Germany. 0 lhwit: "Now Vop11r" (drama) Disnty "Hamad and the Pirates." IE Tht Ski Show '42 -Bette Davis, Claude Rains. Conclusion. Ar1bl1n orphan Hamad EE Manion forum ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN escapes the smu11111ers' pursuit after EID Masterpiece Thutre * (IN COLOR) watching them sink their stolen 0) festival fllmlco I!) Kltflryn KuhlmH treasure. Narrated by Michael Ansara 9:30 O Nan Larry Burrell. 11 :15 O @ Cil News and fl'med entirely In Bahrain In I!) Mlnorlt:y Comlftunlty Qi Ci) The Chrtstophm the Persian Gulf. Stars Khalid Mer ~ Uwinc Book 11:30 IJ Movie: (C) "Sli&fltty SUrltt" 0 :a~ARX BROS. GO TO 10:00 6 C8J 00 I 1 .. 1ci1l i Tiie Doris (adventure) '56 -John Payne, Mary Anne lllpptlhoff Spedal Doris Rhonda Aeming, Arlene Oehl. * COLLEGE! HILARIOUS! Day sets her life stoN to music. 0 Sund11 Tonl&flt Show 0 Comedy Classic Theme (90) ., m MOYit: "I Ma1Tltd 1 Woman" "Horse feathers" (comedy) '32-The hour special takes a reminis-( d ) ,56 G G bel cent look at her early days in show come Y -eorge o · The Mant Brothers. business. Other highlights include Jessie Royce Landis, Nita Talbot. 0 Miiiion $ Movlt: (2 hr) "Wit· IE Movie: "four DttPtrate Man" neu for the Prosecution" (drama) songs with her friend and guest· (adventure) '60-Aldo Ray, Heath· '58-Tyrone Power, Marlene Diet-star Perry Como, 1 chat with her Se rich, Charles Lau(hton. Story of canine "family" and a fashion mon-::... ~rsj 51...,1 ~~-~~ n ~ young man's trial for murder of • 1 45 0 My p 11 R d t ho$l f wealthy woma11 "friend," and how 0 @ Cl) m Tiit Bold Ones "Pan. 1 : ••• WI I s ee s o his wife's damaging testimony points ther in a Cage." A Black Panther sports Interview program. to guilty. castigates the establishment during 12:00 O Public Servlct Spe(l•I "Predic-m Three Passports to Adventure his trial on a charge of murder. lion of Earthquaku ." Scientists In "The Delights of Venice." Georg • Stanford Brown. Charles J1p1n claim they can be predicted. El) Film fair L1mpkin 1nd Gloria Calomee guest. 12:45 0 YOtK Dollir's Wortti ~ Quest for Ufe O Bir 5 News Kevin Sanders. 1•00 _ O N ~ 0 William F. lucllty 'The Crisis · Cl' tw1 1:00 0 @@ Q) TM Fil 'The Nat· of Private Insurance." Guest is W. 1:05 6 Movie: ''Tht 51r1 In tht Krtm- ural." Erskine's case involves brib· Clement Stone. lln" (drama) '57 -Lex Barker, ery, extortion and aame fixing in m News Ken Jones. Zsa Zsa Gabor, Jeffrey Stone. collegiate basketball. m Jot De Silva 1:45 m Awlfd Th .. tre; "G·Mtn." m Movie Greats: (2 hr) "S.hara" (adventure) '43-Humphrey Bogart. --------------------- Bruce Bennett. J. Carrol Naish, Lloyd Bridges. Attempting to cross S1hara Desert, American tank crew meets with German troops. I!) The Bl& Question lassie and owner-trainer Rudd Weatherwax Join host Michael Jackson. Program also features problems and solu- tlons In connection with stray anl· mals In the San Fernando V1lley following the earthquake. El) Patt.-n for Uvina fm Livin& faith 0) Sylvia y Enrique EE) Pelkula 8:30 0 9 00 m 8111 Cosby 'The Lona Road Back." Chet becomes Involved in a plan to help a wealthy eccen· e len~Amuiccerd S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) Fabric; Center Of Ora nge C ounty 724 East Katella, Orange PHONE (714) 633-2842 tric re·crute a childhood past. -------------------------- 9:00 John Marley guests. El) World Tomorrow Eil) I IPEcil\ I EJllot Norton Revltw With SuSln H1mpshirt IJ SINGER presents BURT * BACHARACH, Streisand, Nureyev and Tom Jones! 6 ~ C1) I IFlcll' I Burt Bacha· rad! An hour-long program starring composer-pianist Bachar1ch and guest-stars Barbra Streisand, Tom Jones., Rudolf Nureyev. 0 @ 00 g;, Bonania "The Stlll· ness Within." As the result of a tragic a~ldent, little Joe is faced with the possibility of a life of blindness. Jo Van Fleet 1uest-stars. U Tiit Dtfendtra REFRESHING PAUSE-Ac10r Bill Trnw.>n, portra)'i11g game warden GeorRe Adamson, /eedt u11 pnt'111,\ias1ic lio11 cul> in " ·'<'""" from "Born Free." the acclal111Ni film to ht· rehrnadrast S1111day, March 14 at 7 PM in rolor 011 CRS. Volkswagen AND RENTALS • BY THE DAY • BY THE WEEK • BY THE MONTH • BY THE YEAR "Get a new lease on life in a brand new Bug" 445 E. COAST HIGHWAY (•t B•y1ide Oriv•) ft NEWPORT BEACH d ~~ 673-0900 01' 'o~,,-•s @ MONDA Y THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MARCH 13, 1971 Winners." The enormously colorful and complex world of Insects. 9 Cl) Trutti Of ConStqHncea MARCH 15 For morning and afternoon listings. please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, ' for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 O "Thou11nd and Ont Nlpts" (f1ntasy) '45 -Comel Wilde, Eve· lyn Keyes. "Red Salute" (comedy) '35 -Barbare Stanwyck, Robert Youna. 9:30 O "Silly i nd Saint Annt" (com· edy) '52 -Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn, Hugh O'Brien. 0 "Nl1htm1re Alley" (drama) '47 -Tyrone Power, Join Blondell. m ''The Abductors" (adventure) '57 -Victor Mclaalen, George Maereedy, Fay Spain. 1:00 m "l.ady Luck" (comedy) '46- Robert Youne. Frank Morgan, Bar· bara Hale. 2:00 fJ (C) "Arrowhead'' (adventure) '53 -Charlton Heston, Jack Pal- ance, Katy Jurado. 4:00 I) (C) "A Prtzt of Gold" (adven· ture) 'SS-Richard Widmark. I vr NINC. 6:00 I) 81& Newa Jerry Dunphy. O KNBC Ntwstrvlce Tom Snyder. 0 LIVE TV IS MORE * FUN! STEVE TIME! 0 The Allen Show O Six O'Cloc:k Movie: (C) (90) "Broken Arrow" (western) '50 - James Stewart, Debra Paaet, Jeff Chandler. Cochise, the 1reat Indian leader, agrees to a temporary halt In the war after a frontiersman be· comes his friend but suspicious whites attack the Indians. 0 Didi Van Dyte m The Aintstones (D @ 00 Ster Trek EI1) Mu1finl1nd "Winter Wor1d # 1." tit) Cl) News/Wuther/Sports m fisher Family el Notldtro 34 m Wlnp to Adventure m I.a Hori famlller con Conauelo m Ntws Jim Hawthorne. 6:15 Eil) Art Studio 6:30 0 C1ndid Clm1t1 m The F'lyln1 Nun @ (I) NBC News EI1) Hodeepodee lode• ~ CBS News EI!) Selected fl'ms/Mu$ie1le g;, The Desert Report m Los Olvid1dos tl)ABC Newt 7:00 I) CBS Ntws Willer Cronkite. 0 m NBC News David Brlnkley1 John Chancellor. Frank McGee 0 What's My lint? m @ (])I love luq m0raenet ~(l)Jull1 ED The World We Liff In "The tI!) Ctlrilt Ult Uvln1 Word 0) Ml Amor por TI a!) SlmplMtntt Marla tiD Movie G1mt 7:30 £t fBJ Cl) Gunsmok1 Marshal Dll· Ion has a long, hard ride back to Dodie City with a prisoner whose gan1 pursues them but appears out· witted and outdist1nced by the marshal-until he stops to rescue a preanant Indian 1irl found 111 and injured-In the rebroadcaS1 of "Waco." D ~ ct) m Red Skelton Sebas· tian Cabot guests. U VIRGINIA! ED McMAHON! * MAYOR CARL STOKES! O Vir1inl1 Qreham Show Guests include Ed McMahon, Nancy Ames. C. C. Ruku and Carl B. Stokes 0 @ CV m let's Make • Deal Monty Hall hosts. O Million $ Movie: (C) (2 hr) ''We Joined ttie N1vy'' (comedy) '62-Kenneth More, Lloyd Nolan, Joan O'Brien Young Naval Officer asks too many embarrassin1 ques· tions and after bein& bounced from one station to another, winds up as the hero of a revolution. m Truth or Consequences (D It Takn 1 Thief Eil) City W1tchers EI!)Clnem1 30 &EI.a Duena 7:55 a!) Cuestion de Seivndos 8:00 I) Ci) @ m Laueh-ln Cameo gu!sts Include Geor1ie Raft. Fer· nando lamH and Dinah Shore. Arte Johnson and Alan Sues play a Russian fli&ht instructor and an Egyptian trainee. 0 @@ tl) Newlywed Game m To Ttll the Truth m Current Events EI!) Men of Vision &E Muslc. J Estrelles 8:05 CiID Aqul Tr11 Patines 8:30 O ~ Cl) Here's luc:y (R) Sam- my Davis Jr. finds he has Lucy for a constant companion as she tries to convince him not to sue for his injured nose. IJNYPO 0 @ 00 GD The Rttl G1me m David frost Show Guests are Marcia Rodd. Cleavon Little, Chief Dan George and Norma Lear. m Qunt for Adventure ml P1ttern for l ivine a!) Mlauelito Valdez Show 9:00 I) ~ (I) Mayberry R.f.D. Goober volunteers his services as a guide so the Junior Woodsmen can ex· plore some caves and then prompt· ly gets himself lost from the others. D @ @ m World Premiere Mov. le: (C) (2 hr) "Banyan" (drama) '70 -Darren McGavin, Anjanette Comer, Herb Edelman. Jose Ferrer. Robert Forster stars as a private detective who becomes a taraet himself as he tries to solve a murder committed with his own Start your day off bright with Ralph Story's A.M. It's informative, droll. informative, irreverent, informative. In fact, it's ninety minutes of the most delightful eye- openers since instant coffee. Watch the ever-changing Ralph Story's A.M. Monday through Friday at 8:00 a.m. on KABC-TV. And fo r an encore, Ralph Story and Eyewitness 1 ~ News at · 4:30 and 11 :00 p .m. TH£ °"ILY ... LOT TV\\-'(£"'-t.lo\ACH U 19~1 WNpol'I tn hit own otfict on. Fll(ftM 8 df U)AIC......,~ CC) (2 hr} .,.., ...... ~ ll&illt?"' (comedy\ '67-Jim Huttof\ Oorottly PnMrw Mitton BMe Youns man em~ by tllf U S Mint 'oses SS0 000 1n C'UM'tnty and hf ~ses a pl1n to ~tratt tht Mutt on 1 ••kend and to PMI tht cumncy m Tlltt 111'11den EE) hllitits .. T a\.t Mt Out of tt'I 8111 G1me ·· An uam1nat1on ol $POrtS as a rtfltction ol tradtltonal Amtnean atttudu and values el)lO lliHtu .,..., Eii)!WacM 9:l0 B (if Oeris Dty Dons Mar· tin's ,ounc n1tet. Ac>nt Tolllwt. pays a middle-of tht·nl&ht visit to Dons to seek her advlCf on how to 111td1 up her mamafe. wh1dl is crurnbhn& b&uu~e her conere studtnl·h11sband. Pttt1. can't stand tllf thoupt of btcomln& a lather 0 Candid Cl•lfl m MQicale/P..w's 0... m Cadtu de An(UStlas 10:00 IJ 5f Clrol lumett satew Nanette fabray and Ken Berry au est 0 CH. 5 NEWS! A SWIFT * lh-HOUR! COMPLETE! O l i1 5 News Kevin Sanders Barney Moms 0 Inter Ward News m News Pulnam/nsllman Q) Hnt Cun, Wlll Traff! m World Prus elL~IU EI.i) Hit dtl Ma.'lltnto 10:30 0 HOPE & CROSBY HIT * THE ROAD! FUNNY! 0 Road WtM Movie: (l hr 45 m) "The Rold to Sln11por1" (romance) '31 -Bob Hope, Bina Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. Two lovers of the see and haters of matrimony tum up In S111on, whett they meet a airl With m1maa1 on her mind Q) Bill Jolln1 News e> lnc:ertldul'llbft 11:001J 9 &rl Newt B @ a;)Ntws OEl)News O MO'llt: "Th• Soft Skin" (drama) '64 -Francoise Oor!eac, Jfln Deuilly. m Movie: "Tht MummJ's Ghost" (mystery) '44-lon Chaney (D Movie: "Tht llut Lamp" (mys· tery) '51 -Dirk Boaarde. ED World Ptm 11:30 8 ~ MttV Griffin B @ ()) m Jollnnr Carson 0 aJ Ota Cavett 12:00@ Cf) Dick Cavttt 12:30 m Movie: "ltfort I Han(' (mys· tery) '40 -Boris l<11lolf. 1 :00 IJ Movie: "Tokyo Jot" (adventure) '49 -Humphrey Boaart. BO News 2:30 6 Lilt Lata Show "Htltl ltH•rv•" (drama) '46-Jemes Meson. SHll.OH Gl lfST·STAR-Jullt Har· rk gutsl·stars as tht "lft of an un· scrupulous sodbuster who ldns aid to Colont l l\1arkt ndt "ht n ht Is In· jurtd by a kllltr wolr In .. Wolf Track" on NBC's Tht Mt n From Shiloh t•olorrasl Wtdnrsday al 7:30 PM. EERIE TOUR -Gia Young and Carol Lynlty become t nmtshed In Intrigue and mys tery when they tx· plort thtlr lnherltanc~a house that hasn't bten occupltd for 40 yu~ In "Tht Shutcertd Room" on Tht CBS Thursday Night Movie at 9 PM. Page 10 TUESDAY MARCH 16 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenienco, are the day's movies .. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 O "Perilous Holiday'' (adventure) '46 -Pat O'Brien. "Sptclal De· livery" (romance) '55 -Joseph Cotten, Eva Bartok. 9:30 O "House Acn>ss the Bay" (dra· ma) '40 -George Raft. Joan Ben· nett, Walter Pidgeon. O "Western Union" (adventure) '41 -Robert Young, Dean Jagger. m (C) "lost World of Sinbad" (adventure) '65 -Tashiro Mlfune. 1:000) "A Yank in the RAF" (adventure) '41 -Tyrone Power. 2:00 O (C) "Donovan's Reef" (comedy) '63-John Wayne, Dorothy Lamour. 4:30 U "Cattle Queen of Monuna" (western) '54 -Barbara Stanwyck, Ronald Reagan, Gene Evans. EVENING 5:40 0 LAKERS TAKE ON * KNICKS LIVE FROM N.Y. 6:00 6 Big News Jerry Dunphy. O KNBC Newservlc:e Tom Snyder. O laker Basketball (contd. from 5:30) L.A. Lakers vs. H.Y. Knicks at New York. O Six O'Clock Movie: (C) (90) ''The Sun Also Rises" Part I (dra· ma) '57 -Tyrone Power. Ava Gardner, Errol Flynn, Mel Ferrer, Eddie Albert. Ernest Hemingway's story of people caught up in ·the "lost generation" after the first World War. 0 Dick Van Dyke m The Flintstones m @ 00 Star Trek Ell) Muffinland "Winter World #2." Q?)@ News/Wuther/Spom m fishef famlty m Noticiero 34 m Islands in the Sun a!) la Hor• flmiliar con Consuelo (!) News Jim Hawthorne. 6:15 Ell) Art Studio 6:30 O Clndid C1mer1 m The flyinf Nun @@ NBC News Ell) Hodgepodge Lod&e ®J(j)CBS News fl!) Selected film/Music.ele ' m The Desert Report a!) Los Olvidados (!)ABC News 7:00 6 CBS News Walter Cronkite. 0 m NBC News David Brinkley, Frank McGee, John Chancellor. O What's Mr Line? m @ 00 I Love Lucy m Dragnet ~ @ Tuesday Movie: (C) (2 hr) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MARCH 13, 1971 THE GRAMMY AWARDS Six additional stars, including four current Grammy nominees, have been named to the cast of the 13th annual Grammy Awards Show which will air as an ABC special, Tuesday at 8:30 PM. He~ry Mancini, Lainie Kazan and Duke Ell ington will serve as Grammy presenter~ during the ceremonies held at the Holl ywood Palladium. D ionne Warwick, Wanda Jackson and the Osmond Brothers will perform on the show. Tht five nomJotts In tht uteaory of Bat Coatemporary Vou l Per· formance by a Female are: (top, I to r) Diana Ross with her Aftak, "Ain't No Mountain HJab Enough;" Unda Ronstadt wtdl ber album, "Lona Lone Time;" Bobb~ Centry and btt album, "Fancy;" (bottom, I to r) Annt Murny and her sinale of "Snowbird" and Dlonnt Wa rwkk with btr album of "I'll Never Fall In Love Ap ln." , Composer Mancini is nominated for his "Darling Lili" movie score (with Johnny Mercer) in the category for the best original score written for a motion picture or television special. Duke Ellington is a nominee in the best jazz performance, large group or soloist with a large group category, for "D uke Ellington, 70th Birthday Concert." Dionne Warwick is nominated for best female contemporary vocal performance for her album, "I'll Never Fall in Love Again," and Wanda Jackson is a best female country vocal performance nominee for her single, "A Woman Lives for Love." Previously named to the cast are the Carpenters, Merle H aggard, Charley Pride and Conway Twitty as performers; Herb Alpert, Lynn Anderson, Brook Benton, Glen Campbell , David Cassidy, th~ Fifth otmension, Shirley Jones, Rod McKuen, Bob Newhart, Freda (cq) Payne, Bobby Sherman, Nancy Sinatra, John Wayne and Nancy Wilson as presenters. Andy Williams will host the event. Andy WDllams (left) wnl host Che 13th Annual Grammy Awards. Pruentlna the awards for Che Best Orislnal Seo~ Written for a Motk>n Pktu~ Is John Wayne (rf&ht), star of "!'rue Cr1t," last year's Grammy "'Inner. 7:30 7:4 7:5 S:O S:l a: • i "The Movie M1br." Rod Steieer. I!) Quest for Mvtnturt EE) Kuk&., Fran 1nd Ollie fl!) P1ttem for UYln& t'1j Cf) Truth or Constquencu fl) lA Cfildl lien C~ @Ii) Christ th1 llvin1 Word 9:00 0 Q) 00 €?:) NBC Tuadq MovJ.: m Mi Ainor !>Of n (C) (2 hi) ....,, Did I &It I Wl'Oft& Si) Simpl1m1nte M11&1 Number" (comedy) '69 -Phyllis tl) Movit &11.. Diller, Bob Hope, M1rjorie Lord, 7;30 I) tft Cl) ltv.ty Hlllblllles Mille Elke Sommer, <Mare Oanova. Hope Minor returns as Dick Bremerklmp, finds himself bein& chased over a fortune·huntina. out-of-work ac· hi'I, dale and bubble bath by his tor with another ploy directed at wife, his maid, and the police. Elly May and the Clainpett millions. IJ THE FUGITIVE! A 0 m Julia "The Gender Trap.'' * THRILLER TONIGHT! Julia argues for women's rlahts e The fu&ftive until she finds a better way to Q WATCH THE GRAMMY make peace. Q @ Cl) a> The Mod Squid "We * AWARDS TONIGHT Spy~" Pete poses as a s.fecracker BROUGHT YOUR WAY to breek up an industrial es:iionaae BY CHEVROLET! system and learns of murder p'ot. m T11e lnVlders Rene AuberJonois guest-stars. EE) The Advocates O Million $ MO¥le: (C) (2 hr} al Ch1llen1e "Eleph1nt Walk" (drama) '54 -g) lA Constitucion Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews. ml Natlcha Young bride of a Ceylon plantation 9:30 B Qi) 00 All In the family Car· owner has difficult time adjusting roll O'Connor. Jean Stapleton, Rob to her husband's life and the ever-Reiner, Sally Struthers star. present ghost of his father who 0 Candid Camera c-0ntrols him. g;) Musicale/Pastor's Dest m Truth or Consequences el Cadena de Angustiu (8 It Takes 1'Thltf 10:00 IJ tjj 00 60 Minutes m Tite aowns Never uup Film 0 MEATY 112-HR . OF NEWS displays the works of Walter Kuhn, * COMPLETE! SANDERS! master of perteptive realism. O Bi& 5 News m Clntma 30 Q @@ a> M1rcUJ WelbJ, M.D. @I) u Duen1 "The Contract.'' Or. Welby helps 7:45 1J Laker Wrlp·UP a musician's wife who becomes ill 7:55 Si) Cuntion de Stpndos on a transcontinental flleht, and 8:00 IJ ~Cl) &reen Aues Lisa Doug. becomes involved in their strained las maneuvers Oliver into a fifth marriage relationship. honeymoon visit to the Moana Rex-O Bider Want News ford Hotel in H1w1ii. m News Putnam /Fishman. 0 m Don Knotts Guests are Juliet ID Have Gun, Will Trnel Prowse. Dick Crenna, and Doug ED Hip School Probl1ms Kershaw. el Do·Rt·Mi O Virelnla Gr1h1m Show featured ml festival M11icano are Alejandro Rey, Sharon Farrell, 10:30 psychic Dr. Richard Ireland and an 0 HOPE & CROSBY! LA- lsraell fashion show. * MOUR & TONY QUINN! m To Tell t111 Truth 0 Road Week Movie: (1 hr 45 m) Em SOLEDAD DEATHS-WHY? "Road to Morocco" (comedy) '42 * KCET PRISON PROBE -Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy EE) l SflcilL t Soledad A look at Lamour, Anthony Quinn. the Calif. Correction1I Trainine fa· ID lilt Johns News cility at Soledad, scene of recent m lncertidu111bre radal conflict between inm1tes and 11:00 tJ 9 00 fl) News guards. 0 @@ m News @Ii) Full Gospel Businessmen 0 tl) News g) Sonrl111 fJ Movie: "Nobody Wned Good· 8:05 a!) Liiie Lam by" (drama) '65 -Julie Bigs. &;30 tJ 9 (I) Hw H1w (R) Tammy m Movie: "P\atlnum Hip Sdtoel" Wynette Mid Georae Jones guest. (dram•} '60 -Mickey Rooney O CHEVROLET PRESENTS m Movit: "Lure of the Sn111p" * THE 13TH ANNUAL (adventure) '57 -Willi1m Puller. GRAMMY AWARDS SHOW @CIJ !tnY Muon j.. Efi) Realities THE BE~ TIN MUSIC 11:301) ett Cl) Merv Griffin 0 @ (]) al I lflc•XL t The O ~ 00 m Johnny Clran Grammy Aw1rds Andy Williams Q aJ Did Cavett hosts the awards ceremonies of the 12.00 '°"" r.n Did Cavett National Academy of Recording • \JJ.J uu Arts and Sciences, originating from 1:00 B Movie: "Riff Riff" (d(ama) '47 the Hollywood Pall adium and fea· -Pat O'Brien, Ann Jeffreys. turlng an outstanding array or 0 0 News talent performing the recorded hits m All~lpt Show: "Brief EnCDtlnt· of last year. er," "T111 Nylon Noose" and (C) m DIYld f191t Show Guesb are "Jotephlnt Ind Men." Roberta Fleet, Deni Valery. Morty 2:30 fJ Movie: "Four fMM West" Gunty (western) '48--Joel McCre1. THE OAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MARCH 13, 1971 PRE·SEASON SALEI Buy Now And Save On • • • Aluminu"' Patio ~overs and Awnings TIM &w M'odttw PATIO COVU FOl 1911 Our BeUel" Qut11l1y ALIJMINlJM SCREEN P"TIOS ror large Of amaIJ b-pnJ mobile hOW'! . .• All Ahunioum: Lu;. Doon1 Ouz Proof. l>dlttl' lhe wiod. Canvu A-Jaa-V~• "-' ..... o..c-.., w.. ""'-..... ,..,"""' c.-.. ... , ... ,,,. c;....,_ ......... , ... ........ THI! NEW LOOIC IN lf n ... ·~-·· ...._. Adnncec! agiiice1 In, pennill ll c~fom of desian. Clean. MnOOlh undentmctun-. 1turd7 iotcrlocld11~ J>3.nelt. liuih·in rain pillf'r with 1 '6" omamcntAI posl make for 4 pAtio co\·cr o( modeni beauty anti greiatcr 1trcng1h. Since 1920 SANTA ANA TENT AND AWNING STATI LICENSED CONTltACTOlt 1202 I . ~lft It. O..r l,.,.J. 01/1" OllANOI COUMTT AWNING CO. J'ufJ ow /fi$"'1 ,.,. ........... f-, ..... .,7 .. 711 enl "'"·- Sa.rt. AM 545o04t1 QUALITY DEALER AWARD FOR IAUI -llRVICI-PAITI MANAOIMINT -ADVDnllNO CUITOMlll ULATIONI 11135 RACH IL Vi>~ HUNTINGTON llACH 142·7711 54CMM42 .....u ... IN ludotf Nureyev .cl Butch Cuskty .ind the Sunct.nce Kid hardly lffm Attuned to the Ame musk. But ttte eHctf"I Nureyev, compued In INllet cirdes to the tesendary Nijinsky, CD perform to the Ame music that terves u bKkground for the comkal 'fC:Usidy" film .tJout the bungling 1Nndit1 who danced only to the tune of a shotgun. The c4Mn1MHlng Ruuian-bom ballet dancer finds the film's Kore exciting to interpret, as proved by his interpreWion of it on "The Burt IKfwKh Special," airing Suncby, March 14 at 9 PM, in color on CBS. "I pss I was a little apprehensive about working with RUdotf Nureyev for the ftnt time,H says IKMrach, who not only compoted the "Butch U.sidy" score bUt ~ ICOftt of other contemporary pieces. "I had met him briefly a few times before, and I've long admired him as a great, 1reat artist. "I suppose I was a little worried about how we would hit It off professionally, because INslcally we're from two diffwent worlds-his, the world of classical ballet, and mine, that of contemporary music. "It's extremely interesting," notes ~chuach. "to write musk for something Uke a motion pidure and then see it lntetpttted for d~cf, a pwpose that I never even thought of." Nureyev, who greatly admires Bacharach's ~nius for conveying through his music ~ "undentanding about people," credits the success of the production number to the artistic flexibility of the ~charach music and to ballet Itself. Whatever the precise e•planation, a Missouri-born boy, who loved foottNll better than piano lessons and a Moscow-reared youngster who defied his father in order to study ballet have struck a similar chord-In • ·~ tetevhion studio. Deria Day 11t1 lier lift attry tt •Hie 111 lier lrst ttlewiaiff vtritty llwr. "Tiie Doria Mtry A11111 11.,_ ,1111e1 Specitl." 111411 it ia t .... tf .... ., • tH4tn11u. tl11111a and gla111our ttltl with tllt ania· tnct of lier '''clll l"llt 1tar Perry . Ct••. H Su11tlay. Merell 14 It 10 PM. i11 celor 111 CllS. T1tt a,.citl wlH '""ti Ht a f.it lftlilll tf Ht1ttll4illf l,.Citl ,r11111t1ti1111 • tllt Nttwef'll. which lleti111 with 1111 rtt•fll tf the witlely acctaiwlttl Al• "ltn Frtt" 17:00-9:00 PM. PTI. fellowed Illy t lllHictl ltffr 11arrift1 c1111pe11r·lli1t1l11 lurt ltclltrtcll 111tl 1111 1ue111. 1111111 Strtinnd. T1111 J11111 111tl R11Mlf N1r1yn 19:00-10:00 PM. PT). Miu 11.,,tthltf. better bewft •• Doria Day 11 tlle l11i111 ef ltl•lrera wlll view her 011 "The Deria 'Day SMw" H tk Nttwef'll. 11 weM 11 te tllt 111IMi1111 of fllll •ht 1111 ec_.lrttl tllrlllfll 111otlo11 ,ic111,.1 a!MI rt· cer ...... wilt ttltt a r..-aclllt IHll It lier 11rty tl1ya 111 allew MliMaa. Otlitr llltlilltlit• ef tk "1111111 1K1Mt '"'' wtdl lier fflolMI elMI '"'' Iler Perry C11111, a cll1t wltll lier ClllM "f-ity" elMI I ftalliell •lllt• lhtt CIMll ti lift hi 111 1ltMr1t1 "Mllctiell ....... , wltll Miu Day 1allillitill1 "'' tl111ei111 allility ... WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 For morning and afternoon listings, plbse see DAY· TfME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 U ''Srand Canyon" (comedy) '50 -Richard Arlen. ''Monkey Blllinns" (comedy) '31-The Mane Brothers. 9:30 fJ "DiploNtlc Courier'' (drama) '52-Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal. fJ (C) "Wiison" (biography) '44 -Alexander-Knox, Charles Coburn. m "Fear No More" (mystery) '61 -Mala Powers, Jacques Beraerac. 1:00 m ''Sieve Ship" (adventure) '37 -Warner Baxter, Mickey Rooney. 2:00 0 (C) "The Court Jester'' (com· edy) '56-0anny Kaye, Glynis Johns. 4:00 IJ "The ludl of the Irish" (com· edy) '47 -Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter. f V E NIN G 6:00 6 II& News Jerry Dunphy. Q MIC News Tom Snyder. U LAKE RS vs. CELTS *FROM BOSTON! 1J Jtrry West Show fJ Sis O'Clodl Movie: (C) (90) ''The Sun Also RIMI" Conclusion (drama) '57-Tyrone P&wtr, Ava Gardner, Errol Rynn, Mtl Ferrer, Eddie Albert. Story of people cau1ht up in the "lost gener1tion" after World War I. 0 Didi Van l>J'e m T1le Flintstones m @CV Stir Trell Ell) Muffillland ~ (j) News/Wutbtt/Sperts n;,) Fisher F1mily m Noticiero 34 m W1nderlust Ciii) l• Hora F1millar con Coftsuelo tl) News Jim Hawthorne. 6:05 IJ LJikm Warm-Up 6:10 U lakers Basketball LA. l ekers vs. Boston Celtics 1t Boston. 6:15 Ell) Art Studio 6:30 O Candid Camera m The Flyln& Nun ~ (I) NBC News Ell) Hodgepod1e lodp ~ Cl) CBS News @ID Seleded Fllm/MuslcJile n;, The Desert Report ml Los OMdados &)ABC News 7:00 IJ CIS News Watter Cronkite. Q m NBC News David Brinkley, Frank McGee, John Chanctllor. 0 Wll.t's MJ Une? m (ft) @ I love Lucy m Dra1T1et el) 00 Brandtd m Firin& lint Qi Cl) TruUI Of Consequent*I WESTERN BUSINESS SERVICES INC. 563 W. 1ttti -COSTA MlSA , 642..0212 KEMMER TAX SERVICE 1tJ8 HARIOR -COSTA MESA 548·2404 A-1 TAX SERVICE .UOO HARIOR -COSTA MESA 545.1551 Tow r.htH wlll ~ tt.W N yov a.--41ately .,.. c .. pa.tt .. 9f 1.., ta ,.,.,. e11• 9Pftr•fttl c,... ci.cfl by i.,.. ....... ................. ~,. .... 14 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MARCH 13, 1971 fl:) Chrlit the Uvin& Word Nashvllle Sounds, New Talent." @I) Ml Amor per TI Samml Smith, the Area Code 615 ml Slmplementl Marla group, Marcy Dean, The Dlllards, tiE) Movla Qamt Chris Gantry, Mickey Newbury 1nd 7:30 6 fHl Cl) Mtn at uw William Randy and Guy Scruaas. Windom guests as a faith he11'er m The Invaders whose questionable methods lead fI:l 30 Mlnuta to violence. Ciii> Nablcha Q ~ Ci) m The Men From Shi· 9:30 0 Candid Camtfa loh ''Wolf Track." Julie Harris. g;,) MvsiCJile/hstor't Detk Arthur O'Connell, Clint Howard and m Cadena de An111st111 Pernell Roberts guest in a drama 10:00 IJ ~Cl) Hnall f"rve-0 Hume involvinr the tracking of 1 kil'er Cronyn guests as a muter bur1l1r wolf. of such bruen darin& that he If· fJ @ (]) tiE) Courtship of Eddie's nites a political Inferno around F1thtr ''Everybody Needs a Broth-Steve McGarrett and his special e~." Eddie makes a deal. with the police unit. Rtley brothers: when thetr expect· 0 ID 00 m four-In.One: Mc. ant mother gives birth, they'll trade Cloud (R) "Who Says You Can't him the baby for several of his Make Friends In New York City?" toys. Dennis Weaver es McCloud, a New 0 Million $ Movie: (2 hr) "Cyrano Mexico deputy on 1ssignment In de Ber1erK" (cla~ic) 'SO -Jose New York City, intervenes In a dis· Ferrer, Mala Powers. love and ad· pule and finds his life threatened. venture .In 17th-ce~t•iry Paris as g 111 5 News Kevin Sanders, Cyrano, 'The Nose, speaks for a Barney Morris. friend, not himself. 0 @ CI) tiE) The Youn1 Lawyers m Truth or Consequences "Conrad and the Taxi Squid." m It Takes I Thief Aaron Silverman becomes Involved €Ii) Cinema 30 in a brilliant unstable teenager's O> lJi Duena attempt to bring his divorced par- 7:55 ml Cuestlon de Segvndos ents back together. Guests are Steve 1:00 fJ (i1) CI) Q) Roo111 222 "You Can Ihnat. Elizabeth Allen and Kristoffer like 1 Boy Out of the Country Tabori. Bui . . ." A new student from O Butar Ward News rural Missouri is so naive that m News Putnam/Flshman. some or his classmates take Id· m Hne Q11n, Will Trn•I vantage of him. Jay Ripley guests EE AnttriCJI Cant.I As! (Rescheduled) Ell) M1sterplece m AJtern1tlvu ''Teachers." Teen· m TV Musical Ossart agers face a group of teachers. Ciii) Ritmotandla fl) World Football Soccer (2 hr) 10:30 1J Road Week Movie: (2 hr) "Road fD The Frtnch Chef to Utopia" (comedy) '45 -Bob g;,) The Answer Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. II) ludl1 Libre Bing and Bob head for Alaska. 1:05 Ciii) Tlempo de Deportes m Bill Johns News 1:10 6 Cit CJ) To Rome With love m lnctrtidumbre Grandpa Pruitt matches stubborn· 11:00 IJ.fa Cl) m Newt ness with a class-conscious contesn Q @ 00 m News (Dana Wynter). fJ tiE) News IJ NYPD O Movie: "Doctor in Distress" 0 @CI) tiE) The Smith Family (comedy) '64 -Dirk Bogarde, ''The Desk Job." Chad takes a safe Samantha Eggar. desk job, but his heart is not In it. m Movie: "Cornered" (adventure) m DIVid Frost Show '45--0ick Powell, Micheline Chelrel. Ell) Great AmeriCJin Dream Machine Walter Slezak. fl:) Pett.m for livln1 m Movie: "Tampico" (adventure) 9:00 .,. ~ rT1 Medi 1 Center (R) '44 -Edward G. Robinson. ~ lill ~ CJ1 • • @ (]) Ptrry Muon When 1 series of criminal attacks ~ ~ Ell" t "'-rt Review d h h •1 1 w 1 p1c1AL I IO iw on on coe s ~ut t e osp! a co~· With Susan H1mpthlre The star of munlty up tn arms. suspicion fal s the Forsyte Saga ind The Flrst on an arrogant young doctor (Gary Ch h'll · · t · d Lockwood). urc 1 s ts 1n erv1ewe . Q Steve & Eydie take on 11:30 B ~Ci) Merv Griffin * S b b• USA t · ht 0 ~ 00 m Johnny Carson U Ur 13 omg 0 Q) Didi Cavett David Frye and on KRAFT MUSIC HALL Lassie are scheduled guests. 0 @ @ m kraft Music Hill "Suburbi1, U.S.A." Steve Lawrence 12:00 @(.I) Didi Cavett and Eydie Gorme star. Sid Caesar, 12:15 U Community Bulletin Board Barbara Feldon, and Stiller & Meara 1:00 IJ Movie: (C) "Devils of Dartnus" guest. (horror) '65 -William Sylvester. U BOOTS RAN DOLPH & Q fJ News * JONAH JONES SPECIAL! m All·Nlllrt Show: ''The El·Mrs. IJ I IPICIM I The Nuhvilt. Sounds Bredford," "Sputnik" and ''Teen11e of Boots Randolph Guests are Jon1h Bid Girl." Jones and Pele Fountain. 2;30 II Movie: ''Code of Scotl1nd Yard" fJ @ Cil tiE) JohnftJ Caah "New (mystery) '48 -Oscar Homolka. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MARCH 13, 1971 ~__.!!!.~AID.!t!:!'l"'°_'.'!!!:!.~~-~~ .. ~~..I".::_~~ .,., ~f~..1e.,..- KCET/Channel 28 explores the racial conflict between iomates and guards at the California Correctional Training Facility at Soledad-which last year resulted in several deaths-Tuesday (3/ 16) at 8 PM and again Friday at 8:30 PM. The one-hour documentary in color, titled "Soledad," was made during a two-day visit to the inslitution by KCET producers Sue ~~ ... ~ Booker and Jesus Trevino with a film crew ·~ ~ last December. They interviewed prison of-•• l ficials, guards, training staff and inmates to ;: ·~ get at the underlying reasons for the racial ~:~1 tension. ""l iv• In January of 1970, a guard fired into a ~ ~ group of inmates in the exercise yard of !l<';.;i.g. ''O" wing, killing three blacks and wound-~~~. ing one white. One of the blacks bled to · . ~.,.::-:,; ' death while the guard held off others who maximum security wings were being given 1ried to help the wounded man. food contaminated with ground glass, urine The Monterey County Grand Jury found and feces prompted State Senator Mervyn the killings to be "justifiable homicide," M. Dymally 10 conduct a fact-finding tour and shortly thereafter a white guard was of the institution. The Black Caucus Report found dying in Soledad's "Y" wing. Prison of that tour strongl y urged "cessation of officials theorized that this was a reprisal intentional intimidation of inmates by cor- for the deaths of the three black inmates rectional officers." Then in August, another and, within a week, charged three others prison guard was found stabbed to death, with that guard's death. George Jackson, making a total of two guards and six in- Fleeta Drumgo and John Clulchette, who mates killed in 1970. have become known as the "Soledad Broth· KCET's film report covers various aspects ers," now await trial at San Quentin. of life at the prison. Inmates are seen work- Jn June 1970, reports that inmates in ing in the trade shops, and the prison re- TWO KNIGHTS IN SHINING ARMOR David Cassidy and Bobby Sherman will provide their combined teena~e fans with a double jolt when they appear together for the flrst time on television in an episode of The Partridge Family. To a teener, this is an event as exciting as Arthur Oodfrey guesting with Lawrence Welk would be to viewers over the age of 50. As every teenager within earshot of a TV set knows, David Cassidy is this season's number one teen idol. Co-star of Screen Gems' The Partridge Family series, and featured with the singing group on record, David's face and voice are as recognizable to every young fan as their own image in the mirror. The series is among the highest rated new shows of the season and their first recording has already sold over 4 million. Bobby Sherman, who co-starred for the past two seasons as shy, stullcring Jeremy in Herc Come The Brides, and has 9 Gold Records to his credit (six this past year), is still tops, 100, in teenage popularity polls conducted by teen publications. These two teenage gian1~ arc paired in the "A Knight in Sh1n1ng Armor" episode, airing Friday at 8:30 PM over ABC on The Partridge Family. Sherman is introduced as a young songwriter who brings his music to lhe family. Although Sherman and Cassidy don't sing together, they take turns singing a new song, "Stephanie." Even though this is the first time Bobby and David had met, they felt they knew each other. After all, they've shared every teen magazine cover for the past year. The episode also is a pilot for a new series. so it's ju~t possible that TV fans will have both David and Bobby on lheir living room screens next fall. Pop music idol Bobby Sherman (lefr) stars os a yo11111( long writer whose work pleases David Ca.Hidy. ~ . '·.:: ,.~ ... "':" , \ "··l'f ~" r >'\~CIC~ \#'.l~O~lt\i· habilitation program is examined from the viewpoint of the instructors as well as the prisoners. Interviews with blacks and Chi· canos reveal 1heir feelings of racial dis- crimination by prison authorities. Also included is a candid d iscussion be- tween inmates and the new deputy warden, Jerry Enomoto, on charges that white guards have antagonized racial tensions by passing knives to inmates in "X" and "O" wings, the maximum security areas. The documentary was filmed by Bob Maxwell and edited by KCET cinematog· rapher Barry Nye. Pae• 15 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MARCH 13, 19 'GOING STRAIGHT' HAS IT'S PROBLEMS "There hasn•t been a good new western on TV ln years," Roy H uggins, an executive producer at Universal Studios, remarked to an acquaintance last year. His remark was prophetic. Huggins, who once helmed the very successful Maverick series, took over this year as executive producer of a new 1V western, Alias Smith and Jones, which airs Thurs- days at 7:30 PM on ABC. The series, brainchild of producer Glen A . Larson, tells the continuing story of two outlaws who decide that crime doesn't pay, and try to go strrught. The outlaws, Hannibal Heyes played by Pete Duel and Jed "Kid" Curry played by Ben Mur- phy, obtain an offer of amnesty from the gover- nor. For an unspecified period of time, they promise to stay out of trouble. If they are suc- cessful, they will be free and clear, able to start life anew as lawful individuals. Their situation is not easy. "In fact, it's a goldmine of story ideas," Hug- gins explained recently. "Heyes, who takes the alias Joshua Smith, and Curry, who travels under the name Thaddeus Jencs, are constantly in danger." Because only they, the governor and a few oth<'rS know about the amnesty promise, they are still on the wanled list. This means they are pur- sued by bounty hunlers who want to collect the SI 0,000 each that is still on their heads. ln addition, they find it extremely difficult to support themselves with honest work because they have had absolutely no experience in that field. Even when 1hey Jo get a good job. they often have tu leave town to avoid the bounty hunters. Another twist is that they are often blamed for crimes they did not commit. They must find way~ to clear themselves, or their hope for am- nc'\t~ will be lost forever. "Part of the series' appeal-a major part-lies 1n !he per~onalities and looks of oor two sta_rs:· Huggin!I emphasized. "( think we've come up with a great combination, two good-looking. per- sonable ) otmg men who work together very well." Peter Duel is somewhat like his ~cries' char- acter. He likes the outdoors. "In fact, bis friends joke that he wi ll never make it with the jet set no matter how famous an actor he may become. Hi favorite mode of transportation is a four- whecl-drive camper th at gets him to the wilder- nc\s areas he loves. If he has time, he even drives it across country. Born in Rocheo;ter. N .Y .. on Feb. 24. Pele is the ~on of Or Ellsworth S. Deuel (cq) and the Page 16 former Lillian M. Ellstrom. Pete grew up in the nearby town of Penfield with his younger brother, Geoffrey, and sister, Pamela. Although there are six doctors in bis family back- ground (father, grandfather, great-grandfather, two uncles and a second coUJin), Pete never seriously considered medicine for himself. "Neither did my brother or sister," he said. His brother is now an actor and his sister sings with the Entourage singing group. Both have kept the original spelling of their surname, Deuel. ln television circles, Pete js best known for his starring role with Judy Carne in ABC 's Love on a Rooftop. In recent months, he has done a number of serious dramatic guest star roles, most notably the role of ex-drug addict Casey Poe on The Psychiatrist series. Ben Murphy is a relative newcomer to the Hollywood scene whom Huggins regards "as an actor who is going to be discovered by the public in this series and really become famous." If he does, the rugged blond will have a lot of colleges claiming him as an alumnus. He at- tended no less than eight of them in what he describes as "a trip away from my middleclass background." After graduating from high school in Hinsdale, Ill., where his parents operate a clothing store, Ben enrolled at Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa. He stayed there for a year, transferred to Loyola University in New Orleans, then to the University of the A:nericas in Mexico City. Despite this hopping around, he kept his credits in order and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in lnlernational Relations from the University of Illinois. A year or so of graduate study followed at Loyola University in Chicago and the Uni- versity of the Americas before Murphy went to Pasadena Playhouse and completed a two-year course, garnering a B.A. in Theater Arts. Since then. he has done graduate work in theater arts at the University of Southern California and in physical education at San Fernando Valley State College. I THURSDAY MARCH 18 For morning and afternoo listings, please see DAY TIME PROGRAMS. Below for your convenience, the day•s movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:151J .. Underawtr Man" (myste '49-<ilenn Font, Nina Foch. lint(' (myr.ery) '4~ichard T is, Panv:a Bl1ke. 9:30 O I';) "Do11blt CfossbonH" ( venture) '51 -Donald O'Conn Helena Carter. 0 "The Good Die Youn(' (m tery) '55 -Richard Baseh Laurence.Harvey, Gloria Grahame. m "Unt.111td Women" (adventu '52 -Doris Merrick, Mikel Conr 1:00 m "The Late Georp Apl17 ( edy) '47 -Ron1ld Cotman, Pe Cummins. 2:00 fJ (C) "The Blue Anref" (dra '59 -May Britt, Curt Jurgens. 4:30 II "Never 1 Dull Moment" ( mance) '50 -Fred MacMurr EVENING 6:00 fl l ie News Jerry Dunphy. O MIC News Tom Snyder. 1J The Allen Show Guests Incl Eva G1bor, Norm Crosby, Kres and Joe Elrly. 0 Six O'Clock Movie: (90) Fro1inen" (drama) '51 -Rich Widmark, Dana Andrews, Gary rlll. An underw1ter Demolition Te he1ded by an unpopular comma ing officer. is ordered to blow a subm1rine base on one of Japanese home lsl1nds. 0 Didi Yin Dyb m Tiie Flintstones ID@ @ Stu Trek fE Mufflnl1nd "Community Hel #1." Qt Cl) Ntws/Weatfler/Sports m Fisher Flmily ii) Notlclero 34 m True Adventure Ciii) la Hor1 Flmlllu con Con m News Jim Hawthorne. &:15 ft) Art Studio 6:30 0 C1ndid Can1er1 m The Flylnr Nun @ (I) NBC Nlptty News fE Hodfepodre ledre fjj CJ) CBS News @I!) Selected Film/Mulicale m DtMrt Report ~ Los Olvid1doa mABC.News 7:00 II CBS News Waltt< Cronkite. 0 er;, NBC News David Brinkle 0 Wllafa My line? m @ (]) I love Lucy m 9 CI> 0r1cnet EE Elstern Wisdom and M life "Buddhism ind Christianity Qi Cl) Trvttt or Consequences H 13, 1971 ES (mystery} F0th. "SlJ· ichard T rav- une" (rnys- Basehert, Grahame. (adventure) lkel Conrad. Apley (com· Iman. Pew ~" (drama) urgena. menr' (ro- MacMurr•y. hy. yd er. ests Include by, Kreskin (90) ''Tiit -Richard , Gary Mer- lltion Team. r command· to blow up one of the nity Helpers Sports n Consuelo e. on kite. Brinkley. nd Modtfn istlanlty." UtnCtl OLD ROUTINE BRINGS BACK MEMORIES An old microphone was placed on the stage. Arte Johnson and two of his guests-Bing Crosby and Peter M arshall (of NBC's Holl ywood Squares)-were waiting for their cue. They were at the NBC studios in Burbank, Calif., preparing a number for Arte's special, "Ver-r-ry Interesting," airing on NBC, Thursday at 10 PM. It ~as a rou~ine about "The Rhythm Boys" and it had a special meaning for Bmg. Before he became one of the biggest stars in the history of show business, Biog was a member of "The Rhythm Bina Cr01by (rfabt, top) ttealls lbe days of Tbe Rhythm Boys wtlb tht http of Ptttt Marshall ud Artt l~nson (cent.er, top). Tbt bottom photo shows tbt orialnal Rhythm Boy..,..RarTY Rants, Crosby IU'ld Al Rinker (left to rfgbl). Roys" and shared billing with Al R inker and Harry Barris. (This is the first lime Bing will do a number about .. The Rhythm Boys" on television.) The band went into the opening notes of the song, ·'When the Blackbirds and the Bluebirds Got Together." For Bing. the mien· dar did a back-flip. It was 1930. A vaudeville theatre in St. Louis. On stage were "The Rhythm Boys"-Bing, Rinker and Barris. They had a good spot on the bill because they already had some hit records, in- cluding "Louise," "M ississippi M ud" and "When the Blackbirds and the Bluebirds Got Together." They had been playing the Keith circuit for about a year, doing four or five shows a day, and they were becoming a bit bored with their routine. So much so. in fact, that they began working some comedy into the act. This displeased theatre managers who (I) hired the boys to ~ing and (2) evidently thought more of their ~ong~ than their gags. The warning went out to "'<.·ut the comedy '' The boys would oblige for a show or two but gradually, the funny stuff would creep back again. On this particular day in St. Louis, the comedy had crept so far that a arris was working in the audience as straight man while Rinker and Bing were on stage. A fuming theatre manager paced backi.tage. Barris called from the 11th row; "Do you know how to keep a horse from frothing at the mouth?'' "Sure," Bing replied from the stage, "teach him how to spit." Bing smiled as he recalled that episode and said: "With that, the curtain slammed down about two inches in front of me. If I had been standing a bit forward, it would have creased my skull." THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MARCH 13, 1971 tI!) Cllrist tflt Uvin1 Word (C) (2 hr) "The Shuttered Room" &!l Ml Amor pot' T1 (mystery) '67 -Gig Young, C•rol Ea Slmp:emente Marla lynley, Oliver Reed. Flora Robson. aJ Movie Came An American couple eome to a 7:30 fJ lij CJ) Family Affelr (R) Chi· sinister-looking village called Oun- nese restaurateur Ena Ho tells Uncle wlch to look over their Inheritance. Bill his 18-year·old brlde·to·be, 0 The Fu1ltlve Ming Lee, will arrive In tow11 the 0 @ (]) t!) Make Room for next day and Biii insists she stay Granddaddy "Monument for Uncle with his family until the wedding. Tonoose." Danny's Unc'e Tonoose 0 @ 00 m Flip Wilson Hamil· begins dictating his autobiography ton Camp, Lily Tomlin, and Gaylord and takes up 35 pages for the first and Holiday guest. two weeks of his life. 11 Virginie Grellem Show Schedul-@I!) Ctlellan1e ed guests are Maynard E. Senien· el Los Btverly dt 'Pertlvlllo brenner. Dody Goodman, Jim Backus Ea Netadla and Phyllis Oilier. 9:30 0 9@ m Adam·12 "Log 106 0 @ CV m Alias Siiiitti and -Post Time." A missing pres.s, en • Jones ''The Man Who Murdered independent oldtimer. and an un· Himself." Curry's job of transport· usual motorist offer some difficult ing dynamite tums out to be less prob'ems for Malloy and Reed. dangerous than Heyes', which Is 0 @(]) al Dan Aucuat "The guiding an archaeological ·expedl· Meal Ticket." Oet. Lt, August in· tion. vestigates the murder of e young fJ Million $ Movie: (2 hr) "Notti· bo~er during a title fight. Ing B11t a Men" (drama) '6~ -• f l!lcll( I World of Two W11tels Al:ibey Lincoln. Ivan Dixon. A negro Film highlighting the unique world who Is driven by pride, self·dignity of amateur motortycllng, showing and hatred for the oppressive the action people as they compete ways of whites, takes out his hos· in scrambles. hill climbs. enduros tility and frustrations on his wife. and motocross. m Trutfl or Consequences Bob fI!) Musiule/Pastot's Oak Barker hosts. ti> Cadtne de Ancustlas Q) IJ Takes a Thief 10:00 0 9 Cl) m AIU Johnaott Special @I!) Cinema 30 Billy De Wolfe, Joe Flynn. Haney @E LI Duena Kulp and Peter Marshall join Bing 7:55 GE Cuestlon da Stcundos Crosby and Elke Sommer in "Ver·r-ry 8:00 f) ~ rTI Jifll Nabors "Family Interesting." \DJ \..!!) O l ie s News Showcase." Featured are the varied fJ laxtw Ward NtWI talents of regular cast members Frink Sutton, Ronnie Schell. Karen m News Putnam/Fishman. m Speculation Morrow. The Nabors Kids, end !he €t'i) Enaalada dt Locos Tony Mordente dancers-all doing "-"'A 1 T , ... 1 . . ~ qu rn •• nts their muslcal or comedy thing. 10:30 D Road Wetll Movie: (2 hr) "Road ~1T0 Tell tht Trvttl Garry Moore to Zanzibar" (comedy) ·45 -Bing m ~ shl at Wttk In Review Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. @riJ That s~O:n 0 @ ~ m This la Your Liia ft\ y 1 Bette Davis guests. UOI esen a Q) Biii Johns News 1:05 EI!) Tel.-Rev~ Muslul &!) lncertldumbre 1:10 0 @ Ci) m Ironside "Lesson in EI!) Horoacopo con ti Prof. Hor1n1el Terror." The teenage son of In 11:006 ~Cl) m News attorney allows himself to be kid-D QJ Cl) m News napped by a 11roup of terrorists, 0 aJ News hoping to be used as a hostega fJ Movie: "Shtrlodt Holmts and to free a political prisoner. Simon tfle Women In Grtt11" (mystery) '45 Oakland guests. -Basil Rathbone. Nl11el Bruee. 0 NYPD m Movie: "Dtrt Waters" (drama) D @Cil m Bttritchtd "Money '45-Merte Oberon. FrtllChot Tone. Hippy Returns." When Darrin finds Q) Movie: ''Chlu10 Confidential" a lot of money, he thinks Semantha (dram•) '57-Brian Keith. or her mottler Is responsible, then @ (]) Perry Mason is harrassed by the 11angJters who Si) Weafllneton Week In Review lost It. 11:30 fJ 9 Cl) Merv Griffin m David Frost~ D @ (!) m Johnny Ca'10fl Q) Olympic Bo1ln1 0 (E Dick Cavett Alex Karras. @1) NET ,,ay11ouse "Much Ado star of Detroit Lions, guests. About Nothing." Part II Academy 12:00 (f1J (]) Dick Cavett award-winner Manie Smith, Rob· 12:30 II Community Bulletin Board ert Stephens. Caroline John, Frank 12:45 fJ Your Dollar's Wotttt Finlay, and England's National 1:001J Movie: "Tht Sky's th• limit" Theat~e Company star in Fr1 noo (musical) '43-Fred Astaire. Zefferelli's 1955 version of this DO News Shakespearean comedy 1boot a m All·"i&flt Show: "Enchanted Is· quarrelsome young couple. Beatrice land," "Murder on Monday'' 111d and Benedick. "Guns Don't Arcue." @I!) Pettern for Llvln1 2:30 €J Movie: ''flit Eltdtonlc Mtnlttr'f 9:00 6 9 (I) C8S Tilursdey Movie: (dr1ma} '43-Rod Cameron. Page 17 Brand New Honda Fully Factory Equipped $200 Total Down Payment s 04 PER MONTH U ....-.. ...,.,. • ., of credit. Tot• costt prk• hlcl•d'-t .._ ._ &M 1f71 Uceese fff $15tt.72. Deferf'ed paymellt ''* lec&Mlet ta, licellM alMf flllOKe c......," SlltJ.44. ANNUAL rHCENTACH lATI 11.tJ"llt ....,. ... "WI ill NnD IATISPllD UNTIL YOU All" UNIVBRSITT DLDSIDBILB 2850 HARBOR COSTA MESA • 540-9640. p_,. 11 THE DAILY PtLOT. TV WEEK. MARCH 13. 1971 FRIDAY MARCH 19 For morning and afternoon llstlnp, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 0 ''TIM lhfe U.. Merri«" (com- edy) •45 -Jean Mhur, Joel McCrea. "RNrift& City" (mystery) '51 -Hugh Beaumont, Richard Travis. 9:30 0 (C) "Tiie W'111p of Clalnc:e" (adventure) '61 -Jim Brown, Frances Rafferty. fJ "Tiit Little IGdnappen" (dra· ma) '54-0uncan MacRae, Theo· dore Bikel. m "A,adle Wanio(' (western) '57 -Keith Llrsen, Jim Davis. 1 :00 m "Cotlqll«ed (ity" (adventure) '65 -David Niven, Ben Gmara, Martin Balsam. Z:OO fJ "Man in Ult Net .. (mystery) '59 -Alan Lldd, Carolyn Jones. 4:30 6 (C) HRun Lat 1 Tllief' (adven· ture) '67 -Keenan Wynn, Kieron Moore, Ina Balin. EVENING S:OO II lit News Jeny Dunphy. D IOllC N..,.rvlee Tom Snyder. 0 Tiie Alltll Sllew Guests: Pat Harrincton Jr .. Jerry Kurland. Chick Limbert and doa Storm, Charo. fJ Sia O'Clock Movie: (C) (90) "C1ttaper ly U.. Do.ten" (comedy) 'SG--Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy. Warm story of the Gil· breth family and their 12 children at the dawn of the f apper era fJ Didi Yan Dyke m T1le flilltstoaes Q)@ (1) Stir Trell El\) Muffi11lancl "Community Helpers #2." 9 Ci) News/Wuttltr /Spoftl m fislltf Fa•1:, @!) Notidtro 34 m The Allleran West ni) LI Hora Fa•iliar coa Coftsvelo El) News Jim Hawthorne. 6:15 El\) Art Studio 6:30 fJ Candid CaMtra m Tiie F1yin1 Nun 0 (j) NBC News El\) Hodcepodp Loda• ~ ({) CSS News m Settcttd f"llllU/ fbsicalt m Dttert Report Eil)LosOMdMCls muc,..., 7:00 1J CBS lhn Walter Cronkite CJ m NBC News David Brinkley. O vn..t'a My Line? m @ (1) I love Lucy IBDJapet @ CintlN SMwcase: (C) (90) '"Sulliw1n'1 Empire." Martin Milner. m Soul! ~ Tmti or CoestqtMncn fE CMst t'-LMn1 WOfd GENE BARRY IN DUAL ROLE They were shooting a West- ern scene on the back lot at Universal Studios in H ollywood. "Action!" shouted the direc- tor. Into the scene rode a cow- boy. Not a glamour kind of cowboy. but a dirty. mean- looking cowboy. He wore a week's growth of stubble, a drooping moustache and the look of a man who had been on the trail for a couple or months. It was Gene Barry, that quin- tessence or good taste and grooming; the impeccably dress- ed Glenn Howard, head of a publishing empire on NBC's The Name of the Game. The same Gene Barry. who in 1969 was named one of the 10 best dressed men in the United States. "In one episode you've de· stroyed my entire image," Barry told his producer, who had just walked onto the set. Actually, Barry loves it. In the episode he plays a dual role: Glenn Howard trying to find out whether a Western folk hero really had feet of clay: and in a flashback a seed y-looking West· em gambler who is feuding with the folk hero . The episode, "The Showdown." airs Friday at 8:30 PM March 19. 'Tm having a ball playing the role." says Barry. "Actually, any actor in a series loves the op- portunity to do something dif· ferent than !he character he w·1ally plays. "And thi'\ script gives me a chance to do it in my own series." g) Mi Amor por Tl GI!) Si•ple111tnte Marla Ei) Movie Game 1:306 9 (j) The lnttms Pat Carroll guests as an Italian mother who tries to give her life to uve her critically ill daughter (Janet Mar· &Olin). 0 m Hlifl Q1parraJ O Yir&inia Grahlm Sbow Guests: Mrs. Ronald Reagan, frank Fon· taine. 0 @ 00 m I lflc!Al I Undenea Wot1cl of Jacques Coustuu ''Secret of the Sunken Caves." Captain Cousteau and the crew of Calypso explore the mysterious blue holes on the ocean floor off the Bahamas. (R~ fJ Million $ Movie: "The Last Winter'' (drama) '62-Tony Britton. John Witti&. In the last year of Nazi occupation of Denmarfl. a small town is forced to openly take sides in effecting the escape of a British agent. m Trutll or Couequences 0) Movie: (C) (2% hr) '1)ays of Tllrills ind Lau&Mtr" (comedy) '61 -highlights of Silent Comedy Era. @BClneu 30 g)La Duena 7:SS GI!) Cuestloft de Sepndos 1:00 m To Tell Ult TrutJt fJ) Tom en Madrid (60) f1l) Sin fnncisco Mil "Needing/ Wantinr." A look at the people who satisfy the needs of others-- political figures, religious leaders, ·~ aAUIR THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAltCH 13, 1971' psychiatrists, and the like. GI!) N1t.cM D Road WIH ....,..: (2 t\I') "Titt @ID liwi•& 8ool 9:30 0 @ (}) &J 11M Odd Couple h!lfece" (comedy) 14S-8ob Hope, @I) la Cosa Jiu:pa "What Does a Naked Lady Say to Bina Crosby, J1ne RUS1811. 1:05 GI!> Luella Libre You?" Osur must tell Felix th1t his ID lln JoftM Nns 8:30 fJ ~ Cl) Andy lriffltll new love interest Is a nude actress, O> IAC:lftldll ... 0 @ Cl) m ...... ot tM '"'" not a librarian. 11 :00. 9 CIJ CE> """ "The Showdown." Gene Barry plays 0 JOJQ & Barbara: For Aclulh 0 tD@ t'I ..... a dual role in a drama giving old Only. Barbara Howar and Joyce D ED News and new versions of a legenda,y sussklnd co·host. fJ Movie: "The c..t Wtrld"' (doc. gunfight in th·e old west Guest· f1l) David Sussklnd Show "The Pro umentary) '64 -Hampton Cl111ton, stars are Jessica Walter, Warren and Con of the Jewish Defense Yolanda Rodriguez. Oates. Albert Salmi and Jack Al-leaaue." m Movie: "Clfltp Dhw" (adventure) bertson. @ID Musicalt/P1stor'a Duk '3~ry Grtnt, Douet" Falrblnka U NYP0 g) Caden1 de Anpstl1s 0) Movie: (C) ''lleoft °"' ...,.I" 0 ~(]JEE The Partridp fa~; IO:OO O @ Cl) g;, Stranae Report (romance) ;•1-0on Amectta, Betty llJ A Knl&ht In Shining Armor. "Shrapnel-Wish In the 01'9am." Grable. Bobby Sherman. 1uest·st111 as a Leo Genn auests as a confessed @ Cil '9ny Mftlll budd~ng sonprtter "!ho wa.nts the murderer in I love triangle but 11:15 f.m Cinttna 34 ;;;= :;:s:;is music. Strange's discovery of a piece of 11:30 fJ ta Cl) Merv Crtmw m I sHclAt. I Soledad A hard look: shrapnel causes an unexpected turn D 9 (I) m ... ., CafMlt at the California Correctional Train-j Int~ ~s~ews D m Did CMtt Inf facility, scene of much racial : ~ (]) CJ) love, American Styte 12:00 @ (]) Did CMtl conflict recently. (R) "Love and the Nurse," Arte 12:30 U Movte: '"'11M .ElnperW• Wiitz" EI!) P.tttfn for llvin& • Johnson, stu1rt Maraolln. Julie Som-(musl~I) 48-Binc Crosby. Join 9:00 0 Qt Cl) C8S Friday Movie. (C) mars Kip Kina· "love and the Fontaine. (2 hr) ''nls PropertJ Is Conde•n· • ',, . fJ -.. -....A.-M eel" (d a) '66 -Natalie Wood Younr Execu1ive, John Davidson, 1:00 Movie: ..... n.-(SUS· ram ' Brenda Benet; "love and the Old pense) '49--Arthur Kennedy, Bar· Robert . Redford. Story of a small· Boyfriend," Milton Berle, Connie bm Hale, Bobby Driscoll. town gu1 who thirsts for freedom Hi St th M rti 0 0 "ewa and excitement of bir city life. e"'~m~ w:~d ~..;· m AJl.lll&flt Sbor. "lladl MICk, .. D Tiie Fu&itiv• · -....a.w w 0 @ (})al Tllat Girl "The Ele· m ::.~~u~/Ashman. ~~~':.!'"" and ,._,., e vated Woman." Ann and Don are i1J Pandor1ma @ (!) Cllllter Tiie.tr.: "Ye.,n•a c1ught in a stalled elevator en GI!> TIA &!toll" route to a women's lib meetlna. ~:,~'::: .. Su Hopr <2 hr) to: BOB HOPE ADMIRES 2:3o ~ ~~:':".W:."~~<4[:;'~ el M•i•n. M•l•m 1 Alto Mu * JANE RUSSELU ! formt Tucker, John Ruaaetl. BUICK IN COSTA :MESA $ptcilUzl11J1 euaun JAGUAR Opel ' 234 East 17th Street, Costa Mesa, California 92627 Telephone (714) s.48-7765 llap 19 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MARCH 13. 1971 llead'' (drama) '58 -Kerwin Mat. 11:30 0 m Jimbo SATURDAY hews, Ray Danton, Julie Adams. 0 @Cl) The Hardy Bop "Kit Car10n" (western) '40-Jon Ell Mano a Mano R1nche10 MARCH 20 MORNING Hall, Lynn Bari. l!)Trff House Ell Cuerdn y Guitarru ta:) Panorama Lltino 9:30 0 m Pink Panther 6:25 6 Cive Ua This Day 0 @ @ Tlle Doublede<lm 6:30 8 sunrise Semesttt 0 Movit: "Rider on a Dead Horse" 7:0D 6 New Words. New Waya (western) '62-Jo'in Vivyan, Lisa Lu 0 ell Cl) m Tomfoolery Show (!) Movie: "Double Jeopardy" (dra. m lnterut Louise Ridgle ma) '55-Rod Cameron, Jack Ke ly til) Stsame Strut elJ@ Pritt Party 7:30 6 Ou1ty'1 TreehOUM m Arrib• el Norte 0 Ql m Hetkle & Jedle 10:00 11 Qj (j) Josie & ttle Pussyuts 0 Bliek Experience 0 fD @ m H. R. Pufnstuf m Yoci lffr ' Friends 0 @ CV Hat Wheels 8:00 6 fi9\ Bup Bunny I Road Run· el Lucha Libre ner Hour 0 @ (]) m WOOdy WOOdpecler 10:30 II Qi 00 Harlem Globetrotters 0 (j) Lancelot link Secret 0 9 @ m Here Comes the ' Grvmp Chimp Hour O M · ''O t' H ""lft" ( d 0 Movlt: "War Is HeW• (drama) ovie; per• ion . ~,, a · '64-Tony Russel'. Baynes Barron. venture) 50 -Btll Wt I hams. Tom m Tiies of Wella hr10 Brown. 8:30 0 ~ m The Bucaloos 0 @ {i) Sky Hawk.s 0 C.mpus Profile 11 :00 fJ Qj Cil Ardlie's Fun house m Cisco Kid 0 m Hot Do& m Cumby 0 @ CV Motor Mouse 8:45 O Physician's Mutual O Movie: "Southwest Pusace" 9:00 6 Cit ral Sabrina l the Groovle (adventure) '54 -Rod Cameron. Cool its k>anne Dru, John I rel and 0 Q) (6 m Or. Oohttle I!) Movie: "Make Mine Mink" 0 Movie: "Sinppore" (adventure) (comedy) '60-Terry-Thomas. Hattie '47-Fred MKMurray, Ava Gardner Jacques 0 (31 JtffJ lewis Show Qj @ NCAA Basketball m A.M. Mov1u: ''Tarawa Beach· mi f'lesta Muicana AMERICAN YOUTH PERFORMS More than 270 of Southern California's top young musician~ appcnr in concert at the lo5 Angeles Music Center. and high- h~hb o l tlw concert will be presented on KTTV /Channel 11 Saturday, March 20th at 7 PM The program wi ll featurc lhe 15! voice All South..:rn Calil lirn1.1 High School HonM Choir and 1he 119 p1cct' All Southern Cali- fornia High School Orchc<;1ra. C'ond uctang the choir ''ill Ix> internationall y known art j,1 Roger Wngner. Orchc,11.1 cond11~1or \\ 111 be Lauris L. fonc~. Chairman of Occrdcntal College 's mu~ic dqiartmcnt and conductor of the Sun Gabriel Valley Symphony Orchc,tra. AFT ER NOON 12:0!1 6 ~ ScoobrDoo 0 Theatre of Sta11 0 Movie: "Youn& Danitf Boone" (adventure) '50-Vavid Bru~. Kris· tine Miller. 0 @ '1) American Bandstand Rufus Thomas and Tony lee Sybert auest. Eil) Hlch School Problems el Teatro fantastico m Holiday ta:) Orama da la Sem1na 12:30 6 Q! The Monhes O Movie: "Fearless Faaan" (com· edy) '52 -Janet Leigh, Carltorr Carpenler, Keenan Wynn. m Hezel m Ooll1rs and Sense 1:00 fJ ei9' CJ) Dastardly & Muttler 0 m NCAA Basketball Regaona' Finals Championship. 0 Movie: (C) "Aw1y All Boats" (drama) '56--Jeff Chandler. Riehard Boone, George Nader. Julie Adams m Movie: "Bohem11n Girl" (com e:ly) '36 -Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy (!) Hews/Weather & Sports 117' ffi Llny Kane Show el Alme de Mi Alma al Motor Mouse 1 :30 II et' (j'1 The Jetsons 0 Movie: "This Woman Is Mine" (drima) '41 -Franchot Tone I!) Movie: "Yaqui Drums (western) '57-Rod Cameron mScope al Hudy Boys 2:00 O Dusty's Treehousr 0 Wacon T11in (jjl Laramie ~ (il Laredo mi Variedades Musicales al KPlM Movie: "'The Private l ife of Don Juan." Dou&las r airbanks 2:30 6 Tiie New Society "Can We Re- duce M11ttary Spending'" m Movie: (C) "Moonlleet" (adven- 1 ure) 'SS-Stewart Granger Joan Greenwood. Geor11e Sanders 3:00 8 Insider /Oubider 0 Ctftbfity 8owhng Joe Campa· nella and G111I Fisher vs. James rarent1no and Michele Lee (!) Movie: ''The Great Dan Pitch" (drama) '48 -Dennis O'Keefe. Gail Russell ff (3l Man to Man ~ (i) School Oars '9 The Deputy ml Musiule/Oavey l Goliath el Rev1sta Musiul mi Tutro del Sabado Soloist for the l.'Oncert will be piani:.t Robert Preston. a graduate 3:30 6 eti iJ) CBS Goll Classic of lhe Jullinrd chool of Music. O Zane GrlJ Tllutra ,.,. 20 0 ~CV m Pro Bowlers' Tour The $60,000 fair Lanes Open, Fair Lanes Spring1ield, Washington. D.C 0 NHL Action Hic1111&1'1ls @ (j) Voice of A&riculture ml Children's Gospel Hour el luch1 en Patines 4:00 O Championship Bowlinc OThe Saint ~ @ Film Feature Eil) The End of the Trail Walter Brennan narrates the story of the Plains Indians. ml Pattern for Livln& 4:30 6 Sant. Anit1 Feature Race The $50,000 San Felipe Handicap for three-year·o'ds, at l ·l /16 mile. 0 Sports Challen1e m Untamed World ~ ~ W1aon T11ln ~ 00 Roller G1mes @.!)faith for Today el El Mundo en que Vlvimos 4:45 el Pre-Game Soccer 5:00 6 I bECiAL J The Kinc hmlly in Washington A musical special from Washington, O.C. O It's A~demic Mater Oei (Santa Ana). Santa Monica and Los Angeles high schools compete lor the cham p1ons'11p O Outdoors 0 (it rn EE ABC's Wide World of Sports World Proless1onal Ski Cham· pionships. 0 The Avencers m Movie Greats: (C) "Moaambo" (advenlure) '53 -Clark Gable, Grace Kelly, Ava Gardner. (!) Quest tor Adventure EE Peter Gunn Eil) The World We l ive In m Quest for life el International Soccer m Bronco 5:30 O KNBC News Stan Atkinson 0 This Week in NBA (!) Animals, Action & Adventure EE Tonight in Lu Vecas til) Thirty Minules With ... ml Fisher family 6:00 O The Bi& News 0 jj (6'\ ID NBC Hews O l11edo 0 Boss City @ Then Came Bronson m San f 11nt1SCO Mia 29 if Agriculture USA m Musicale/Davey & Goliath 6:30 6 AbOut 1 Week O KNBC News Conference 0 Eyewitness Hews li7l (31 Forum Boainir EE Hobby Showcau (U (6) High Ch1p1rral til) The French Chef t29' ( 8 CBS News ml Children's Gospel Hour ID Edge of Eternity CD Sports Challenge • 1971 Tour . Fair D.C. alter f the The p for le ily in I from Santa geles ch am rid of Cham· mbo" Gable. re THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MARCH 13, 1971 A· T • T ·E·N· T ·l·O·N IMPORT CAR BUYERS NOW lS THE TIME TO BU Y! PRICES Will NEVER BE LOWER SO VISIT THE DEALERS SHOWN HERE AND PICK OUT THE SPORTS CAR OR IMPORT YOU'VE Al WAYS WANTED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on The New 1971 DATSUN EXCELLENT SELECTION 2 Deer e 4 o-r e WCMJOtK e lo .. t•ra & Pickitps DOT DATSUN 18835 B.ach Blvd. Huntinqton 8e1'ch 8 .. 1.7781 or S .. 0.04•2 OPEN SUN DA VS CAPRI The lltlt seiy car "tr:om lur .... with the ,,ice of • 1ullt com,.ct SANTA ANA LINCOLN-MERCURY U01 N•. Tustin Santa An• 547-9183 Open untll t ,.m., Mon.·,rl. I ,.m. Sat. & Sun. ORANGE COUNTY'S []~[YJ~[!]~ HEADQUARTERS DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Hutt Mlt<ll911 .t 11-& vWd UKVllVt & fflntlUlr•l•r ........ _.k M ltr lmmtdl•lt ffllvwy. \ Dr•ric.fty le4Ke4 TeCleer BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. Cost• Mes• BILL MAXEY TOYOTA, INC. DON BURNS' PRESTIGE PORSCHE-AU DJ AUTHOalZED Hew-U1ed--SerYfce Orange Counties Finest 13631 HARBOR BLVD. GARDEN GROVE 714 636-2333 CHICK lYERSON Your Authorized VW Dealer in the Ha@•~ Home of the Love Bug Special 44~ l . Coou Hwy. et l eytid• Dti••· H .I . UJ-OtOO ~4'-JOJt .... §) .... §4 ' 55 SPORTS MINDED? Then Newport Imports is Your kind of place. Your Authorized ~ Austin America Large stock of used Porsches Jags, MG's, Austin 'Heeleys, etc. In the ff arbor Area the Economy line for the Quality ~ mimed. ZIMMERMAN DATSU 2145 H.,bor, Costa Mesa 540-6410 P•ge 21 .. SWIMMING POOL EARLY BIRD SPECIAL FREE GROUND PAO WITH EACH POOLI LARGE SiZE S" SEAT 1B'xl2'i48" Deep OVAL POOL Col'llplete •lttl e 111 H.~. Fiiter e Ctorll't Olt· P'l'!Hr e Surfue Skimmer e M•ltllen•flCC It. 24'•41" DOUGHIOY rOOL 18911 79sa SM Our Dolly I 1 te 1 SAT. 10 to 5 SUNDAY 12 t• 5 Pool Olsplu et Our New 1525 W. CHAPMAN ORANGE LocatlOft rHONI (714) 532-1992 (714) 532-2546 1 hf'i. W of Mel• St. Fteoecf1tt A•elloble ~.SALE POOL TABLES JOINTED from CUE'S 58'5 BUMPER Dia TABLES -.-- 4'x8' 7/8" SLATE POOL TABLE 529500 lJIUIAMll/J!lt. ~ THE NO. t NAME IN II/LUA/IDS Hrs: 11 .1 Delly; lO·S Sot.; 12·6 S••· SECARD POOLS s ORANGE 1525 W. CHAPMAN~ ,.,. 22 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEE'.1<. MARCH 13. 1971 ·.·. . · . ·•JI 1~~.T Evening Movies SUNDAY, MARCH 14 6:00 7 (C) ''Th• Kins •nd I" (comedy) '5f>-Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr, Rita Moreno. 17 3 "Penk In the Streets" (dram;a) '5(}-Richerd Widmark, Barbara Bel Geddes, Poul Doualas. 6:30 U (C) ''Revenso of frenkensteln" (horror') '58-P9ter Cushing. Francis M et hews. 7:30 5 "Horse fe•thers" (comedy) '32-The Menl Brothers. 9 "Wltnet1 for the Prosecution" (drama) '58-Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich, Charles L;aughlon. 8:00 11 "S•ha,.." (adventure) '43-Humphrey Bo11art, J Carrol Naish, Lloyd Brtdaes. , 9:00 7 17 3 42 (C) "The Quiller Momorendum" (spy dramiil 67--Georae Seaal, Aloe Guinness, Senta Beraer. 11:00 9 ''Now V~aser" (drama) '42--Betto Davis, Claude Rains. 11:30 2 (C) "Sii tty Sc.not" (adventure) '5f>-John Payne. Rhonda Flem•na. Arlene ;ahl. 11 "I Married • Woman" (comedy) 'Sf>-Gtora• Gobel, Jusae Royce Landis. NTta Talbot. 13 "four Desperate Mon" (adventure) '6(}-Aldo R11y. Heather Seers MOH DAY, MARCH 15 6:00 7 (C) "Brollon Arrow" (wutern) '5G-Jamea Stewart. Debra Paget, Jeff Chandler. 7:30 9 (C) ''We Joined the Navy" (comedy) '62-Kennetll More. Lloyd Nolan Joan O'Brien 9:00 4 23 6 (C) "Benyon" (drama) '7G-Robert Forster, Darren McGavin, An1anette Comer. 7 17 3 CC) "Who's Mlndtna tho Mlntl" (comedy) '67-Jom Hutton, Doro-thy Provine. Milton Berle. 10-.30 5 "The Roed to Slnsapore" (romance) '31-Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. 11:00 9 "The Soft Skln" (drama) '64-Francoase Dorleac, Jean Desa1lly. 11 "The Mummy's Ghost" (mystery) '44-Lon Chaney, Georae Zucco. John C<1rrad1no. 11:30 13 "Th• Blue Lamp" (mystery) '51-Dirk Boaardo. Jimmy Hiinley. TUESDAY, MARCH 16 6:00 7 (C) "The Sun .Also Rises" Part I (drama) '57-Tyrone Power. Ave Gudner, Met Ferrer. 7:00 23 6 (C) "Tho Movie Maker'' (drama) '67-Rod Steiaer, Robert Culp, Ann;a lee. 7:30 9 (C) "Elephent Walk" (drama) '54-Ellzabeth Taylor. Dana Andrews. 9:00 4 23 6 (C) "Boy, Did I Get • Wrong Humber'' {comedy) '69-Phyllls Diiier, Bob Hope. Elko Sommer. 10:30 5 "Roed to MOf"OCco" (comedy) '42-Bing Crosby. Bob Hope, Dorothy Lemour. 11:00 9 "Nobody Weved Ooodbr,•" (drama) '65-Jutle Bigas. Claude Rae 11 "Platlnum Hlch School ' (drama) '6(}-Mlckey Rooney, Terry Moore. Dan DuryH. 11:30 13 "Lllr• of the Swemp" (adventure) '57-Wilham Porker, Joan Vohs. Marshall Thompson. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 6:00 7 (C) "Tiie Sun Also Rls"" Conclusion (dramal '57-Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner. Eddie Albert. 7:30 9 "Cy,..no de Be,...rec'' (cl1ss1c) '5G-Jose Ferrer, Mala Powers. 10:30 5 "Rood to Ut09la" <comedy) '45-Bob Hope. Bina Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. 11:00 9 "Doctor In Dlstron" (comedy) '64-Dirk Boa1rde. Samantha Eqar 11 "Cornered" (adventure) '45--Dack Powell. Mlchellne Chelrel, Walter Slezak. 11:30 13 "T•mplco" (adventure) '44-Edwud G. Robinson. Lynn Bari. THURSDAY, MARCH 11 6:00 7 ''The fr0&mon" (dramii) '51-Richerd Wldm1rll, Dana Andrews. Gary Merrill, 7:30 9 "HothlnJ But • Man1' (drama) '65-Abbe)' Lincoln, Ivan Dii1on. 9:00 2 29 a (C) "Tho Shuttered ROOfl\" (dremil) '67--Gltr Young, Carol Lyn· ley, William Devlin. 10:30 5 "Road to Zandbar'' (comedy) '4S-8ina Crosby. Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. 11:00 9 "Sher1ock HolmM and tho Wom•n In Green" (mystery) '45-Basil Rathbone. N1&el Bruce 11 "Dart! WateA" (drama) '45-Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone. 11:30 13 "Chlcaso Confldentlel" (drama) '57-Brian Keith. Beverly Guland FRIDAY, MARCH 19 6:00 7 (C) "ChHper By tho Doan" (comedy) '5(}-Cllfton Webb, Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy. 7:00 23 6 (C) "Sulllvan's Empire" (adventure) '67-Mertln Milner, Ctu Guliiger, Karen Jen1en. 7:30 9 "The Last Winter" (drama) '62-Tony Britton. John Wittig. 13 (C) "Doy• of Thrtlls end Laughter'' <comedy) '61-highll&hts of the Silent Comedy Era. 9:00 2 29 8 (C) "This Property Is ~ondemnod" (draml'll '66-Natahe Wood. Robert Redford, Charles Bronson, 10:30 5 ''The P•lefeco" (comedy) '48-Bob HOPe. Bing Crosby. Jiine Russell 11:00 9 "The Cool World" (documentary) '64-Hempton Clanton, Yolanda 11 11:30 13 7:30 9 Rodriauer. "Guns• Din" (•dventure) '39--Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr (C) "Moon OVer Mleml" (romance) '41-Don Ameche. Betty Grable SATURDAY, MARCH 20 "Escape from Ee1t Bertin" (drama) '62-Don Murriiy. Chrls1tne Kaufmann. 8:00 11 "Mos•mbo" (adventure) '53--Clark Gable Grace Kelly, Ava Gardner. 8:30 4 23 6 (C) ''Tiie Mlsfhs" (drama) '61--Clark Geble. Miirllyn Monroe, Montg<>mery Clift 9:30 7 (C) "The Youns Lawyeni" (drama) '69-Juon Evers, Keenan Wynn. Judy Pac:e 17 3 "Wiid Is the Wind" (drama) '57-Anna M1111n11nl. Anthony Quinn. 10:00 9 "Bum, Wl1ch, Bum" and "f•c• of Terror," 10:30 l l "Nightmare" (my5tery) '42-Dlona Barrymore. Brian Donlevy. 11:00 23 6 (C) "Curucu. Btut Of tM Amazon" (edventu1e)-John Bromfield. Beverly G8rland. 11:15 2 (C) "Beau O..to" (adventure) '66--0uy Stockwell. Doug McClure, Leslie Nielsen. 11:30 ' (C) "Ocoens 11" (adventure) '6(}-frank Slniitra. Dean Martin. An&i• Dickinson. , 5 "Plttlbu,_,," (drama} '42-John Wayne, Marlene Dietrtch. 7 (C) ''Tho "\'oung Wamo"" (drama) '67-James Drury, Steve Carlson. Robert Pino. 13 "Captain aoycott" (adventure) '47-Stewart Granaor, Kathleen Ryan, Robert Donat. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MARCH 13, 1971 II ' IMAGINE! When You Buy A New 1971 Pinto We Wiii Pay For ALL The Gas 11 · Uses For TWO FULL MONTHS THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT SUNSET FORD HURRYI · ~~' °":~u~?1::~t5~:"! Disbursed At • SUNSET FORD We stiH have several brand new 1970 Mustangs at dealers cost!! 5 year, 50,000 mile war· ranty included! ONLY $ '190 DOWN PAYMENT 16 PER MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS SIM Is !tie leltl do- it•rmut and SS4 16 11 the .... , '"""''' ,.,,.,. ... ,,.. cludl11t to, '71 uc.,.11 •!If •II flntnu ch•ren en .,.,..vcd crcdll for 4' m.nllls. . Ocferrd P•l'· "*'' pt'l(t h .,,., .. ln-c•lnt an 11111nce chart· es, IHn, '11 llctnH tr If rou ,ref« ft p 1 y c1111. .... '"" CHll Pf'ICt •• only $2H1.U lrclvdl"9 111.s tu, '71 lkt""•· Ontcr yeur P'lnto Ted•y. ANNUAL P'ERCENTAOE RATE lS.fS~ OVER 500 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM ,.,. 23 We jola with Soandcrart1men Jn making this guarantee: "The Audlo Frequency Equalizer Is guaranteed to improve any stereo system, and guaranteed to Improve any listening area envlroa- meat"! The dramatic differences, created with this new Soundcraftsmen Equalizer. are easily demonstrated. It may make you realize, for the first time, just how great your music .lystem is! The Equalizer provides you wJth the ability to match your stereo music sys• tern. to your room environment to create an acoustic- ally petfect concert hall! ' NEW RECORDS & TAPES PRICES~ All $4.98 A'.I $5.98 RECORDS NOW $2.59 NOW $3.29 CASSETTES All $6. 98 NOW $-4. 98 TAPES All $7.98 NOW $5.'18 Our Music System Men wiJI show you how easiJy this is accomplished with the special step-by-step in- structional tape or record. How the curiou:> and inves- tigative individual can explore an entirely new realm of possibilities for special effects or upgrading the quality of sound from any source! If you can't make it in, right now, to hear this demonstration, call us. at 646-8895, and we will mail you the free booklet on the Equalizer, "Why's and How's of Equalization." R~ad it. Then, come listen to what we're talking about ! What could you do with this W•'§fi suPti@PE I Cassette-Corder? Flug it in at home, or office, or take it any- where (it operates on batteries, too!). Give it notes, ideas, when the facts are fresh! Record a lecture, or rP.member conversa· tions! Or listen to music you choose! The SONY TC18, complete with batteries, re- mote . control dynamic microphone, leather carrying case, earphone: Regularly $49.50. Atlantic Music price: $39.50 SONY atlantic • lllUSIC 4U I. 17th St •• Costa Mete. Open Sundays 12-5, Saturdays 9-6, Daily 12-9, CIOMd W9dnetday1. Dual/Garrard/Shure/T MC/Fisher /Harman-Kardon/Pickering/Sherw&>d/ AAec Wharfedale/Soundcraftsmen/Sony I A. R./Bo1ak/Mclntosh/Seott / JBL/Empire