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Home My WebLink About1971-02-20 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' • ,. s • as .. • • • • • . . * * * * * -ti • • • ------ SATUROA\Y, FEIRllARY 2 , 197•C Bonib Threat •For Kicks~ i _An )3arl1 _.ir'1 ' .. • ~ • Backfires on 3 Students High Winds Spread Sand On Southl~n.~, .lljghways • ' . ~ - JAifjun.., Bl Tero . . . "' e: • .. '-' ' Agents . Sei~e 15 • •.. Pounds of 'Hash' . . . -:r<. · Df,I\; l'-Pt 8"' ...... WHEN t HE SWALLOWS COME BACK TO CAP STRANO They M11y Find Thi• Pigeon Wlitin1 At C'it'rch ' They're Coming Soon Capistrano Resident,s Prepare for Swal~s I By PAMELA H.ULAN residents dressing :UP in early California 01 ,... ~Pii.t stt costumes. A leal)I of .tat. naicotlcs · ....,i. h"'Uad ol! sl1 Nspecll In the ~ Beach and El ~ areas Friday and claimed Ibey had purchased and ,.!zed about 15 ):>OWlda of hashish. The uodercover age:nta -working out of the Los Angeles offices of the California Bureau of Narc o t l c. s Enforcement -estimated the illicit value oC I.be drugs at about $15,000. A spokesman for the bureau claimed they had purchased eight pounds of hashish from four of the men arre:lted at a Laguna Btach motel. Thue were identified u Angelo Vlnctnt Gollno, 25, of Paramount; ?ttorris Dean Betty, 22, Boy, 3, Dragged To Death Under San Juan Cai>mrano 1'e4denl! soon The mission ~ a pageant on Mirth will be donning "Sp..ish 'cil4111Ine1 and 19whldlisalso'S.~oae~··~Y.-.1'>1<1j1¥·_ \B.' '" ' f A cliHln& mud holes In their badc yanb. >pecial · rellg!oos1t aerviqes, tradiU..,t . #roper 0 UlO .~ pecuHar ac,ivlfl•• are dances, and a •rooalian of a kb!( preparatiom for the city'• moit.ce!ebra't· and q~n. By PATRICK BOYLE ed event -the return of the s;auows. Th1I year on~S,turday; March10~tbe °' t11t> °'"'PU.. ttett Accordlng. to legend and .a ~ng Fiesta de 1as Golondrinas• Association A >year-old Loi Alamitos yuungster popUiartzed 1w ~ Crosby ~swallows will stage ila aoljllaJ P'!•de. who •strayed IOO far from 1111 home Fri· r 1 Other activilf~s will' h>elu~e a day evening wu killed while · crouiDg return every ye.ar to the &,year-old breakfast, t~ pinner ,dances and an Katella Avenue after being draeg:ed over mission on March 19 from somapnkrlown o\d r. fuhione<t •mock shoot oUt on 400 feet under the bumper or an auto- wlntering place in South Ame~. .Saturday, and ~trail ride throudt tbe mobu'e. Tile birds arrive to build their mud sprawlJrig O'Ne· Ranch on Sanday.,,. • The youth, idenUfl~ as Adrian Ben- nesls in the rtooks and cran~ or the During these · ·:tivitie.8-1 the swalloWs nett. of 4041 Howeril St .. was one of two flld mission, particularly the tuins of will arrl\re in vkin.ity with ·many traffic falaliUea in Ute county Friday. the church which was demtroy in an 1 finding nesting area( under tbe eves The other was a truck driver Who dJed earthquake: in lit%. ol bollltl or on arb)t ranches. "f, alt.er being plMed undei; his tr,Jctor· ,.,,, · • • • ' trailer · wben It left Ille luvenide fl'll>-During !Wallow season the: ~_:~ : Last year jp&ny fOwid tefuge: ~..m wiy In AnBbtlm. of the tnisSion are •atertd to jpov:1<1e \ Mislloa Viejo.6\e gas 1ta.(ion <I\ Cro1¥n According to Loa Alamitoe police, the mud which in the past few yw_s has ',Valley Parknt reported ov.er 3)(1Lnts~. J.yeai-~kt boy had T 1JIJ'Mlered . a.bout be<n dwindling ·With .the encrolii!hmeol Alarmists .... predlcled lhat polMI>!> •• )la![ mil• front Jlil.·bome wben the or c!vlllzallon and Ille loss o!"erange bd P"'ll'"!<\1:il! aom<day """"1 ·o;e tragedy occumd•al ablJat· 1 p.m. FrJ. g'°'!°' that """' eovmd Sai1' Jun "'allow• out;,.ln .an efforl lo: day.' Police said ~ __..._ ~ Capistrano. lk blnll m~JoiY ~ I waa lost and~~ 01~ reslde1)1' can iernembeT)when llll& artist J"tx;:.,have limll '!all"' ~ .. ,. the cm apeec11ng put lllm .., '° ,mllll)' swatl()ws came lnlo low1I> lbal Walla, -to ~ .. rat Kalella Avenue jult we.I ' ft Maple the skies wtre thick with birds., But mud· ne:sl&. , • ... • Street. r in recent years the birds have: ~'1 &t rri.ur "le <bt't lhare tJte nei child ran Into the AeavUy tnive:led more llmid, corning in small unobtRts1ve enUrusllim' about the ~IJJo't'I: At one strttt' to Uy·to niake it ICPOse: tnd was: groups. time .tbe, San Juan Cap!*"" ·C!IY llnlek by an ...io drl\'en tiy Michael Tbe' only thing thal Docb lo the town Council lia.l naldt/<d a ruolutlon to Richard· Bro,., ·17, of'. cypm.. Polle<' are tourL,Lli who, often liand on protecl lbe blr&, hOptng: to Cliscoui'a(t l8Jd Brose saw the child and attempted streetcomers !rom dawn lo 4"'1· ~idenla; lrom ~lllng do"' the oetta_ lo lllop, but C<lldd not bak hla IUlo ..,. binoculan pOJnled lo the sky, !U)inl'• Some5nwen dolllf thll becauae UI he wu ...U past Ille j)Oinl ol Impact. ' . lo caldl a g!lnlj>M ol lhe swallowr. • Ibey U lbe ..,la were uriaJP11Y S-loaped rrwn bll car and ...n The bird may be hard to flnd l bul and I' · · r. ;. blct lo wbe .. he bad last -the entertainment i. 'not. 'nle en!lri .-Wll ' But II.; ...Olullon liaalJ1 ~ a d11ld, but could not loca!o tilm, olllcerl goes all ....i Wrli1g O..la w..t, .,is plea .11nce lhe coundJ thqhl an said. Tbo bo7 Wu !lnallJ !Olllld ,,..... YW' tn.--.0 H lllrouP-l!O, 1'llh ...U 'p 1 -1<1.lle -....ie. rrtmlOllli 1111 rr.t ti er-•1 -. -'· , • 1 of Hermou,Be~; Paul Hllword Molnar, 24, of Bellllower; and Colin Ian Chisholm, 11,. of Covina .. The four were held in the Laguna Beach jail~ While Ute 1Late team armed with. 1ddlUonal arresl warrants moved on io El Toro abortly after midnight. The 1p:>Usman uld at about 1 a.m. Friday the team of officers arrested Keith ~land Yater, 25, and Michael Clement. 2S, at their home at 19862 El T""' a..d. The apoketinan claimed these two men had ti..n·u.. -ce or the elgbl pounds of ha~hlsh •enta auertedly purchased ti-om PM. fdut men arrested in Laguna. At the time Yater and Clement. wue arru:ted their home was awched. AgeDta tlalm seven pounds of bashlsh. was seized there. The narodtics bureau spokesmen said fnvesligation of the alleged drug ring began Jn ~ant1.1ry In tbt, South Bay area of Los Angeles. He said no additional arm:? were upected. ~· .Slump Endlllfl • Dr. Arthur F. Burns, chair· man of the Federal Reserve ·Board, said Friday that the na· tion is moving toWard a t'apid recovery from its economic slump. But he sald recession endin$" policies carry a risk of releasmg fresh forces of inflf- tion. Serious •fii~ks,' Youths Face Stiff BolJl.O Charges By JORN VALTERZA. that the pOOny bomb was none of their OI .. DltfJ '"" lltff doing:: \ " Three San Clement. High School lleteclive 5(1. FOrank Yerger explained sluden~ w'ho aeaerledly told police they thll in consulting bqmb expert,; alter lhre Th Ille """' he leatlled thal Ille pho!ly ~ in a bomb at Ul'8day "fOr clay "bombi'' are commonly Uled. kiclf.I, ., fact two counta each of felony chal'lfU ·IOd8J'. . 'l'l!e·onl. dllcovered at Ille high school The ltQde:ntl, all boys, were' arruUd bean clear hand and I I n g e r p r In t bnpttSSlons. Yerger said. on !he CO!"I""' Friday afternoon only Tbe bomb ocare OCCllred Thunday, 26 hoili'I -a bpooe call~-lot.I sboil!Y all« noon. wben a <all. l<ild .. -ol lhe -.... t • ~ ncoj>tlollisl by phone that the Ppljce, wbo otitU!!I "g'-m "° ampu. "!rlJolng 1o blow.up al u:a ," fnallnl[ !he•· mailer ll&hllf. aald Ille . -A11 lllldoats ~ obllrl!.ci lo Ille ICllOol youths >-... iead 11 and ooe 15 -· athldlc !leJil when lhel" ....,_ !or wUI, bo ~ed In juvenile <OUrl with neariJI lwv _, ., ' ..,,,. or petlOOll ""' .,,..,j ach or c:oilspitlcy' lo commit "'"'* ~ buildings ' a !tlony and ~unlCallng a . bomb Sdiool ol!lclaJ. .aid laler that they lhreal. :Ale i.i,r -c:&rTies -would· idd Jbe' claaa Ume loot -for ldult1 -a ~ pPaon sentence. af the . scare -to the school yw U ol three. y~1. . swbe,,. bf.&Jns, , San Clemente. ddectives who arrested Yergtr ,.Jd talks with the three youths lhe bo)'11 said one upect or Ille bomb revealed they concocted the scheme "lull lcate ttm-a mys!Ory-lhe dl.ocoruy !or tld<L" . ol a larp wad or clay with w~ea ''They wflllled lo ... whal .would llucli In II. Tbe l1lld wu ma4e In h-n If they nported a bomb," he the lllUdenl atMt ~the bomb •ar<h. rtll.led. AU three ,_ ..... dnltl<ll to He oald lbe YoUlh! mi&bl l'tlTl•ln In plannlll& alld ~ the pboot call, euolody unill they appear in juvilnile pollct claiDI, 11111 ..... -llllootl ...ri ..., -..t. .! ~ • Desert Areas . . Hit by Violent Dust Storms LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Wlnd1 ol near hurricane velocity lashed Southem California deserts into blindlnl,· •nd- etonns Friday, closing or rtftrictlnl tral!lo on at least five inlBllate high- ways. The hardest hit area was tbt Mojave Desert, where guests were clocked at up to 72 miles an hour and created what , some old timers deaJ:rlbed aa lhe worst aandsOOnn in memory. Interstate 40 between Barstow and the Arizona line was closed, as was In- terstate 15 from Victorville to Barstow and U.S. 39S !rom Adelanto lo Foor Comers. lnlerstate to between Indio and J!an. ntng and Jnterslite 5 between Garman and Bakersfield also were closed to campers and trailen. By evening, some_ roads in the atted- ed ar~a were reopened to passengft· vehicles. but campers and tranua were prohibited. The winds reached IOU!h lnlo•the P'J>I!· low; San Fernando Valley, scene or IUt week's earthquake, cloa.Jng all four free. ways to all but passenger vehicles. Gmt.5 reaching 35 m,p.b. were 'record· ed at Los Angeles International Airport. All bo~I and motels tn. the Mojave Desert area were filled by lllghl!all •by stranded motorists. Bar1tow· hoapltalit alJo were lull with pmoos lnjund In scores of minor tralfic•accldenta. Th~· largest· single accldMt lnoolve«- 25 veh!cles oe the Anlelope Valley ~ way abou~elght milos norlh or·~ Four persons ~ived minor' taJ:u• and only one WIS bospttallzed. j Weadler strvng, gusty Winda are Ill Ille ollinl !or !he Oraai• ·CoaA -Ille Weekend, wllb !air lkloa a <onllnued cool t.mporltureto INSIDE TODAY Mpnv mt1t who 1ett,afrigl11 .. hove tt mcde" but an dinctia- Jitd with th<ir Jobs ore aettiftg out on brand new cartm. • ll'• · all In today's Fafnily Wttkly 1ectioJt. ,Q11 L...,.. " '"""~ " ... _ I ..l•tl'r "-"• J (1111,u .,. ... •• ·-. ,. CW.dlW .... ·-" ·-M ""' ...... •M c.--..... • -• •• -.. ............. " --· N91kft II ......... •• .. I 1 -I " 2 DAil V PILOT Eqten•e• Mount . Supervisor's Pa y 'Tip of Ic eberg' Beca~ of UM! w e 11 puhliciud sabry blttle of lut December 11moft everyone knows that Orange County supervison are now paid t11.,5110 1 year, up from 115.<lll. But few realiu: that tbt salary is just the lip of. tl\e keberg. To pay, aid. move and othe"i'ise furnish a supervisor it costs $85.121 a ~ar. Tbt 197().71 budget for all super\'i sor s calls for uptllditur• of 1<25."'7. up from et.770 lpenl in 1&70. Salaries for each aupenilor, Physician's Arson Trial Hits Snags A Corona de! M a r pbyaiciaJl · s Orange C-Ount)• Superior Court !rial o n charges ol &TIM and bribery ran into another deJay this "eek with the prosecution again seeking to ensure the appearance of a w o m a n described as tbeir key witness in the case against Dr. Ebbe Hartelius. Judge Byron K. McMillan scheduled a new hearing into the dispute for f'eb. 24 - the day after Mrs. Reba Vaughn. 2'1. of !f7 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa enteni hospital for surgery twice de.layed in recent weeks. Deputy District Attomty Alpbonsus Novick told Judge McMillan th.at Mrs. Vaughn 's evidenct was \.'llal to their caze against the ~year~ld physician. She can testify. be said. thal Hartelius. \\'ho li\'es at the same Costa ~1esa address. dre\\' money from local banks to bribe a witness who ls now living in Arir.ona. It wu stated for Mrs. Vaughn that her physician may allow her to testily in the trial some eight w e e k s after surgery. Testimon y befou surgery, it \\'as slated, could well 1ggr1vate a long· standing bltedlng u I t' e r condition. Dr. HarttLius. who resides at the Costa Mesa address listed by Mrs. \'aughn, was charged with arson, burning \\i th intent to defraud, burning imured property and bribing witnesses after investigation last April 9 •·hlch damaged his "offices at 2345 E. coast Highway, Corona del Mar. lnvutigators claim t h e blue was sparked by the igniting of gasoline. Dr . Hartelius is frtt on bail. hi! executive assistant or usislanb and secretArles or secretary total about W,800 uch. Throw in retirement paymerrta and iroup insurance and the total Is $$7 ,999 per man and staff, N•xt highest upellditure fJ memberships ln the variOU5 associations most of which are held In the name of the board as a whole . The tolal bill is '44.966. or $8 .99.1 per Suptr\'isor. A routine item like offi~ expense runs to 114.000 a year for the quint e t and professional and specialized. services., such as consultants and data aervices, cost $35,liOI>. It costs $3.500 per year per guperv!Jor to provKle each with a car. This figin also covers any general travel by plane. Travel to meetings is a separate item billed at $2,179 per man. lf only a supervisor's salary. retirement a n d insurance. tel~. car and travel are considered it costJ $29,847 a year per man. Grasslands Bare Strip Explained STANFORD IUPI) -Thal strip of ground which so often sep arat es California grassland! from a d j a c e n t stands Of chaparril or coasta1 sage. is the result of hungry rabbits. rodents and birds, a Stanford University biologist suggests. The grass sel! d·e ating animals just don't want to get 100 far from their cover in the chaparral, B r u c e Bartholomew said while dis. counting theories the bare zones were caused by plant poisons from tbe lhrub6 or callle grazing. To test bis f in dings , Bartholomew le.need sectors of bare ground to keep eut birds and other animal!. After a year, he found the protected ground had sprouted annual grasses and herbs. Since the seeds could not be eaten. the plants grew. Bartholomew also set out measured quantities of seed at stations both in the bare zooes and beyond and found that within a day 86 percent of the 5eeds on the bal'f: ground were gone while onl y 12 percent of those In the grassland bad disappeared. Sales Gain /}es pite TV Tobacco Taboo ri.t'E\\' YORK (UPI ) -Sales cf cigarettes ha\'e rollM merrily onward during the Sn'tn •'ttks since the ban on broadcast cigarette ads took efftcl. major makers aid Friday. Philip Mor;is, Inc .. said a check of retail tradt sources indicated sales of cigarettes probably v.·ert up 2.7 percent in January and that Philip Morris's ov.'" sales wtre 11 percent higher. The 2. 7 perttnt gain, admltttdly a "ballpark'' estimate. would be an accelt.ration of I h e industry'• 1970 sal6 1ain. estiml~ by d i fferent government agencies at l.S to 2.S percent American Tobacco. Liggett &i. Myers, Br ow n &: Williamsoo, and John Maxwell of Oppenheimer & C c .• ' regarded as Wall Strttl's leading authority on t b e tobacco business. all said it v.·ould take months before any real effect of the broadcast ban on sales could show up. "I don't think it will ghow up," Maxv.·ell said. P. LA:lrillard & Co. said It believes its sale.s so far this year are higher on the basis of spot checks but had no figure! to prO\'e ii. Robtrt ProvO!t of L. & ~1 . said the big decline in anti· since the ban is 11 plus for inset. tht ban is a plm for cigarl!tll' sales. Although the tobacco Jinns resent tht' bro3dcast bin and some have sued lo rescind it. they have said all along that the shift to newspapers and other printed media couldn't hurt total sales. KARATE • ..... ,... ...., ................ ... ....... l111p.,._., ................ ~ .......... .. ~1..tt ..... llfy & CONflDIHCL .1.,.. .__.. .... , ..... , .. 0. 111•1.-., fl,_......,. & ..., Hel.....U-""' .. ._.. ft h r MIN · WO MIN & ""' 1.,.. 7°141 ..... , _, ...... C:OSTA lilW _. 141 W. 1M St. 'tlt!Nt\ 9r9 ..,.._ .. w.te.ll _, C•M -4 .. • fllll TllAL Ll lSON. 0,.N ,........, fttrs hl4ey 6 ,. 11 P.M. ,._. IU.J&CJ fN lef.nMtl ... ~. .. • v ORCHID TOWELS SµNDAY ONLY 16c ply lO\O."Cla '-''Ork IOYS' IULL DENIM JEANS Svrwloy Only 2~~ \Vl!ltern 1tyle. no-iron cotton/polynter. Blue_ grttn, bronze, indico. 8·16. slims and rt>gu• Ion. : • MEN'S NAVY OXFORDS R•t• 7.9J-Svntlq Only Genu ine leather Navy• last oxfordi, mili1ary toe.Bl 1c k.Wi de w1drh1 a\'ailablc, 6 ~·1 2. GIANT NESTUS BARS Deluxe Fold 'n Beds • Exclusiv" lti· Jnck drsign • Double ~ntre 1"2" construct· inn. • Hea,-y ga uge tubing e Thick poly· t>1 her fl)llm m11.ttre.u R"11 . 13.96 Sund•y On ly 1011 Sundey On ly KING·SIZE KITS llog. 3 .91-S un , Only 2.97 4/1.00 Delicious cfa.nl candy ban. Plain choc .. or wfth al· monds. Umll (. Pol)•ptopylcne ki.tw i t h 1 ·qt, • V an·C1.1ard • bottle. SUNDAY HI. 21-10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. ' • lOO·COUNT BAYER• SunJoy Only 49c Rrs. 76t. Givt:S fa st rrl icf or pain due to . colds and flu. Stock up.Chuit: it now! ' I EIDERLON~ PANTIES ' lleg. 21 99<-Sun. Only ¥ , l: • • ' • 27 x 48" FLAGSTONE RUG Sun Joy Only ,}1 Res. !1.47. Ra)'on pile \' with Tcx.-a.{;rip• back. .Gree n, gold, aqua, ' brown, red , onngc. .. .VINYL LUSTRA·TILE ~E 2.J7: .. Stl( 1dl'Krinc. 112.·ft. bnck· pane.I tilts tome siit per box. C ovcri 12 tq. ft, Sa\'t no•·. UTJtA HIAYV PLA TRASH CAN ~ LINERS 12ws 12 EXTRA·HEAVY PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS Su nooy Only 2 PKS. •1 FOR R ... l8c: Ptc1. Fit 20-J() 1allon cani.l'sc fot trash, • lca,·n . includts twist tltt. 12 bap in uch pack. ., • INTENSIVE CARE LOTION• SunJoy Only 68c '. Rei. 9 7c. Vaklin.r non'J'tuy.Fo r ovc ~ dry akin. Softens on conuct. lo--Oz.• ., ... _ 24" LIGHTING FIXTURE Sun Joy Only .Rq. 10.98.Whitc cn•m • cl fluorescent fixture hu J·fr. cord, 2 lights, h1n1 chain. U.L. app. 7!.! •• Light Fixture wi th 2 Li9ht1, $9.97 SQUARE TRASH CAN Sundey Only 3 9 7 • 32 GAU.OX • Exchaivf' one hand lift Md unlock handle. • Can't roll • Fits flush in rnrnrr~ • 4 bi( grocery bA!l• fit f'&sily -no \0.'8.Sled space. .. ~ .. ·bf:-~ otlissue ---BATHROOM TISSUE SUNDAY ONL Y 28c 4·rolT pack Srott T\~~ues, 1 ply; 650: 4.!>x4.!I"' 1h~ts. 36ti.6 sq. It. Lim it 4 pkr . ---· -· VIGORO SIX U.ONE OI~~" ~ ROD.AND REEL SET • 6-in-1 DICHONDRA ~ '6.77 Rog. 10.94 ·Sun.Only 7.77 fl!f'ds 2.000 ft. of Dlchron· dra "1th nnn-burnlnt:. Ion;: lasting lngredlf'nts rontrol~ crab-i;:-rau, Ber· mud.11. gras,, m&ny otht-r w ..... Spinnint rttl, hirtt, 1ltss rod, tackle box, 200·yd. Wie, • • • . . ' • • . . :Year Bometewn t ' Dally P aper ' '· VOL M, NO. 44, 5 SECTIONS, "100 PAGES ORANGE. COUNTY. CALIFORNI~ . ' ' SATllRi;t>,Y. ·FE•RYAR·Y' 20,' 1tyr TEN aNTS an Tot Drag·ged to Death , Trucker Pinned Vnder Rig on Freeway By PATRICK BOYLE 01 ,.._ O.llr , .... Slttl A 3-year-old Loa Alimitos youngster who strayed too far rnln ttis home Fri- day evening was kille4( while crossing Katella Avenue after bea>g dragged over 'CXl feet under the bumper, of an auto- mobile. '!be youth, idenUfitd as Adrian Ben- nett. of 4-0\.I Howard St.. was one of 'two traffic fatalities in the county Friday. The other was a trock driver who died after being pinned under his tractor- trailer ~·hen it left the Riverside Free- \1.'ay in Anaheim. According to Los Alamitos police. tht 3-year-old boy had wandered about a half mile from his home when the lragedy occurred at abol.$ a p.m. Fri- day. Police said the young1ter apparent- ly was Jost and became frightened when he saw the cars speeding1past him on Katella Avenue just weif .or Aiaple Street. The child ran into the heayily traveled street to try to make it aCl'Oll and was slruck by an auk> driven by liiichael f,licbard · Bro!e, 17, of Cyprta. Police said Brose saw the child and 1ttempted to stop,. but could not bait hill auto un- lit he was well put the point of lmpad. Brose leaped from bis car and ran back to where he bad la.rt seen the child. but coold not locate·111m, officers said. 'Ille boy was finally found wedged Wldemealtt the front of Brose's auto. 'nle accident occurred in front of Los Alamitos General Hospital. police said, and a doctor and nurse from the facility ran to the boy's aJd. Dr. Gary Peterson and Afary_ Muttay carried the boy into the emergency rOom:-of the hospital, where he-wu pronounced dead. Investigators had "TIO idea as lo the ident.ity' of the child ahd began a street by street canvas of the area attempUng lo locate the 1:>9y'1 parents. Officers could not fmd ,anyone who knew the Child, beed on a police des- criptit>n, and the search was abandoned Serious •Ki~ks ~ Yout lis Face Stiff ~01nb Charges By JOUN VALT~ Of tll9 O.llr Pllift Sltft Th..e San Cl.....a. Hieb SChool studefii.. who a....tedly ~, lea they honed in a bomb threat "for ~icks," face two counts each · felony charges today. · 'r The students, all boys, were .arrested on the campU& Friday aftemaon only 26 hours after a bpone call ·callf'd total evacuation of the campus. Police, who !bused they are not treating the matter li&htlY, mid the youths -tw.o aged 1& and one 15 - will be charged in juvenile cow1. with one count each of conspiracy to commit a felony and communicating a bomb threat. The latter offense Carries - for adaltl!I -a maxunum prison 1e11te.nce of three years. San Clemente detectives who arrested fhe boys i:;aid one aspect of the bomb 5eart remains a myi:;tery -the diScovery o[ a large wad of clay with wires stuck in it. The find was made in the student store during the bomb search. All three youths have admitted to planning and effecting the phone call, police claim, but have convinced officers that the phony ~b waa none or lll!ir' doinf. ' Detective Sgt. Frank Yerger explained that in con.svWrw bomb nperLs after tho ..... lie ~ th-1 .~. pl\ql>J Clay ll~lt.. -C:ommoat,t ..... 'Ille one ~ at the 1!1;11 achool beaia clear band Ind fia1trprlnt impressions, Yerger said. The bomb acare occured niursday, shortly after noon, when a call told a school receptionist by phone that the campus "is going to blow up at 12:30." All students were shuffled to the school athletic field where they remained for nearly two hours aJ a acore of per!OM combed the buildin~s. School ofOclals said later that they would add tht clau time lost because of U>e ICart to . the achoo! )'Ur IS summer begins. Yerger aaid talks with the three youtM revealed they concocted the !Cherne "just for kicks." "They wanted to see what wouJcl happen if they reported a bomb," he related. He aaid the youths might remain in custody until they appear in juvenile court early next week. Patr io t's Parade Launches Laguna's Winter Festival The Wint.er Festival In Laguna Beach goes into hlgh gear this weekend wilh the Patriot's Day Parade at 11 a.m. today and 1he 1.aguna Beach Dart Tournament going both today and Sunday. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.: Beach run on the tifain Beach at 1 p.m. ' On Monday, an escorted bua tour of the San Onofre Nuclear Power Generat,.. ing plant will leave fn>n;1 the Cham. ber of Commerce oflice at I a.m. Also scheduled for ?i1onday ll a Leisure World art exhibit at the festival trouftds. Further informaUon on any of these e\'t!nt.5 may be obtained from the Chamber at 494:-1018. in hopes the boy 's ' parent! would con- tact police and report their cllJld .,.... ing. • Finally, a1 about 9:30 p.m., Mrs. Ro- mona Bennett contacted police and the youth was identified. Driver Brose was not held by police as it was determined be was tra\•c!Lrig the speed limit and could not have stopped in time to avoid hitting the ch.ild Jn the other fatality Friday, John Kenneth Hood, 43. of C:Olton was killed when his truck left the road near th~ Kramer Street ofrramp of the Riverside Freeway in Anaheim. A spokesman for· the California High- way Patrol said the truck, a load of liquid nitrogen, was east bound on the freeway when Hood apparenUy lruit con- trol of the vehicle. Leaving the road, the truck overturned pinning HoOd inside the cab and rele~ ing the nitrogen into ~ alr. The man waa prooouoted dead at the scene. Hashish Haul Made in Toro, Lagun~'*"eas . ' A team of 11Jte nan:otica 11ws hllllloll ..t lix µ~ in thi I ..... Beach llld Iii 'Toro iiriU Friday Ind claln)ed Ibey bad · poachaled and lelud about 'U polinds of bUhJlli. " The undercover agents · -working out of the l.m: Angeles offtcea: of the Califqrnia Bureau of NarC·ot ics Enforceinent -estimated the illicit value of the drugs at about"flS,000. A spokesman fer the bureau claimed they had purcha5ed eight poUnd8 of hashish from four of the men. arrested at a LqUnS: Beach motel. Theee ·Were identlfied u Angelo Vincent Oolino, 25, of Paramount : Mon'ls Dean Betty, u, of Hennoaa Beach; Paul Howard Molnar, 24, o[ Bellflower : and Colin Ian Chi>holm, 18, of Covina. The four were held in the Laguna Beach jaU while the !late team. armed with additional arrest warrants moved on to El Toro shortly after midnight. The ;spokesman said at about 1 a.m. Friday the team of officers arrested Keith Leland Yater, 25, and Michael C.1ement, 23, at their home at 19862 El Toro Road. The spokesman claimed these two men Jiad been the source of the eight pounds or hashish agents assertedly purchased from the four men arrested in Laguna. At the time Yater and Clement were arrested their home was searched. Agents: claim seven pounds of hashish was ·selzed there. 'lbe narcotics b11reau spokesmen aald Investigation of the alleged drug rjng began in January in the South Bay area of Los Angeles. lie said no additional arrests were expected. Medics Called Up WASHINGTON (UPI) -For the firrt time in two years Ult Selective Service system will be asked to draft med ical doc- tors and dentist.!, DeJeme Department sources said Friday, The parade will begin in front of Laguna Beach Hlgh School and the procession will wind down Park Avenue and up Forest Avenue past the reviewing stand al City Hall to the Festival Grounds. Several hundred persons from all over California are scheduled to march in the parade. VC irvine Operation ; .. • • ra IC . -.... -. . " 5 ·Highways dosed Off • Near Desert LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Winds ol near hurricane velocity lubed Southern CaJHomla deserta into blinding aand- ltorms Friday, closing or restricting traffic on at lwt five intenrtata IU&h· ways. ~ hardest hit area was the MaJ1ve Desert. where guesta were clocked at up lo 72 miles an hour and cre&ted what IOme old timen de3Cribed as &he wont sandstorm in memory. Interstate 40 between Bantow and the ·Arizona line wu cloied, as was In• '· lerstlte 15 from Victorville to Barstow and U.S. 3'$ from Adelanto to Four Comers. Interstate 10 between Indio and Ban· ning and Interstate 5 between Gorman and BakeJ'l!lfield also were clOl!led to campen and trailers. By.•evening, some roads in the affect· ed area were reopened to passenger ftbicles, but campers and trailera were prohibited 1be winds reached aouth Into the pope.. IWI San F~mando Valley, scene of week'• earthquake, dosing all four free- ways to all but passenger vehicles. G~ reaching 35 m.p.h. were record- ed at Los Angeles IQtemational Airport. ~ bot.ell and motels:. ln the' Mojave Deaelt aru· ...,. filled by nighUaU by ~ rnotorlata. Bintow 1io9tlala ai.;. wtre 1un with persons lnjtlnd In KOru.of minor traffic accldenta. ~"~1 ~l N 11ooa " , ,. '' The .largest ,\ngle accident lnwlved ~ vehlclu oo the Antelope Valley F-. wv about elihl milff.norlh of·Laricuter ~ -· ..... ...., mli1ot bilim•• ed only one ,.., hospitalized. Capislrano Reside,nts. Prepare for Swallows By PAMELA HALLAN Of 1111 Dlllr 'lltl Stiff San Juan capistrano residents IOOrl will be donning Spanish costumes and digging mud holes In their back yards. These p&:uliar activities are preparations for the city's most OOebrat- ed;event -~ return of tht awallows. According to legend and a song popularir.ed by Bing Crosby the s~allows return eyery year to the 200.year-old mission oJl'March'19 from some unknown wintering place in South America. The birds arrive to build their mud nests in the nooks and crannies of the old mlsslon, particularly the ruins or the church whi(:h was destroyed in an earthquake In 1812. Durlng . !!Wallow Ra son the grounds of the mlsSion a"te watered to provide mud which in the put few years· has been dwindling with the encroachment or civilization and the loss of orange groves that ooct covered Sin' Juan Capi!lrano. Older residents can remember when so many swallows came into town that the akiel!I were thick with birds. But in recent yean the birds have been more timid, coming lD small unobtrusive groqpo. , Tbe only lhlni that Oock• to the town are ·touristl!I who often i:;tand 'on 1treetcornen from dawn to dusk, binoculars pointed te the sky, trying to atcb a gUmpse of the swallows. The birds may be hard to filld but enterlalrment ia not. The entire I.own goes all out dminj fiesta week, this year from March 14 throUlh 20, with residents dreuing up in early California costwnes. The misllon host& a pageant on l\tarch 19 whlcl\i> alto St. JOlepb '• Day, holding special rel igioua services, tradiUonal dancts, and a coronation of a king and queen. This year on S8turd11y, March 20 the Fiesta de las Golondrinas Association will staie its annual parade. Other activities will include a. breakfast , two dinner dances and an old fa shioned mock shoot · out on Saturday, and a trail ride through the sprawling O'Neill Ranch on Sunday. During thel!le activities the swallows will arrive in lhe Yicinity· with many finding nesting area! , under lhe evea of houses or on nearby ranches. Last year many found re.luge in MWion Viejo .. One gas 1taUon on Crown Valley Parkway reported, OYer.200 ~ti. Alarmlsl! have Pre4ic\ed that JJOllutiOn and progress will someday crOwa the swallow& oat. In an. effort to ·attract the birds many eCology minded citiun.s llke artist Jon Surles have bullt .Rallow walls, structures suited to .holding 1ewral mud Mita. , Lawman's Suii Settled Out Of Courtroom A former Los AJamitos police officer baa 1eWed the 1950,000 libel auit he filed against the city out of court for an amount •tated · 1o be "lea than 110,000." Robert K. Methot, ~. and the dly reached agreement wbile the Orange County Superior Court action he filed in October, 1969, wu awaiting trial setting. Methot was fired by the city on Oct. 2, 1968. His ftring was upheld by a permnel board and the city eouncil subsequently rejected a $42,000 clahn filed by the ex-officer. ' Methot, who ii now working as 1 private inYestlgator, filed his libel action on the grounds that several defendants is.wed defamatory statements about him prior to his firing._ It was stated at the lime or his dismiaaal that he slept on duty. was insubordinate and caUaed dissension on the Los AlamJtos foru. FOR A WHAT? ANNAPOLIS, Md.· (AP) -The Mary. land House ol Delqa.tes passed a re.sow. tlon honoring Susan B. Anthony, the pioneer suffragette) on her birthday. The resolution began : "Fo'r a woman, Susan B. Anthony made outstanding coo- tribuUons tG the history of our nation." 'The Dart Tournament, billed the Far West Shootout by the Laguna Beach Jaycees, is the largest held in the western U.S. and will feature , several hundred or the top dart players in .. California. The event will beg.In at 1 p.m. today at the Boys' Club, 1~ Laguna Canyon Road. Cancer . C~mputer Cr~ated But many people • don't share the enthusiasm about the swallows. Ai one time lhe San Juan Capistrano City Council had 1:0nsidered a rt110lution to prote<:t ,the "birds, hoping to discouugo mldtnts trom knocking Ma lhe ·nesta. Some people were doing this be<:au'Mi they tbol!flhl the nesto wero ullllghUy and lice.ridden. But the 11solutlon ;1na11y became • plea otnce the council thought an ordinance would be Wlf!nfon:eab1e. • Weatller Admittance is free. 1'te contest will last until JO p.m. tonight. Sunday, the matches win begin at 10 a.m. and are expected to last until .midnight.. Other events alated for th.ii weekend include: Saturday -Fashkm show and luncheon. 1 p,m. at the Outriggers Restaurant : Pageant of the Masters demonstration of creating living pictures, Fesit•al Forum Theater. 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.; mwilcal "Anything Goes.:' 1:30 p.m. Laguna Moulton Playhouse. , Sunday -Laguna Art AucUon. with 1bt1 p11inUngs on display at the.,Fe$tival Groundl from 10 a.m. to I p.m. and the. aucllon 1n the Forwn Tbe.ater (tom • ,. Bj> TOM BAllLEV ........ PJlllf nett Cancer care 'jn Oranie County ii about lo be r'1'ollltlo!Jl:<d thtough the operation of a muJU-use compula' that WU descn'bed FridAJ u the rD"lt of 1ta kind in the worid.. ' The ooitral data bank, alttady 1'nown to hospltal.l and I>h111dans u the Orange County Dynamic Tumo< lnlonnatlon Servict. I! laoused at the Unlvmlty ti Clllfornla Irvine and wUI be Uled ·it&r'Ung Mil' month to transmit anc.r pet/eftt data to all county llospttala. ~ ~lroacly C<llitalna dota oubmltted by ~11pUals and private p h y s I c I a n s COOl<ibutln& to a pllot plan organlZ<d by the OrlQll °"""' _.. - \ The bank will beoome, OCMA opoke'""'n uid Friday, a unique clearinf· house that will provide at a tooch o:nilp1ete records. on any cancer paUenL "ll will enable ua to U.p ~ recordi or every1 palielit treated and it will 118o enable 'us to ~ thorOu&hlY evaluate a 11\0Cl wide range or cf'ncef treatmeni.," aaid Dr. Verooy Reimer. • "Arid tt meall! that comPllt<HzM anaiyles, drawn rrvm !he UCl blnlt, wfll enable ua to more r1pidly use. aucctssfut treatment applied to one patlenl to another cancer. v I ct I m tlHWhere in Orange County." Reimer, addel. "Thia has all bc<n achlejed ·~ a cost le.. !hon !20,000• for I projec\ lhlt TIOllld lat ftprdad u ._cbt4p, ii. you Pf Jt fbr ..$200,0CIO." Student Named To ,Crime Group OCMA'.'a carx:er ctr& c o m,m l t t-t e • chalrejl by Dr •. lri:Jng lloppaport. predicts· that 'evtty 'cotuft{ ho!i\ltal will parllctpali in the program. Aruiu.1 • -tot.~ ,IP>l>ed ho!pltal A new~ wlU be .-oo the Colla would' lie a litU. urider $4,000, he aaid, Mesa, Clime Prevfllllon Commlttoe, , .. P:!acln& another one now among the rank• but ,~ financial gain from a •aystetn . olU.S.'Armybl3lctralneu·atFortOnl. that will produce clllC<I' rtCOrdi within MDre Chance, a Soutbtm C.Ulornia Col· .econdl. would be "much , much g:ruttr. 1qe and UC Imne student, was formally ".NO -IHI 1111wbtre In the ...-Jd ailJojnted."by dly C<lllncilmen this woek, has ;.i.Jgrtued \o lhll slap, .. &he Tua&h1 He iNCCffda SteYt Romines, sec stU· pbyolcjan ro19menled. ''11111 ' lo a dent 1-.. W'hO wu recenli, dralied. ttemeljdous br1a1t through (or ()rilnp Mayor Rbbcrt M. Wll"'11 ••id Chance f',ountt lnd one ·II'!, whl~k ft"..JJ\Y o( our wu !fleeted by Romines as his preferred phyaldlal ••I holpltal ptl'!<illlld •llave auoceuor oo Ifie H•on-111<mber panel or· dooaleUbelr time aoduaoah:li." ·· , · paiuiilMI-. • . ~-,] . • Sining, IU'IY wln<lo are In Ille offing for U,. Oranp Coaat ...,. the weekend, ,with fair Ulel llld continued cool UD!peratureL INSIDE 'l'ODA Y Man11 men 10ho 1temh1glr *'ha" it maM" but are dtssotif. ftld wUh their jobs are a1Sth1g oui on brMd. MID car1eTa. l f1 au i?& toda11's Famil11 Wtekl11 11ec&ion. • , ' il DAIL V PILOT E~pelUU Mount J 5upervisor's Pay 'Tip of leeberg' Because of the ~· e I I publicized salary battle of last Dectmber almost everyone knows that Orana:e County supervisors art now paid $17,500 a year, up from 115.000. But few realir.e that the ulary is jll!t lhe tip of lh< iceberg. To pa y, aid. move and otherwise r u r n i s h • supervisor it costl $85.121 a year. The 1970-71 budget for all supervisors calls for upenditure of $42S,60'/, up from $351.770 spent in 1969-70. Salaries for each mpervisor, Physician's Arson Trial Hits Snags A C.Orona del M a r physician's Orange County Superior Court trial o n charges of arson and bribery ran into another delay this ~ with the prosecution apln seeking to ensure the appearance of a "' o m 11 n dacribed aa their key witness in the case against Dr. Ebbe Hartel.ius. Judge Byron K. 1'1cMillan scheduled a new hearing into the dispute for Feb. 24 - the day after Mrs. Reba Vaughn. 'l:l. of 637 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa enters hospital for surgery twict delayed in recent weeks. Deputy District Atto·mey Alpbon.,us Novick told Judge McMillan tbat Mrs. Vaughn 's evidence was vital lO their cue api.nst the 50-year-old physician. She can testify. he gaid, that Hartelius, who lives at lhe same Costa Mesa address, drew money from local banks to bribe a witness who i.& now living in Arizona . It waa, stated for Mrs. Vaughn that her physician may allow her to testify in the trial some eight w e e k s after surgery. Testimon y before surgery , it was stated, could well aggravate a long. standing bleeding u I c e r con<!lllon. Dr. Harteliui, who rf&ldes at the Costa Mesa address listed by Mrs. Vaughn, was charged with arson, burning . with intent to defraud, burning insured property and bribing witnesses after investigat ion last April 9 which damaged his officts at 2345 E. coast Highway, Ccrona de! Mar. Investigators claim t h e blaze was sparked by the igniting of gasoline. Dr . Harte:lius is free on bail. hls executive assisllnl or assistants and secretaries or ste~tary total about $5-2,800 ueh. Throw In retirtment payments and group insurance and the total is ts7 ,999 per man and st.a.fr. Next blghtst expenditure is membtrships in the various u.sociations most or which 11.re held in the name of the board 1s a whole. The total bill is $44,9tl6, or $8,993 per supervisor. A routine item like olfice e1:pense runs to $14,000 a year for the quintet and profession11.I and apecialtua services, such as O)llltiltants and data senilces, ~ "5,IOO. II cost. 13.500 pei:. year I"' supervisor to p~, each with a car. This f(llli"e ·also covers any general travel by plane. Travel to meetings ~ls a separate item billed at $2,J79 per man. If on ly a wpervlsor's i&lary, retirement a n d iuurarice, telephone, •Cit and traVel &re considered It coeta '29,847 a. year JM!r man. Grasslands Bare Strip ' ExpJained ' STANFORD ·(UPI) -That strip of ground which so often separates California grasslands froDl' a d j a c e n t st.ands of ch1parral.or coasta1 sage is ~er r!sult o( hungry rabbits, roaems1'and bird5 , a Stanford Unlvenity biolo1ist suggests. The grass s'e ed·e a ting animals just don 't want to get too Car from thejr cover Jn the cha parral,\ B r U c e Bartholomew aakf while . dis· counting theories the bare zones were caused by plant poisons from the shrubs or cattle grazing. To test his findings . Bartholomew fenced r.ect.ors o{ bare ground to keep out birds and other animals. After a yea.r. he found· the protected ground had sprouted annual grasses and herbs. Since the seeds could not be eaten, the plants grew. Bartholomew also set out measured · quantities of seed at stations both in the bare zones and beyond and found that Within a day 88 percent of the seeds on the bare ground were gone while only 12 percent of those in the 1rassland had disappeared. Sales Gain Despite TV Tobacco Taboo NE"' YORK (UPI ) -Sales of cigarettes hRve rolled merrily onward during the stVeo weeks since the ban on broadcast cigarette ads took effect, major makers aid Friday. Philip Morris. Inc., said a chec.k of retail trade sources indicated saJes of cigarettes probably were up 2. 7 percent in January and that Philip Morria'a own sales were 11 percent higher. The 2. 1 percent gain . admittedly a "ballpark" estimate. would be an acceleration of t h e industry's 1970 sales gain. estim-ated by different eovernmeilt agencies at 1.5 to 2.5 percent. American Tobacco, Liggett & Myel'!, Brown & Williamson, and John Maxwril of Oppenheimer &. C o . , regarded as \\!a ll Street's leading authority on I h e tobacco business, all said It l''OU]d lake. months before any real effect of the broadcast ban on sales could show up. "I don't think it will show up .. , Maxwell said. P. l.A'.lrillard & Co. !iaid It believes its sales so f;ir this year are higher on the basis of spot checks but had no figures to prove ii. R-0bert Provost of L. & M. said the: big decline in anti· since the ban is a plus for insce the ban Is a plus for cigar~tte sales. Although the f.obacco firms resent the broadcast ban and Mime have 11ued to rescind II , they have said all 11.lnng tbat t11e shift to ne\l.'apape.ra and other printed media couldn't hurt total sales. KARA TE h .. •tt•ll••t lloiy $011dltl••l119 .... rc1 .. liwt """' IM,,_.,...,, •• ••ftmdi"' Self O.fe!IM. teH f•r ••· .,Cl'"'9l•1, ~lllty & CONPIDINCI. J•l'ltfl Kor~ ,._.,.,).,. ••· W IMffnttl' ., h•I• O.nt•ro • 6..-y Helle1111ed ..._, cl ... • " ,., MIN • WO.MIN & Jrt. 1_,., 7,1 41 .tt.1, tit their COSTA ME'U 1te4Je, 14J W. 1f"' ''· '!tit.rt ore ..Jeem. .., WWW.It M c. ... -4 tole • ,.II T•IAL LOSON. 0'1N Me116tiy "'ni M4oy 6 '• 11 ,,M. rHH IJl.JUJ fet lfiferMtltle•, / . " I ORCHID TOWELS SUNDAY ONLY ,1~6· TwO ~ly towell work and ttl like cloth. .A&lt. color1. Lim.it 4. BOYf IULt DENIM J)lNS Surwloy Only . Western style, no-Iron cotton/polyester. Blue, green, bmnze, indigo. 8-16, 11im1 aitd reru· IA rs. MEN'S NAVY OXFORDS Rtr• 7.9J·SunJoy Only Genuine leather Navy· last oxfords, military tot .Black .Wi d c width• availtb!c, 6!-i-12. GIANT NESTLES BARS Sund1y Only 566 Deluxe Fold 'n Beds e Excluslvr Jpg. IO<'k desl2n e Doub],. <'entre lrs: constru ct· inn, • Heavy fft.Ui:e tubing e Th ic k poly. eth,.r foam m11.ttress Rog. 13.96 4/1.00 llo.g. 3.97-Sun . Only Dtllcious atant a ndy bars, Plain thoc., or with al· ·monds. Limit 4. 2.97 , Polypropylene ki.tw it h 1 ·qt. Van·Guard •bottle'. ----• -· .. ---. SUNDAY FEB. 21-10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. lOO·COUNT BAYER• Sunday Only 48~ Ref. 7~. Gives fast relief of pain due to colds and flu. Stock up.. Charge it now! I EIDERLON• PANTIES Rog. 21 99<-Sun. Only .,Kt ·~!;,.it., 1"' ""-TJI. . .GIRLS' PANTIES, 4·14. '.;i Rog. 37<oo.·Sun.Only J?: An cotton, acetate, or 4 $' c' Eid e r Ion• cotton( PRS . rayon knit, \Vi1h cla.stie ' leg. Solids, prints. FOR ~~E--.,1• ..... T.M. 27 x 48" FLAGSTONE RUG Sunday Only Rf'f. ,,47. Rayon pil~ with Ttx1-Grip• back. .Green. gold, aqu a. brown, red, orange. /1 VINYL LUSTRA·TILE ~;;2 ,., li•r e #Box Stlf adhering, lxZ ·ft. brick· rancl til« cnmc six J'CT bax. C ovtrs 12 sq. ft. Save now, UT"A HIAVY PLA TRASH CAN $ LINERS if.S?:~I 12. 12 EXTRA·HEAVY PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS Sunday Only 2 PKS. •1 FOR R ... 68c: Pkg. Fit 20-JO 1allon ~ans .U$C for trash, •lt1vct. lndudcs twist tics. 12 b~~1 i~ ca.ch pac.k. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION • Sunday Only 68c Rer. 97c. Vaseline non·pcasy.For over• dry skin. Softens on contact. 10-oz.• •fl-4- 24" LIGHTING FIXTURE Sunday Only RCJ. 10.911.Whitc enam· C'I fluorcscrnt {i)nurc hu l ·ft. cord, 2 lights, hani chain, U.L. •pp. 7!.! Reg. 14.98. light Fix tu re with 2 lights, $9.97 , SQUARE TRASH CAN Sund1y Only 3 97 • 32 GALLON • Exclu1!ve one hAnd lift and unlock hMd!e. e Can't roll e FiU flush in cornPr!; • 4 big groctry bags fit eR~ily -no wasted ~pare. .BATHROOM TISSUE SUNDAY ONLY 28c · 4-rnIJ pack Scott Tissues. 1 ply; SM: 4.5x4,5" lht'eU:. 365.6 .IQ. ft. Limit 4 pkg. -Dlchondrl -•• VIOORO SIX i1-0NE D~~ll.l ~"'.~ • ·.;· ' '1 6-in-1 DICHONDRA s ..... , $6 77 ROD AND REEL SET Only • F~ 2.000 ft. of Dlc:hcon. dra with non-burning, Inn£' Jaslln5 intredient.., mntroh1 crab-RTau, Ber· mud.11. grass, Jna1I¥ other wtt<h. Rog. 10.94 ·Sun . Only 7.77 Spinning rte!, lurc1, glass rod. tackl e box, lOO ·yd, lint. .. 2200 HARBOR BLVD. ;i~;::·a:~COSTA MESA Harbor I S.W.U,, ••bnw>' 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT 3 Don't Treat Bomb Scare Lightly, Police Warn By ARTHUR R. VL~SEL Of ftte 0.111 ~1 .. 1 ,, .... Your firm la large, thr iving and aero&paee-oriented, with prime defe!l2 CClntracts whose existence is known but whose nature is secret. Your security force -always alert -is ordered to tighten up, because liml!!S are turbulent. Put yourself on their as.signed stations and consider what these thret men have In common: -The deliveryman with a receipt to be signed. -The soberly dressed young execuUve with the stylish briefcase. -The Jong-haired youth carrying a shoebox and wearing a peace symbol on his rumpled corduroy jacket. All could be carrying a deadly bomb Caspers' Bay· Project Said 'Duplication' By L. PETER RRIEG Of IM ~Ur .. 1191 St1!1 The proposal by Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers to ask federal funds for a "thorough SI.Udy of Upper Newport Bay" is a duplication of effort, Newport Beach Jlolayor Ed Hirth said Friday. Caspers, in a letter to lhe Board of Supervisors, has proposed the study prior to converting the entire Upper Bay into a national wildlife preserve. Mayor Hirth said, however, the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Project is already going arter a federal Sea Grant to do the very same thing -study the kind of development best for the estuary. into the plant, capable or caw.Ing death, d!$lrucliCID ed. heavy \oss of lime and contract proa:ress: But wb.ile your security men were detaining the tone-hair, the militant radical in the Brooks Brothers suit penetrated your system. He 1 left his styli.sh briefcase In the men's room, Its timer ticking toward 1 lh hours hence, when a detonator wlll j set off 20 pounds of C-4 plastic explosives. Now, you have a problem, a big one. Terrorism has hit Ille luncheon meeting circWt and two knowledgeable lawmen briefed the Costa Mesa Chambci; of Commerce Industrial Committee Friday, Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth and Sgt. Jack Calnon. head of the administrative vice and intelligence detail, discussed bombs and bomb threats in detaiL They a1Jo covered bow to haodie Idle threats, the psycholo&Y of those who make them and what to do when one in roughly 200 tbmt.s turns out to be a deadly serious nvelatlon. · ';Tbe chancea ota threat being genulfle are minimal," aaya Sgt. Catnon, an ex· Marine demollUon expert. "But we can't emphasize enough that when you get ~a threat, treat it as genuine. We do," he continued. Despite the fact less than a half of one percent of all threats involve a real bomb,• Sgt. catnon and Chief Neth no one can afford to lake chances. They offered these· guidelines, ln case of either : -Don't panic. -Develop a plan now fo r evacuation In case It becomes necessary in lbe future. -Try to calmly fi&h for .In!Omt•tion from the caller, about locat)(IO, type and re11aon for his allegedly planted explosive. -Don't spread the word to other employu, cauain& needless alarm, but Inform key, decision-making executives. -Call tbe police immediately, rtcordlna: the caller's voice tf at all posalble via ooe ol sevt11l eui.ly- obtained systems. Authorities say that more often than not, a bomb threa~ to a firm or school comes from a disgrunUed employe or a disciplined studenl. Rarely ill an actual bomb planted without a prior warning, primarily bNed on a paycbo)ogical quirk. DAIL If "ILOT 11111 l"lltl• Why '! "I beUeve this kind of person hus a mental problem," uy1 Sgt. Calnon, equauna the bomb thnakaller wllh !he anonymou s voice ob1ce1ely propositioning women. "He likes to hear their mponse," Sgt. Calnon explained. Occasional l y the dedicated :evolut.l.onary will drop hia deiidly parcel un•.DJJ?unced Jn the hope of killing and maurung aa well u destroying: buildings symbolic of the American system. Sgt. Cah')On described an Incident In wttich a man activated the timer on It onto the roof of a Compton police ata.tion. He hurled it short o( the goal and cauabt it. "We don'l have to worry about him Nixon Cheered anymore." the detective remarked. "He W&!I all over Compton." Describing tbe varloos b'Pes or explosive -fragmentation, coocuu:ion aod inctndiary -Chief Neth aod Sgt. CAlnon emphaalz.ed they are not. for amateurs. Trained policemen and military uperLt from the El Toro MCAS Emeraency Ordnance Disposal (EOD) aquad havs the knowledge and costly equipmtnt t.o do it most safely. Chief Neth said during a question and answer period that if a caller warM of a bomb that is about to go off and some device i.s found there ii onty one course of action. "Get your people out. Let the building go. You can't replace lives," be concluded. Cost Dip Called Inflation Check WASHINGTON (UP[) -The Nixon Ad- mblistration is cheerini 1 .1 percent rise ln Ille cost of livi ng as solid evidence of 1Utteas in the effort to control Inflation. The Labor Department reported Friday tbe increase In consumer prices in Janu- ary was the smallest 1h1ce February 1967. Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, hailed the results In a memo to President Nixon : ''This January report ls encouraging. It Indicates further progress in reducing the rate of coasumer price increases from the crest that occurred In early 1969. In our conversation at the reception for new members of Congress, you predicted a good reading for January. It occurred. Welcome to the forecaaters club!'' lions that inflation has aot been tllmlnat· ed. When figu res on a 1easonally-adjUlted basis, the January increase was .3 per· cent. That reading wag also recorded in May. June and November last year, The ~asonally·adju.sted increase was u low; as .2 percent in July and August. After each of the earlier improvements. the rate of increases shot up again. In September, for instance, prices advanced .8 percent following the July aid August low point. The increase was .5 percent irt December, following November'• .3 per· cent. The consumer price report followed by just two days a government report that wholesale prices rose .7 percent in Juu· ary, the sharpest advance in a year. "It is too soon to decide whether fl (the Upper Bay) is !() be one thing or another." Hirth said, "until we consider all the factors that are involved." The Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Project is a co m m i t t e e consisting of representatives of the city of Newwrt Beach, the County of Orange and the' lrvine Company ; the latter two own all the undeveloped property surrounding the bay, which i awhtlnl the city's boundaries. MARK ETING HOUSEWIFE KEEPS ENVIRONMENT IN MINO AS SHE CHOOSES Mrs. Kerins (center) Is Joined By Mrs. Jeanne Olson (left) And Mr1. J udy Hunter George P. Schultz, director of manage· ment a•d budget, was also enthusiastic. He told newsmen •t the White Hou5e , ''While we know that one swallow doesn't make a spring, we can Re grounds for optimism." Calle y Bo thered By Frustratio1 t Before My Lai Buy a Crooked Cn~nmber Shultz said the four-year low In the rate of price increases "provides an occuion for ~ally poi11tlng up the trend." The UNBCPP voled several months ago to seek the Sea Grant and the proposal has receivel the approval from both the company and Newport Beach. and is currenUy under consideration by gupervisors. Huntin gton House wife Has Own Ecolo gy Tacti~_ The Labor Department said the Con- sumer Price Index for January wu llt.J percent of the 1987 average.. That meanJ ·' tt -.t tlt92 to buy the same a.aortment IT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -IA. Wil- li.am L. Calley felt fear, hatred, hoetlli· ly and fnulration during ""' -months he spent in Vieln.am before the My Lai. •W"J> in which ho Is accwed, of ·the premeditated murder of 102 civilians. Caspers' proposal Is separate and dislinct, according to his administrative assistant, Thomas Fuentes. Fuentes said Friday afternoon that the federal Sea Grant program is running out of money and the chances are slim the project could get any important money out or it. The project is asking for $200.000 to cnver two-thirds the cost of its 8ludy. The Irvine Company's participa tion in the cooperalive planning project has been questioned by caspers and o th er &upervisors, who last month directed the Harbor Commission and their shoreline study C()mmittee to look into the operations of the group. Tbe shoreline panel recommended the Irvine Company be excluded, a recommeodalion of which Hirth was especially critical. "The key. I guess.'' Hirth said. "is who is to operate it (the ecological study l and whether or no! the Irvine Company. as the owner nf much of the land, is to be involved in the procedure. "Our point has been if you want to exped ite the completion of a plan. it Is advisable to include the property owner in on that plan." Hirth is Newport's representative to the UNBCPP. DAILY PILOT N1w,•rt l11K• Let•• IHck C•t• Mtt• H1lltl.,.._ .._. h ..... ,. , • .., S.. C'-e ... OAANGI COASf l>UILIJHIHG COMMlft Jtt1D1rt N. w •• ~ "'""""' .... l'\lllli.>ttf' J 1t.k JI, Curl•Y Vb l"rll!~..il .... 6-al ~ By ALAN DlRKIN Of """ DtlllY ,,. t t•lf The apples were plump, red and shiny. The bananas were pure yellow, elegantly curved, and stacked like catcher's mitts In neat, inviting bunches. Mouthwatering? Yes , to most shoppers obviously. But to the consumer concerned with ecology they were a little too perfect. No worm holes, no irregular shapes. "Our desire for perfect fru it has forced the farmer to resort to high powered insecticides in order to produce them. "offered Mrs. Shirley Kerins, the discern ing cust()mer. ''They are unnatural. A worm hole won't hann you as much as mouthful of DDT will . ''Do you realize it's gone so far that pttiple won't buy cucumbers unleS! they are straight. I purposely try to pick out a crooked one." Buying a crooked cucumber is one ()f Mrs. Keriru;' ways of keeping the v.·orld straight. It's ()ne example of the way she and other house11.'ives shop to prevent pollution . Mrs. Kerins. a mother of Ulree boys , lives in Huntington Beach. She is a member of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) and for two years has worked in an AAUW atudy group that has investigated the causes and cures of pollution . The women -in conjunction with the city of Huntington Beach-have published a 20-page pamphlet. 11 consumer's guile. explaining h n w housewives can help preserve the environment. "It's aimed at showing the consumer hew we as individuals ca n reverse a trend if we shnp selectively," Mrs. Kerins said. The best way to learn is by example so it geemed wise to join Mrs. Kerins nn a shopping expedition and let her set the example. Since the pamphlet urges shoppers to hand back paper bags and all unnecessary packaging to the market clerks il promised to be somewhat exciting. For Mrs. Kerins the trip begins by wa lking or riding a bicycle from her home at 20061 Colgate Circle, Meredith Gardens. That way the air is not clouded with exhaust fumes. "Of C()urse we don't recommend this If you are going for a week's supply or groceries," she grinned as she hopped on the bike. "When it's more practical to take the car for a heavy load then I certainly take the car." The first thing noted al the market was the absence of any stalls outside v"hich lO leave and lock a bicycle. The AAUW Ls plaMing a survey of markets in Huntington Bea.ch !() see if any do have bike stalls and if not to see if they would consider setting them up. The fi rst counte r Mrs. Kerins walked Into was the fish counter. This was negotiated with a grimace but without a purchase. "It reminds me of the mercury and DOT problem, but the le vels are not considered dangerous if you eat fish only occasionally,'' she said. At the meat count.er, it was explained how one should try to see that the plastic trays ue not thrown away - there is no throw away, says the AAU\Y -after the meat is opened but are reused as containers for freezing leftovers. The lesson of the t6ur soon becomes clear. Avoid buying goods in containers that are difficult to break down. Plastics, alu.mlnqm and styrofoam are the worst ()ffenders -but If you must buy them try to think or M>me additional use for the containers. All one-way containers are condemned . This goes for soft drink! that are in non.-returnable bottles and milk in cartons. "Go to a dairy that reuses the milk bottles," Mrs. Kerins uid, uplaWn1 Tho"'•' """ii l!llllff llio'"•' A. M11r,hl111 MtM8illl t:llhw Civic Center Commission Jtieh1r4 '· H1t:I IM.rltt Or•• c-1y l!fllw Offkoo C.lt Mn1i S» Wnt Irr 'ltrwt f<~l"I l11dl! ml Wiii It ... ...,,_. L•V..,.._ ll t tdl: '" l'"ltl'•f A-llt Mlll't+"t'lln lltlt~: 11l7J ••di •ou~l'4 S•n CltlMntt; ~l Ntrl~ I.I C:ftf!lrtf llM I Seeking Boo st in Power The clty<0unt)' Civic C e n I e r C.Ommlsslon which h•ndles financing for the $20 million ~acility in the heart of Sant.& Ana wobld like a llttle more powtr. t1AILV ,.tlOT. w1tt1 -r.ikll " ~ "'-Areu tn which the comml.uion could H--· ll JW!"""' 4hlly ..._.. .S-l111y 1n .,111nie a1"*" .., ~ ._,.,, conceivably take over lrt maintenance H...,..... kid!. (Ml• ~. "-''""'*' d ~-lol ,. It' ~ lltadl •M ,_1.111 v.11toy. ,_.. .mi. .-. an parlWlg opera ion. a • ..,. a n, ..... 1 1111t .... Or.,.. c.tt PW11111..,. lot but more than just a "rubber stamp" ~~i:~~..:;. :!..DJ~::: body which the commWlontrl now ••T ittwt, c.o.i. ,,.,..... conalder themselves. T~.,twi .. (714) &4M12t IA-st week the member!I .asked Chief c1 .. mH Adfttttt ... '4J.11n Deputy County counsel Cl.11yton P1rktr S•• c1e:...-11te All 0.,•,,_...1 to sound out City M.11nager Carl Thornton 7,1.,...,. 4t2""4H aind Robt1't Thomas , c oun I y ce.rrioM. ntt. 01•,... c... ,....""""° lldministralive officer on their feelings ea-~1. ,.. ,,..,, •"'1H. """'" .. ...,1• boul ' · th bo rd' th rll .. ~11i.1 i.111ltl" o• t1-1l'9fll•1t ..., .. ~ I 1ncre:as1ng e a s .!IU o y. ll'llV 111 ''°'"""''• w11~ ~111 ,.,. Falling to sllr Interest thcrt, the "'illklll ,, '°"''""'' -· th •toN1 ct•u ioi.1.,, .. 11 11 ,.......,, l•cA I commluloneni could go directly to e ••• '°"'' '"''"' c1111 ... ~1•. Slll>K•ltlllll .,. Santa Ana city council and the. Board '''""' JJ.u "*"'"'1 • ., ""'M •1·11 _. .. ,.,, • of Superv[SOr• .. "'1!!111'Y l"llft.ltllnl, ll.U "1tnl'll1• '------------CUrrtnUy lhe city handle~ out.&idc ' maintenance of lawns, p1rkwayi; and I.he like. It took over several months ago when it offered to do the job ror A0 .000 which was costing the county 1100.000. At prtSent there is only one paid parking lot in the Civic Center complex, just west of the MW county courtbouae. All other lots are for employes and IN: fret. The commii&ion now sells bonds to build structures Md thtn pa.ya off lhe debt with least payments. No Vflte: of the prople I~ neceasary. That's why the Joint city-county authority w111 areat.ed because two civic center bond ismJeJ failed to get t•o-lhlrM approval of the voters. Members include Chairman Willlim Stauffer, William Martin of Laguna Beach, Maurk:e Glad.man, and Tom MeMldlael. 1hat it takes 17 large treu ~ produce o{ good.a and services in January thet a ton of paper. ~ C®ld have been obtained for $11.91 in She criticiz.el.1 .~·St'iirtifoam .,. ~ber, Sil~ i year 1go ••d t tO a cartons and sa1d c~rd carbons .,. 11Utle more than three years 1110. fKeferred. ','Sty.r(lfbam is a Im 011 Last month 's Index was 5.2 percen t impossible to destroy -If you don't above the mark a ;year earlle_r, the small· believe me look at the , pieces of it est year.to-y'ear 1ncrcase iunce March, floating in the: ocean." 1969. Paper products are better than plastic Despite the administration's satisfaction onces because it is difficult to recycle with the report, there were still indica- ' pla stic. "But one 1hould be reluctant to buy paper plates and lableclothes," said Mr1 Kerins. "No woman who hat a dishwasher needs paper plates. People should also go back to using cloth napkins rather than paper ones. As you can see. shopping ecologically al.so makes good economic 11ense. If you're more selective you can save a lot of unnecessary purchases." In the next aisle, Mrs. Kerins pointed to the stacks of toothpaste as examples of double packaging. "The toothpaste is adequately contained in a tube and lhe box around it is a waste," she said, removing one tube from a box and promising to hand the box back al the c!Wck-out litand. Further up the aisle, she pointed to shampoos and hair oil in clear. semi-rigid hollies that look like glass. "Thia material is polyvinyl chloride. It givui off poisonous gasel!I when it's Incinerated and you can't compress it. Buy shampoos Jn glass bottles." In the soa p and detergent aisle, Mrs. Kerins drew a small crowd as ahe spoke or the evil enzymes and treacherous phosphates. "Phosphate.s cause algae to bloom. the algae breathe oxygen and the fish dlt". That's how lake3 become polluted." She recommended to two Costa Mesa housev11ives. Mrs. Jeanne Olaon and Mrs. Judy Hunter. that they mix washing soda and soap for a pre-soa k and then launder with a product that is low in phosphate content. The market offered a wide variety of low-phosphate products. "Why ll'1 cheaper, too," exclaimed tirs. Olson. Color Guarders Show Champion Form at Marina More than 160 hii;h school girls - all members of championship color guard teams will march tonight in Huntington Beach. They're taking part in the first annual Kingsmen Drum & Bugle Co~ Color 1G u a rd .Show set for 7:30 tonight In the boys' gym of Marina High School. Seven top color guard teams will com- pete with the host KingsmeR squad putting on a special show. The Kingsmen Drum & Bugle Corps Is based In Anaheim, but Js sponsored by the Newport Beach American on Post 219. The Corps is ranked number 2 in the nation for Ameri can Legion competition and the Corps' drummers are rated the nation 's best. The ~ven guest teams are: the Velvet Xnights, Santa Ana: the Diplomats, Lynwood : the Americanettes, Bellflower: the Los Angeles Chinese; the cavaliers. Santa Cruz: The Guardsmen, Redwood City : and the Golden Statesmen , San Diego. Only color gua'i'd teams will be com· peting. All girl• range between 15 ind 18 years of age. Music will be provided by the Cavalier Elks Band from Whittier, Adm1ssion is $1.50 ft>r adults, $1 for students and 75 cents for childr.t:n tmder l~ Those were the terms he used to dea-- cribe his mental state during a psychl· atric interview, aceording to a defense witness at his murder court·marUal, Dr. Wilbur A. Hamm.an or Arlington, Va . "We discussed all his activities front the time he got oil the !hip until March 17. 1968,'' Hamman testified. The date was the day after Calley, 'ZT, Ted an American infantry platoon on a search-and-destroy sweep into a com- plex of villages that had Jong been a Communist military stronghofd and in which a crack Viet Cong battalion was thought to be stationed. The Americans encountered unarmed women , children and old men. During the frustrating weeks prior to the My Lai sweep. Hamman said Calley told hiril, there was built-up emotion be- cause "one couldn't see the enemy; there was constant distrust of what waa gning on around him." Hamman was the next to last witness !or the defense. calley, himself, will be the final one, taking the stand late Mon· day or on Tuesd ay. A Saturday session had been contemplated to finish Ham· man's cross-examination, but he said he had the staff duty at St. Elizabeth'• Hospital in \Vashington over the week· end and was permitted to go. The prosecution uid it would be rudy Immediately with rebuttal witnesses when Calley'l!I testimony ended, 10me- time next week. Rockefellers Split LITTLE ROCK, Ark . f APJ -Former Gov. Winthrop ft()ckefeller and his wife of more than 14 years have aanounced that they are separated and she will 1etk a divorce, The announ«ment Frld1y said the multimillionaire grandson trf John D. Rockefeller and the red-haired Seattle so- cialite who helped him make Arkansa1 hi• adopted home had aip:td a prlv&W 1eparat1on agreement Ttwnday. Tissues were described 11 useful paper products, but Mrs. Kerinl'I pointed out that one should buy white ones or white tissues wl!h only a color imprint. "The dye from the colored paper does not decomp<>Se and thus pollutes the waler.•• she explained. other tips included using waxed paper to \\TSP 1'andwlches rather than plastic end cutUng down on the uae of paper towels. "Rags work well, too," Mn. Kerins commented. Bad Blood Ba~ Shelf paper got • disapproving look becase It la Impregnated w1th lnffd.lclde to discourage bugs. 1'Jf you have bugs. spray Wec:ted are.as with a non-residual insecticide." The uplanaUOm: concluded, Mra. · Xtrlns made an lmprmlve etlt. At the checkout sttind. she handed over the box that once contained a tube of toothpaale and the aasistant accepted It without fuss. It disappeared under the counter. But the flabbergasted packer scratched his head when Mrs. Kerlm stopped him puftlng her purchaae.! in double brown baas. "1 don't need tha t." ahe aaid polittly 11 she pNJluced 1 cloth aboppiQ& bag. Mn. Klrins WISQ't &Oln' to 'fo'llt.e anything. Plas tic Said Contaminant NEW YORK f AP l -A Johns Hopkins medical researcher report• that human blood stored in pl1stic b1g1 can plct up pote.ntlally harmful chemicals trom the pluUc. Dr. Roba'L J. Rubin. associate professor of environme.nlll mtdlclne at Hopkins' School ol Public Health. said the lncrualn1 lnddence of a condition called "shock lung" in the .United State3 and Vietnam has coincided with wlder medical use of pll1tlclffd bk»od blrs and tubing. Shock Jung, Dr. Rubin ,;aid, ha1 betn perUcularly prevale.nt among 80ldlm In Vle.tnam who have received blood tranafualon& ta 1ar1e volume. 'The ttl.IM, he spe.culated, may M that the blood a:lveo t.o wounded aoldier1 Is rtl1Uve:ly (lid becaUA of the limia tnvol•ed 1n shipping and dtlivery to holpltall or combal arw. M a result. Or. Rubin aaJd. fhe slored blood could conWn high coocenLratlooa of plaslicl>en, ch"11ical1 added I o 1ubsUa ncea to make them nexible. The tnvlronmental medical expert 1lso said analysis of urine from tbrff graduate tl.udents chostn at ranaoz:m 1ho,ved traces of plasticiiers detplle the fact j:hty had not had any blood transfus ions. He speculated further that these traces could have come from the everyday environment -• · p I a 1 t i n wrapped food, eSJ>CC.ially meals, or airborne molecules which have escaped to the atmosphere lrom 5Uch items u plasUc car atal ~vers." I .· .· ·. . . ·: -: ·. ·. .. ' ' ' . ' . ' j DAILY PILOT P~lpi·t and Pew 'l1ie 1'1nl Ulllled Mtlhodl•t ~. 2 7 2 I Seventeenth Sllttl, Hunllnglon ·j!eacb wUI conduct two worship eervla:s Sunday at 1:15 and 10:30 a.m. 'ntia la Youth Em·phaaia month. Mr. &nd Mn. Howard Bill, Methodist Llymen from San· Bernardino, are . mociattd wllb tile• CampllS Crusade for Chrbt MovemenL Mr. Ball wW be preaching at botb services. Mrs. Ball , will tpeai. to lbe adult classes at 9: 11 a.m. and to the youtb- at '10:30 a.m. Rev. Clyde Cook, Director of Mi.WOOi at Blola College. La Mjrada . will be the guest minister Sunday at the Crown VaUey Covenant Church at the eleven o'clock worship service. Thia service a.s wtll as the 10 a.m. Sunday Schoollessians are held at the Crown Valley SchoOI, 29292 Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel. Mt~ Cook. w_a!l born in Hohg Kong. During World War II hla entire famUy w a·, impriso(led. Jn three different concentration camps and then were· reunited in South Africa. After five yean In South Africa, Mr. Cook came to the United States and the family settled in Laguna Beach. Resantttiolll L a t It e r a n Cln1rch, LCA, 9812 Hamilton (Brookbunt al Hamiltori) schedules Mriming Worship at 10:30 a.m. Art.bur R. Tingley, pastor, will speak on : "The Quist Directed Way". Ann Mlsel is organist. L I o y d DanJelson 1' choirmaster. Sunday School sessions for grades two and above at 9 a.m. Nursery care through first grade Ls available at 10:30 a.m. The Adu It Di!cuMion Group meets at 9 a.m._ "Not lo ll<•troy Bui lo Fulfill," I.I the setmon title of Don A. BISltt\i ministe r of Balboa lJJud V n 11 e d Molbodllt Charcli, 115 Agote Avmue, Balboa I s I and. Worship is at 9:30 a.m. Church School and child care are also provided at the ume hour. 8ef~e worship this Sunday. there will be a P.tncake Bleak.fast from a to 9: 15 a.m. in the Church Social Hall. The community is invited. A donation or Sl is requested. Ash WeGnesday service will be held al lhe Chun:h, Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. ---The Orange County Board o( Rabbis aMOUOoes the Spring Semester of the 1'IntroducUon to Judaism" Course will begin Wednesday, March 3rd at 8 p.m. The course .Will meet weekly for 17 week!, two hours each session; at Temple B e t h Sholom, 13031 Tustin Avenue , Santa Ana . The course will be taught by Rabbi William J. Gordon, director of Religious Education at Temple Beth Sholom. The title for Pastor James G. Blain's sermon n e :a: t Sunday, at Newport Harbor Lutheran Churcll, 798 Dover Drive, Newport B e a c h February 21 is , "How you can live in Heaven today!", based on First Corinthians 13:1-13. Worship services are al a and 10:30 a.m. and S~ay School for au •cea ls at t : 15 a .. m. t"ursery care .b. available for chlldrtn under three years of age. Achievements o( the Church • 9f Cluist in China will be the sermon theme a t C o m m 11 11 I t y Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach, 415 FOrest Ave. on Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship hours. Or. H. H. Pommerenke will 1peak from his more than 4d years experience as a mWjonary In China. For thrtt years after college graduation the speaker taught In Middle School and College In Llngnan University in Canton and like the Cantonese people and the South C h I n a Presbyterian 1'-1Wion group as well that he returned to McCormick Seminary to prepare for full lime service in China. "How Big II Your World?" is the 11ubject of tbe sermon al Harbor Christia• Church, Dllciplu of Chrill, meeting each Sunday at H a r p e r Elementary School, 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Sunday School is at 9:45 and Worship is at 10 :45. Dr. D. W. McElroy is the minister. ''The Sound of Music" at San Clemente High School will be attended by a large group of adults from Christ tbe Shepherd Lutheran Church on Friday. The Spares and Pairs Group · are sponsoring and taking reservations. which may be made through Sam Scalzo's, 49&--6258 or Dick Covey'1, 496-4663. They will return to the church alter the performance for refre.sbments and fellowship. Reservations must be. made by this coming Sun. Fe.b. 21. . On Sunday at Community United Methodist Church, 6662 Heil, Huntington B e a c h , Rrvices will be held at 9 and 10:30 a.m. with a Panel Discussion on MI a a ions moderated by Mr. Walter Waymeyer. Open House will begin at •:30 p.m. with a Chill Dinner being served at 5:30 p.m. Donations: Adult.I -$1.00, Children -50 cent.s. The United Methodist Youth Groups will be meeting again at 7:00 p.m. "Mind" ls the topic of the Je.sson«rmon to be delivered Sunday at all Cbrlstlaa Science churches. A r e a churches and service times include: First Church of Christ, Scientist, 2.880 Mesa Verde Dr., Costa Mesa, 11 a.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 8th and Olive St., Huntmgton Beach, 9:30 and 11 a.m.: First Church of Christ, Scimtist. 330.1 Via Lido, Newport Beach, 9: 15 and 11 a.m.: Second Church of Christ Scientist, 3100 Pacific View Dr., Corona del Mar, lO ·a.m. Pastor Willis J. Carrico's message at thf: University Baptist Cburth, 22S2 S. E. Palisades Road. Santa Ana, will be "The Contented Christian". That topic is at the 11 a.m. service. The 7 p.m. ser-1ice will consist of a special testimony o f businessman j'TI:" Goodman. Sunday at Evangelical Free • ctutrch of Huntington "Beach.• 1912Florida. Huntington Beach. a group of 4d young vocalists called "The Contemporaries" will sing. The 6 p.m. C-Oncert features this group, which h a s performed over much of the Southland with their musical program entitled "The New Sound." The Comm1mJty U .a I le d Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave. is hosting a Mission Festival Sunday. The program starts at 9 a.m. and continues until 7:30. It includes a dinner at 6 p.m. Christ Lalheru CbUttb, 76 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, is holding services Sunday at 8:15 and 11 a.m. with a sennon entitled ';The Easy Way out". \\lorship will be held at 10 a.m. at the Fairview BapUsi CbW'clt, 2525 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The sermon by Rev. fl.1el Taylor is entitled "Non-violence and Peace". O!urc:h School is at 10:30 a.m. Services will be held at 10 and 11 :15 a.m. at Newport UnJty Church, meeting Sunday (Stt PULPIT, Pagt 51 " Hu,.aoris( First Guest ' r \ 1 ( County Te1nple Hosts Artists An lsraeJ.J.born •tar or American stage, screen and TV will launch Temple Beth 1Shol-Om's Spring Forum and ~ Series. Mulll·lingual humorist a n d international dramatist, Reuben Singer will appear in "MlLK·powder and HONEY-dew" on Sunday evening. Feb. 21, 8 p.m. at 13031 Tustin Ave., Santa Ana. The male lead in the stage hit "'Milk and Honey," Singer played opposite Molly Picon, veteran star of the Yiddish theater and Broadway stage. He is highly regarded for his role opposite Jack Lemmon in the recent Los Angele11 production of "Jdjot's Delight" and earlier roles in Jose Ferrer'11 "The Ander&0nville Trial'' and 11 Tlme Remembered," starring Helen Hayes and Richard Burton. On the heels o[ Singer's soln CC(lcert r e a d i n g , Albert Vorspan, author and national social action leader, will speak on "So the Kids a r e Revolting!" Scheduled for March 1 at 8 p.m., it Is the only one of the tive scheduled programs on a Monday. Author of a highly successful satire on the American Rabbinale, "My Rabbi Doesn't Make House Calls." and the more reeent volume on youth "So the Kids Are Revolting·• Vorspan is widely known as the Director of the National Joint Social Ac.tlon Commission of the Union of Congregations and the Central Conference of America n Rabbis. ltetumlng to Santa Ana after an absence of two years, the Tucaon·based Kadimab Dance Theater yrill present "Eye of the Moon" on Sunday, April II. Choreographed by Frances Smith Cohen, founder and for fifteen years director of lhe Kadimah D a n c e Theater, "Eye nf the Moon" reflect.s Garcia L o r c a · s classical Spanish style of dramaUc conflict and imagery. The dance drama is further enhanced by an imaginative and c o I o r f u I guitar accompaniment o t Rodrigo. Miss Cohen is a second· generation disciple of Martha Graham whet has utilized the medium of the modern dance, not onlY for major dramatic themes, but as a vetJcle for Israeli and other Je'o'-·ish themes, some of which will round out her Beth Shalom appearance. On their visit to the Southland in 1968. the dancen partici pated in Sabbath morning worship at Beth Shalom and in Sabbath Eve worsh.ip at Temple Israel. Long Beach. Their dances interpreted th e traditional liturgy and ll'ley presented a sermon-in-danct. "We Shall Dance Unto the Lord." written religioWi experiences. H I $ monthly mulll-media worship services used to fill his sanctuary regularly durlnc his recent mini.'Stry at Temple ~haval Shalom of Norlhridge. An Instructor at UCLA, Rabbi Secher also co-hosts ''East of Eden," nationall'y syndicated radio program. Concluding the five-program series will be "Shula's Caft,'' featuring Shula K a I i r , international balladeer end folk singer. At lhe My !I program, Miss Kalir will sing in the setting o( an Israeli Cafe, with the audience seated at Cafe Tables and munching on typical Israeli ca.le far e. The Israeli born singer i!l widely known fnr her mastery of an international repertoirP. through her appearances at Southland nightclubs and her TV appearances with Herschel Bernardi. Admission to the series I.; open to the public through series subscription on I y . Program Committt e Chairman Ted Saltz ann-Ounces that series tickeLs may b$ secure4 at Temple B t t h Sholom. All events except "Shulas Cafe'' will take place in the Temple sanctuary. Saltt said. thus limiting sales to 312 tickets. for them by Rabbi Robert ,r=========;:; Bergman. "The Film As Conscience" is the subject of a film forum featur ing Rabbi Allen Seeber on Sunday, April 11. A consultant .11t Universal! Studios, Rabbi Secher is a producer of educational films I' depicting mult i-media KIDS LIKE UNCLELEN I ORA.NG .E COAST CHURCH DIRECTORY Newport · Unity LO•IN O. AICIU Nllllt, Mllll1tw D•..,!• ... Senlc•-:-10 A.M.111:15 A.M. -S•'"'•v Scheel fer t i\ •••• -1:45 A.M, 1 lttl -1m... ....,.,. .... 0Mc. -&U-llal DIAL-A-PUHi '"'46Jt FIRST ASSEMBLY' bf GOD 140 E. 22nd St., Costa Me,.-Ut-3761 R1 ~. E. W. "liiUlp1 t :JO A.M.-Chttrcll Sr:lleef ·All A911 1 O:SO A.M.-P•t&f P•llllps Speelll-. Jr. a-he-Sclteel Cll11rch N1rMry Cor. ANllebl• 7:00 r.M.-r .... r rti1111,1 s,..ii1 .. 7:JO P.M.-WMllOMfey. Prey..-& l lllile lt14y Now'°""M ... "--Sch••l-A911 2 '11·S-4:JO • . .W. t. 5:l0 p.111. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES llANCHIS OF THI MOTHEI CHURCH THI FIRST CHUICH OF CHll:IST, SCllNTIST IN IOSTON, MASSACHUSmt ''MIND'' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2hl Costa Mtu-Flnt Church of Chirst, Scientist 2•10 M"• Vffde Dr .. Co1to M ... 511M,oy Scllool-f :1S A.M. c•n•rch s.mc. -11 :oo A. M. lteotll., loo111, 2150 MOM Yer4e Dr • Huntington h•ch-First Church of Christ, Scientist lltl a. Olfff. H11fl1ttft lhoch ...... 645·2l 2J :~~~~II ' I S11•def kkol -f :JO & 11 :00 A.M. Cl111tc•-f :lO & 11 :00 A.M. INCfl ....... -JJI Mol11 Sf. b • t • :· IJ •• HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD 740 W. Wiison, Costa Meu 14M704 V, \.. Ml•TWICIC, l'atlw JIM SINOL•TOM, Ml11l11« ff YMltt •oauT 1. 915Tts, ~tter .. lfM•OM CAIL OIMTltT, Mlflbtlr Ill Mv.it -SUNDAT Slll:WICIS - 9:45 A.w.-s..-,. ktt..i 10:10 A.M-.--.:CIMlpltll1 D_., 111,, . ._..s,..l., T 1:00 P.M.-.S,.Clel H•llllMJ S....lu wlttl McntMri'9 K .... 1 11 .,.-., 'COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL .. ,....._., -1011•-• ..... -ti.tMnrtrr -C~ll' c. .. Newport Beach-First Church of Christ, Sc ientist IJOJ 'fi. Lide, Newport loor:h Chord! & S11d11, Scheel -f :l S & 11 :00 A.M, l•dl-t loe•, JJ1 S Yio Ucto Newport Be1ch-S.cond Church of Christ, Sc ientist llOI Pedftc VI-Dr., Cor&•HI '81 Ma.. Chere• & SeJHlay Scheol-10:00 A.M. leHlllf 1100111 -3500.1 Coat Hwr. AU ar' cordially invited to attend Ott church services and enjoy the privileges of the Readtng Rooms Chlld Cero Pte•l•d AT All SfRVIClS =~· ~~~~Ir~~~ ., FIRST SOUTHERN BAPJ:IST CHURCH / / I /)/ . f" /)/ I t I < , I I ,,. HAMILTON, coSTA """ ...Narbo1• Lhrt:J tan Lhurclt 11!0101! KOVIU, '''"'' Su .... ey Sr:heel•.,,,.. '145 _ lr•h1l119 Unio11 , ••••••• S:OO Mo11l119 W6r1hlp •••• 1'1:00 'E¥•11i119 W9r1hip , •.••••• 6:00 w ,,,..,.,,,ey l'rey•• M11+i119 fer t it ·•11•1 •••••••••••••••• 7:10 f'lliM M T-tlll Nerwry Alwwys A..tJ.W. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH 2212 S. I. PAllSADn IOAD SANTA ANA HllGHTS IUHOA'I' KMOOl ... ,,. .............. , • t•U A.M. MOlllNINI WOltSMtl' .... 11:" A.M. CY•MINO WOllSMIP .............. .,., ,. .. 7•11 "·"'-..,Jrii10WlllC 1r1v1c1 W•DNlllU.'I' ... ,,........ 1:t1 "M. • ..,. w1m1 J . cmic•· Oer<l'l..,l!Mit NJ.Sl11 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ef ........ Volley C......,.k• 1-.tl•t) ...... ,hl ..... $1..., -·-.... a.. Hnti ... Ml1l1f., FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Victori• I Pl•c•"fi• Av•. Cost• M•s• J-. r. Piercy Ml11Wtr let11N McHetll YMlll Ml....,.,. ,,,.,., Wt""1' ...... .. . 1,. 1.111. Oil Nl!WPOlllT IEACH -1Dlsclpl811 M-.tl1t1 a .. vlorly He..,...-11-wtory Schoel 421 I . 1 lttl St., COIN M ... Chun:h School . . . . . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... 10:45 AM. N11""Y Coro Prol'idetf Phon" 642-2725 Minister: Dr. D. W. McElroy CHURCH OF CHRIST 287 W. WILSON ST., COSTA MESA ....... Horkr •ltd hf,.y~ SUNDAY MORNING l llLE STUDY ••.•••• , ••• , , , t :41 A.M. SUNDAY MOll.NING WOii.SHiP & COMMUNION •• 10:41 A.M. SUNDAY lVENING WOl::SHIP ••••••••••••••• ,. • i :OO P.M. WEDNESDAY EVEN1NW llUllE STUDY............ 7:JO P.M, NUlSllY CARI PltO'flDID W. Whit Herrl .. '91 Johe Lnlllf4 Mini1!•r Mu1ic•I Dlt•ciot Mer11irt9 Wo,..hi, 1:)0 I 11 t .111, Surtdty Sr:heel •• , ••• t :JO t .111. E ... 11lnt s,,..ir:e •••• •:oo p.111. Ye11tlit Cheir ··•·•••• J:IS ,.111. Y•11tlit M••ti1191 •••• •:OO p.111. al"• kfltlll "' ..... ti•'·'"· 11F;====================:ll ,,,..,.'" Wini!• .. '' . 111• 1.111. ,. ...... ,.,,.. ., ... " .... , . . ....... Phone: 645-3191 01y er Night Qllf ,_ " •• ..,._._ 842-2421 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Main & Adams Streets Huntington Be•ch M•rn i11t Wer1hlp ••• , •••••• , • • • • • , •• , •• l :JO I I I :00 1.111. l i91t Sr:h,ol , •• , , , , • •r41 1.M. Ye11tlii '91eup1 , , • , • , i :OO ,.;.... 1•111!111 Wtn~I' , ••• 7100 p.m. H11 .. rr ctl'9 ~ •I 111 ""'le" O"ICt! t#.Ult Dl1J o.wtlen .... I "v.._.. , , ............ 1 "·"'· Nurs~fi Cart Providtd MM171 1414241 For Weekender . Advertising Phone 6424321 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 110.1 CLIPP OltVI, NIWPOl'T 114CN A NEW CHURCH WELCOMES YOU Dr. Walter Pegg, Pastor S."4ity kkel -t :41 A.N. Wenltlp-11 A.M .· 7 P.M. ~Nf ~US eamUNll'( ®JURGt TURTLE ROcK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL t!Wllt lod!: Ort .... •nrl Aifl•lfl OrJ\le (-bledr *"~ el C•"""' •rlvt), kll 01"'° ,,_ • ., Ill CVh'WI lellltl le C1.,,11t11 Or,1 ltlt~I hi Turtle lotk Orfl.ot . In. llcll Sel!i•bow, hst.r f :lO A.M. S.•doy Scflool lw otl "II" 11 :00 A.M. Mom"'9 Wonhlp WVll•IY c.Alt8 PIDYIDlfO AT IGT'lt MCIUllll '" lltfwwlltllll c.nc.w111 OllHir Metllll8t Ctll lli-1111 . THE CHURCH FOR YOUR FAMILY Affl lf•ltoll wllfl ffll e ht --el CM .... llH CENTRAL BIBLE CHUROI Empt.awns The Pl.In of God The Ptr!On of OuUt Tht Power of the Holy Spirit su• Sdiool ! AM liiomlnJ Wonhlp 9 and 10:30 Mt Ewnins ~ke 7 'M w .. llftd•r 11bi. SludV ind Priyer 7 PM Nunery durln1 1ervice A full Youth Program Cm, of Or.inge .ind llrd. St. Cost.i.Mn& S.venth-Day Adventist Church 271 A¥.c"'8 Sf., Ce1fe M .. 1 PllMt: m.ISH S1bb1th s,hool , . . . ':JO •.111. Mo•ni119 Word1ip •. 11 :00 •·"'· "••ver Me1lin9 W1J., 7:JO I'·"'· COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL • 611 HELIOTROPE WenMp -10 A.M. Ch•rr:h Scltotol-10 A.M. Dr. l'Mllio G. Murr&Y , M~lt!tr 644 . 7400 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Welcomes You. ST. JAMIS, J20t Vlo Lide, N-port le«h 7:30 A.M. -Holy lvr:horist f:OO A.M. -F.nllly Wer11!lp 11 :00 A.M. -Alta,_.. H•ly CM\11111111011 & M111r11l"' rr•yff Mld·Weft H•ly Ce111111v11i•11 & Hecill119 Senlc& T11Mdoy -10:l 0 A.M. Wedttftd•y-1:00 P.M. CIHld C•r•., t :OO A.M. The .... J•h• r. Adley II, lecter -,.Ill .. ! 675.0210 ST. JOHN THE DIVINE , 2043 Orange Al'e., C.M. S11Ncty1 7:JO & f :JO Cll11rcll Sr:ti..i -f :JO lh11r14o.,.: ':J O • 10 •. 111.; Hely hys II n11•111tced Vlc•r, Tiie ln. Joh1 W. o..-n.. -n. .. 541-IJ2' NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 798 Oovor Or. LI 8-3631 The In. J1111&1 G. llt11l11, ... ,,., Tiie .... •-14 Whit., o\t)llllftl ... ,tor Eerly We••"'P •~oo '·'"· Ch1 i1ti1" £Juc •tion t .i 5 • 111, ft1!lw1 Wor1litp 10:10 1,111. Nurser11 Cari AuaiJabte WELCOME LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER _i900 P•cific Vi•w Dr . Coro"• d.1 M•r DR . WILL IAM R. ELLER MtL W.SYO cr.-bert.111, '"""' WeH11r Phon1 644·2~ t :OO A.M. F-Uy Wenlllp 10:00 A..M. S11t1d•y C••rcll kHol 11 :00 A.M. '"ri" Wof"Shlp CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH M i11o~ri $y"od ''' "Act.rt. St .. c.-. ... _ Utitor V. 1.,..w, r ... f S.,.1404 Wo,..ti"' l«vie91: l ·IJ & II A.M. S..,,l'll•Y Sdlool: ')0 AM. Mv11 e1tolt' ci.u: t:lrl A.M. CNllSTIAN ILIMINTAIY SCHOOL 141·616' PRINCE OF PEACE LUTH~RAN CHURCH M ... Y9'41 Drift & W" StrMt, c..to M-. Cellf. ANDl(W C. -'NOflSOM, •islet "1rill.rr kl'lool: t :I) -MOnllf'lt Wonl'il': 1.00 •fld 11:00 ,.ri11Je •' Pe1t e Luther1n School -Miu. bth•r Ol1n11, "•inclfltl Offlr:e Phon•: .549·0511 Sr:lioel P~nn•: li4f.05•2 CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE •I .. ...,,..,,. INC:ll lllll'!IMr C~VJ'Cfl ef Vllllff CIHll'l~ Jttrltleft klllla, 1.t• A11Hi.1 IUNOAY lllllVICI lt111 l,,M, Ml11llltr . , Albtrt lunt•, 111.$.c /I, THI l••t.t. CLUl 0, NIW•Clt •l.t.CN Ill ...... ·~ 8'1hti ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH 18182 Culve r Drive University Park, Irvine lte¥. Nl't'tNrt H. N'9nrt111111 Su114rr khee~:SO A.M. ,_,.11, We..Ulp l :JO 1-10 A.M. lll-1211 N111Mq Core lll-JJ46 A Cordial Welcome from THE UNITED METHODIST OMUROH ltlb1111 hllnd TH! UNITED COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH I IS A9•t1 675-0,SO 9:30 A.M. Wonhip I Su11J •y School Colle M••• FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1•th St. & Htrbor Bl•d. Church Wnr1h ip -•:10 & 11 Ch~rch Schnol -•:10 541-7727 Cool• M111 North MESA VERDE METHODIST CHURCH Mt1e v.,J. & lak•r Si. 549-271, Worihi11 l Churr:h s,lieol •:OO I IO :JO A.M, Hu"fin9ton l•tch FIRST UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH 2721 17th St. !il6-l!il7 S1rwice1 -9:15 l 10:]0 Church 5cliool -9: I 5 "ur1trv C•rw AU Mom lno H unli"9to11 le'8ch -Nnrih COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 6662 Hill Awe. 141·4461 Worship I Churcli School 9 I 10 :10 A.M. lrwl11, -£411 B!uH UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH IJJ.1211 I 1422 Cul••• 11.oaJ • ti V"l••UllY O<ivt W e nhip I Church Sr:hool 9 l IO:lO A.M. l•gu"' B11ch METHODIST CHURCH 11•11 w.,1 • ., Oriw1 In 50\lth Lagun1 Wor1liip t nJ Chur,h School -I 0 A.M. 499.)011 Newport l•t,h CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA ! 400 W. Ba lboa BlwJ. 67].]805 Wot1hip -9 :30 A.M. Churth School - 9:10 & 11 A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES of the Coastal Areas Christ Church Presbyterian 2011 J M .... u. I N-Adell\S) H•11tl1tthlfl IMc.h 11: ... DOMld I . It.,,.. P•ter S111dey W9rdip: •:JO A.M. C.11rch Sc.hoof: 10:4S A.M. Offiu: 20112 M .... 1ie St. l'httfle: '''-4'40 Church of the Covenant ZISO ,,_i"l•w loff, C.1t11 Mne l r1tc:t A. k•rrte, Pe1t•f S1111d1y Werslll19 : ':JO & 11 A.M. -Chercll klieel: 9:30 A.M. l'tio•: 145-4l04 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 600 St. Alld,..WI R11M, Newp•rt·lffcll Cheri" Herbert Dl•rttn.ld, '-'t.r W•nlllp & Chvrch klleel: t , t :JO t. 11 A.M. . Phelfte: '46·71117 St. Mark Presbyterian Church CorMr .NmlMrM & 1 .. .Wrif Dtlff, c.,_. 6'1 M•r J•111ot .,.. ..... Kirt. P'•ter Wenhll' & C•erct. khMI - ' & 10:30 A.M. ....... : 644·1J41 SABBATH SERVICES RELIGIOUS SCHOOL har~?.t.~~~a temple meeting at 9t James Eplsc:oPJI Church a 3209 Via lido, Newport Beach for Information: Cell 67S.72JO ..Atle11 J lh" Church o/ '/joul' ·choice J ' p ' s e d " d 9 ' II d g is ' t r I I; h e s b t e ' ' . ' .. Saturday, Ftbnlilf)' 20, 1~71 DAILY PILOT IS Jn Net)aerlai.ds· ·· Pulpit and Pe Pontiff, Liberals Clash •• • (from Pace 41 al lhe Senior Citn..ens Building. 15th and Irvi~e Ave .. Ne~·port Beach. Rev. r~lickingcr will !!peak on·' 0 v ere nm in g 'Veakness". Thfre \1'111 be a \Vedr.esday Singspiration a! 7:30 p.m. The: flle.su Verde lJalted fllethodl111 Church, J7nt Ba~er Street. Costa ~1esa. '4'i1J have two Sunday morninf( worship Fervices al fl and 10.30 a.m. fiev. Paul C. Bi1>,c;emeyer h11s ~Jecled as his sermon loplc "~larks or a ~·laturr Chris! ian ". The Church School "'ill meet at 9 a. m. for nursery lhrough high school, and al 10 :30 a.m. for nursery through :i-ix!h grade. The Junior High I 'nited li1ethl)(ji:i-l '\' o u I h Fellow:i-hip will mC>t>I. at 6: 15 p.m. to go lo Chrisl. Church hy the Sea to altend the Bob ~1orley concert. lloly · Con1munion will be: I rPlebrated at bolh the 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. services at St. Jthn I.he Dlvlnt Epilcopal Church, 2043 Orange Ave., ~~~aes l~i~f ~~~i3/ a~~~ arxt nurM'ry care provided. The f~YC ~·ill meet al 7 p.m. Asll Wednesday services will be 1at 6:30 a.m., 10;00 a.m. an4 7:30 p.m. On Shrove Tursday thert will be "Mardi· Gres" ftaturing a Spaghelli Dioaer from Ii to 8 p.m. fol lowed by fun and entertainment. '11\e GreatHI Thing in lhe Wotlrl'' \\"ill be the subJecL or t astor Ackerman's sermQn Sunday at the 10 a.m. service of v:orship at CbrfAt The Shepherd Lothera1 Church. Carrano Capistrano at Dtl r.act> Road . Capistrano Be&eh. The choir v.•i\I sing a special anll':en1 under the direction ()f Craig Dastrup. The Pastor's Adtfit Inquiry Qass is being held on Tuesdays at 7:45 p.m. Criticis1n of Chtirrh Good i11 Rigl1t Dosage B~· LO(if~ f".AS~f:L.'i u~• ~ti''""' w .. 1.,. J!'r. easy In criticize the church. At. any lfme ;ind in any place. men can justly accuse the church of failing to live up to its own teachings. The rharge is always correct. to rome degree, because the thurch proclaims ideals of unselfishness, love and service l"hich no group of human beings can perfectly achieve. As an anlidote to complacency and a spur to greater t(fort. criticism o[ the church can be healthy thing . 'Vhen irs overdone. it becomes merely destructh·e. lt's one thing lo say the church has shortcomings, '*'ich it certainly has. !l's quite a different thing to sug· g\st - as man.v now are. doing -that the church is obS(r l~e. useless and expendable. J! ha~ ber11ma f11i;hionable. an-iong youbg people an" '~°"~ aome or thf clerg_v, to s~k of the church as an ln. ilutinn 11.ho!'e disappear;:ince \\'OUld do no great harm Rn might even be benericial to the furtheran ce of the idfl!i:: a.nd wav of life associated with Jesus Christ. \History sa.ys otherwise. from the time of JesU5 until no'-' Christifln living has been an adventure in v.·hich men andl~orrien have found it necessary to have company. It is ~ficult enough to be a real Christian "''hen you have peoJle around you who share your commitment and con· ''iclio1. ftt'Oflle nn ,,.hf}m you can rely for support and en· rnur~ement , and \\'ho rel v in turn on you. Without such 1nutu1I reinfnrcemenl. fid(']Jty lo the v.·ay of Christ is vir· tuallYimpossible. -l~us r~gnizerl lbi.1.4 be ri~I A<'l:t!{ his ministry WI!". to cal together a ttd ie balid"of dl.!ciple! to be bL«' constant comp 'ons. Il l:i; quite clear from the Gospels that .Je~s rlid n"t (lOk upnn hii:: rlt.~rin1r,,. rnfr('lv ai:: ~lu<len1.c; In leam :u1d rP\iv his lcCJchin:< Th"v "·ere his friends. He needed them . j~I :is thr y nrcdr<l h1111. An~ lh:it. of cnursr. is whal th,. church 5lill L~ sup- rosed l~ hf -not just an ini::titution with Yi'nrthy ohjec· t1ves. by a frlln"•ship. :i brntherhnM. an nngoini;: com· munity 'hich . lranscenf!s all barrel_s or. time and spCJ<:e .. The jniss1on or th1:i1 commun1tv 111 '"'o-fold. anrl I!". plainl y 91ellcd oul in the Bi~le. ll 0is. In .nurture, susl~in and inst~t !hose alread v included 1n its membership. And ii i lo rrach nut with love ancl humility to render \l'hale\'rr rvfre ii ran to the rc.c;t of mankinrl. . ~low \~I lhf' church performs il11 mission at any par- ticular pl. e anr:I time depends nnl nn how large anrf po1rrrful a rich ii is, but. rather nn lhe clrr-rrr In \1·hirh ils n1cmbe are genuinely committed to lhe rnle nf a sen·a~I r-i1 11unity. Thrrr :i\•:ays have hern. it!Jrl ;il\l.•ays \\ iH h" ~"'Tl~ men anrl "·~en conspicuously attached In tllr Chri~tian rtl1nmunity d active in 11.~ internal affair« \\"Im ha,·e n"'ver really und!orstood 'A'hat .Jei::us \\'<'15 laP11in;: 11bout. But their pro:Pnre in the mix d()('.~ not in,,alJdate !hi". original idea the~ merely make 1! more ili{ficult for the church In he lht rh.lrch. ThP rhurrh ha~~ndurerl fl')r 2.000 ye;irs. ;inr! f br!ie\'P ,~·11! alway~ Pn rlur t.because it ::ih;o ha:i; m::ina.gerl lri main· f;iin. in P\'Cr~ c;Pnention. a ('(lrlre of IZPnuln tly committed C-hr1.~tinns -men a~ \1·nme11 ~n much in JovP \Vilh Grid. :-;" sinrrrely cnnrrr~r! for thP1r hrr>ther·.~ "'elf::irP. that !hr,\' arr prrparrd ~ bl' obediant. ai; .Jr:i;u!< \\'as. unto flpal/I r. 11 ii; amaz:in~ hn"' urh r:in hP arrrimpli:-;hed b.v even ~ i::mall group of pen e 11·ho havP fully accepted Jcsw;'g rh;illcn,E!e tn "takf!. U(\\'011r rross .:tnd follow me." Those "·hn "·rin.'t their h;i nd~·\\'rr i;t::ili:i-tici:: in<licatini;: the church Is losint: members and\iif!uenr r :i;hnuld bear this in mind. It 1s not through a1 s17.e, nor \\'right of number5, nnr "·rallh. but Mlcl lhrough fflmmitment , that thf' rhurrh ii; ;:ihle to s1and 1 rth amoog men in the high an holv rnle of thr Rody of risl. · Tllf> rrit1cs arr rig \\'ht'n they ~y ther,. b; muc more about thP conl<'m ry church that is unlovely and un-Chrisllike. What the y not always seem to understanf !!".that there ullimalely is Iv one ·way in v.ilkh the churc can be rrformed and st.r thened -by individuals da in.cl lo hecome. re.al Christi :ii. -·-..; ..... -- at the rhurck office. Next Wednesday IS~ Wfdne5dly and the beg' in.B of Lent. Christ the She rd L1.1tbtra1t Ch1.1rch will In 1 serl~S of Wednesday e"ftning Lenten Ser,•ices wilh C~cel Dramas and brief medltijlons by the Pastor from 7:30 \11 &:• p.m. -Luther1a Church Of The !\l11ter. 2920 Pacific Vlew Drive, Corona del Mar <tffers ''""O hours or worship at 9 and II a.m. Sund11:y Church School and Bible rlal!"t'~ are held at 10 a.m. Or. Wm. R. F:\ler will del iver the me5sage "In The Servire Of Jesus Christ." The Iheme "Time Spent Before The Cross"' has been chosen for the special Lenten Worship at ?:l'.l on \\'ednesdav eveoinp.~. The first ir: the sei-ies will be 011 Ash \Vednesd11:y Febru11:ry %\. The Lord 's Supper will be dfered and 1he messaRe will be "Time For Soul Searchblg." Sets T alk Rev. Ed f\turpby. over· seas field director ror Columbia University, \\'ill be kickoff speaker for the Annual Mission· ary Conference which will begin Sunday al Firsl Baptist Church, 107 \V. lt1arquita. San Glemente. He talks at II a.m. Another talk is at 6 p.m. and one "The Never Never I.and of \Vednesday at 7 p.m. Faith" will be the sermon----------- Leads Crusade Ken Poure. founder of Accent Family Crusade Inc .• will lead a crusade with accent on you th at \Vestminster Bretheren' Church. 14614 Magno- lia Ave ., Sunday through Wednesday. Session times on vari· ous members of the family are 6:30 a.m., JO a.m., 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. A?.1STERDA~f <AP) -Pope d e ct s I o n to name a pointment in f u 11 con. Paul VI and liberal Roman "conservative, Va t I c a n • sciousness of t be ; COD· Catholic leaders in t be oriented" bishop. sequencta. I feel I am Called N•lherlands are In dlapule Dr. Slmonls has declared: In a Qmrl:b wt\~ llboWd ov.er the . Pope's appo.lntment ••1 have accepted my ap-Ta~ pray than ~" of an outspoken conservative ------------.,--------- to be bishop of Rotterdam. l { The pontiff appolnied Dr. A. J. Simanis en Dec. 30 but there still has beeh no ap- proval from the Netherlands episcopate. headed by Bernard Cardinal AUrink, a liberal Dr. Simonis h a is un- conditionally backed Vaticln rule:.s In matters such as blrtb control and ttlibacy f o r priests. The Dutch hierarchy wants these bans lifted. Aft.er the r~lgnation of .. ovm·ftemoriol padt Tht So11Jb/,md'1 Moll &Mdif#l Mnnori4/s · 111.AUSOl.IUM .• COw.u.t!UM • ~' ~:EjTREES o~tE1!~~D Behottn Santa. Ana and Orange Msgr. P.1. A. Jansen as Rot.1}jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiijjjiiijjiiiijjijji( lerdam's bi.shop, Or. Simonis]~ wound up ei1btb on a pro- visional list· of candidates for the post. His name did not appear at all on the final list submitted to the Vatican, and the papal nuncio here. Msgr. Angelo Felici, claimed illegal maneuvering resulted Jn the deletion. WHAT IS YOGA7 Vitality? Peace of Mind? Con~entraUon? topic or the Reverend Bruce A. Kurrie at The Prf•byterlaa (hurrh of l~ Covtl&U, 2850 Fairview Road, C~Jla ?.lesa . Church 11chonl thro11gb eighth J:radc "·it: bl! b-ld at 9:30 a.m Child care IS availabl e at bot h services. National Pastime- lsrael Bible Reading Objections to the Pope's ap- pointment have been raised in all offJ.cia\ Chureh ~ounclls in the Rotterdam diocese, a! well a! other parts of the country. Disapproval ha !I cnme -even from the Council of Priests t1f the deaconate "·here Dr. Simonis serves as a chaplian in the H a g u e . Beauty? Success? Friendship? - Strength! A Good Night's 'sleep? Will Power? · Youthfulness? YOU CAN DO YOGA t · See for -YO\lTself how nat~ .,id. effective YOGA !&!-.. l"le\· Albert Bufke 'Ai ll hare as his M?rmon·lfclure "What's Righi \Vilh Tlla \Vorld" !hi!". Sunday fo r members and _rue$;IS of the Cburcb of Jteli1Jous Scftnce er ~·ewport Beach. Sunday School and Church merL at 1n a.m. at the Ebel! O!lb. 515 W. Balboa Blvd. A soda! hour follows. The Rev. Albert Burke, Mr. !..ester New, and Mr. Will iam Cave will represent t h e ('hurch at th! annual meeting of lhe United Church o( neliglou.~ Scienrr In Los Angele5 Februa ry 22nd lhroush f E'h. 24th. On Sunday. February 21st . Corona drl Mar CGmmunity Churc h, Con,rregalional, fill Heliotrope Ave., will have a J!Uest pulpit speaker. Chaplain Harold A. MacNeill. H i s sermon subject is entill~d "We Hide". \\!or.ship i.~ at 10 a.m. 11•it h rhild care. Church School is al sn at 1n. Thi:i; Sunday \he Stnior l-llgh )'outh Group •·ill have a Bake Sale during th~ frllowship fl our and in place of the u11ual dodghnul, ronkie~ will be ~old. We would <"rrirPciale wha lenr ()f the f(ll lowin; ran lncludcd in \Yrlte·ur llar"ld ,and Marian l\!acNeill were born in Canada bit educated in Boston frnn1 f~r 7 n11 Both aft<'nded Anpover Newton Theological fchool. H11:rold wa5 pastor of Jlethan.v Baptist . Church in P.intuckeL R.I. before rnter1ng !ht> Navy in ~1arch, 1!4:t He has a\so·bee.n pastor I rif Kensington Congregational ( hurch, Kensington. NJf. and r>f the Capitol Height!! ronJ!rPRBtional Church In .r.J;ir~·\and. ---"Today, Multiplied Forever" i~ the 5ermon theme chosen h~· Pa~tnr Dr Charle., H. n11'renfield f1Jr Sun. Feb. 21 :ti St . Andrew'" Pre1byltriar( fhurrh. 600 St Andre"·s Roar!. t\P"'pnrt Beach. Services are held at 8. 9:30 ;ind II a.m By GEORGE W. CORNEU.. ... , R1N1l9~ Wril1r In ltaly, 1t'!i the opPra. ln S"'i\Zerland. 1!"!i the Alps. ln Russia, it's the party. In America. it's baseball. But in Israel , it's the Bible. It's tbe people 's principal pastime. Whether a person take!I it religiously or not, the Book of books is considered Israel's chief classic of n a t i o n a I culture and history, and near· ly everyone, believert and nonbelievers. lakes keen in· terest in it, both in study and games. This also includeti convicts. Although Israel's annual na- Honal and international Bible quizzes are well known and arouse about the same ma ss (!:rvor there 1s a World Series dOOi in the United Stale!. little has been told of the prison counterpart. An article in the current }ladassab magazine , a monthly of 1he Women·i; Zionist 0rganiz1 t ion of America. describes t b o s e unusual annual' Scriptt1re com· petitions held aroong hundred5 of inmates of the country's prisons. The competitive leni::ion11 mounting behind the walls a.~ !he r>rOcess of elimination build.~ t11w·ard a climax-, the ac count 11ays : ''Even in prison we remain _the people of the. Book," an (lffkial said. opening the 1970 finals. beld recently in Central Jail at Ramie. "There is no man as free as he '"'ho GC· cupies himself with Torah." Just u in lhe general com- petition. lhe contest amonp; prisoners bad gone through months of preparatory studies and preliminary matches in Central Jail , u well as in " neighboring ' ' m I n i m u m security·• prison. the women 's prison Neve Tir~e1. llnd Tel r.lond 's prison for youthful af- fenders. ''Every prison has it.s own Churcl1 Se ts Bool{ W eel{ ''Celebrate Booki::" ii1 the !h,me l'itlected for the na- tional annual nb~rvance or <:atholic Book \\'eek, February 21-27, according to Sister Eileen Tuohy, RSHM, Catholic Book Week Chairman or the Soulhwest Unit nf Catholic Library Association and librarian at Mar y mount College of PaJo5 Verdes. hospitals and parish organiz.a· tions will direct their effortl'i t o w ' r d s stimulating com· munity interest in good Chrili- tian literature by means or displays in the best of poetry, novels; book lectures by quali· lied speakers. Catholic schools. elementary through collegiatt I e v e I : The local Southwest Unit "ill award a certificate of merit to the school or organi· zation awmbling the most ef· fective program. Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: 1tMAIN O'FICI: &th l Hlll, Loa Angel••823-1351 Wll.IHllllE It ORA.MIA CY 'LACl:3833 Wllll'llre Blvd-. LA. • 388-1255 LA. CIVIC CINT!lll: 2nd i Broedwty • !26-t102 •HUNTINQTON HACH: 11 Huntington Center• {714) 897-1047 IANTA AHA LOAN 11""1.CI AGENCY: 1805N. Maln8L • (714) 547.f257 .. *IAHTA MONICA: 711 WllthlreBIYd. •-.0741 ft UN PGftlO: 10th lPacltlo •831·2341 *WOT COYIMA: IEatlend Sho~!flg Ctr.• S31·220t 1rPAffOMllA aTY11111 VIit Nuye Bl'llf. • at2"-1f 7t •TNIZAH.t: 11751 VenturaBoufevard • '4H814 trLOHQ llACH13rd & ~•"37•7411 . 'fr()ptft SrlunkJ'l-9 Im to 1 p!I Dt1'1 Hour1-9 Im WC pll ASSETS. OVER ssoo MILLION I Bible-study groups," the arll· cle &a)'S. "~1any of the in· males in Israeli jails are well sleeped in Bible ... Local teacbers come regularly to lead and supervls~ the groups. ''As the season rolls around for another Bible competition. studies are stepped up and prisoners stay up late in the reading room or in their cells Other prote5ts h a v e been raised by profes~rs of the Roman Cathollc Untvenlty of Nijmegen and the council of the Theological University of Amsterdam and Rotterdam. But 1 pro-Simonis move- m~nt hM begun. A majority of letters to newspeper1 recently favon Pope· Paul's poring over Bibles and com· STARS mentarie.s." Through preliminary bouts S.,d111y 01111rr 11 •11• ef th• I h h wotld'1 t r•1t •1frolo9•rt. Hi1 n f'a c prison, l e l!nO Con· col1111111 i1 on• of th• DAILY tenders \1•ere winno~'ed to 70 PILOT'S ,,,1t f11tur••· semiJinallsts. and further mat·1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ches rut this to 15 finalists,r1 assembled In the Central Jail courtyard for the decisive round of questioning . Adorning the walls of tbe prison courty ard were banners bearing Biblical quotations such as, .. This Book of the Law shall not depart out af your mouth." Joshua 1:8. lN CELEBRATION OF •• .FREE DEMOSlRA:rtON • SUNDAY at 8 p.ni. • Monday at 8 , p,m. EIGHT WEEK CLASSES START TUESDAY NIGHT. YOGA CENTER 44S E. 17th. St., Co1ta ·Mesi 646-8281 . . COME AS YOU ARE ,., One girl and three non· Jewish men -a Oui!Uan. a Mosltm and a Druu - .,.ere among the 15 finalists, Relatives and fr iends weie ad· mitted 111 spectators. SPORTSWEAR.-DRES,SE~l.l~GU:'E SIZES I TO 20~"!,l1; • . : .' JACKETS SKIRTS TOPS DRESSES CHOPPED TO s111 ............ ' .. As the queslioning went on. !he account s1tys, each correct answer brought a loud buNlt of applause and cheer5 both from vlsitors. 11nd from other prlsone r5 watching from a barred balcony around the courly'ard. SLASHED TO ............. . . s511 The panel of three judges included Amos H a kb a m • Tsrae1'1i firs! international Bible champion of 1958, BRAS GIRDLES . $199 .... $'l99-HACKED TO . . . . · -:-1.~---~ War Talk 111 Pulpit Blasted LONG And SHORT ROBES . And SHIFTS WHACKED TO s5 99, s9 99 VALUES TO $30.00-WtULE _THEY LAST PROVIDENCE. R.I JUP!)1 -Priests h11 ve a right Ill ,:peak against lhe war in Indochina, but not from their pulpili;, 11ccordivg to 1 Roman Catholic blsholJ. "Thi.~ is a M!rious moral 1.~sue. The !".Hence of church leaders on Vietnam i! really i;candalous," 1ald the Most Rev. Bernard M. Kelly. aux- iliary bishop of the Providence Diocese. Kelly '~ statements came arter about 65 parishioners walked out in protest al Our Lady of Mercy Church in East Greenwich when a guest priest called on the congregation In a sermon to resist the draft. MONDAY FEB. 22 BEG'fNf ·'c 9:30 A.M. OfllN DAILY t :JD---6 '"I DAY TILL I P.M. Art Link/attar Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ••• Just Join • • @k lnsldel Oab 11 1 ~"'' ~; ~ Wltlt a '2,600 balance In your uvlnga a-.nt, you .,. ollglblo to become a member, Subotlntlal aavlnga are avlllsbl•-purcllaalng mony ltomo Including automobU01,.IUmlture. 1ppll..,_ )owolry. Plue many freo..--moneyonlt"' .. ,. dtpoolt box-. lite. '• Coast & Southern Federal"' Offers You These · Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDID DAJLY AND PAID GUAllTIRt.Y,,. 5.0091°-5.13.,,. Putboo~; No Mlnfmum. 5.25%0 5.39°/o ThllO Month Certlflcalo; No Mlnllnuin. 5.75°-4-5.9291. · 0-V-Ctrtift-;sf,QOOM!nlmuin. 6.00 "° ·6.18.,. 1'ifo.YMr Ctrtlftcate: $5,000 Minimum. • ElttctM An11ull E•mfnf19 • . INSURANCE TO $20,000 ' I • • I Co111111ent· Ppge ·• I \ ' ' .. ' 1\ · • I ;.Bess, Ella and Rose Don'i N~ d You t ' Cult. By JO FOXWORTH 1be polnla of polarlly art 11-i loo muy to ;neuUon: · Up front, we have youth against age- any qe over ao. We have black qainll white., woman ag~ man and • Vlce-Presicknt of lbe U.S. apparently agalnat everybody. l'.ColoCY do<o battle with industry, la- bor conlhluea the siege agamst man- agement. student against university. Jn the -~·hardhats go at the hip- pies, !<Olal<n take on the police, hawks claw and !hrtek at doves ; while In the atores, we have buyer against 1eller, teller against shoplifter and now, midi against mini -an astonishlngly bitter little war that grows larger as the weather turns cooler. EVERY TIME I have ooeas1on to talk about the youlb cult « about women, l ' Ulro 14 put Jn • UtUe cheer-up aecUon. Here II ls. Rose Kennedy ls 80 years oJd1 and still the bell looking or the Konnedy women -iocludµlg the one who's not a Ken- nedy soi more. Joan .Crawlonl ii 62 and sUIJ pushing Pepsi u a director of the company when she's oot starring Jn rum.. Ruby Keeler is 60 and poised for a big Broadway comeback. Pearl S. Buck is 78 and still at the typewriter. Mae West i! Tl and although ber comeback picture bombed, don't count her out; watch for a new eruption elsewhere. Golda Meir Is 72 and Jocik what she's doing for lsraeJ that bas oothing to do with Hadassab. Hermione Gingold is 13, Phyllis Diller is 53 and Ruth Gordon is 74. Pearl Ba'iley and Ella Fitzgerald are both 52 and in need of no endorsement. Marianne Moore is 83, still writing poetry and rooting for the Mel!. M a r g a re t California Still Pulls Them In l"or every tour lamllles ~ moved. out of California last year. five familles moved ill, making Callfornla one o1 only 18 ''magnet" states ill the naUon. . Allied Van LlneS, in it! third aMual !W'Vey of the naUon's migfatlon patterns, revealed results of a computerized study of 218,ost ahipmehls 11 'lf8Jldled during mo. A 11maa!let''·· "6te ls one which reported at· least 5S percent of it! total relocation activity .. ~ be;ing .l.J:l~ lhipments - i.e., family moves Jnto the state. ln 1eneral, the populOUI north central Mlel· such u New York, llliDola. and Ohio Jhowed llib!Untlally mere f1mlUn moving out thaii inoving in. Among the great "magnet" states were southeastern and far western states, including Florida, Arizona, California and HawaJL In terms of sheer num b ers, Calilornians were the most mobile, with New Yorkers and Texans a distant second. .. For the second consecuUve year, Vermont was the nation's number one ''magnet" state on a proportional basis, with four famillea moving in for every one moving out. 'Activi st Christianity' - How the Roles Are Played Tht prie1t and two ntm1 i" tht foUotoing •tortl totr• among o group of Catholic-antiwar octivilti in a copyright 1tory tnte"1iewed by Ran- dall Richard of th• frqvid•ncc R.I. Journal A.lthoMQ'h lMI/ talked openL11 of their involvemt'nt in illegal pro- ttst! and were tOitiing to bf identi- fied publicly, th(ir real namt1 totrt not u.sed to protlct other confident': iality. By RANDALL lllCHARD PROVIDENCE, 11.1. (Al') -'Ille Rev. David Francis is a tall, Jean, balding Boman Catholic priest who prays that befort hlJ mlsslon II done be will have contributed to the overthrow of the 1ovemment of the United Slates. 'Ille ucetl< looking Jesutt admils 14 btlng an agent and part of a coMplracy -an agent of Qu1st and a member of a rapidly growlna: "conspiracy of conscience." Father Francll -that'• not his re11.1 name -already hu converted hil conscience to action. Sources say he, three other Catholic priests, two nuns and rive young men and women made up the original East C.Out Conspiracy to Save Uves. • ...... ~ Saturday, Ftbruary 20, 1971 1be Comment Page ol lba QaUy PUot ..US I<> tnlorm and 1Umul1"9 Nladers by ·presenting a variety of com- menll.ry on toplca of Inter· est and cil(nlfican<t from Informed' ob<ervtr1 • n d 1poke1mm. ' R•rt N. Wffd, Publ111her ~ I According to one source, the same group foUowed another • • m o r a l imperative" or Christianity when they raided Selective Service offices in Pbilade1phla and biadquarters o( the General Electric Co. in Washington. THEY HA VE NOT been charged In COMection with lhose act!. They were careful, il was said, not to leave clues. · After a dozen or so years as a Jesuit scholar and teacher, Father Francis said in ..an interview, be came to the realization that it is as important to live the gospel as It is to Pl'f:&Ch ll. "Any system that prtache! and crusades against the poor and punctuatts it with napalm dowl't deserve allegiance. ll must be overthrown," he said. A good start In overthrowlnc the government, he declared, is to relmtate the Constitution as the supreme clvl.1 law of Qie.,land. Making the U.S. tnJly democraUc, he said, la the second maj<lr task. "The way I see the overthrow 11 being accomplished Is U..ough tho building up of a ma.u movement of people who take control of their own li ves and own communicate urgency . . . a crude attempt llJ1d VfSY experimental, but It has the advantage of being more lhan gesturu, th• advantage of mlly lnterferlng with the Stlectiyt Strvl<t Sl'ltem In a llmlled way," be sa.Id. IN ANOTHER INTEl\VJEW, Sister Catberlne -not her ttal name -utd she consplttd several weeks ago to desfroy drafl mes. the 31-year-old nun did not ICCOl'nPl'1J' her coconsptral4n when Ibey nlded tile Selective Service off tees in •n But Coaat city. But, she said Me realized she is likely to spti\d as much time in prison as the others, If char&ed, tried and convic:led o! an offense. "Yes, it is a felony," ahe llld. 11Yes, It is a crime according to the la" of our land. But It real)J isn't 1 crime. H's an act of conscience. Jt'1 1 good thin& l:ft my btad." Mead Is 68, the llucbelo of Windsor 11 71, Kai< Smith Is 111, LuciUe Ball Is $9. Agnes Moorehead Is &I. Besa Truman Is 81 and stlll telling Harry wben 14 ~t down and lhut up. Margo\' Fonteyne al 51 is almost 11 gorgeoi.ia is Nureyev, ARIEL DIJRAlll' Is n, oWJ. writing and pbll°"'phialng brilliantly with ·her bU>- ~00, Will. Minnie Mouae is u and Lltile Orphan Annie ii • Barbara Hut- ton ls 58, Perle Mesta Is 79, Sen. Ma<- gartt Chase· Smith 71, Beatrice Llllie 72, Daphne DuMaurier SS, Marlene Die- bid> 16, Helen Hayes and Ethel Wal<n 70. In 1966, wben I was young and foolish, I put together some thougbls called "A Creed for the Ugly Hour," and the other day I decided to update it. This is j'A Creed for the Ugly llour, Stv<ral Hours Later." I believe in today and tomorrow. 1 be- lltve that although there are a dozen good reaso111 to doubt Jt, tomorrow will ~ fight iU way throUP the pollution 1 and get there -and, ll l'm1balf as smart u .I want people to think r am, I'd better be ready by doing whatever it is I'm supposed to do today. I BEIJEVE TBA T men do not set out deliberately to exploit women and If that's how It comes out [or me, maybe that's my fault. u r let it "ppen, we both lose. I believe that black is beaulihlt ICOOrd- ing to the man or woman who wears it. And the same thing goeaJor white, yel- low, brown, red or puce. 1 believe that if man cin. bring Ft nuclear fission, be can at least cleEqt Up bis own filth -make his air bruth.\ble, bi! water drinkable, his cities bearable. Some day he'll even get the goocl. 5e9511 to do it ·-to spend his money for t.hit TITANIC'S LAW1 I believe tbai, to be "In," It should not be necessary to opt for one of the big "outs" -that one shouldn't have to drop out, cop out, cut out, space out, psyche out or freak out to prove he 's alive. l believe that if man can go to the moon on rockets, he can find some way to keep bis children from going over it on drugs. I BELIEVE that the young are entitled to some thinp of their own -that they shoukJ not be pressured into higher and deeper freakism by adults who feel pr.......t 14 copy the youth cull. (A friend of mine says he's afraid to grow mutton chops -that if he does, his son may try to grow a prehensile tail.) I believe that special privilege, for whatever reason, calls for special re- sponsibility at both end:!: of the spectrum, and that the yoWlg or "culturally de- prived" who respond to privilege wilh Wfogance and Indifference deserve to lose it. 1 BELIEVE Jn the U.S. I bell.Ve that this country !or a_ll its depressing flaw s sod failures is still the best thert is. It is, to quote historian Daniel J. Boorstin, .. the first to use the full force of law ind constitutions, and to enlist the vast majority of its citizens, in a strenuous quest for justice for all races and ages and religions." I believe that "relevance" is irrelevant 1n a university, which is, or ought to be, 1 place of dedication to all knowledge. Period. And I believe that work and love are JFl the best answers, they are the only ~wers. and that neither ~hould be con· f\lsed with amateur dabbhng. Advertlaln( Aa:c He's Gone (Sob) But His Verities Will Live On The profession of po$tulating laws of ine,vitabilitit ii a limittd cme, but noi a new 01te. The lott los Angeles col· umnist, Mott Weinstock. WaJ' a local e%J)ert in the field, and the famed. Dr. Parkimon rai&td _the profe1sion to new heights. The author of this piece, unfortunotfly unknown, place! a new nanu ·tn the sma.U artna of fame, PTofessor Tltantic. It is reprint· ed from the Orange County Deport- ment of Education'1 bulletin, News "n View1. How does the Post Office Department, simply by poking litilc boles between .11tamps, manage to mai:e the perforated areas stronger than the solid parts? Why is it that children have more energy after a day of hard play than after a sound night's sleep? Isn't it true that wbat most people have ready for a rainy day is a freshly washed car? By what black magic does the dishwasher break down on. the eveoing Titanic have Isolated n u m e r o u s applications to motoring, i.e., freeway drivers will pass you, get in front of you, and then slow down. Or, a prudent American motorist will go to Mexico equipped with spare water pump, coil, fan belt. and spark plugs and the ignition key will break off in the car trunk lock. Also, the shortest distance between two points will always be under construction . As one Titanic researcher has said, "The firepower of the greatest air force on earth has not been able to close the Ho Chi Minh Trail, but on the first day of the tourist season, every American resort city will be rendered impassable by street improvement crews.-- -Common colds, lasting three days untreated, will be prolonged for three weeks by massive doses of wonder drugs. -A man who cannot build a blaze in his fireplace with a Sunday newspaJJ!er and a box of kitchen matches will, by flicking a cigaret out of a car window, burn down a wbole forest. TITANIC'S LAW can be seen working evsi\ in the closely controlled halls of tech~ogy : Electronio lac tori es 1 assen\bly plants, distribution warehouses. To illU..trate: -A.n'y. wire cut to length will be too short. -lf a project requires X number of components, there will be X-minus-1 in stock. -A dropped tool invariably will land where it 1 will do the most hann. This is known as Hindenburg's Theory of Selective Gravity. Once Tillnic's Law is understood, the list of proofs is endless. Although fame passed him1by, Prof. Titanic is thought to have served in a variety of consulting jobs. He, no doubt, made it possible for the old .Farmer's Almanac to make more accurate Weather Bureau. forecasts than the SOME EVIDENCE exists that Titanic initiated the personnel policies of the Army, in which civilian gourmet c'hefs become truck drivers, and ci'4iliao gearjammers become mess sergl""· Titanic moved on to the S t t e Department, the Job Corps, an the Green Beret Liaison Section of th.e .I.A. A frequent advisor on Vietnam, 'Iftanic is credited with originating fa n d modifying the various rural-pacid:ation programs. But a man of Titanic's insig~ was no less vulnerable than you an I. He died, tragically and violently, o dark night recently when he was beying the traffic laws by walking on :he left side of the highway , facing traffi' He was struck down from ~ind by a Rolls-Royce driven by an English tourist hugging the left side of lb road. of the dinner party for 12? And for a recent u:ampte -wb~ ls w h everything good lo· -<lrlok-eitber ' fattening or banned from the market en by the F'ood and Drug Administration? THESE MANIFESTATIONS a r e neither new nor unrelated, For years J.have studied such examples of perverse happe~ and now I can reveal a.s fact w.hal much of th'e human race has long suspected: The laws of physics and mathematical probability a re repealed in dJily living. This phenomenon was first observed and reported by an obacure professor of wmatural law, Edsel T.F.X. Titanic. the· Ci ns Coffie Hor!ie Container Ecolog)'i Coul,d Cost Som e Jobs As postulated by Prof. Titanic: "The contradictory of a pleasant probability will assert itseJJ whenever such. a circumstance is certain to be most frustrating." A simpler version or Titanic's Law : 1'The likelihood of a give~n happening will be inverse to its desirability." There is sUll a shorter refinement, expressed by a ntanic associate. Dr. Vanguard Lusitania Johnstown. Johnstown's Axiom goes : "If anything can go wrong, it will." mESE MAXIMS can help explain any number of heretofore be w i I d e r i n g situallom. For example: -Food cartons labeled .. Press Here to Open'' when pressed there, rupture the bottom o( the bo:1. -While the Xerox machine stands idle 85 percent of the Ume, it is in use with a waiting line 6$ percent of the lime you want to use it. -A sewing mach.ine bobbin. on the night of the prom. will run out of thread three inches from the end of a hem. Every time. -While a plain slice of bread dropped onto e:1peMive c a r p e t i n g will demon.!trate a ~ dlance of landing of either side, when jellied, tbe odds will swtng 95-5 In favor of the jellied side. -A fishing line, lying motionless and untouched at the bottom of a tackle box, wW tie itself into knots, -After a raile in ¥11ary, e work.er will have less money than he had before. -The little old lady on her first day 1t the track will profit by betting on lht colors of the jockeyt' lhirts, while a veteran handicapper will go bust by mtmeriling the Daily Racing Form. -The person who buy& the most raffle Uc'ket.s will have the least chance to win • -ENVELOPES wW flue ,tbtm!elve1 together on a hwnid day: tbe same glue will prtWe lm.pe.rvioul to ullva. Elcepl. of coune. at tboee t1mes when one hN an afte.rtbought to add to a lotttt. Al these limto, en"1ooes -be opened without dellroylng them. -In 11 th......U.ry bo\)lcllng llMd bf one elevator, nine Ume. out o( 10 the tlevator will be on a floor wDe.ri you an nof. -A child el<J)OOed to mumps on _,.. will noi catch them; rather, he wUI catch them wilhout exposure the day ahe:r the family goes on vacation. ~111e good parking 1paces wUI always be .., (ht other side of the 1ttoeL GllADUATB STUD6NTS of P..t. r What effect will the growing move to ban nonreturnable containers have on jobs in the Industries involved? Will a ban on throwaways cut employment. or will it stimulate competition and add jobs? • These questions arise in one of the major issues in the solid waste problem today, and there's quite a controversy brewing. For eiample, George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, has termed lbe proposed ban on nonreturnables "a program for banning jobs, not eliminating litter'" A! he explains, "It Is easy to point the finger • . . to call for banning nonreturnable bottles:. tt is easy to point to a beer can cast thoughtlessly aside the road by a lawbreaker and say that if we ban that can, there'll be no more litter." HOWEVER, he warns that ''it i.s easy, but not right. We must not be deceived into confusing attention with action." As the labor leader· sees it. recycling holds the answer to tlae problem. ''That is one of the reasons Congress passed the Resource Recovery Act of 1970. The Depl of Health, F.ducation &: Welfare is authorized to spend more than $440 million to study new ways of using what formerly has been thrown away." However, several groups take issue with Mr. Meany's analysis of the sit.u.ation. The Crusade for a Cleaner Environment, Washington, for uantple, argues that nonreturnables have actually caused a "sharp decline" in employment in several Industries -and tbe ~I'll is yet to come. For uample, in lhe·brewing industry, Crusade points out that tlle number of breweries dropped froin 2U in 1958 to 188 in 1967. Today, the U. S. Brewers As!n. esUmat.c!s there are fewer than 80 br<lwlng companies. EmplQYment ftll from 71,000 In 1953 to-60,500 in 1967. I WHY THE DROP when we're drinking 11 much beer as ever? Nonreturnables have 8liowed major brewtritw to get national distribution with J~ a few plant.. 11le old returnable botUe aysttm limited the market ana to a local region -you could get your empties bsclt. ,. Today, hoW4!Ver'1 thf!,end of n:turnables , bu. meant the end ol dozens 1 local brewer:lt:i that can't t'Ompete th the naUonal brands. The Crusade for a Cleaner Environment t!ilimates that "even 'arger repcrcussk>ns will occur in the soft drink Industry If the switch to throwaways contlnuts. If the current trend oonllnues. expert! predict that by 1975 all soft drinks will be sold iri nonrttumable contaJners." IF THJl TR6ND IN the soft driol: • • I industry parallels that in brewing, It would mean end of the local soft drink bottler with major employment losses. Also aff would be food stores and warehou , which would suffer employment cu too. Still more · !tries would be affected, such as dairy product ~ufacturing. As a Crusade official . puts i t , "Nonreturnables have do much more than add to our solid w;/te problem; they've added to the employment problem, too." ~----i-Our Man In San F ranclsro --1----. Who' Writes I Gag Stuff For l{Bl? By H~B CAEN SAN FRAN .SCO -Pa u I Abromovitz, sea · g the "Wanted By FBI" posters the Post Office, concludea that ~dgar Hoover has hired a gllted de · comedy writer. He~'s the scam vn one Danny Lee Petta, wanted for jail break: "Scars and marb. Tatlks, 'Pat,' 'Born to Love' upper left mm; '\Vanda ,' back of left hand; 'Pete!rlgbt arm; 'Joyce,' right forl!arm ; 'Dau,' back of right hand. Remarks : l>t!a-ibed as 'looer'." • • • ONWARD: 'J'he1 Reagan economy drive presses forward at UC.Berkeley, whert half·shett Inter- office memo parer has b e e n eliminated. Now, drly full sheets for memos. The head Of one department, unable to stand sUl'h waste, has his office staff wasting time these' dayi, cutting the full sheeta into hall sheets! . •' . ANOTHER BU~lNG Clu.!e for Women's Lib: Blllf f..angllle. owner of lht Texaco stalkb at Buchanan and Beach, ch&.rgu 1 dime to &el Into the ladies' wa31room. whereat I.ht mensroom la frtt -and 1':hy! BID: "Womm use '""' the wppliel that men do. Sure. I'Yl!been huleled but I tell 'em 14 wrllt 14 the Civil Righi. Comml.!slon In Tiulllng1oo." • • • CIJCKS FROM TIIE ~BLES: 1be World Trade Libraries ,, the World Trade Center, due to In another of tht Cuv's economy :aves, has been u~ -by t.os A money! The Center for JnternaUon Bus"lneP tl)trt wtU fund It to t tune of about $45,000 a year ... T 1ds tor "Mona" at the Pe,rls The . carry the plug, "A Must-See -L. Sher," and there's biiiig deal. Louis Sher owns the th ter. • • • EVEN ERE: Elbert Hubbard back from Brazil. told Matt Kelly that the o airport has signs in several I ages reading "Brat.II: Love It Leave It." Under the English rsion, some greffitist. undoubt from S.F., has written: "Will the last one to leave please turn out lights." • • • A.NOT R WILD scene at de Young M111eum ! A policeman, alerted by 1 group f worried kids, took (ID8 look at metal blob with wires attached nd shouted "It's a bomb! Every out !" Of course It turned out to a "sculpture" entered in the S. Art tnstitute's ctnteMial tbow. t officer may not know muc:b art (who -these -~'I I he lmow1 a bomb when he ' f • • • - 'I' SCENE al Sutter and .....,,.... wbtre the Hyalt Hotel II hardhat chalked tile following · oor girder -"Se1 11 " -And was Immediately i to ground level by his Much arm-waving and loud ltr wh1cb the hart!ut with , went back lo hi• thlrd»lory -and chalked a "W'' In front third word. Good morning, boys and girls and welcome to another Saturday of fun and learning with Uncle Len and his friends Carol and Andy, The old mail sack was really full to the brim this week with Valentine's Day enlries. Picking a winner was real hard since all the entries were so good. I hope you all continue to do sucho excellent work and keep the mail bag full . Many of you may ha ve seen an article in the Pilot or a picture of an Indian chief by the name of Running Water who just turned Ill years of age. He is the son of Sitting Bull whose braves wiped out a detachment of the Seventh Cavalry under General Custer ~-------------------------------• at the Little Big Horn . At the time his father's warriors made that attack, he was 16 years old. Think of the history he must remember. Today, there are nol. many Indians left. What few there are, crowd tDgi!ther on reservatiDns in selected parts ol the country or in the big cities looking for their place in the world. Many of the * PRIZE WINNER , * Joan Vail, I, 1691 Oaha Plact, Costa ~tesa Any child under 12 can enter Un<:le Len's Art Contest. Here's all you do: (1) Draw picture on ;;iece of plain, wh.ite paper sin inches wide and 4 inches deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2) Do not copy or trace picture. !t must be your own work. (3) Put your name, age and address on back of drawing. ti.1ail it to Uncle Len's Art Contest, Box 1560, DAILY PILOT, Costa Mesa. Winner will receive Kennedy half dollar. modem Indians have gDne far '--------------------------------~ I Mesa ; Cathleen Sweeney, 10, Costa Mesa ; Michelle Ube rt, YOUR NEWS QUIZ . PART 1-NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youueU 10 points for each correct answer. 1 A referendum f!Jlllly p.•• the wte In nollooll eleoUona to women 1n • • ? ••• which had been the Jut remaining Western d.em.oor&ey to de.ny tbe franchlae to women. a-Italy b-Norway c-Swttzerland 2 The Apollo 14: astronauts and their pl'901CN.9 lun1.r roe.It aunplea JiDded ea!ely tn the (CHOOSE ONE; Au·anuc, Pacific) Ocean. 3 Southern. • • ? •• wu jolted by an eu1bqullk.e that registered 6 •. 6 on the .R1cbter Scale and which caused Widespread property damage and eome deaths. "'\ 4 Defense Secretary L&lrd told mbber.s of the House Armed Services Cftmmtt~ lut week that the L1.otlan inv1.a1on woul enable Mr. Nixon to ••meet or beat'' his pl to reduce U.S. troops strength in Viet NI.IQ. ... ? •• by May l. •-30,000 l>-180,000 c-2 4,000 & laraell Premier Golda. M~r accep Egyp- tian propoeal to open the &lez Can f Israel witbdn.wa its troops from the East Banlt o( the Canal. True of False? PART II ·WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. 1 ..... laobar 2 ..... tsolate 3 •••.• lsometrtca 4: ..... taotherm 6 ••••• 1eotope a-kind of exerciM b-set apart. oonfine c-haa same atomic nwn- ber, dilferent atomlo weight d-connects point• of equal barometrio pressure e-connecta points of equal temper&ture Saturday, Ftbnwy 20, 1<171 DAILY PILOT 7 He~'• a cha.net for everyone in the family old enouch to read to test h1' or· Her bWn "l'\()$e tor news." Take this weekly Newt Quiz Jn lht' privacy of your own home (you don't even have to let the rest ot the family know how you made out) and set bow much you know about what'• a:oing on In. the wOflclloday. Don't chMt-.ANwtrs' .,,..r (updll• Hwn) Mlew~ 11uk. Match word clues with their corre1pond· ' Ing pictures or symbol•. 10 points for each correct anawer. A B c BLS D E 1 ..... Georp f>bult., Olfl9• F o! Management and Budget Director e 2 ..... The UN declared 1971 • year to fight racial dlscrimhaUon 3 ..... Tb t 1 federal agency collects ata.Ualics about. tb.e economy 4 ..... This country has South America's only free-ly-~ected J4ari1 at government 6 ..... G GAO H Hwao ·Mtnorlty Lead• CHILE er Gerald Ford 6 ..... Symbol ot the United Nations Childr-en'a Fund 7 ..... This federal o!ftoe over11ees government ,,P.ndlng 8 .•••• Congress is consider- 1ng making the third week tn April '1Earth Week'' 9 ••••• Peaoe symbols were a e en during demon- "*trationa against Ule • J I and made wonderful contributions to A m e r i c a n society. But too many more are poor, hungry and in need of.our help and understanding. Fueg~a distance ol thousands of miles. Of course some of the settlers long ago may have come from the South Sea islands but we do not know that for sure. wars with the while men . We are not the guilty white men, but it sbould be up to us to do the best we can in giving our red brothers a hand back up into s<>eiety, just as we would do to anyone who needed our help. 12, Newport Beach; Dan 1---------------------1 LaoUl..P. invaaion .. They are a proud people. After all, this country was al r theirs until the white men came. Their ancestors roamed our continent 30,000 years before white men e v e r invented a sailing ship big enough to ply the oceans. They came by way of a bridge of land between Russ ian Siberia and Alaska and gradually migrated as far South as the southern-most tip of South America-Tierra de! When an Indian hears a white person proudly talk abwt how thtir ancestors came t o America on the Mayflower, he can correctly come· back and say his ancestors P1ere on hand to meet ijle boat when it arrived. The Indian people o f America are struggling lo regain a heritage and culture which was almost lost in Ion~ ' So this week's topic, boys and girls, is the American · Indian. There are many ways you could handle this one so use your imaginations. A.rt honorable m en t I o n s include : Ka thy Funk. 10, Newport Beach; Terilyn Kelly, Costa Woods, 8; Matt W~s. 9; Jeanine Clark, 10, Costa Mesa; Pat Handrych, 10, Corona de! Mar; Kimberly Moe, 6, Irvine ; Kathy Brunow, !I: Sheri Lynn Winham, 10: Kelly Pacino. ~. Costa Mesa; Julie Vail, 8; Joan Vail, 8, Costa Mesa; Jacqui Vail, 7, Costa Mesa ; Laurie Po!us, 10, Costa Mesa: Tammy Furrow, 11, Costa Mesa; Tani Wright, 81h, Costa Mesa : Teri Ann Wright , 5, Costa Mesa. Corner----. ' ·RIDDLES and JOKES s...11 yew 111llllflHI te All Alldy, •I• o,.... C.-. hlly Plht, lox * Terry: W}:l.at's yellow ancf goes click· click? ' ''''· c.... ~it., Celif. Afl6V ttndt • CCl!ftPlel• 10-volurr. ut .i 1119 Wtl'\f ..,. 1111c1cle"""' to J•nni!er ..... ,..,., •IHI IU, o4 Vlulle, C1M!orni., for lier ciuetllon: What are those small white objects that ants c a r r y around? Many people think that those little white bundles are ant eggs. In fact, pel stores call them ant eggs when they sell them in f~ packages for tame turtl-.s. ~evertheless. this is not 5'· An ant egg is no bigger than a pinpoint, hardly big enough to be seen. As the baby insect grows up, her body goes tprough a couple of amazing changes that do not look at all like an ant. At one stage, she may be a little white bundle -and grown-up nursemaid ants often carry her around. You see this happen when you step on a busy ant hill. The upset shatters dozens or tiny tunnels and rooms that the worker ants have built in the crumbly soil. In the teeming ant world, this is a disaster and every I i l t I e wDrker dashes to repair. the damage. The first things they tend to art the children. There are dozens of them in various stages of development, tucked away in underground nurseries. Some are clumps of pinpoint-sized eggs. Others are grubby larvae in assort£d sizes. Some are pupa adt.s aleeping Jn papery sacks. ~ When disaster strikes, lhe worker ants first rush to 1¥ rescue of the oldest yoimgsters. These are the helpless pupae, asleep inside. their cozy sacks. The pupae of certain ants are endse4 in white cocoons that loolt like miniature bags Df flour. These are the little white bundles that the anls resc..;~ first. A aturdy worker grabs a pupa's loose skin in her pincers, hoisu It alolt and carries it way from the falling debris to safety, Later the rHCUe IQU&d tends to the grubby larvae. These are pale, helpless youngsten with pointed heads and talla and no legs. Some 11re bltsy babies just hatched from their eggs. The older oneJ are larger and almost ready to advance to the pupa 1tage. When the assorted larva• are carried to aafety, !!>< JP'"" aquad l<Dds lo )be eggs. These ate wadded in a ball and kept in an underground nursery. A sturdy worker may carry the-. PRIZE WINNER Jerry: I give up.! • Terry: A ball·point 'banana. \llb:I \..MHI', 11, 19' DINI St .• 111-11 h«fl ball to safety or the job may L!::==================::'.J be done by a team of two. or three. The scurrying ants seem to ~--------------------, be in a panic. But this is not so. Every step pf the rescue is well organized and done just so. Some of the workers are trained nursemaids and all of them treat the youngsters with great care. They ·must use their fierce, shaJll pincers to carry their precious burdens. Yet not one of the helpless VALENTINE T gave a Valentine To a faraway pen-pal o! mine. She sent one right back, In a rice-paper sack. /The faraway land y<as really Japan A It..,,,.,, llllf .... .,. -le TerllY!I IC1My, n4 Vltll •111, C"'• Mnl, lfr IM wl1111IR1 ltlllrY In lfM -~ IM -'"'"'· MIU l'lllilr -., •Im .. unci. L .... le• lwtl (Ml• ,IMu, C.Uflrnll. children gets stabbed 'or '--------------------~ injured. ~ The nursemaids have plenty or practice in toting the children from place ·to pla·ce. One of their. duties is to make sun that tha nursecy air is properly warm and moist. For example, when the top of the ant hill ge~ too hot. they carry all the youngsters to cooler r o o m s downstairs. Sometirrei they carry white bundles outdoors for a sunny airing. These are the pupae asleep in their papery coooorui. Soon they will hatch into adult ants and help the other workers with their duties. Alld1' sendt I WorMI IN 011119 lo "l!llY a.rl'f~•. 191 ll of P1mi>1lco. klll!ll C1rolln1, lof' llli 11~t!ofl: What Is the value of platinum! The price of platinum is about $8V an ounce, which makes it more than twice BJ cosUy as gold. Some years ago its market price was $170 an ounce but it became cheaper as more deposits were found and m i n e d . Platinum has all the features required to qualify as a precious and very valuable metal. It h.u the &le•mllll beauty (j: sliver but wilike silver it does not tarnish in the air. Most strong acids dO not hann it. It is tough and durable but readily mixed with other 'metals to form super-ha.rd ,alloys. It resists h I g h temperatures and has unusual chcmlcal properties that make It useful In the lab. Best of all, platinum can be modeled and molded almost as easily as gold. For this reason, ll Is popular in Jewelry t.ettlngs for diamonds and o l b e r ~recious•lol!.U- Scout a Winner David Chenoweth, 13, Cormerly oC Costa Mesa, won a set of World Book Encyclopedias Cor his Ask Andy entry. David, a Star Scout. now lives in Torrance and is in 8th grade at Hickory School. He loves coin ollecting, camping and scouting. David is pictured with a scale model of the press that prints the DAILY PJLOT, 1 • f PART Ill •NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for m.111e1 that you can correctly match with the clues, l ..... Bellt Abz;ug 2 ..... Ed.itb. Green 3 ..... Patsy Mlnk 4 ..... Louloo Day Hick• 6 ..... Ella. Grt!lllO a-Orea:on. Congress- .woman · b-Connecticut Con- gresswoman c-Hawall Congreaa- wcman d-New York Congre••- woman e-lilaaaachusetta Con- 1reaawomu. 10..... , Thi• naUon baa ae!ied a number .of oul'' lw\a. bol.'6 ' • -' HOW-DO YOU iATi t (S.-!ooh Side of QuliS.porotoly) 71 lo IC) ,.w.. GooL fl to·lOO points -TOf' SCOlE! •1 • 10 ptll'lh ... fair. 11 to to po1.n-i...11.,,1. 40 .,......,???-lh•l . -' . •AMILY DllCUlllON QUU1ION Do yau approve of Mr. Nixon'• h1nct11nc of the Indochina conflict? Why or why not? tlO ICOll :: . '? Rainma.ker 'D·o·es Tri~k~ Parched Farmers Hire Specialist to End Drought ASPERMONT, Tex. (UPI) -In the little town of Quanah Thursday they boiled coyote eyebrows, Ilia.rd tails and homed toad teeth to cou: the rain. The people of Aspermont are more modern a n d sophisticated -they used a· ralnmaker. It rained in both places. Not very much, but it was Blind Girl Rides, Sings; Has Pluck more than the drought- atriCken area has received in many months. "I accidentally stirred up a liUle mud Thursday,'' rainmaker Homer Berry said today. "Bul I promise the ,rain will caroom down like all get.out and clean things up ." , Berry, 8 retired Air Force major from Little Rock, Ark., is a rainmaker employed by the farmers and ranchers of Stonewall County who have been hit especially hard by the drought. He's been Dffercd $10,900 to make it rain five inches by March 8. It rained between a quarter of an inch to an inch Thursday in the brush coontry. GARDEN CITY, Kan . (AP) ''Then a danged 40 mile an _ If 12-year-old Diane Jones hour wind kicked up so much had her way she would spend dust it made mud," Berry every spare moment riding i&id. her quarter horse, s t a r Ckizens in Quanah wore Dipper. raincoats Thursday to try to Although she has been blind eacourage the rain. Then they since birth, Diane is ·flag .st?rted a p<>t bolling on the courthouse square with "an bearer with the Garden City old Indian recipe" _ coyote Blue Bells, a m 0 u n t e d eyebrows, lizard tails, horned precision drill team, and toad teeth !'ind Other secret competes regularly in the · th Kansas Western Horsemen's things in . a.; mup wl a , ---·tat! , •• ts gypsum ba!e. ~ on con\ICs · Two boors later. It rained Diane also earns mosily. As ' two-tentl'ls or an Inch. and a few Bs in her 11xth Berry uses a pot also. He grade class, working i n Works iiround th~ c I o c k Braille, typing or orally. She driving his r a In.ma kt n g sings In tht junior cboir in apparatus arowid the back the CongregaUonal chureb and country roads . He hauls what swlma a lot in summer. She lives on a farm with ber loob like a smoking barbectle pit in a trailer behind llis red pickup truck, "blowing chemicals ·up to lhe'crouds." •·1 soak my cbe.mi~ls . in charcoal briquets, then heat 'em up to 7,200 degrees farenheil, and blow 'em upstairs with my li'l fan," Berry says. Bfrry leaves his rainmaking duties only to dart back to the HJckman Motel "for warm vittles." lle then stu.ffs his flap-eared hat down over his bead to make another run. "Me and my red wagon and my lltUe pot, we have a lot of fun," he says as he stubs they bring down the moisture. "It hasn't rained five inches in February in five years around here. But I can do it. I've· been Dn the job I() days and have two-thirds of my contract left. Heck, I reckon I'll make it with several days to spare." Orangutan's Art Talent Pays--$500 out one cigarette and lights TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - another. Djakarta Jim, the Topeka "I've been making rain as Zoo's . or8ngutan pabrt.er, has a hobby for 25 years now," sold one of his prize·wlnning the 65-year-old man said. · creations for $.'i(k). "And it's good, hard, earnest Zoo director Gary Clarke work.· I'm not a sideshow has announced an anonymous fraud." Topeka art cDllector Berry said he learned his purchased UJe p a i n t I n g, raiflmJ.kin& techniques from ;<Toma do." Irving Langmuir, the colnventor of the television The mooey from the sale tube who won the Nobel Prize wt11 . .help pay for Daig, Jim'• tor chemistry in 19l2. mate, who was recently "He we hired by th~ Air purchased from the Dallas zoo I off th for 15.llOO. Force to lift og e Jim recently won 1 runways in England Qui'lng statewide chUdren'I painting Wofld War It," Berry said, contest at Hutchinson with two "I was lri the service then paints. One was "Tornado .. and worked with him." and the other was 'Train Berry says the silver iodide From Toq~." In his charcoal btiquets Is Jim entered th~ contest blown as metaOic cryslal.1 to under the name ·•o; James th~ clouds and when they cool Orang" and the Judges Jlever learned be was aa a~ until pamit., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, a sister and two brothers. 'Named to Jamboree Staff after he won. -· "It looks like a big funnel in the middle with debris flying all over the place." ''People think my horse 11 apecially trained," Diane said.' "But that isn't .a. Star Dipper ls just a regular quartrt horae." "She'• been thrown a few times,'' aid her father, in automobile sa)ennan. "'lll•t hasn't stopped her, even wbtn she broke in 11nn. We've tried hard not to baby Diane. That would be the worst thing we could ~ to her. Sht has to make rillatakes and learn from thtm Just like everyone else. She deserves a chance to be as 'normal' as anyone else. and we·re tryln& to ~ve her lbat clwtct. ' Balboa resident Art Remley is among four Boy Scoot volUnteerr wbo have been named to accompany the Orange Empire Council con- tingent lo lhe 13lb World Jorn· boree ln ~Japan next Nmmer. ljeml•Y Is • Pflotlng COil· tractor and lisa spent it years ln ICOlltlhg. The four other men who wlll accompany &ht 38 Scouts are George Buadt"lcker Jr .. John Uoy, and Toin Tabb, all of Santa Ana. - Local scouts participating In lhe Jamboree are CrlMell AllnY. al ll1111tlllgtoo Beacll; I Martin Baker o( San Juan Capistrano: L<o!l F. Bucbea. of Huntington ~acb; David Bullock ol Huollnpm Beach! Clwck Lubcb<nko, ol 1JllJ)o Ungton 'Beach; Cb a r 1-e s Meadows, Ir, ol J..a&Uiia Niguel: Edward MUl'Jlhll Ill of Com Mesa : Daniel P&e'l and Willi.am P:aez of Fountain Valley; Ron SchoenmehJ of Newport Beach and Dan Simp!On or Huntington Beach.. More than 20.000 scout. anp leaders from 1'2 countries are e'lpect4ld to lttend the c~ campmr:nt Bl Mt . Fuji during the nine-day Jamboree lronl AUS. a-10, • PUPILS GET. OL.D ZILCH PARIS (AP) -Medical Prof. Jacques Huguier gave zeros to '127 of the 167 cano dldatQ tor the P' r e n c h gynecoloslcal degree. Students sai.d lhe goose eegs tell into three ea\tgorit.s: ·~ro, but eould continue studying;'' •·icro, usell!:ss to medicine ;" and · '~'ro, a real· public danger.'' ·~-.... . " I DAILY PILOT Yo11ng Man on the Way Up , ' Jini Wood Va.ults to Top Realtor in Six Yet1rs S1x years ago. a young col· Jege 1radu1te sent letters of fering Jo ~·ork free just fer t1 r.' t~e opportunity to learn all .;... .r 11boUt houses. Today, ho displays his trophy. hone:ring him as "Realtor of lhe Year.'' i .. . , .Jim \\'ood, a Navy veteran and UCLA graduate, at 34 Is the youngest Realtor le be ~iven this '"'ard in the *"year history of the Newport H11rbor-Costa f .. tesa Board of Re11ltors. The intervening )'ears saw \\'ood start from the bottom 1n !ht' building construction husine~s. picking up scrap lumbe r. A farsighted builder Jn Cost;i. ~lesa y,•ho received nne of his Jener~ gave him his opportuni1y to learn ;it! ~bout building and selli ng house~. During 1h1s time. I h e huilding contractor discovered that \\'ood's unique approach In life y,·as not limited to finding and mak ing good at a job. but CQUld be applied lo attracting buyers to his home.~. QUICK CLIMB UP THE LADDER Jim Wood: Volunteer to Realtor of Year Nol kno"·ing the ''trled and true" rules. \Vood took an 11ctive part in the community where he was selling homei;. He started writing a Along lhe way. he revitallz· r-d the J\lesa V e r d e Homeowners ~ssociation and urved as its pre!ldent. All.hough his primary in· teresl was Mesa Verd e, Jim Wood became active in com· munily af[airs throughout the }!arbor area. He is now president l'lf the Corona de\ f\.1ar Element;iry School PTA, chairman of lhe )'outh Employment Services (YES) of the Harbor area: anQ a past president ,.r CHART I Citizens Harbor Area Research Tea m 1. He is a director of the Youth Problem Center in Costa ri.1esa and an instructor of real t s I a le finance at Orange CoasL College, wherr he is a niemDer of the Real Estate Ad visory Board. During his six -ye ar membership 1n the Realtor~· group, he has served as chairman of lheir membership r.ommillee. chairman of the program and sign commi!tees. Wood ha:i; bern a member of thf' Board "' Dirl.'rtors and was elected secrt'tar y· lreasurer of the Newpor t Harbor-Costa '-1esa Board of Realtors. Last Augus1 . Wood pursued another un ique venturt', y,·hen Stark Gets Presley Joh An Anaheim man . v1re- presrdent of Ne"'porl Beach· basrd Presley Development Company. will head a 11 Southern Calif orn ia con· struction activities of the homebuilding firm. Kennet h D. Slark will direct Presley's California Homes developments in Cerrito s , Cypress, Anaheim, Central Irvine and Capistrano Beach as y,·ell as Parkside Estates developments in Cerritos and Fountain Val~ey. Daniel Verska , formerly project manager for Central Irvine and C<ipistrano Beach 1~·ill head the firm's ROO-home <lcvelopment in Phoenix. Ariz. State Sales Cp•at1•ol. Builders, Charge Fix SACRAMENTO "-An Ass em b I y subcomm1ttee·s staff,recominenda.tion tha t the state real .~tale commissioner be t>mpoweted to prohibit sal" of residrrili~I Jots unless hi' decides the ·proposed s;11e is ''fair . just and equitable'' has been criticjzed by lhe \l/eslrrn ~veloper:<> Council as an ""unwarranted a!!empl. ;i 1 price Fixing." ".\\'e . have no quarrel. or rourst, with the concepts ·fair' 'Jusr a~d ·equitable .' "h1ch ace keyslnnes of our own code . or ethics, but y,·e oppose giving a stale agency the po"·er: to <lecide "'hat is a fair price for a product that historically has round its own price com- petilively in the open market place," said San1 J, Whiling, Palo A11 o. general counsel for the Western Developers C.oun· cil. Whiting ha s appeared r"cently as a witnes:i; be(ore the Joint Assembly Suh· committee on Prematu re Sub- <livi:i;ioni;; and additional hear. ing~ are schrdulrd. Sub- commitlee st:ifl consultants Thomas H. \\'illoughby and 0 . ,James Pardau reco1nmf'nd"rt lhe .. fair . Just and rr;u 11ablr,. rule. for "land projects," ;i,nd a 10 percent "unearned value" tax on I.he difference between the price at whic h a developer purchai;es land and the price al \\'htcb Jot:; are sold to the publir. "Thr rrron1mended tax ," said .\Vh1!1ng , "i~ a unique and nu!r:igen11s proposal tn penahze a rlevelopcr for a norn1al increment 1n value generatC'd by the developer's Jn\lestment s in 1mprovemrn1s and recreational amenities. frequently amoun!ing 1 o millions of dol1;1rs. L"sing the sa me yardstick. the -State could impose a tax on owners or land \\'hich have value in- crC'n1ent because 11 happens to be located close lo a new lake or forest., "This tax, if enac:tcQ in its proposed form, would border on c<>nflscatory. It. not only seeks to tax profit. but the monf'y and y,•ork put into I.he: development. II I.~ a perfect lrgislati\"e tlevice for son1eone tvho might be !1oking for wa~ 1n put land developers nu~ of hu~ine~~." Whir in g <lr rlared. \Vh1 t1ng s:iirJ !h;it 11ndPr the "f;11 r. 1usl and eri1J1tablr ' rule. lbe Jleal Estate Commissioner theOretically could fix a price so low afte r all the im· prove.ments were completed and money invested. lhat 1he developer cou ld n e i the r l'lperate or make a profit. "It's another proposal thal conceivably C<lUld persuade a la nd developer tbAl it is Um• for him to get into another line of work," commented \\7hlting. A ""lc.nd proJecl" used in 1he rnntext of the i;1J b· con1mittee's s I a ff recom· mendations is a rural ~ub· <liviston of 50 or morr parcels in which any 50 are not im· proved \\'i \h buildings and y,·hich is loc;1ted in an area in y,·hich less than l.5f){I registered voters reside with in lhe boundaries of the sub- divis ion. or "'ilh in two milt~ of its boundaries at the tlmt of the filing or the tentative subdivision map. "'In our opinion," Whitin~ said, .. the consideration -0f further regulations concerning lanri projects in California i:hoold be divided into two distinct categories -ton· sutn,.r protection and en· viron mental protection.'' In just a ye ar . J im Wood ~·as offered the presidency of Mesa Verde Realty. At lhf' .~ame time tie beg'8n doing things for tht ~!esa Verde :11rea of CosL1 ~tesa. This in- cluded instilling a pride nr t'l\vnership. building a :i;troni: rnmmunity and m<ikin,i: 11 a .._ uniqu(' section of Orange County. ney,·sletter for Mesa Verdr residents. lt t 0·1 d of nf'ighborhood happeJling.~ al first and then became a vehi· cle for n101ivation anri ac- complishment . He used , it In promote his first clean-up fill> up ean1paign, a kite contest ;ind a heau tificatlon program. Wood always paid the bill. He al~ hires neighborhood bny~ to maint;1in the parklike entrances 10 the art-a. he opened his '' ll n i q u e Home.~" office in Corona de! • ,\lar. y,•herr hr now l1vr.~ with • his wife and family. - .... Century Shores Homes 60 Pe1·ce11t Sold \lore than 60 perctnl of the homes in Century Shores, 1 260·home , $6¥, million PBS Corporat ion-built Hunt ington Beach devel opment, hav f' heen i;old, arcording lo John 8. Parker. presiden! of the multi· million dollar homebuilding fir nl. ''The beach-oriented 11!- n1ospherc of Century Short's ;ittracts actlvr yo ung families \\'ho insist on the practical. convenient and comfortabl e livi ng our home:i; prO\'icle," said Parker, "We wanted a location tha t oH rrcd easy access l.o a varie.· tv of recreational facilities. a multitude of shopp ing area~. and all educational levels. And "'e found it." Six individual s hop P, i n i:: centers are within a two-mile radius nF Cenlury !'hnre.q. ThP ccn1ers include an assorllnent nf novrlt y shops, banking supermarkets .. REAR PATIO OF CENTURY SHORES IN HUNTINGTON BEACH A nevi tlcment.ary. junior high . ;1nd high school are Y.'ilhin y,•alking distance of !he <'omrnun itv. as y,•ell ;is ;i parochial School. Access to the ~an Diego. Newport and (:arden Grove Freeways are minutes iiway. Real Estate Topics. The deluxe Cenlury Shores features include : dram;itic Formal enlrie~. spacious living rooms. country patio kitchen~ .11nd large master auites with ;idjoining dressing areas :ind baths. Ceramic tile showers . ca lhe<lral ceilings. hardwood cabineLo;, formal entries, anrl :i:.pacious front and rear yardi; ;ire al~o part <lr Centu ry Sht'lres s1 :indard prices, y,•hich sta.rl a! $Z2.99fl. Careers Lectures Slated Once a:gain the real estalt Industry is on lbe upswinG. \\'ith more and more men released from· mi Ii tar y llervice. and families still pouring into Cali forni a. builders are looking f <1 r rlesirable land to expand their operations. · Today new c a re er np- por!U11ilies for both men and y,·omen are numerow. du e to nt\v mergers, joint ventures v.ith large insurance, railro~d Ole Series In Debut At Missions Leadership Homes has in· ct1rporated a brand nc"· theory in home-building into the de- ~ign of their Ole' series at lhf! l\1ihsions in Laguna 1-!ills. Ac· cording to Darre~ Wr ight , \'1ce presideit , tht Ole' homes "'ere planned "'i th tod ay·! young, modern homebuyer in mind . Tht current trend of )'oung rouples includes the purs uil of many oul side interests such as tr;i\'el. sports. hobbic11. boats and sports ca rs. Some nf these are expensi\'t': and time consuming. Ralher than putting the ent ire ramily in· come intn a home. tod(lly's young buyer wa nts a home lt1•t ht ii' 11ctu~lly finen r:i•llY t1verqu.11ified for. Th ill allow!! freedom lo !llptnd a porlinn of lhe lncomf' on l)!her in- terest&. Lt:adership llomes hes takt'n aJI "ir these factors into consider1tlion In crt:illng Ole' oil and other si milar com· He is ;1ctive in re11earch. plan· panit?s. n1ng. marketing, -lnd manage· A ont?·day se minar "''Ill OP. ment services for some 01 offered al UC Irvine Frid;i.~", the most important companic~ F&b-26. Lectures \\·ill take in the field of real est:if P place at the Airportcr Inn, d I 18700 J\facArthur Boulevard, rve opment. l.--"'=========:;I Ne,vport Beach. frnm 9 11,1n. He is lhe y,·eslern econom is:1' for The Nallonal Ass~ion to •:3o p.m. I ruILDREN Morning programs iru.:lurlr of Homebuilders and advi,.or '-' The Industr y and the Gre;il In thl' Nat1on;i\ Apartmrn t LIKE Need for People, Sanford R. As.~ociation . He i~ on !11" Goodkin, spea ker. Evaluatin~ board of directors n r Your Goals • Where Are rnu Ind us tr i ;i tized Bu ildtn~ UNrLE LEN r\ow and \Vherc Arc You Congress :i nd Exposition :ind j '-1 f~oing'? Lecturer. Lee Davis. has leclured on ma.ny colltge ir~c~a:m~p~us~c~s,~:....:"-~-==.==~~~~~~~~~~~~I president. GoodkiD eicecutives., Opportunities in Fin;i,ncing.I --~ ~-- speaker. Goorg,e Smlth, vice ' president, Sonnenblick & <ioldman of California, in· vestment bank e.rs . Op.' portunitles \Vilh Small >iad Large Bui Id er s. pilntl dtsru.ssion • ~1oderator: San· ford R. Goodkin : Roger Werbel. president , Aml':rican Housing Gu ild (Los Angelr~ Division1; David Reise . v1Cf' president, ~adership Hnusin11;, Sys tems . 1 fl'ollowing luncheon lrcture~ "''ill bt on Opportunitit~ in $20,990, Next to a lake at Lake Forest Sellin'l and Marketin11. U:c-, 111re i~ by Rodi Lubi.Jl. genr>rat sales nianager, S i g n a I Propcrtit'S. Otove\opers o f sales manager. S ign a I Prope rties. 01'velopers o f <;oron11do Cay in San Oieg11 Opportunitie!J for \Vomen 1n Re al Est&te, panel discussion ! Moderator : Sanford R.1 Goodkin. Part i c i pan I ! ,I Outst11nding Women in Ren l Estat•. · I Jn conclusion thare wlll be open dlSC\L\Sion and" C(lUTJStl1nc: I by the semin11r staff. I Enrollment fee ii; s.1n . .-ntt rtJl;i!itretion may ht mitdr hy (ilJing OUt An 1!.ppliC41tlnn Bl UC Jrvinr. or "' lhe sct·ond clan mtttlnJ:. I Sanford R. Goodk in I~ ch8i rman nf l/1c board~ of Does that move you? Some buyer> gel down right emotional over thesf' beautiful low maintenance homes, the big lake, the clu bhouse, the tennis courts. the bridcll tr.iil s, the ~wlmming pool, th<' ..... . LAKESIDE PARK --aauaaa UUll --~=-- Jiil 11111111111111 (4 miles) Going to the beach ts not a day-long ordeal when you live at Larwin's Tiburon. It's a mere 4 mite drive instead. Or. if you prefer your water without salt, the pool at Club T iburon is just a few steps. As are the other Club recreation facilities and activities. / Tiburon.. Fabulous one and two story townhomes. 2. 3 and ~bedrOoms. Spectacular gerden·view fam ily rooms. Private enclolad rear patios. Airy garden-view kitchens. Elegant ,master bedroom su.ites. Pl us, membership in your own fami ly recreation center the day you move in. All exterior maintenance is done for yciu. By experts. Forget mowing, painttng, weeding, trimming. At Tib\Jron. your t ime is your own. From pool to sh ining sea . Hom $22,990. Low FHA and VA terms. Directions: Tiburon i1 lo· cate<l in Fountain V•1ley on Stookhurst. like San Diego Fwy, to Brookhur~t . south one b loc!.: to models. 1 ftl>uron 'IOWNHOMU BY LARWIN ' Larwin announces n•wly reduced FHA/VA annuar percenta9e rates f•mllies have plent y of room tn grow in ()le· Mm ... \, Yard$ are lar;:e~ 6nough rnr rllildren lo play lq bul ~m<:ill enou&h I& keep tht n1a1n· lenanct Olll 1 minimum, "Uh pool site lols avallable. \'itriou3 rnrporalions \\'btch • make, up !ht. Goodkin Group ./._ __________________ JI---------------------------------------- l Real Estate Q uestions and Comment By Realtor R1ndaU . McCardle What is h•p~nlng to interest rates? Are they going to drop even further than thty already have? I under· stand th1t FHA-VA loant 1rt now available at Mvtn ~rctnt. Wt were planning to purchlM a home in the Fullerton 1rea where I am now employed. Would It be wise fo_r us to wa it and nt if interest rates will become more attractive or will I get caught and find that they have riHn aga in? Thanks, C. S. -Newport Beach Many savings and loan and insurance companies have grave doubts that money will continue to be avail- able at present low rates very long. My crystal ball is a bit foggy but we do know that the supply of money has suddenly increased. At the same time we also see a tremendous pent up demand for that money. When th;\t demand begins to make itself felt, they anticipate the supply wil l rapidly disappear. As a savings and loan executive points out, "The current easy money situation is artilicial, to say the least. It is a situation forced onto the economy by poli· cies introduced in \Yashington. As a result, people are taking their money out of treasuries and putting it into savings accounts, \\•hich means it is available for mort- gage loans. But these manipulations may soon catch up with the government and when they do, interest rates \vill ~O \ViJ d. People y,•ill then find it more profitable to take their money out of savings banks and put it back into treasuries thereby making money for trust deeds as scarce as ever. ln other words. unless the economy is in a position to up its productiop within the next six months or so, inilation and all its accompanying evils will force the government back into a tight money situ- ation and that will be the end of the current easy mo rt- gage market." One local banker agreed, "This is precisely what I've been telling n1y customers. If th ey are really seri· ous about acting, they should act now. In this rapidly chanj!ing money market. it is dangerous to gamble on a further drop in interest rates." And as a top Realtor. J. Lenard Smith, puts it "The money market today is similar to our continual gas wars. The price of gas goes up and down with supply and de- mand. But you can always get it cheaper just after you have fill ed you r tank." Editor's Note: Randall R. ltfcCardle ls the president of the Real Estate rs. an investme-nt analyst, college ~cturer, and author of "Real Estate in California." Send 11our com· ments and question.J to Randall R. McCaTdle , clothe DAILY PILOT, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 9262&. Lake Forest Homes High on Recreation Lake Forest, the master- p]anned community in southwestern Orange County. offers families a wide variety of nearby recreation facilities, reports Norman Stern. sales manager of the Co untr y Scene, an J. J. Brock & Sons, Inc. development. Said Stern : "The recrea- tional facilities around this valley are so abundant that they always will be able to keep abreast with the area 's population growth ." T1vo private parks are within walking di.stance of the Country Scene, and Lake Forest has its own equestrian center with saddle horses for ren t. boardi ng stables, and riding !rails. Six excellent public golf courses are within five miles of the community. O'Neil Park, less than 12 miles from the Country Scene, offers hik ing trails, cycle ren- tals, horse riding. camping. and picnickin g. Upper and Loy,·er Trabuco Parks are also single-family or group cam- nearby for picnicking and ping. Other f a m i I y recreat ion spots within 15 miles Include Lion Country Safari: Laguna Hills Gun Club: and Old ~facDonald·s Farm, which is upecially enjo)·ed by the younger set. JtlnHnge r Donald B. Schulz has been appointed sales m11nager for La Paz and Granada Homes in Mission Viejo. Schulz formerly was 1 real es· tale broker in Tustin. ''The biggest recreation at- traction of all," said Stern, "is the ocean. Picturesque Laguna Beach is less than a miles away and only a few minutes driving time via the Laguna Canyon Rd. Families can also enjoy the swimming and surfing activities a t Doheny Beach State fark or fishing and boating at Dana Point Harbor." The first phase of the harbor is scheduled to open thi s spring, aCC(lrding to t h e Orange CoW1ty Ha r b o r Di.strict. Facilities soon to be available include a marine fueling station. dry-dock boat storage, a public boat laun· ching area, sport fishing facilities, and two sections of the many planned boat slips. The Country Scene offers 10 basic models with two to four bedrooms. Prices begin at S25,6.50. The Country Scene offers Lake Forest's only single-family homes with FHA and VA financing. Viejo Firm Lists Top Salespeople The Mission Vieje Company has announced the t o p 5&lesmen for the final quarter of 1970. according to Dave Maddocks. general s a I e s manager for tbe 11,000-acre master-planned community. Leading the Mission Viejo sales force in October was Ron Brady. sales manager for the 298-home New Coronado neighberhood. Bra<tJ'• net for the month WIS $525,415. He was also l6p ule.!man In Augus~ 1970. Sal~man er the month for November was Mike Craig. sales representative for New Seville. Hi5 net sales for the 30-day period were $283,990. Chuck Carner. toe 8f the newest members ef t h e Mission Viejo sales force, was top close r in Detembt'r. with a total nei of $272,767. Carner Joined the Eldorado 11ale! team In September. and had a year-end sales total of $628.192 ror the four-month ptrlod. Saturday, Ftbnl.ary 20, 1971 D~LV PILOT t New World Homes Built in Laguna Hills ln a •i&nifkantmove to reak be irtndtonard hlcher pr~ for home1 In Southern Californla, Rosa W. Cor~. nationally prominent builder· developer, bu introduced New World homes al. l..qWUI ljil\f with three bedroom. two baths landscaping private sfeneed- patios, buil-ln All Electric- ltchem and double garages for less tba $20,000. John Clark, sales a n d marketing director for the Ro&vnoor Corporation development, stated t h a l onthly paymens on the New World homes also include the se of swtmminpools. ch.Udren's ~ pools, bldmlnJon .... d volley ball courts, tot lots, barbecue areas, and buge sun decbfor entertaining, dancing and other cvcial gatherings. · The residenUal • rereaUon community is pinned and designed to appeal to young families probably buying a home for the first time. Financing. including liberal FHA tenru, enables a buyer to move in with as little as $640 total down Myrnent. "Monthly payments," added Clarke, .. including princiJ)al, interest, real estate taxes, fire insurance and full m.ainznance are $229.47." New World by Rossmoor is located In the lush, gently rolllng Laguna Hills, just seven minutes drive from the famous Laguna beach anid- beautiful Pacific Ocean. "NeWorld has taken great pains to preserve the natural , rural character of the surrounding cou ntryside and has made provision for wide green bell areas to be devoted to recreation and to enhance the beauty of the commun ity," Clark said. "All exterior maintenance of buildings and landscaping b Included In monthly paymMll." Conslnltlioo of lhe first 360 New World homes lucheduled to start in September with c o m p 1 eUon anddeUvery i- in "turn-by" condition before- lhe turn of the year:. New World bpmes are offered in a wide choice of pl&N, single storY structures with mansard roofs, cUstom· designed exteriors. family-size . fully-fenced private pa~nd doble garages with generous Maste r bedroom suites and storage sspace. Master bedroom suites and ort 7~ % financing 1dd1Uonal bedrooms a r e sp•cioUI, I avbge erl wardrobes, adjoin baths which contain ad(anced concept tubs or showers, large mirrored areas, fne quality chrome wan:h'obes, adjoin baths which n-ad.vanced tubs or large pullmam: with oi,e piece cultured marble tops and lavatorlt11. Shower enclousures art of anodized aluminum. Buyer has choice of decorator selected vinyl asbestos floor tile designs. All-electric Gold Medallion kitchens contain b u I d e r # selected hardwood cabinet_, f with genuiM formlea aurflcts, G<neral Electric pwh·btdfoo automatic oven and rana:e, waster disposer, exhaust hood and Ian, optional General Electric dbhwuher. Sinka aAI double. Ki t che n s have "SpaceAge" s"J(ghts for a bright cheerlul look. Extra wide, ceramic tile counter tops and b r e·akfatt· entertainment bar are both functional ancf att.racUve. New World homes are full1 prepared for lnatallailon ol washer and dryer. • annual percentage rate. ••• you can swing it for $28,995. This just may be your very last chance to buy in Newport Beach at this surprisi ng price. We're selling at least a home a day to buyers who realize that Harbor View Homes-right down th e road from Newport's bay, boats and beaches-are an incredibly good buy. These ar~ gracious homes, handsomely and individually detailed with brick and wrought iron, beam ceilings, balconies. They're walled into one very private, quiet neighborhood, which surrounds its own school, park, family recrea tion club and pool. And they're as spacious as, you please·. With 3, 4, even 5 fam ily bedrooms, priced up to $43,995. The Pa lermo (shown below)_ gi\le-s you 4 bedrooms, a family room and lots of "living" room for only $38,995. You won 't find a better value in Newport. So you'd better move fast. , .. . . ' .. . I ' •· NEWPORT t BEACH . ·' Take the San Dlero or Ntwport Frtewl)'S to MacArthur, then 10 south to ford Road. ,, HARBOR VIEW HOMES In the Irvine Planned Environment. l!ill!i!J @8 , • CIRCULAR STAIRCASE FEATURE OF PRESIDENT HOMES IN IRVINE Turtle Rock Feature 'Presidential' Staircase President Homes have cap- tured a distinctive element reminiscent of yesteryear in a circular staircase that SY.'eeps upv.·ard lo a magnifi· cent balcony panorama of the living room below. The lofty, curving staircase. one of the few being designed in\ o today's homes. is featured in the exclusive residential com- munity's new five-bedroom model. The site of the new development. now in its grand opening stage, is Turtle Rock in Irvine. "Buyers of luxury homes deserve elegant touches that bespeak their station in Ufe," according to J. K e i t h Anderson and Charles P. Mid· dlebrook. developers or Presi· dent Homes. "Each of the four models, now on display, is designed with features that simply are not being designed into today 's more ct>nventional residences," they stated. Plan 80, largest of the four models with 3015 square feet. feature s five bedrooms and three baths. Other models range in floor space from 2367 to 2738 square feet with two- and-one-half baths and three to four bedrooms. A 11 residences include f a m i 1 y room. breakfast nook, dining room . service room. three-car garage, and a choice of ex- citing exterior elevations. Features include wet bar with mirrors and shelves, separate stone or b r i c k fireplaces in living and family rooms, and exceptional quality decorator car peting in bedrooms, dressing rooms, closets¥ hallways, dining and living rooms. Kitchen. family room, laundry and bathrooms are covered with high quality sheet vinyl floor coverings. President Homes kitchens represent the ultimate in modem convenience with 1elf- cleaning . oven, range. with unique new· combination grid· New California Series Revealed by Presle)· Presley Development Com· pany has unveiled its New California II series or homes Jn central Irvine, priced from $22,495 to $24,75o and featuring $1~ lotal riloVe-in costs for vete rans and $100 total escrow costs, plus usual pre-paids, for FHA buyers. California Homes 11 are located on Walnut Ro ad between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways , via the Culver or Jeffrey offramps . Featured are three new floor plans and 10 exteriors. The Plan 9, with two bedrooms, features a king-siz- ed master suite, abundant closet space and a cheery in- door-outdoor kitchen. The Plan 7, with three bedrooms and two baths. is highlighted by a formal living room and a rear-facing family din.ing area opening onto a pool-!.lzed back yard. The Plan 8 features four bedrooms, two-baUJs and a corner kitchen surrowlded by walls or glass. • California Homes It include master suites designed for king-sized beds, built-in RP- pUances, ceramic-tiled garden- style kitchens, c a s t • i r o n kitchen sinks, Insulated ceil- ings, bathroom vanities, ct>n· crete driveways and hardwood ash cabinets. Presley Development Com· pany currently has six com- munities under development in Southtrn California, The com· pany also builds California Homes in San Jose and Arizooa Homes in Phoenix. Art.ists Fin die and indoor barbeque, dishwa sher with n I c Ke I stainless steel interior, Fran- ciscan tile counter tops, birch hardwood custom cabinets, and luminous ceilings, and are pre-plumbed for a refrigerator ice maker. All utilities at the deve lop- ment are underground for en- vironmental attractiveness. Driveways and service walks are completed in Jong-lasting concrete and, for further con- ven ience , the homes feature built-in trash receptacles, and separate one-inch c o p p e r water lines to the rear yard for sprinkler installation. President Homes a r e located on the sloping bills of Irvine near the cultural environment of UC! and the recreational advantages of Southern Orange C o u n t y . Residences offer an inspiring view of Catalina. Pa I e s Verdes, and the San Gabriel Mountains to the north. Price range is $&1,750 to $73,500, fee simple. Residents r e c e i v e mem- bership tG the private five- acre Turtle Rock Swim and Tennis Club which features tennis courts, heated swim- ming pools, spacious decks for sunning, sheltered p i c n i c spots, and broad landscaped greens. To arrive at President Homes, take the Santa Ana or San Diego Freeway to Culver Drive and proceed south to the Turtle Rock en- trance. then follow direetional signs. Tbe sales office i!! open daily from 10 a.m. to dusk. Wins Contract Walt11!.r Richardson Associates tif Casta Mesa has been retained by Hal Grove, Inc., or Omaha. Neb. to perform the land planning and architectural design for a $6- million planned unit develop- ment on the Oak Hills Golf Course in Omaha . Home 'Bonus Room' Deligh s Viejo Couple BONUS ROOM JUST THAT FOR ARTISTIC COUPLE Frank and Mlrllyn T1urit llo in Gr'1n1d1 Home • When a husband team or professional artists look for a new home with a suitable studio room , it's usually a difficult task . But Frank and Marilyn Tauriello discovered t h e i r ideal studio in the 700-square foot second floor bonus room of their New Granada home In Mission Viejo. The 50-foot long room pro- vides ample working area for both artists, and Its e1tensive wall area provides display space for many of their cur- rent paintings. The Tauriellos hAve had the ir works exhibited at the Desert Art Center in Palm Springs and t~ Lagun a Sawdust Festival. an off-shoot of the annual Laguna Beach Art Festival, BQth are gifted in portraiture. Marilyn has painted Prime Minister Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland. and Frank pajnted · formt'T Pre·sident Lyndon 8. Johnson while he was a senator, and Governor Leve of Colorado. "We bought the house for the studio pos.'libilities it of- ftrt'd. ·• said Marilyn. ''W~ looked In a great many artas. but hadn 't found anything that was comp\lrablt . Just whrn .,.,.e had almost re si gnrd nurselves to buildi ng a horne to allow for a studio, we found our Granada home." Swim, Tennis Club N~arly Finished The Swim and Tennis Club large 11jngle story t .,, .. o VA, FHA and Conventional yard 1 ands ca p i n g with schools, park!, and shopping Is near completion at the bedroom, two bath home to a financing. "Ready-to-move-in'' sprinkler. facilities. Surrounding the I I · d 1 four bedroom, two story home items included Jn the purchase This European style village area art a variety of re crea-Co ony, new rvtne eve op-w1'th three ba'"-and oversized tion facilities, such as famous I b W'll ' L um price of the Colony homes features a special land plan men Y 1 iam Y 0 n upsta'-s bon"• room. One four I · marinas and beaches o ! u .... are carpeting !livlng room. with cu-de-sacs, pr 1 vat e Development C 0 m P 1 n Y · bedroom residence features hall, dining room, master streets centered by landscaped Newport Harbor. Lighted tennis courts are "Garden Family Room'' plus bedrooms a c d stairwaysl, "islands" and "mini-parks," The Colony is located at already in use by homeowner/ formal dining room and custom fireplace, and full There is only one through the Santa Ana Freeway and residents. according to Lyon raised. sloped ceiling living built-in General EI e ctr i c street in the entire com· Culver Road just south of ¢e regional marketing director H. room, and garage boat storage kitchen with range, two ovens munity, providing security for city of Tustin. Five decorator B. Fisher, who said the entire or shop area. (one s e If -c I ea n in g), little ones. The village will furnished models are open SlS0,000 facility is expected Prices being at $2.8,995 with dishwasher and disposal, front be complete with its own daily, to be open wilhin the next r~~~~g~~~~~~g~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ two weeks. A wide range of sports and leisure interests will b e available in the communit y center. The clubhouse features an adult lounge and kitche n, shower and dressing fa cilities. Outdoors a covered lounge area, two tennis courts, Olyn1- pic·type swimmong po o I , wading pool, multi-use sports court, park and picnic area and childre n's play area add to total enjoyment. All homeowner/residents of the colony have full use of the Swim and Tennis Club which is administered by the Co lony Community Associa- tion. Homes in the recreation- oriented comrr.unity include five original plans designed for maximum privacy and utilization of yard areas. Each home is surrounded by a six- foot masonry perimeter wall Southern California's Most Distinguished New Residences! GRAND OPENING rPresicfenL om es Turtle Rock Hills @) From $60,750 • Three to Five Bedrooms rew lu~Ury ;abodes tomparewith the itew hillside President Homes ovt>rlooking the University of California ;it Irvine. E;ich has ;i superb view to Santa Catalina. Island and the Palos Verdes ~ninsula. Each h;is a quiet dignity and beauty befitting families of refined Wle. Elegantly ;appointed and of spacious size, including 3-ar ga,.,ges, separate laundry rooms, wet b~rs, family rooms, two sep;u;ite fireplices and miny other sped•! feitures, /\lembership in the exclu1ive Turtle Rod: Swim and Tennis Club is ;another reason why you should make todiy the day for your memor.ible Yisit. South on Culver Drive from the 5.ant.1 lrt'l"1'!9!.-M;i;i;;;;i;- Ana or San Diego frttWiys and follow llij}lil} ~,_...,-~ directional slgns. Open d.1ify10 un. to LW.•.Ol!W.•. Ii,::!!._=-=!..:•=..:-:.... du~k. Telephone (714) 8JJ..110Z. assuring maximum privacy. L!::========================================~ Plans range in size from a ~ MRKRIBliiE HOMES IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY GRAND OPENING Parkridge Homes. So conveni ently located in the heart of Orange County ••• Just min· utes away from four freeways so that all of the county as well as Long Beach and Los Angeles are within easy access. Parkridg.e, a community of homes of the highest quality located just a few blocks from a beautiful new golf course and recreation area and only a s.hort drive from the beaches. 35 % OF P ARKRIDGE HOMES SOLD EVEN BEFORE COMPLETION "Family Ready Homes" Include: e \Vhirlpool Trash Masher Compactors e Premium Whirlpool Applianc!'s e Cnntlnuous fielf-c]P!lning ovf'ns e OP".'n hearth firt>pla ces e Exposed ~am cathedral ceilini;:s (most plans) • Fully ins ulated C<'ilings e Shake and 1hingle roofs • Cultured marble pul!mans ln baths • Central forced air heat ing A. lllencod (}Power Q.- e Inside uti!i1y room • Copper ovrrhrAd plumbing e Gas Joi.;: li~htrr e Crr11.mic Hie s!o\'r b11 ck e Undrrgrnund ut.ilitiPS • All utilities in and paid for e Luminous ceilings (most plan!">) e Lifrtimc ceramic tile e Concrete \\'alks and dr ivev>ays • front yard landscaping and sprinklers • R!!ar yard fencing Parkridge ii Freeway-close between Harbor and Brookhurst, on Warner in Fountain Vall•Y MRKRID6E HOMES ~ MRKRIEliiE Model Hom• P'hon• 71C/83!1-3434 FROM $27 ,950 Corn pare nnd see why Parkridg" llor11 es nrP th e faste.,t selling in Orange Co1u1ty! Most Unwed NEW YORK (UPI) -An in-depth 1twiy of women who kept their children when they Hcame wunarrl.ed mothers alx years ago shows most of than bave blended well into society, it has been nported. The authors or the study, Mignon Sauber and Eileen M. Corrlsan of the Research Department of Ute Community Couocil of Greater New York, said their findings "clearly challenge many myths" about women who have had a cbJld out of wedlock. ''For lhe great majority this experience has not been the beginning of a life of pro- miscuity, inst ab i I l t y and Mothers Blend Well Into dependency," they wrote In the 177·paa:e publication, "The Six·Ytar EJ:perience of Unwed Mothers as Parents." ';Six years after their first cbUd was born , they have in most respects blended into the general population of mothers and children, and exhibit the wide range of life styles and life sltu1Uons foWld among families in the population generally." the authors aakL The book found that 50 per- cent of the more than 200 women studied had married, half of them lo the father of. their first child. Of the 50 percent who remained single. nearly hall -or 42 percent -had had no other cllildren since their f~st cllild was born. Beside,, those married to the first child's father, another 31 percent of the mothers had maintained contact with him, seeing him in the past year. About nine in 10 of the women still had their first· born with them, accordlng to the study. Nearly all ol the children not at home were living with rel1Uvea, usually maternal grandpart11ts. Half of the motben wtrt receiving public assistance when interviewed, the authors said, but only 35 percent Qf the total croup had been • DAIL y PILOT I Mainstream ··: .. ii rtctlvlna: public assistance for u Iona as a year when in· tervlewed. Women who had married but were now separated had the loWML. lncome and were lbe moat likely to require public assJstance, they said. On the otber hand, nearly 40 percent of the total group had never received pub1'C: assistance In the aix y~ since they became motben-. ; According lo the slu<ly, moff. ::~i::: ~r~ ':1on1:tr!t:; toward their first-born and Jo. most respects the motheri• follow the chikt·rearlng pra~ · tices of other mothers. •...; .. -· . " .. . . • • J; •! • SHOP SEARS SUNDAYS 12 noon to 5 p.rn .... Monday thru Saturday 9 ::~ll a.rn. 111 9:30 p.rn. Wom.en'• Shift Gown AHortment 111 Some PERM.\.PJ\ES~. &ome muon batiste. Prims ond aolids, 52 IO 40. Li•(.tFN Drpr. Polyester Douhleknit Fabrics Terrific Value! 100% polyester double· bits in fancies and denim 1iripes. Great for easy arc drm&Dd 1poruwcar. · Y M /#gt Dtpr. SAVE 41 'J,~ \1u1d 11 1nrl ',1.,roli, 1 tlr.11 Renee Courtelle"' Yam ROgnlar $1.69 4-0Z. pull skeio of 100% Cowtelle• acrylic run. Machine wasb aad dry. Colodas~ NDtiwDlpt. s1.kein Particle Board Shelving Sean Low Price Gteu item (or the dt'ft, "°'bhop aod-. Paint or install as is. (bru:kei oot ind oded). 1&4-43c: l.fl.sS. 68e l·fl.sf>f 88e B11i/JingAf•tmilh D1p1. J.ft.x 3-fL • •3,99.•5,99 Girl1' Perma-Preat•Btomes Boya'.StudenU' Flannel Pajamat 1.97 ... h PolyeJter/raron dn:1 sr bfowe1 in while snd pt5· t<ls. Girl•' 7·14. Chubby 1izes 8~6V.,. Gir/J'Wtttr Dtpr . Sears CUT $3! Rayon "Terrace" Panels Were$4.79 to$4.98 Raion panel In lwubome opea tnir. AdmitS light. r~ uias prmq. Colon. $1A9 HooejWdlb _!., ------~7e }97 ONCE-A-YEAR .. Canopy Clearance! • Midd' style canon fllM<I pajamas with loa,g sleeves. .U.On.d prin11, 6 to 16. B•Jl.SIUntl!'W-Dt)Yr. Daisies 6-pc. Kilehen Set WasS20.96' Set includes: canittcr set, stool. napkin holder.cut• ting board in p;af daisy pat• rem. •1969 fall Catalog price. Orher sets naiJablc. l..nr1>•"4Chi"• Dtpt, 599 CUT '30! Umbrl!flri Tmit Was$84.99 25%·50%~ 5499 Regular Low Prices Check your local Sean Store for !Hg ..i .. s oo di1· eoatinued lishtfinureJ. El,.,,it4/ Dtpr. Wear Devil Carpet Squares Regular49e each 3 for$} or35ceach 12xl2·in. Rtadf stick back. 7 bright colors. Floo~:tri1't, Dtpt, 9x12.fc. with aluminum frame. 4 • ....,. ventilation. Canopy,poles included. Sporling Goods Drpt. SAVE '11! Electric Edger RcBU larS29.99 c..rum .... ttttric oc1. 1,er. tteneherand trim- mer. Loeb ia th~e rositioas. \~ HP moror. /1,,rlu:M Dtf>t. CUT$2!Were $2.99 SwealAliirb Cbildr .. '• Croslan•*"Jlic $weacsbirts. Short aleeftl in blaz:er 1ttipe1. 2 to 6" SAVE 18°~ to 21 °~ I •f••ri'-<.hi/Jmf~ °"" ' PERMA-PREST-Muslin Sheets $?.39 Twin fillt.rl/n1LJ .91 $6,49 K.in1 filttd/OaL.S.19 .S:?.91J t ·nn l'ittt"JfnaL2.:\9 $1.99 Quetn .:19t&-1.S9 $1.59 PiUowci1e1.-l.28 $2.29 KingcW:f 1.SJ $l49Queen f'itted/n113.S9 Domt1tia Dtpt. Contemporary Style Recliner Regular $159 GJmre.leather.cofr ~xpand· ed and aupportcd-bacl:: ,.j. nyl COTCr. Adjustable I t• t ubed pillow hcadrcsr. Pot yambanc f0ttn cusb ion. F 11mil•rt Dtpt. SAJIE '2 on '5.99 Antique Kit 3ss on...i., W.. atiqoiq kir in a •NiMV or Cblbrl. p.;"' Dt;t. 79• Bush and Climber Roses Exttlleot oel«tlon el biasb and cfimber roses Jn tssortcd co· !ors. Gm,. Sh<~ I Sears I ~:::..:-:~·..:::.-:; . .,..... :=:!~~-ct ... "t :::~~!·.::::~·~ .... , • • COMPTON NI Niii, NI t~761 HOLlTWOOD MO MM1 OIAN.Ot ~7·2100 POMONA NA Mt•1 PICO WI MMI IMllA ANA a 1.IU71 IUll'Afl __ ....... 11 IOU1H COAST ftAM IM 1111 '"'®IANI O.AD ...,. ... ~ 'JOMAMCI' .... ,.,, v.w.rr '° *•'"'· tMdM VllMONT Pl. f·1f11 S~J:OlftUCICANDCO. COVINA f"-"11 1Nal.IW009 OI l 02J11 PAIADINA 611-3211, )11-4211 Shop Nl9hu Moodey throuth letvr~oy 91~0 A.M. It NO P.M., S.n...,y 12 Noon te S P.M. "So1!1feclfon Gwar..,....i er Tour -17 ladt" IAMfA MOMCA tt...4-41tf • • I' •• • • • . ' J! DAllV PlLOf Saturd<'!Y, r tbru:iry 20, 1971 Claire Icy Cool In 'Headda Gabler' Six S1iorts Nominated For Oscars .... HOLLYWOOD (AP l -Six cartoons and live action sub- jects have been nomiJlaled for Oscars by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and SECOND l lG flATUltl """'~FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT "STOLEN KISSES" [!}COLOR ~lkMt ...,_Ji LIJIPI .ll(;lllol-i tlll'l11f0> 1til"'1,1 l:j/\l'JI I)", fl111111\lJT ••the wild child" ,.,, , , " ,o~,,,,, ,; ·:..: ~ Unrted A,.11sfs By \\~I.LI AM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -She's always bored, Ibsen 's "Hedda Gabler," but usually steamed up. So far a drama t ic tu rnabout. Claire 8 I o o n1 makes her an icy femme fatale. The concept works well in the production that opened \Yednesday night at t b e Playhouse, a repertory com- panion for the star's solid hit as an utterly opposite kind of woman in "A Doll's House.'' a texl of modern spontaneity that retains the long-ago essence of the events. When the frustrated heroine shrieks out ''Al l ast, a n achievement!" at news or her ex-lover's demise, it is the release of pent-up frustration more than d iabolica l malevolence . Another door has been slammed on femi nine subjection. Sciences. ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The winners will be an· nounced April If> at the 43rd annual awards presentation at the Los Angeles Music Center. B•lboa Peninsula -67:J"404I Now-EJ:cluslve Eng•9tmtnt Htld Ovtr :Jrd 119 W•kl In fact, before this familiar tale of \be pistol-toling matron who loved neither wisely nor 'll'ell is done, lhe arclic mood generates perversely warm understanding and even sym- pathy. By subduing Hedda's ea sy vulnerability to external emotional excess. P..1iss Bloom and director Palrick Garland unobtrusively accent h ow others helped push her to doom. The new Chri s topher Ham wn ada ta lion J!COV!des IOJ• ,__ ALSO WALT OISN!Y'S "BOATNIKS" CONT. SAT. AND SUN. Donald Madden, her co-starring associate, portray.s '2--.;.;..;..; ..... ..;.w11l.., ___ .;;i1..-illilw;,.. doomed idealistic authorship DAILY f'll.OT SltH f'MN with <UieUy forceful precision. 'It Keeps JtJ e Busy' \\ilile Rebert Gerringer make!! the slyly sybariUc Judge Bernard Simon offers an explanation of his sheet spraying to a puzzled Jay Brack lht: ul timate , h d G l. " l l lh deter minant meoaCe. McCormick in a sce ne from l e come y " enera ion now on s age a e Huntington Beach Playhouse. Garland's staging crisply ___ --". _____ _:__ _____________________ _ eschews the frequent in- terpretations of solemnly sub· dued associate characters, \Yilh Roy Shuman ~pecia\ly interesting as an o b t u s e academic spouse brimming 'll'ilh Babbitt complacency. John Bury's ap ar s cl y d eco rate d parlor of posthumou s grey coloration JrameS "Hedda Gabler" with apt, discreet despair. The pro- duction completes for ~tiss Bloom an i mpr ess i ve showcase of brillianlly con- trasting artistry. ~do JASON ROIARDS KATHARINE ROSS IN "FOOLS" Russian Ballerina Shines In ABT 'Swan Lal{e' Ballet Ry TOf\1 BARLEY 0 1 !IHI D1ii, f'! .. I Jt1tl Balle rina Natalia ?\-1akarova showed an enraptu red LO!\ Angeles Music Ce n l e r audience \\lednesday night just how much truth there is to the comment Jong atlributed to vete ran ballet crilic Arnold Haskell : .. Prima balle rinas come in two brands: the Russians and the others." dislinguished partner wit h ghastly . .aspect of a wel diaper. considerable satisfaction. Jf he There were no exceptions could have brought the same to Oliver Smith's superb nieasure of proficiency to hi s settings. We particularly solo work. particularly in the admired his Great Hall scene. early stages of the third act. t ho rough I y caslle~n-the his Prince Siegfried would Rhine-ish and the id e a I have been something t o backdrop for some of the best man·el a\. dancin g in the ballet. Gone are the days -al No, it wa sn 't all Makarova least on this showing - when Wednesday night. She took the so many American Ballet bravos but let's nol take its Theater presentations were full share of credit from a marred by a ragged cor ps fine American Ballet Theater de ballet. The work of the company. girls in this beautifully stagedllr=::=::::=::;:;:;;:::;:=:-;I production was disciplined and ... £lawless, particularly in that gruelling second act. No less brilliant was the Y?fi4Z dancing of the several teams _ involved in the ballroom Adults 11.1)-JrL 11.n-c111111rtn 1sc I. d Michael C1ine scene. Neapo 1tan ancers. "GET CARTER" Russian Dancers and a "~ The nominees : Cartoons - ''The Further Adventures of Uncle Sam, Part Two.'' the Haboush Co .; "Is ll Always Right to be Right ?" Stephen Bosustow Productions; "The Shepherd ," C ameron Guess a Rd Associates. Live action su bjects -"The Resurrection of B r o n c h o Billy," University of Southern California; ''Shut Up .•. I'm Crying," Robert S i e g I e r Productions, and "Sticky My Fingers ••. Fleet My Feet," The American Fil m Institute. THE llCiCiEST 2-FOR· l SHOW IN TOWN!! AIR PD RT BURT -.• DEAN UWCWR • MAmN JEAN SEIERG JACQUELINE BISSET A UflllVUSAL ,lCHffll [Qj .Q> On• Complete Showlnt "Lili" 7:00 ·"Airport· t :lS ~·W.'r'EA~ 'WWSTER ,,,.:;aan-. llD o::Rr SALLY KElJ.St,W.I • M0...a. M.ffHt CO-HIT-Elliot Gould-"MOVE" -IRI "1Srew1ttr Mccloud" Shown at 8 p.m., "Move'' Sho'vn at 6:30 &: 10:15 p.m. Box O!!ice Open 5:30 Show Starts 6:30 p.m. FROM 2 P.M. But don't allow that quotation to infer any criticism of the distinguished contribution of a fine American Ballet Theater cast to the glittering "Swan Lake" in whic h we w i t nesse d Makarova's version of Odette· Odile a tremendously, ph ysical yet utterly feminine delivery oC a dual role that has defied and will continue to defy many ballerinas. Makarova wa s magnificent but so was the cast which shook off a shaky start to give us the best work of the ballet in a memorable second acl. It took substitute Ivan Nagy a long, long time to f!ettle into his role as Prince Sieg fried but he never let us down in one vital segment of his work -the support of Miss Makarova in some of the most rigorous and complex pas de de ux work in the ball et portfolio . Spanish quartet were among "THE VIRGIN those 'll'ho brought luster and\l,=~A~N~D~T~H~E~G~Y~P~S~Y~'~' =~-J~~~~~!~~~~~!=!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ class to this delightfu l interlude jn the Ion g Tchaikowskv ballet. ready to ride with pride seventy-ones al ~~~~ 2500 HARBOR BLVO,/COSTA MESA (71•) 6'0-9100 f'•iMlli•i. £NG•GIMEHTI •ti M1cdr1w e 1ty1" O'Ntll , "'LOY• STOIY~ CGP I 5911. • Jft11.,_ -,, .. • t :H • lt:H l'rt. · S.01, -'· I · 11 · n I'·"'· •. Celor EJcknl-• Drive.lo 51Htwl11f • UIMler 1, Mlllt •e Wlll! Plrltl!I • "•LOOD MANI•" 11:1 It • 2N Cllilllnt Mor,..r Shew • "i'llGl4TM."ltl" IN WAX" •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• IE1t1UllVt Drive-In SftoW"'9! J ISOft JlllfMnfl rnFOOLS" 401') Plv• e Clllf lttlHrtK• "CMAI LT" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I IJtknlvt Drlv•ln s...wi..1 I ' ........ Ul'llltr U M\111 I• Wllfl f'1rtf'I -Mt·Mll J "NUN AT TMI Clt.OSS lllO•DS'" (GP) , • "I LOVI MT W!FIE" !It) -!kl f'I .. e S.Mlf Clltt" l'Hhtt"I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ... , ..... HARBOR BLVO rtlHVI 'N ----1.111·1111 ·············~······················ U•dtr 11 Mutl at Wiii! f'1r.,1 "lltEWSTEI: MCCLOUD" llll l plu• e Elllolll QWloll "MOVli" Cit) •••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••• ••• .,.. Dr!.,.lft SNoitl'IM I u...., 11 Mii"' •• lll'lfll "'""" "TMR•• IN 1"M• Clll.A•" PIVI e Orb...-"- SJ.ff ;fl CAllOAD "TMal.• IN TM• ATTIC" 1111 --~~--'.;;c.~~~~~-" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, Nagy is not the Nureyev who once forged a memo rable partnership wilh Makarova but he can look back on his work consort lo his -·~~ l!ll AND AT 1;10 ONLY mt1$t1 L -'ll•WCAllTOOfl l(~fUI!( ~-T ECH NICOLOR! Freddy \vittop's costumes were lavish, b e a u liful \y designed and executed and ideally adapted to the ballet "'i\h one exception -the ouUit worn by Ma rco s Paredes for his role as the magicia n -monster. Von Rothbart. Perhaps we remember too clea rly Sir Frederick Ashton's creation of the role for the Roval Ballet and his blood chiiling depiction of a towering, green·hui!d figure replete with huge bal wings and a monstrous, leering head- dress. If he'd got within three feet or this critic's seat at Covent Garden we'd have been out among the fruit and vegetable stalls within six seconds. Paredes, by c ontrast . restmbled a Gennan trooper of World \Var 11 vintage sporting a tattered cloak and a misshapen helmet. He had the terrifying impact and Site Sought HOLLYWOOD <UPi l Director Ernest Lehman \\•ill search Rome , Athens and lsracl for loca!ion sites /or "Portnoy's Com plaint." NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ELLIOTT GOULD fr"" WH11Hy11 "Wff•" 1 a lt:H, "Creuro•'•"' l :U t nl'; S1t. a S\lft.: "Wllt" ):ll-1·U::IO, .. c,.. ...... ,,.. 11J1.J a ••ti NOW PLAYING •~ • !)l V•O l. WOt Pf~ ~'""""'~• "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" •.• -·~ ~~Jl. ~·-"NUN AT THl CIOSSIOADS" "ONE OF THE . YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -Cblrlu CblmpUn, LA. Times -Richard Caskelly, L.A. He rald-Examiner -Wanda Hale, New York Dail y News ,.._ Pl:llllSMllll~ ·Ali llacirn • Ryu O'Rnl l l«MMO 6.~ ..ARTlllNI llltER Proc!ttrion -~ _,, John lllrllJ le Illy llHlud EID( swo. _,, _.. , ____ ,, IRJllllll!R llMARD6.llllSll! IWO!lllD FRIHC~IJI l'M THE CHAMP Of THE WllOlI WORLD! !HIT STICllS IN YOUR CRAW, CONT IT! "So••IEil••' ,._the • 1l:lor of W:Mfft ~'IRWSlER ~-. ElD a:RT" ~Y:ICE.JBMlH . MCWa. M..ff'lff C.o4'lri"1I VttlJAMMIXM ""' '*fE ~-... !DWI~ -... l'O'J[M .. _ -t<;\llllQf'll ~ ,_ .. ........,.._"1'UXO=· 11DVSTll llDFFIO IS A IAIRL! 1111111 ""'lllllt Ill hll d lulllal llJ!rill!" ......... -.. _ ... DUSTIN HOffM4N ·mm Bl6 M4N" WINNER OF 5 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS! • BEST PICTURE. Drama • BEST ACTRESS. Drama AliMacGraw • BEST DIRECTOR Arthur Hiller • BEST SCREENPLAY Erich Segal • BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE Francis Loi Mon.Tu.1.-Wed.-Thun. "lOlle Story" 4:-45, 7: JS, 9:15 Friday "lov• Srory"' •:<15, 7:15, 9:15 & 11 P.M. So!urdoy"lCM!Story" 1.3. S. 7:15,9:15& II P.M. S1.1ndoy'1.ove Slor(' 1. !J, S. ];IS,9:15 "Not for the ~datt. 1 doubt that dtt yttt ...,;u 111h·e U5 a more ftU• tlin11:. biiarre ind rowdy piece of busiot~s than BREWSTER J.tcCLOUD." · U••rlt1 t"9foll" u.. TI- • f'Cui · .lCAllMT AWARD COJCTlNDlll: JOI : llST ACTIUS • Barbara Hershey I BA~.~~~~<~•EoR•S!EY I "TheJ3a!Jy @Maker"C!I PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT \~''"' fsl1 "'"' "& IAllllCTIDVS TllVIPI! m ias nur Illa? IPIC! PREMJEllEORANGECOlJNTVENG~G EMENT Stturdly, February 20, 1~71 DAILY PILOT J:J !foroseope Gemini: Better Safe Than Sorry PREP SCH OOL 18-year-old Vote Urged SAN FRANCISCO IU PI) -lacked the necessary acumen Attorney General t:velle J. to choose hi1 11ovemor, 1t1te SEVERANA PARK, Md. Younger l'tas urged the St111c legislators and schocl dlrtritt (AP ) -The m i litar y Leg is lature to revise trustees," he 11ld. 'LIBERATED' SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21 B)' SVU~'EY Ort1ARR Cancer-bor11 persons are fa m I l y-or \e nted. Where Gemini and Sagittarius are re1tle1s and will travel at the : • drop of a hat, Cancer prefe" to slick to familiar gN>und. Some of the be11t chefs In the world were born under Cancer. These people enjoy cooking -and eating. Thfoy know bnw to cater lo the public and make f In e restaurut executives. ARIES (Marc.h 21 -April 19): There are opportunities, but first you should finish task at hand. One who makes big promises should be asked to put lhcm in writing. Don 't sell yourseU shori.. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20): Stress independence, original approach. Accent on 1ravel ar- rangements, future plans. One who performs special services may be out of sorts. Know lhis and make allowances. GErtflNI (May 21-June 20): Check investment possibilities. Situation is due to change. Jt is best now to he safe rather than sorry later. Don't be in too much of a hurry. A hunch proves accurate. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take measures to protect st'C'urily. Obtain valid hint from Gemini message. Stress versatile approach. Be ready with alten1ative methods, pro- posals. Male or partner needs special consideration. LEO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Re- quests from young persons should be viewed in light of budget. Being sensible does not make you a villain. Know this and respond accordingly. Protect assets. Plan ahead. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0et. 22): Your personality sparkles. You can attract Interesting people, situations. Turn on charm. Be open lo sug- gestions. experiences. Family adjustment is n e c es sa r y . Property sale is accented. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Surprise element is present in connection with i; ho rt journey, relat ives . Be analytical . Take nothing for granted. Some may be testing you for reaction. Maintain sense of humor. SAGIIT ARIUS (Nov, 22- Dec. 2l ): Money whi ch is your own should not be ~quandercd . Some. who do not know beUer, may advise tm opposite. Ke y i!I to fuiflll obligations. Be Mesab Nan1 erl To Socie ty Ronald J. Reeve, son of Mr. and J\.1rs. Sidney N. Reeve of 337 E. 18th St., Cnsta Mesa has been named to Phi K11ppa Ph i -nationa i scholastic honorary fraternity at the UniVersity of Arizona. Tucso n. The senior yovernment ma- jor is 11 1962 graduate of Ne~· port Harbor High School and received an associate of arts degree from Orange Coast Col- lege in 1969. Deat11 Notice• IAK•ll Cl'Orq1 L. 111~1'· Jr. )II VI• O,..l•ta, '<twllOr! 1111ch. 01!1 o! d~1111. Ftbru1rv U. Svrvlvi.:t bV wilt, Allllllfl M. llAl<ot, ....,, !'"' du1ell!!I', l'lol!v, •ll o! •11.e 'li/Jin1'{ bro"'''· Tnom11 N. ll•klr. S•c· •u"enlo; slSltr, ""'"· Or1!l1 Er.ot, S1nll .0.M. SPrvk•1 Wiil M hold MCHld•V. F•b· •utrv 71. P11<Ulc \/~w (111wl, wllll Rov J""n I' . .0.1hev II onlc1111n1. lnt1rm1n!, P1cl!lc VIPW M•merltl "'''· F1m!lv Wt· 1 11!1 llV:lll wl1Mno ID m1k1 m1M(l"'l11 CfM\trlnuu.,,,1. pl1111 conrrltwte to vDur r~Yll•ll• cll1rllv. P1cllk lliew Morru1•v, Olrect11n. ARBUCKLE & SON \VESTCLIFF MORTIJARY 4:!7 E. 17th St. Co1t1 ~ftsa ........ • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del J\.f1r ... OR 3-t-'50 Costa J\.ft11 .. .. J\.11. S-!424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Co1t1 !\1t!ll LI 8-3433 • l\fr.CORi\fTCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Lapna C11nyon Rod. 191-•m • PACIFIC VIEW J\.IE~fORlAL PARK Cemekry J\.fortua.ry Chlptl 3500 Padflc v~" Dril-·t Ne,,.port Beach, C1llforal1 tu-t7tl • PEEK FMULY COLONIAL FUNERA L HOM E 7801 8ol11 A\.'e, Westm.la1ter 193-3515 ,, • SJ\.fITHS' ~10RTUARV 827 Main St. Huntington Rt.acb "16-"'1• cautious with assets. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Mainta ln la ilh in prln· clples. One who claims to know much is probably bluf- fing. Realize th is and proceed with confidence. Special rela· tlonship is being put to test. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20--Feb. 18): Refuse to use heavy- handed methods. Light touch now is best for achieving 11oal. Get needed seclusion. Give yourself a chance to think . Visit Crlend who l s in- capacitated. Be quiet within. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Not wise lo mix bu!lines.'J and fritndship. Debts, loans are in picture. Be pr1cUcal. A friend co u I d unknowlnaly c r e a t e financial confusloo. Check behlnd-sctnes-.actlvlly. IF TODAY IS YOUR .BIRTHDAY you are magnetic, m~cal and fond of art. You require mo~ self-discipline. You have fine sense of humor. You do scatter your efforts. Many find you 1 joy -and it ls neceuary now to build your own self~steem. Finan· clal opportunity l.'J on horiwn. reaponslblllty, both In personal incl professional_ life. traditions of Severn School Ca!lfornia's election Jaws to A recent U.S. Suprtme have been shaken with an 1 cl I announcement that lnstitUtion a low 18 yea r olds to vote. Court de 1 on upheld I.he right will admit o to 60 &iris next "It would hardly be of JS ytar old11 to vote Jn fall. <:onsistent to contend that a federal tlections. However, John B. Walmsley, ftssistant voter flt to pas~ on thr. Callfornia"s 21 ytar o Id headmaster, said !he school's qualifications of hl!I President, ll mitalion 11U ll applies ror board of manager.• voted to _se_n_a_io_,_•_n_d_r_•.:.P_,._se_n_1_a1_iv_e_s_1a_1_e_o_ff_ic_es_. _____ _ begin the admisslOfl 0 r females, althou11h about half of the students' partnlS were against the mtasure. Kids Like To Ask Andy DRUG STORES. CHOCKS 10 Oz . JAR Of 'Noxzema' SKIN CRfAM MULTIPLI YITAMINI Chew1ble Vitamin A Protein TAIL ITS &-Complex w/C ~ Fruit ft1vo1td l1ttlt 11 lH f, 11 11IH11111111 !t\l., I Hiii i !Ull 111!11 1111 .. W 11 ti~ ijllft llf!'l.!1111,1I!UH1\: c:::::=:t .c::::::::2 c::=7i::::::::=::::s SAV-ON llAND 50,000 Units ltttlt tf lH T1~lth IAY·ON IU.ND 01eLMJ SuopJtment IDI C1J11l11 Sar-11's 111ry••r-1 69 t.1w Price I.II • SH·t1's Eler1•11 2 49 Lt• Prict J.lt • Vitamin A & D SAY-ON Iii.ND Vit A 5,000 USP Units , ~-Vit. D 4,000 USP Units .,. llttlt If lH s,,.,,., l•u1'•' 79c Lt• Prits IJc Vitamin B-1 SAV·ON llAND for 8-1 Oe!1ciency. 25mr. l1ttl1 11 100 DAILY IATIDN Multi-Vitamins IAV..ON ll.lND With lro~ l11tlt If llD Sn-t1'1 £1t1Jd1y age Ltw Prlc• 1.21 . Vitamin E IAV·ON IU.ND .100 l.U. kltlt ,, 111 s1•-11's r'''l''' 59c ltw Price 19c s,. .. , .• £1•1J••r 3 98 Lt• Price 4.11 • I.,--·--...... --....... LADT SEYMOUR Ironing Table ··1e(i•1" -rull~ ~~nt1la!•d steP! top. W1r!t 'l lengtll and 2 cross sup~rls. Ad1ust,ble, ca~ llDt collapst. 7.99 SAY.ON llAND S1J-11's (Jtry••J 250 m~. Lew Price 2.'I · l ittle If IOI 1.77 S••-t•'s E•ery'•r 79c Lew Prit1 lie With IRON l1t1l1ti1H Wheat Germ $n-t1's Erery••J I.aw Prkt 3.11 OILCAPIULIS 1.88 IAV-ON &llAND Dietary Supplement 8tltlt 11101 ONE JM DAY S•'l'·••'s E••rJ••r 79c Lt• Pritt 91c: Multiple YllJllins Vitamins .. !tit ti 100 &. MINIRALS s.,.,,·s E'•rJ••r SAV·ON llAND Ltw Prlct 2.21 l>iet¥y Supplemtnl 1.66 llttlt 11111 s1r-11's E••ry4ay 79c Llw Prict lie "Theragran" IAY-ON llAND Pm Ofy Blewer's Yast ltlllt ti IM s1r-11·s Ere~ay 77c L1w Price lie --· Stanley Steamer lly OSROW S!eams out wiin~l•s in ;oennd~. f re\lltns your JilCk•:s. d1•ssP~. sweiteis. he5, and c'h•r hard to iron !abncs. 9.95 I "''°''-.'~ Ker-Knockers •1 SPECIALTl' -lhe roew °"'...._l .. sen·at100!" run for all 11es. iN;i;f;.. i· Complete with d1a111med in· 39" "' strucl!ons. You have seen them )' on lV. Mr. "Potato Head •1 NASllD -He tome~ with 3 !r1end-they ire S"illYi"w ggc 3'' w it~ ~od!et and hc11I fea1~1es. "Wheel-lo" ~1 MA&,l( MA'NETIC-libt· nth~ Sp1M1n~ lop Wl'oetl. II Rot~ uphill, dowN111!, O'ltf and a7c unt-r. Colorlul "M-ltb"' ill· t llJC!od, "Slinky"· •1 JAMES -The f1moos sprin11: 87C loy. It aclll1ll r walks dawn st1lrs. ll ~1retcl\es, s11aps bact INSTEAD Of A DIAPll P-AMPERS StT-11'1 ITllJ,IJ l1w ,1ic1 I.II ----------------1 '--------__ , ___ , Dis p1 si1b lt. FDr •rier, hil,Pi.er babies. 32 GALLON Trash Container Pl.ii.Ilic lli•1h ''loc~ on" cover. Slrllllg, QUI•\. rLKIPIOOf, \lii!•r· l1~ht and lightweight. .Avocaoo 3 77 color. • "Golden" Books Choose from a wide selec- t1on of cla~src ~tories. !1iry & folk t~!e~. Colorfol, 1mus· ing and intormal•Ye • Lamp w1TH cLAMP Now en1oy ni1ht lime out- door hw1ng. l11ht whtte you 1 49 Mtd it. Swivel ll'.IJUSts ' tlold~ lamp firm. • "Double" Extension Cords •Y PAClflC ELICTllCOID [~t~d~ 6 fl. in !WO directions !rom 008 ggc plug. Each 6 FL s~cho~ has ii! own molded on 3 way outlet. Brown or Wh ite, Speaker Wire _,PACIFIC llCtTRICOIO 5" ft. for ost in H1 fiar.d lnt,.rom Soo~d Systeim. ggc B ~IU, rhime~. el~. It&. I.It Memry Switch llr ;.[. -S1n1fe J'lr'lfe ~ atisol11t•1, si!tnt i~ Ol*"J· ggc \11)11. Ivory COiet. le1. 1.lt Quick Clamp PJur _, ,,c. -fl~! ffi1an. no 39c w•r~ $Tr1op1n1 ~ired, H • .,.. .... flO SCle-'~ •••• 41t Ss Wiring Instruction I IOOUyG.I. Prtct1CJI "H~w lo~ It" ln~rm1!1~n. Silicone'""'"' SIAl llr G.r. Mfn1 hou~·~.old _1,:. plus 1~•~1 for f~I~. ix11t•, l'l:lbll·es:m. .. ,.1.1• l 49 l 11. T1•t t "Silicoae" Lubricaat SPIAY •r G.(. Hf:lps or!'lent NS! Ind torrosioll. For 1l1mi- 111,1111, Utt!, br1~-. e1c. 111, ggc FARBERWARE 11;.1. Qt. Saucepan Wi!h i:ovtr. Ahiminum tltd bot· tcm for even heabnJ. Ideal lo!' 5 49 veaetablts, e!c. • I_, __ I ''fr11111tl'" -P!t~bc conb 1rrer !Of juicts. ere. s~~~!! !op, spill proof ind ...,,. ,,_, easy to po~r. RUBllRMAID Appliques 1., .,,. BATHROOM I Prett; ! ;ractical C~oou 1 98 j frnm as1orted colOl't. 6 strips 19Yi" lone. • -- 1 Comfortable -bab·i !>h~Df'd -I dl:tpf'r 3r.d pa~ly all in 0111! w1!h 1 "s1ar drf' t1n1ni. .A~ sorheflt I! 2 cloth d11- per1, C1ft be !lushed IVU'J • ••111M 1S's Htnt11 Jl's 79c 1.49 ltytl• Jt's · O.tr1l1~t 12'• 1.33 79c P!omro Moth Ba II s C'. _g: . ~-·~ ' Kills math1 , ~!ODS m1l~Pll, lt~~tS llO Odell. ~~· 33c IJI, DIOOOIANT •rD .. I ftlf l'l:lme, t~IO. Nth. ~l!tlltt, lft. ii~·a!ec r:02·~ 'lactona' Aou• r TOOTHBRUSHES Jht1r1I tr MJll•. 2V. lb. BOX of MEAL OR PllUTS 'S I' · naro KILLs 1 Yi··d s5gc , , , SERGEANT'S 'Sentry' ftr DOJl Or Cits • r • \ J .f ·DAILY PILOf Saturday, •Fffl111ary 20, 1971 .. sears "Littl~ Friend" Stretch Panty Bose . 66c •One size stretch pantJ hose: wrinkled and shapele1s until you put th.em on. lh'en con· forms t.o yOur size 8Jld shape nt• 5-ft. to 5-ft., ~in. •Nude heel with relntorced toe; in Bare Beige; Su.nset or Mocha -Dtpt. CUT '4 to 18! Fashionable Flats Were $8.99 to $12.99 •Huge selection of styles for pantsuits, playwear and casual wear 497 •Fashionable colors to choose from-hurry in fo r the best selection! .. Mvr.S72:t> 9Y•Uow and While Modern Style Shoe DtpL $~lfiif!~ Mediterranean Style S.iVE U;! $319 Oak Finl1h Contemporary SIYI• 5-Piece Party Sets YOUR CHOICE $277 Men's Minimax or· Par Temp' Suits Regular$85 •Dacron!» polyester and Avi sco® rayon blend Minimax suit with fUhion features 64~8 • 2 pair pants •Dacron® polyester and'wool Par Temp suit4'or all seasoos •Assorted styles and .colorations Prices Effective Beginning Today, February 21st! Use Sears Jtewlving Charge Nylon or Olefin Fiber Carpeting .Sale • °Candy Stripe" 1C)O'l1o continuous ruament nylon. pile is durable, easy to care for • "Vennont" ,100% continuous filament nylon in cobblestone texture,· 6 bright colors •"Holiday" 100% polypropylene Otenn fi ber won't shrink or fade. 5 luxurious colors SAVE 44% on Striped Cotton Knit Shirts Regular $2.99 3 for $5 •Trim crew neck 1co11ar ·with neatly hemmed short sleeves •Narrow to bold horiiontal stripes in many colors • Small·to extra large sizes SAVE 12 on Cotton Corduroy Jeans Regular $5.99 NOW 391 ONLY! •Slim trim cut with low riMt, cumess bottoms •Western style scoop front pockets; assorted colors SAVE $2 to $5! Men's Handsome Dress Shoe Assortment Regular $14.99 to $17.99 • $1!i.99 black or brown oxford • $14.99 plain toe oxford in brown • $1,.99 slip.on, black or browu • $17.99 plain toe oxford, black • $1'.99 black swirl slip-on or 2 pr. $25 Shoe Dept. ····-.... ~.t Kenmore Upright or Canister Vacuums Kenmore Uprl1•t Vacuum has revolv· ing brush to clean ruas, floors Toss-::::.:.:'~•1!~~;'!.d. has power· Your$ 3 2 rut suction. Clean1 floor to ceiling. Cb · Attachments store on cleaner. 01ce Vacuum Cltamr Dept I I FloorcotJtring Dept. .... ~Sears 1 .......... ~ •• ~.~ •• ~.~.·,~.·.~-~ •• ~ .. ~-·.~.~ •. ~.~ •• ~ ....... llll!.·,~.!.~ .. ~.~.~.~.· .• ~.~ ............ iiiiiiiiiiii,.~.~.·"~.~,~.·.-..·.~ .• ~.~.~ ............. 1111!..,!.~.~.-..lll!!.~.~.~-·~···· ............ ~ •• ~.-. ... ~,~.-. .. ~.·~~.~.~.·.·.· •. • •• •" .... . C.t.NOOA ,Altc a-40·0 .. 1 GLINOALE CH S-1004, Cl 4·4611 OlTMPIC & SOTO AN l•S21 I 'ICO WI 1·4262 THOUSAND OAl:S 497.45 .. COM'10N Ml •·2Sl1, NI 2·S1'f1 HOUTWOOO HO t •l .. 1 O•ANGI •37·2100 SANTA ANA Kl 7oi371 TOllANCr 542·151 1 COVINA fU·Of1 I INOLIWOOD Ol 1·2521 'AIADINA 611·32111 351•4211 SANTA rl IPllNGI t44·1011 uSatlsfactlon Guaranteed or Yeur •ft.y lack" SANTA MONICA IX 4-6711 'IL\U, a OEI UCK AND CO. Shop Nights Mondoy through Saturday 9:~0 A.M. to 9sia r .M., Sunday 12 Noon to S P.M. I VAlUT '° ~-1461, t l 4•2120 VllMONT 'l 9°1911 LEE ORDWAY (52), JIM WORTHY REBOUND FOR HUNTINGTON IN ITS 68-67 WIN. Newport's ,Bill McKinney Moves In. Story on Page 16. Weekend 'fV Sports TODAY U flDOll I.ft CL ._ HIGH SCHOOL IASKETIALL -vm1 Plrk II K11.111. CH) CL -AV'fO ltACE ,.ltEVl&W -A ortvlt'W of 1"9 Mllltr JOO ~lock c.ar r•l• ta be htlcl ftb. lt 1r OnlMlo MG!Dr SPffdwty. 1:JO p.m. (!) CL -COLLEGE llASKETlllt.LL -Tht S!111IO!'cl 1ria11n1 fief !ht W11Mng10n .lt~!t Co11111r1. l p,m. 111 CL -Cl!LElllUTY 8C7WLING -Dick M1 rt n trld Don :.Ororon ch1ll11>11t Peter ltwklrd Ind JllAnn Pll\19 OH Cl -COLLEGE BA$KETllALL -Lor~• Ll<>M VI. The SIM• Cltr• l ro....:os. J:JO p.m. (U Cl -CBS GOLF CLASSIC -flrll round mire~. GtM Littler 1nd Kell 'l1i1' c'l.11411~"11~11.sl 111ieWL.~:s ~~UltDa~ ~11~~~ fr1mH In tl>e m.ooa bowll.., cl•Hk from Winston · ~lem, NC. (9) CL -PRO HOCKEY HIGtlllGHTS -H\aMIQM~ of I~ New Yark R1nger .. aos1t1n ll!'\11111 Incl Phlt.cltlDll!• Flvtrs-Pitltbllrvh Ptno;iulr. 11•me1. 4:XI p.m. 01 Cl -HORSE RACE -Todav'• ~111ur• •ICt from StnU A.nil• Pa•~ ;, Ille WO.llOO San Lul1 Olll•llO H1nc11c10. • milt tnd ooe-111u, tou•·Yt&r-old1 tnd 111>, Ofl Ille turf. S o.m. Cll CL -WIOE WOllLO OF SPORTS -Tilt 1J1h tllnutl O.ytont S00 tnd Ille _,1<1 ....,J;Mlilll:t\' ct11molonthl111, boll! llPld ft•lltr. !SJ ~klh-t.2.:.,oo;::-.s a"'Obtr!" &"-:"~ ,~'!!.!"',.,~or: G-Qltn l tr for '1fltltmouth btl.s tnd nor1ntrn DlOt. 5,30 D.m IS) CL -PRO !IASICl!TBALL HIGHLIGHTS-Hlthl111M1 DI 1111 wltk'1 NIA ''""'' I p.m. jJI CL -BOXING -S.C~ultd: llDV "Windmill' Wl>ltt mttt1 Ttr,.,. Ltt In t 10.ro\ll'ld ll11M-llttvvwelqM bctlit ti Ille Vtllty Artnt. IO:lO pm. (11 ) CL -COLLEGE IASICETIALL -TM Or111on Stile ltlVttl VI. Tiie USC Traltnt. 11 o.m. Ul Cl -COLLEGE IASICETIALL -TM Orl'!!On OIXkt ch•Uqe Ille UCL.ti l rulllS- SUNOAT 11 Im. en CL -PRO HOCICEY -Tht Oe!rolt Rtd Wings ltkt on Tiit AUIVt•I 11 New YOi'k. !11 Cl -NIA IASICETIALI.. -Tht ll•ltlmorf lut"1• !~kt on Ille H•wlo;• •I All&nla . 1:15 p,m. (II CL -AMEIUC.t.N Sf'ORTSMAN -Mlk• Bu•kt. orul<ltn! of !ht Ntw YOi'k Yank•"'· tou•t E1111land'1 f1m01,11 Holl•nd 11>oo11.,. tcllool. Jll•o 1)1•~ttti,ol!'1 Osc~r RobtrtSGn 11111ln for 1t.trk1 ,off lht New York «1111. LAVER WRAPS VP ANOTHER $20,000 NE\V HAVEN , Conn. -Corona del Mar 's Rod Laver won his 11th straight in winner-Lake-all match in the $210,000 Tennis Chci.mpions Classic Friday night. defeating Newport Beach's R o y Emerson. 6-3, S..7. 6-3. 31, &-3. This time it was worth $20,000. The three-hour match was the toughest Laver has had in the competition that started last month. Laver, who now has won $120,000 so far in the tourney, gained the semifinals of the tourney scheduled for New York March 18. He will play the winner of the Arthur Ashe-Dennis Ralston playoff match in New York Monday. Ryun Cuts 3:56.4 Mile; . L4ver Captures Award _ SAN DIEGO -Kerry O'Brien or Aus- tra_lia flashed to the world's fastest two-- mile-indoors or outdoors-and Jim Ryun rolled back into the forefront of world milers Fi'iday night in an awesome dis· tance running display al the San Diego Indoor Games. Early in the meet, Ryun blistered the track with a lime of 3:56.4 in the mile, O'Brien, world record bolder in the out- door 3,000..meter steeplechase, moved ahead of countryman Kerry Pearce with a scorching 56-second final quarter in running 8: 19.2. The old indoor rerord was 8:27.2, shared by Pearce and George Yo u n g. The fastest time ever recorded outdoors is B:l9.8 by Australian Ron Clarke in 1967. Second in the fast two mile run was Pearce in 8:20.6 and third was Frank Shorter of the Flor1da Track Club. who recorded a time of 8:26.2 which is an America11. record. The mile , with on!~ four contestants, was the fastest ever held indoors as all runners dipped below four minutes. John ¥ason of the Pacific Coa!t Club was--.~cbnd in 3.58.0, Chuck La Benz, also or the PCC, was third in 3:58.1 after setting a hot early pace, and fourt.h was New Zealand's Dick. Quax at 3:58.9. • NEW YORK -Rod Laver. winne.r of 11 straight Tennis Champions Classic matches for $10,000 eac.h last month, was named winne.r Friday of the January award in the. Hickok Pro Athlete or the Year poll. The Corona del Mar left-hander received 56 first place votes from a national panel of sports writers and sportscasters ror 216 poinl'l and a big margin over runnerup Lew Alcindor. The California Angels signed four players Friday, including Alex Johnson. the American League's hatting champion of 1970. Other players signing nr agreeing lo terms were pitcher Tom Murphy, outfielder Tony Gonzalez and pinch-hitter Billy Cowan. Johnson, also an outfielder. received "a substanUal raise. indicative of the American League balling champion." said Angels general manager Dick Walsh, Joh.nson hit .329 in the 1970 season. • LOS ANGELES -Veteran sh.ortstop Maury Wills signed his 1971" LOS Angele!! Dodgers contract Friday for sligh tly Jess than the $90,oo:> he rtporledly received in 1970, ~ger sources said. Wills, 38, played in 132 games a year ago and batted .270, somewhat below his lifetime average of ,285 for 12 major league seasons. • L I G H T H 0 U S E POINT, Fla . - Three. ·of the lop four seeds, headed by No. 1 Billie Jean King, advanced to the semifinals of the W L 0 D International Ten n is Championships Friday. Mrs. King, ranked No. ? ;~ the world, meets Australian Kerry Melville in one .semifinal Saturday. Second-seeded Rosemary Casals takes on fourth-seeded Francoise Durr in the other, Mrs. King had some problems with Australian Judy Tegart. Dalton Friday before defeating the first winner of this event, 7-6, 6-4. Mrs. King won the first set in sudden death 5-2. Mrs1 Casels, winner of the $3,000 first prjze in Philadelphia last we~~. had little trouble disposinP _'lf Valerie Ziegenfuss, 6-2, &.-2. Mrh. Durr downed Deni9e Carter &-2, 6-l. • SALISBURY, Md. -Defending champion Uie Nastase had difficulty adjusting to a new rai.:ket, but recovered after a slow start Friday riignt and advanred to the semi-finals of the. U.S. National Indoor Open teMi!'i champion- ships. The No. 1 foreign seul from Rumania lost the first set to Tom Gorman of Seattle. before pulling out a 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory. S1turd1y, Ftbr111ry 20, 1471 DAJLV PILOT J.j SC Rallies for Victory~ ' . . Bruins Thump Beavers Trojans Trail By \2, Zoo111 To 63-55 Win LOS ANGELES Southern California's third-ranked Trojan s scrambled ror seven e-0nsecutive points late Jn the game Friday night for a thrilling C<Jme-{rom·behind 63-55 Pacific·& victory over Oregon. Tonight the Trojans return to the Sports Arena for an 8 o'clock duel with Oregon State. The Trojans and Ducks, locked in a sloppy first half, walked off at intermission with Oregon ahead 23·22. But the Ducks came out or the dressing room hot and outscored USC 17-6 for a tG-23 lead with 14:42 left to play. The Trojans pecked at the lead until Paul Westphal's basket with nine minu tes left cut the Oregon lead to 4744 . Then a pair of free throws by Westphal cut the margin to on~ at 47-46. Then rtserve forward Monroe Nash stole the ball from Lennie Jackson and tossed the ball to guard Mo Layton for a layup that gave the Trojans the lead . During the USC spurt, the Trojans outscored the Ducks 34-lL Nash had 11, all in the second half, sparking the comeback. USC was led by Westphal and Ron Riley with 15. High for Oregon was Stan Love. Love, however, went out of the game \vlth 12:12 to play with four foul s. He came back five minutes later and fouled out with 5:02 left. * 1i {::{ ··-"" • • T • • T ll~lr .. • Mttk•v • ,_, ' t-lolhCllV . , • $dlrbltln ' ,.. " l..ov• , ,_, " RlltY • w " S!rtM , '' • W1tpf'l1I • .. " """ ~ " 1..1vron ' ,, • .kit$" ' .. • w•-, ., ' Cr1wttd • •• • ,,,,n • .. • lr1llf'I) • .. • "'~ • ,. " .... . . , • Tw"' • ,_, , Tott II 11 1J-n u tot11t tll 2J.41 '3 O•MO~ " •• "" • 41-43 foYled out-Love. Hollid1Y 111111 foul....Ortt°" J7, use 11 A·f,5'1 76ers Batter LA, 118-104; West Hits 25 LOS ANGELES -Jim Washington and Hal Greer combined for 48 points as the Philadelphia 7&ers rallied to heal the Los Angeles Lakers llPr-104 Friday night in National Basketball Association play. Washington scored a season high 28 points while rookie Deru\is Awtrey pulled down 21 rebounds as the 76ers snapped the Lake.rs' JI.game home winning streak. Jerry West 100 Laker scorers with 25. Gall Goodrich had 23. Philadelphia grabbed an early lead on the strong rtbounding and scoring of Awtrey. / West and Keith Erickson combined to give Los Angeles a 27-22 first quarter advantage. In the 1econd period, rookfe Jim McMillian hit a rash of baskets as the Lakers held a 57.52 haUUme edge. Greer anllMlt.~lt 0 ' T (~nfhm I •t 11 W.,,,lf\ IJ 1·1 11 Awtf'I I i-.t J.1 Clltrlll 1 t..s It Gre<ir t 1-J :IO J-1 4 0-1 • Fotltr l IM I J1c~n I 1·1 J Cit~"' t 1•1 7 Ho\O"e!I I fl.O 0 lh Afttll .. Erldnt1 tt.1rsrt1 Chm bin W••I Goodrcll MCMlll~ M<Cr!• ll:oMrtn G ' T • ·-~ "° I •l II , J.1 J I t-f 15 I 1·10 ll 3.. J.S ' t 1·1 • ' " ' To!1I It 10-ll l!I Tol.i• ]} $'·45 10• Pt.ll1M!pM1 1; lO J3 ))-111 Los ,t.neel•• 11 XI 14 U--10• F!llll~ ovt41>1!«11l,.,,i., .1Gne1; l..os A1111t1r.;, Gcod,leh Tn!•I ml>-Phltl(IP.l~M• ,,, LO' •1>0tle1 )6 ,1.,.u.tu Snead, Weaver Tied at 66 At Tucson TUCSON IAP) -DeWitt \Veaver and .J. C. Snead, a non-winning nephew of golring great Sam Snead. matched six- under-par 66s and slammed into a tie for lhe rain-delp.yed first-round lead in the Tucson Open Friday. \Veaver, who had his career best linish with a third in ltawali two weeks ago, was playing in the last threesome and had the lead alone until he bogeyed the final hole on the cold , wet and windy Tucson Nationa l Golf Club course. The burly, 31-year~ld Weaver put his tee shot in a fairway trap on his fin al hole and was short of the green in two. Weaver and the drawling, 29-year-old Snead held a hvo-stroke lead over big George Archer after C<Jmpletion of this round delayed a day by heavy rains Thursday . Defending champion Lee Trevino knocked in I wo monster putts-one for an eagle-and led a group of five al 69. The others are Dale Douglass, Don Bies, club pro Paul Harney and Joe Kirkwood who once played Joe Palooka in the movies . .Rotund Bob Murphy. who los{ a playoff to Trevino for the-titie here last year, heaaed another big group at 70 . Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper are among the name players \11ho skipped this event to practice for next i,•:eek's PG A national championship in Florida. "I'm putting rt!al well and I'm very happy with my round," the graying Weaver said, "but I sure would ha ve been a lot happier with a 65." Weaver . one of the: longest hitters on the tour, played the par as three under par, made three more short birdie putts and rolled in another from 35 feet to go seven under-onl y to bogey the last h.ole. Snead played three years of professional baseball as an outfielder in the Washington Senator chain before taking up golf at the age of 25. His best finish in three full years was a second in the Michigan Classic two years ago. ..... "There wasn·t much · to ii." he shrugged after his round, ''two eagles and two birdies.'' He notched eagle 3s on the second and 11th holes, rolling in a 30-foot puit on the second and puttin g a five iron six feet away on the I Ith . He knocked in putts or six apd 12 feet for a pair of 2s on lhe eighth and 17th. UCI Seeking 13th Victorv " UC Irvine basketbaU forces will become weekend warriors for the balance or the 197G-71 campaign beginning tonight when they host the Cal Poly (Pomona) Broncos in Crawford Hall with tipoff at 8 o'clock. Jerry Hulbert's freshman squad (18-1) will entertain Bronco yearlings in a 5:45 preliminary. UCLA Ro1nps To 94-64 , Pac-8 Conques! LOS ANGELES tAP) -Top rank~ UCLA, crashing to the backboards {rOb\ the opening tipoff and carried on the rebound·shooting of center S t e v e Patterson and forwa rd Sidney Wicks. crushed Oregon State 94-6.f Friday night in a Pacific-6 basketball game. Tonight UCLA moves back to tho friendly Pauley Pavilion confines to fai:o luckle ss but dangerous Oregon. a team the Bruins edged a week ago Friday night, 69-68. · The triumph. UCLA's 19th in 20 gam~. avenged a big scare the Bruins took fron1 the Beavers last Saturday night.' UCLA, trailing the entire game, came back to win that one 67-65 in the final half minute. Bul Friday night . the game was all UCLA. The Bruins raced to a 17-4 lead after the firsl five minutes and then 27'-!t arter nine minutes as Wicks aod. Patterson rammed home buckets lrobl in close. The Bruins. shooting 57 .9 percent In the first half. led 50-31 at halftime as Wicks and Patterson had 14 points eacll. The Bruins were led by Wicks witl:i 25 points and 21 rebounds. Freddie Boyd, Oregon State's junior guard, Jed tbo Beavers with 18. Curtis Rowe .and Patterson each had 18 for UCLA. OSU closed to 13 points at 55--42 early in the second half before UCLA turned the game into a rout. Ort,et1 $111• UCl..,1. • • T ' • ' •w• ' ,., " Wkllbd ' ,,, ' 800kn ' ,, • W!IHV..d , ,_, " 81DI" , ,. • Nclb.-. , .. • firmer ' .. • Erldun • ,, • Ee.kt• • ,., , """" • .. • Sc"tld •• • H4ollfor • •• • Cl\e>ml'I • •• • .... , ,, , le"t.lev ' " • Ph!111>1 • •• • Hiii • •·• • fU•I • .. • TortJI • l·ll .. 1att11 •6 1•-n t4 Ore9on $!1te " "" "'"' ~ •••• f1101!ed out-J"l'll'"""' ' Tot•I fQul-UCl..A II. OSU lt A·l1.t». SoCal College Suffers 75-7 4 Heartbreal\.er By HOWARD L. HANDY Of the OtllJ Plltl Stell Southern California CoUege basketball team can't afford the luxury of ref\ecti~ and perhaps it's just as well after 11 heart·breaking 7ft-74 loss to visiting UC Riverside Friday night in the Costa Mesa school gym belore another standing rOOIJl onlv crowd. Four games remain on the losers' schedule and the NAlA is waiting in the wings and expected to pluck them for a berth in the western regions& if they can win three or the four. Tonight SoCal travels to Gardena to race the easiest of the four foes, Cal State (Dominguez ). rvlonday night it's another home game with Azusa-Pacific and then two road games to complete the season. La Verne College Tuesday night and Los Angeles Baptist in Newhall Thursday. The Vanguards had .plenty of npportunily to win over a taller Riversi~ tlighlander team. In fac:t, th ey wert leading 72-66 with 2:38 left lo play. The Highlanders srored the nt!XI nine points, seven of them at the free throw line, and a last·seeilnd basket by TOO J-larper closed the gap to one. Mike \Va shinglon, taken out of tht starting rotation by coach Freddie Gos~, sparkled in the final seconds for the victors. He scored the lone field goal with 2:05 to play and added a pair of charity tosses to put UCR in front , 73-72, wltb 1:15 left. , Strategy sessions were called at botirr benches as the two team s used up timeouts . Rustlers Wrap Up Crown, 75-74 Tonight's game is the first of four remaining on the UCI slate with the season record at 12-10. Next weekend the Anteater!! travel to Chapman College Friday night and host Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) Saturday, The season finale \viii be pl ayed at UC Riverside Saturday, March 6. Pomona is currently 8-14 for the year including a 92.75 IO!JS to UC! in the ICCOnd round of the Invitational tournament played here in December. SoCal kepl possession and with 11 seconds to play, Washington stole tht ball at midcourt for UCR and all Intentional foul by the Vanguards gav' high poinl man Darrell Daniel lwt charity tosses. He made them both and SoC;il went dOY..ll lo score on a layup by Harper but it was all over on Daniel's fret throws. • By £RAIG SHEFF Of 1M Diii• ,.Ii.I Staff • Golden West College, behind the out· standing play of Jim Anderson, trimmed East LA College, 7S..74, Friday night ;et Orange Coest to capture the Soutllcrn California Conference basketball eham· pionship. The Rustlers. 2.'H on the season. \\'ill enler the slate junior college reglonal playoffs the weekend or March 5-6. prob- ably against Barstow at an undetermined 1rea 11te. Andrrso11, who canned 2& points, almost turned from hero to goat in t.ht: £inaJ JO stconds. After a trio of buckets by the rormer Rancho Alamitos High star had given the Rustlen a 7$.70 lead , East LA pared the margin to one, foUowing a pair of GWC turnovers. The final Huskie bucket came with 24 seconds left and Golder. Wesl aUempled to stall awiy the remaining time. But Anderson found himself all alone and drove for the basket with 10 seconds left-but missed. East LA grabbed the rebound and Im· mediately called time out with eight sec- onds to go. Out the Huskies failed to g11t a shot ofr in ·the remal•ing time tumJng the ball over with Just two seconds left. Anderson sparked the Rustlers to a seven-Point lead at the half t.u-36), gel· Ung 17 points. But Golden \Ye.!l. playing ..-·ilhout in· jured Brla!l Ambrozich, saw its lead whit· tied away. The Huskies cut the mArgin to two al one point midway through the half (57.:;,5), but Golden Wei;t went btick irr front on a driving lay-up by guard Chris Thomp. IOn. Then East LA rinally went ahead 63-G7 with three minutes to go. but • short jumper by Thompson and the trio of buckets by Alderson put the Rustlers ahead to stay. Thompson finished l'l'ilh 19 points while t<!nter Mark Dekker had 11. Ken Gray and Kas loant led the Huskies with 19 each. Gtlft!I Wnl 1711 1:111 I.A 11~1 ,, " ..... ''""'' APICle"°" " ' .,, SulH••n • ' "' f'awt•l ' • ' ' A<ldf"'°" ' ' ' ' Olk••· ' ' ' " o,.~ ' ' ' " 11'10m~Otl ' • ' " .. ~ , ' "' .. _ , ' , • L~w•yt ' ' ' • ''"'°"' , • • ' Mllltr ' ' ' • Grth1fl'I • ' ' ' C:•ttlllo • • , • lrlWl'I • • ' • ••Uq • • , • Rlfh1rd • ' ' ' 101•lt 1tl7111S lof1l1 1tltV14 Htlltlmt: 6olden WO! 0 , EIJI lA )6 Coach Tim nrt Is wary of his team·, sharpness after a \Veek and a half of inactivity. Last game wa s Wednesday, Feb. IO. a 77-71 victory over Cal State (Fullerton). Tift plans one cha nge in the opening Anteater llne·up. Richard Clar k h:is been out \Vith the flu this week and will be replaced ln the ope ning quintet by last year·s s~rter 8111 George. Clirk is the team's ltadjri' rebounder wlLh 11.5 per game anft" 1s Clpttted lo see con~iderable action . PhU Rhyne 119.2) •nd Bill Moore (16.4) Will open at the forwafd positions. Harper again paced the SOCal attack with 20 points with Jim P a y n t contribullng 18 and Paul Miller IS. The Vanguarcb hit 29 of !IO atte:mpts from the Ooor for a SS percent shootlrig ave.rage while UCR scored 28 . of tat for 47 percent S.C1I C1t1ttt U( l lwtnlllt ,.,.,, .. ,, h If 19 H~rM< ' • '" '" ' • "' , f'tyre • ' . " o., '" ' ' . " D "''"' ' ' • ' <•~ , ' I • Jlll'lll~• ' • ' • 1f•t1 EPJ>t • • , • Mii+•' • ' "' ~nal>I~ • • , • "'""''" ' • ' • Wllhl"91'>1'1 • ' , lt o .... , • I I I.•~· ' , , • s1~•r11tt1 I • ' I OardOn ' ' I • W1ll~f ' • • • lvtn' 0 I t I 101•!• 1t16 701t lot1lt :It " " ,,1 Htlllo1t•t ; $0Ct! Ctll"t ~ UC. ll:IVWlldot )' " - .. ~ • , . . -....... DAtlY PILOT orthy's Free Throw Puts It 68-67 Hy GLENN Y.111TE Of lllt Deity ,.llel ll•fl •" A fantasy finish and J1n1 \\'orlhy's • iree throw with one second left gave Huntington Beach High'5 Oilerii a lli8·67 triumph over hard-luck Ne\\'port Harbor Friday nighL Victory gave coach Eln1er Combs' hosts a share n{ the Sunset Le:ague bas- kelball Cto\l·n \111U1 ~larina CO-Owner ot the title. .'ind the crushin~ defeat left a dc~v· in~ bunch of S<!ilors e.mpty-h:inded In their quest for the school's linit varsity hoop title in 14 years. ... Marina Fights To 64-59 Win Over Lions By JOllN CAM 01 lhl 0.11~ """ tltll Jlarina High today claims a share of .. U.~nset League basketball crown af· w· 1 hair-raising 64-59 victory over visil· ing Wes tminster Friday aighL The win earned coach Jim Stephens' Vikings a final loop record of 12-2. tying Huntington Beach for the cllampion!hiri. Both tea ms will enter CIF AAAA playoff competition Friday. ,.;JJ .was not an easy victory for Marina .)~~ had lo hold off a last ditch ra lly ~estminster to y.·in ii. .11 Seemingly in control of the game j49· 19) in the waning slages of lhe third quar· ter, the Vikings started turnin11: the ball O\'er-.tnd Wes1minster began its belated rally. "l The Lions rolled in eight straight points to cut the margin to 4S..47 at the start bf i-he fourth quarter and the capacity tl'O\o1'd came alive. _.-:Bot the Vikings kept their cool, bounc· tng out to a seven-polnt lead on a pair of baskets by reserve Bri'an Sanders and a free throw by 6-5 fo rward Kipp Baird. Westminster sliced the lead to four i62· 58 ). but a pair of costly turnovers plagued lhe loser s. The Lions' Eric Southwick hit a charily toSS with 24 Seconds left. but J\larina·s Bruce Mille r came right back with a pair of gratis throws of hls own 10 seconds later to ice it. In the final analysis it \\'as J\1arina's board strength that earned the victory. The Lions just coold not match the Vik· lngs on the boards and the \\'inners re- pea!edly fed Baird in close for easy lay· ins. And \VestmiDStcr appeared to ha\'e problems with Marina's zone in the first half. having to attempt most of its 1hots from outside. Baird finished with 20 JX>ints Ydlh· his nint-field goals coming fro m close rang~. Sanders, comh1g off the be nch in the sec· onrl qua rter. hil 11 counte rs and also did a fine job off the boards. The Lions' Terry !\1eisenheimer claim· ~ honors for the night. gelling 23, in· 9 uding 11 of 16 from Lhe field. Teammate ~Jen La ntaff tanked II. , ~ -f:.r ~ •,,.t , ~ M1r1~1 ( .. I W"lfflln•ltr !ft! •. ' . ••lrd ·-· P.';;~, t;,c;~l•t •anel61 T'lur"" k~-ldl ~'(loMlt It If '4 I' • ' '" ' ' ' • ' • > • ' , ' • ' , ' • • ' ' " ' • ' • • ' • ' l•14UI• ........ ~ ... ·-' .... l•ntlll e1•~•1tv Jnl\n'°" Sltrntn• llr1og Sou"'"'''~ T<11tl1 ;.~· 5Cttt '¥ 0WH1tn •• ft Ill " " ' "' ' • ' ' > ' "' • ' ' • , • ' • • ' ' ' ' • • • ' ' ' • 7•11 Uff ;)v.!ll'ln111r J 1 U I' ,.._,. ~.,1n1 n n 11 \5-+I Tritons Lose Finale, 56-44, To El Mode11a San Clemente ltigh School's Tritons closed out the 1971 basketball campaign on a losing note Friday night when host El Modena sped to a 56-4~ Crestview League victory. The loss left coach John Baker's Tri· tons with a '4-10 loop mt'lrk and in a tie with El !\1odent1·s \'angll ards for shctb place in the Crestvic \\' race, a notch ahl!ad of Foothill. "We just never got our offense going against El Moden:i. II \\'as a case of noL being able to gel the ball inside to Steve KalotA (San Clemenle·s 6-7 ~enter) and we \\'ere cold rrorn the field ." lament.ed B11kcr artrr~'Rrd~. ! His team wa.1 c<1ld fro1n the free throw line also as one usuRlly depcnrtahlc Tri· thn v.·a!I ~nitke bi!len whrn hf' mArlr onl:-- tbut of 14 Rtlcmpt~ from th<> fr<'t' thro1~· !In•· .. Howard Valore <1nd Rrt1rt ~l c-Ca3lin ~·ere "'e lont Tritons 10 S<"Ore In douhle fil!· Qre$ •ith t~ former ootchin~ I I and ~cCasUn 10. ; Craig Anderson \\•its in th!! itlRr1ing Hneup for the !~rs . but hi$ rff('CtiVt'-- Dl!itS was h11mpcred by a r;1 rge of the nu and he \\'Alli held 5Corelt$S. '. -;:, ·'r l•ft•I~ •• n •' '• .... t(••hfl ' ' "' .. .,. .... ' > ' • V11f>t• ' ' "' Je""'°" ' • . " K111ll• , ) ' ' T '~· ' ' ' • """•r10" ' ' ' ' C11tl'>O" ' • ' ' 1011..-1 ' • ' ' 11 ........ ' ' ' ' A!l1•lt ) ' • • "" ,~. ' ' ' • 1111"!1• ' • ) ' J'tkl!"" ) •• ' .. ~ .. • ' ' ) Tt tl ll II 14 M '' Toto11 JO Uh" 1(1•1 W Dutr1rtl ... (l•tt·•~ll 1 ,, " " .. I!! lriiolltt<o1 " ,, " " -.. 'l'hey wind up a game behind the co. champs. It seemed the same might go U> over· time when Ne'lt'pOrl's Taras Young &wish· ed a 2Q.footer with 11 seconds to go U> tie the score nt 67. H\lntington Lhen roiled down the floor bu t missed a shot when the buzzer sounded. So bolh teams \\Cot to the side- lines for strategy and the apparent extra period. But there wu to bt no overtime. Official Jim Reach ruled tht1t a rool had been committed when \Vorlhy made his shot and ordered two free thro~·s for lhe Oil City junior. Thl!ll Reach had one second put on the clock. \Vorthy missed his !irst charity try. But Reach spotted .a photographer un· der the basket, jumping up and down ~nd waving to distract ·Worthy. Jt was determined the photog was a represenla· live of Newport and a technical foul was tharged. Perhaps the kno~·lcdge th.at his next frl:'e toss need not be the detcnninlng fact()r because or the enguing technic;\[ ;hot. WortJiy was able to swish his sec· Jnd attempt. Ironically , th!! technical v.·as missed. But the Oilers still had the ball out of bound& and were able to run th' last second off the clock. It was a helluva spectators' game, what with the score being tied or the lead changing hands 25 times (16 the last half). Both sides shot Wl!ll with Newport hilling 46.4 percent and the Oilers canning 4J percent from the floor. It was a game lhat neither side de- served lo lose. Coach Dale Hagey 's Sailor& once led by six and Huntington had a seven~point edge at one juncture. But pressure de· fens!! 11nd clutch shooting erased tho~e deficits. Hunti ngton came to life the last two periods after reserves Bret White and Scott \\~itfield came In and &napped I.he club out of its lethargic play. h1eanwhile Ne"-porl was getting into foul trouble and eventually lost l.hree starters via that route. However, Paul Gentosi hit key outside shots to keep hls mates in the thick or ii. Newport was leading 65-64 when Garth Wlse made a steal and Steve Brooks - Sunset League player or the year - rollowed with a IS.foot shot -his 20th point of I.he evl!lling. Then Tom Crunk made two more steals for the winners to thwart Sailor comeback tries. But Ne\\'JIOrl &layed tough. rebounding a missed tree throw 11.•Jth 19 seconds to gn and then worked do"·n f()r Young's tying shot. The rest you know. HWftllt<oll.,. (M) Jjew,.t1 {JI) l9trp11, ,, It 111 •~ lltOO!Cl t l I XI 1<11..,tr ' t ! 11 Tl>Om.!I • ' ·~ $wlc~ • ' ' • Wonny "' . " JO~H ' • • ' CrUI'-I ' ' • c;,..10.1 • ' "' W..ll111ld ' • • • Vov'llt , • ' " W~l1t • ' > ' 1-lOi! • • ' • Ora"''~ • ' I ' c 11~t • • ' • Mc(IMtY • ' "' To1tl1 '112166' Tott II UH H 67 S(etf 'Y Ov1t11<1 N•Wfl<lt! Mtrtl6f' " " " 11-tl !-(vn11"91or. ON~ " " " """" Barons Await CIF Playoffs Monarchs Hit * * By 5741 Loss, 28 Free Throws Fa~~ons Do In Mesa, 80-7 4 By PHIL ROSS Of lllf Ot llY •1 .. 1 llt!I Mustangs Bow Out of Chance For CIF Berth By ROGER CA RLSON 01 tbt O•llV P'1IOI S!~ll Costa ~csa High's CJF AAA basketball playoff dream3 were shattered Friday night ~·hen host Santa Ana Valley came from behind to post an 80-74 lrvine League victory before a standing roonl on ly crowd . The Mustangs of coach Emil Neeme fa iled in their dri\'e for a portion of srcond place in the hectic Irvine circui t when a disastrous third quarter cold spell melted the Mustangs' advantage. Thus Ml:'sa finished with a 7-7 mark, one game out of second . Neeme's crew appeared to have thing~ "'ell in hand as the combint1lion of Scott Fristed, Chuck Bridges, Doug ~1acLean and Tom Sampson was clicking with regularity from every corner. Three times J\fesa had nine-polnl leads in the second period. But the Falcons of coach John Kubas lumed it around in the third stanza, primarily behind the inside \\'Ork of 6-6 Jim Keyes, \\'ho dom1· nated the inside despite being double teamed constantly. Keyes scorl!d 30 in all, but even more detrimental to the ~fustangs' cause was the unbelie\'able shooting of Falcon Edwin Young. Young riddled the cords for 25 points, jncluding seven field goals in the final ptriod \\•hen the ~1esan!I were making a determined bid to overcome Santa Ana Valley's advantage. On four occasions Neeme.'s chaps pared the 1nargin to l\\'O points in the final eight minutes of action only to sec either Keyes or Young come right back \l'i lh a bucket 10 frustrate ~1esa. The final b!ow for Costa t.1esa came \\'ith 1:04 to go when ·Alan fl.ioore fouled oul and the Falcons leading 76-72. "\l/e gave it e\'erything \l'e had, it just "·asn 'l meant to be. The ball just \vouldn 't go in in that third quarter," said Neeme after\\·ards. In that damaging third stt1nza lh<.' \ isitors could score only t"'o of IJ fro1n the field after scarinl: !he nets al a 50 pcrccnt clip 115 of JO) through the first half . Fristcd \\'as high point man for the ~tustangs "·i1h 26 points -20 coming In the first half -while MacLean and Bridges had 14 apiece. .::•1i. M111 (10 I• VIII•¥ l M! 19 !I ,. ,. 1 t l 1 ' 0 1 ~ 11 4 4 '° 1 l J 1 JS 1 0 l 7 o a 1 o l I J I J 0 l • ""d~·· ~*"'""'" Mao•• M~rl•I" F•i•!f'd M•n~iorl~ttt ..... (<:i~!I M••t ~ill V•!l•Y It It 1>1 IP ' ,\ 0 u 4 J 3 11 ) l ' I 6 ' 1 H 1) ' l " o o 1 a 0 2 l , 01\0" lftMI ll•Yt• E. voun• F. Voun1 lo"" l~OM•\ 1-llll ... 11 ll•l(lwon 78 1~ I\ 14 T<:il•" Sctrt ~¥ O~•r'"' 11 n 11 II ~0 " 0 0 1 II o J a 1 l•!7 U!~ 17 ll ll -to Rustler S'vimmcrs Move Into Lead SAl\l'A BARRARA -Golden We st CoUf!ge mo\•ed into the lead in the Gold Coast S\\'imming champi on3hips al Santa Barbara College Friday wlth Hil points to 149 for second place Long Deach. The e\-ent concludes today. Keith Donaldson won the 100 free In ~10.6 \\'hile the Rustler ba ckst rokt' and hrea:;lstroke rela y tcnms :.\so placr.d fins!. Or<ingc Coast Collcp:e. alth(lugh not In the tf'Am race. poi;led one of th!! lop 'ictoric·, 1if the day when Chri!I (.i:trnmon \\'On the 100 butterfly In ri:?cord lln1e of 5t5. lie broke his 0111n mark or 5~ 8. The f,olden West 400 ba ckstroke relay learn 13:59 6) \\·as r.ompo.~ of Don l . .iripoldt. Grt'g Feinberg. llov.'\t John30n and K('ith Onni:ildron. In the 400 breaststroke relay, G\VC "·on in 4:39 7 \\Ith 1\1:\rk l\1ansflelrl. Roy But>ll. Da\'e Grlfriths 11nd Ross Mclntyrr. Other finishers for G\\'C: hrh: SOUAl'rs , sixth In 100 butterfly: relnbrri: second and Johnson 11th In 100 b~ckstroke : fl.f clnt yrr third In 100 brc11.<1t \Vlth Buell ninth ~no l\1nnslirld 12rh : the ~00 bultt'rfly ;ind 800 frer rel ay teams finished fifth. F'or OCC, Bill l~llufr was ninth 1n the 100 ~u1ck And three Pirate rlivf'rs '\Ufllified f1)r lhe srm1s includlf\I: Jim Oht'ril (~lh ), John Reeg (7th) a'IM Biii Durkin (lthJ. ' EMIL NEEME l(illifer's Shot In Final Second Does I~ 58-57 By RON EVANS 01 th• 0 1Uv Plier S!IU Glancing at the box score one would never pick out Karl Killefer as the hero in Corona del r.,ar's thrilling 53.57 Irvine League victory over Estancia's Eagles Fnday on lhe Sl!a Kings' court. But Klllefer. with his only ba sket or \ht' night, pulled out the decision for Corona when he dril~ in a 15-fool jumper with one second left on the clock. L:ntil Killefer's last seNlnd heroi cs. it ;ippcared that Estancia·s Gary Orgill 1l'ould be the player wearing the halo. Oq~ill, in a brillia nt effort, s<.<orcd 27 poin!S, including IS in the final eight minutes, and appeared lo have led the Eagles to a come-from-behind victory . Bl!fore Orgill started to unwind , Corona seemed to be headed to a fairly easy \1'in. The Sea Kings held a 44-33 advantagl! with the 7:23 remaining "'hen Orgill c11ught fire and brought Est11nc i11 back. Then it \\'as ''Katy bar the door'' until the scintillating finish. Casey Jones sank a basket to nar· row the Estancia lead to ~7·56. 1:-:slancia still seemed to be in excellent position to hold onto the lead, but the Eagles quickly saw lheir ~opes fadt \l'hl:'n Cameron,· \\'ith 19 seconds left , stole a pass to give th!! Sea Kings a final chance. Af1er Cameron's steal. the Sea Kin~s called time out, setting the stage for K1!lefer's lasl second dramatics. The Eagles had finally mo~·ed ahead of Corona 49-48 with 3 minute.<; left as Orgill scored seven points. Estancia quic kly built up a li\'e-poinl cushion 153-48) "'ith 1:29 remaining behind four more points by Orgill. Then the tide changed in favor of the Sen Kings. Do\\'n the stretch, ~fikl! Sev ier hit three clutch free throws and Scott Cameron added t"·o n1ore foul tosses to bring the Sea King s within one po\nl at 55.54 "·ith 57 seconds lt'rt. However, Orgill's two charily throws i:tave EstaociR a 57-5~ cushion \\'\th only 45 ~econds showinR on lhe scoreboard. IEt!lft(il Ult I• 11 pl !~ ,,,,,,,,~, ' ' 1 ' "'oc·• ' 0 "' ( ........ • I > ' Kol•or ' ' • • 0 ... 111 ' " "' tl••• • • I ' To11I• 14 )\ I\ JI tdM (M ) (,!•ii•~· Su"'~" .S.~l•t IC 111•"• Jn"~' (OM•'I" ·-· C•""''O'I " I!,, 1~ t I I I 1 a • 11 J ~ ' 11 ' 0 • 1 s 1 l 1) 1 1 a s 1 0 ' 1 ' t l .5 2l IJ 11 J.I lo••I• scert b• O~•tt~ro E.t!Jn<ol II U 10 ,1 -57 c-• otol ~t 1i 11 II !I -J.I UCI Match Off roach ~l\ron J\frN:'ln1ar.:fs l'f lrvinr !enni~ tria~ \\'as r:iincd out of a m:itch "11 h the Claremont·r>.1udrt v11r!>1l\' Frida\' afternoon "'ilh the action te.ntnt1vel)' rescheduled for t"riday , March HI. Clarcn1ont·~fudd is defend in~ NAIA ch11n1ruor1 and the match va1s srtiedu\ed for jtg ho1nc courts. The /\f~rch rla!c drpl'nds on lhe UCI final examination S('hcdule Al that time . Fountain Valley In 66-60 Triumph Over Chargers Ry ALEX l\.1A NLEY 01 "" 01111 r1111 11111 Fountain Valley's Barons \'irtua!l y as- aured themsl!lves of a CIF AAA playoff by disposing of archrival Edison, 66-60, Friday night in an lr\'ine League basket· ball finale on the winners' floor . HoW!Ver, coach Dave Brown 's Barons, who finished in a seco.nd place tie with Magnolia at 8-6, had to OVl!rcome a treme11dous one·man scoring .11prel! by Edi3on center John Fisher. The bespectacled, 6-6 Charger senior played the best game of his hig h school career as he Jed both sides with 25 points and canned 11 of 12 shots from the field for an a111aziog 91.7 percentage. In spite of Fisher's individual heroics, it 11·as a good, balanced team perform· ance by !he \\'inners \\'hich put them over the hump. Arter the first few minutes, Fountain Valley led the rest of the way, piling up as much as a :J&.25 edge by I.he end of lhe first half for its \\'idest margin of the contest. Edison roared to within three, at 56-53. \\•ith 4:33 \e(t in the game but v:as turned back on key plays by Ken Shibata and George and Pete Gerber. The Gcrbers ron1bined th1:'1r brolhcr!v talents on a crucial steal aft.er Edison had cut into the advantage with 5-7 \ocorge slt'aling the ball at midcourt and lhl!n getting credit for a bucket on a follow shol arter a miss by Pete. Only mon1ents later. the 6-21~ Shibalt'I calmly convert('('! both ends of a one-and- one charity situation and the Barons \l'l:'re suddcnl v back on top by seven (fi(). 53 ) 1rith a little less than three minutes rcn1aining. Brown then ordered a !-ilall game as Edison futilely made se\·eral attempts to get ba ck Into the money . rountain Valley's coll apsing 1.one CO,._ erage in the closing minutes also made the difference as the CharJ?ers \\'ere un- able to cl the balJ into Fisher or 6-4 1'.1ark llar1non . Rick Po1~·"r \\'as the big gun for th(' Rarons. cranking in 10 of 17 a 58.8 mark ) fr om the ftonr and a rree throw fnr 21 point~ \l'hile Shibata added 12 point.~ ant! 21 rrbounrls 11 nd Ed Pitt,; contributed 11 mRrkers . 1111 .... h ll! Wrlo~' ~··-" F11~•r "'1ftom1<111 illru• Ml!lt ·-· lotol1 f9 It pf ,, J 0 1 ' 1 ! 1 7 1 I J J lJ l 1 I ! ' I l • 1 I d J ! ) J 5 ll t• ,, Ill ·,':; ''u"t•I~ Vl l!ty !U \ p,,,. """'" Sftl!!al• (; c;,,~., P G1<btt ll~•dr' I(""'"'' • le••'• 1, It pf 1• • J ' !1 l~ 1 I 71 • • I U ' 0 7 • l o ? to 1 ' 1 ' ' 0 • • ?I 10 1Slt4 LONG BEACH -The lights went out for the fina l time in the 1970 Angelus League basketball derby Friday night for the Matl!r Dei Monarchs. Coach Jerry Tardie's Monarchs were once again victimized by an unshakeable albatross which is coming to be known as the St. Anthony Syndrome. What few lights thl!re are in the Saints' catacomb-like gym virtually v.·ent kaput anytime 1'.tater Dei attempted to mount any offensi\'I! as the hosts rolled to a 57"'41 victory. The setback avenged a first round, 67·5l pounding the l\.1onarchs had dl!alt St. Anthony at Matl!r Dei and eliminated Tardie's quintet from CJF AAA playoff consideration. The two teams finished in a lhird place deadlock at ~5. onl! gamt in back: of runnerup Servite, which blasted Pius X, 65-48 Friday night. In actuality, St. Anthony appeared to be playing the role of a fat-bellied welfare recipient most of the evening as lh e charitable officials continually handed out gifts to the winners. St. Anthony was afforded 2 8 opportunitil!! at the charity stripe and responded to the refs· generosity by canning· 25 of them for a sitzling, 89.3 percentage. The brilliant performance at the foul line by the Saints did more than enough to counteract a 16-16 knot in field goals between the two squads. Mater Dei, ml!anwhile, had only JS attempts in the gratis department and managed to connect on only nine of those for a cool 60 percent mark. Although it only shows in the box score as three points. the big turning point came In the first minute of the fourth quarter when Sainl Al Stellato threw up a desperation, garbage-type lay-in '~hich went in as he \\'as being fouled by Maler Dei's Steve Kemper. Stellalo's three·point play came after fl.later Dei had closed a J(}.point Saint advantage to six and \'eritably took the gas out (If the Monarchs the rest of the way. Dave Kiley (12). Rick Kniffin (ID) and Steve Frilt <10 ) paced the Monarch scoring. M1!tr Dtl (411 51. A~l,,.•y (!11 ~ "" l(nltt'n l<•m.,..r lol•vM rf l(.ltv llfll>l'th "'""rv let•h M11er Doi si. """"'"~ It It .i I• .5 0 1 10 ' ' ' 10 0 I 1 1 l 0 J • l • J 17 o a 1 o 1 0 1 1 ~··11110 Sl"OH'"" M1r<1v'r E•ocnh<1 u • 11 •! ':"<1!11• korf W 0.•rtt•I 10 17 • H 11 6 ft fl ,. ,, ' a u ' ' ' I .I 1 J l I l IS S j 1 II I I 0 J Utl1151 11 •• 21 -57 Gaucho Pair Win AZt:SA -John \Villiams captured the lon g ju mp and Glen Under\\'ood \\'On thC' high jump lo highlight Saddleback Cnllege·~ entrie~ in Thursda y·s !\fission Conference track relays al Citrus College. \\l il\iams had A \\'inning jump of 21-4 "'hi!e Underwood's best "'as 6-2. ELMER COMBS Ashcraft Hits Winning Goal For MV, 53-51 By RICHARD D. PRIEST 01 lht Diiiy P'itll 11111 1'.lission Viejo, with last secon d aid from for\\·ard Steve Ashcraft, v.:is able to dov•n Foothill 53·51 in overtiml! In Friday night's Crest\·iew League basket· ball game on the \\'inners' court. Even lhough the y "'ere noL playing for a CIF berth, both teams put forth shai-p efforts in an attempt to upend the opposition. \\'ilh a little less than 30 seconds left in regulation play and the home squad do"·n 51 ·50, Craig Citro for the Diablos \\'as fouled while shooting. Citro missed the first free throw but \l'llS able to tie the game \\'Ith his next shot wllh 24 seconds lefl. Going into overtime, the "isitors were able to control the tip and they proceeded to go into a stall for 2:46. \\'hen the Knights finall y tried lo scote the final point, traveling "·as called and the ball \l'as turned over tn the hosl'i with 8 seconds left in ovt'rlime. • The home team ca lled time out to set ils game plan. \\'hen the Diahlos took the court agaln. they dribblt'd down court and fed the ball to Ke\·in ShaMon \\'ho shot from the free throw line. The ball went off the back nt the rim bul Ashcraft !64 1 \\JS ' able to control it and put it into the basket for the "'inning point. Hip;h point man for the game was Footh ill's Ra y Schullz with 19 points. Ashcraft Jed the home team \l'ith I~ points . .A. ,, M!ulo~ Vltlt UJ1 "ft pl I• It fl ti II llU<l,••11 • ' ' ' ~<ftu111 ' ' > " F•f'QY~O > ' ' • W••1 ' • ' • Citro • ' ' ' l'~',,IQ~ ' • I 1 P<ltt • ' "' l~w•!I • ' 1 " s~'":IO" • ' ' • ~'"'~" • • ' ' •111<t11! ' • ' " Dt1~1~11 ' ' ' ' Pll•'lf••!• • • . " w ,,,,,... • • ' • 101111 I ! II 1J ll Tolf l\ " , u 51 Ccit1ch Don Guyer'3 Sad d I 1! b a c k {;auchos failed to win any of th!! eight 11'" 'Y 0111"1" relays \\'it h the highest finish coming Sc•tt 1ov Outt•tr• 1 n.,n~ 11 1) H 11 60 ~""'"~ l{i~10 10 u II fj 1 -!1 ~°""'•In v,11t1 11 11 11 1J-" in !he 440 relay (second ). "CIC7!"'•!1 1 11 11 !J o _ .5t '-~~~---'-~~~~~~-=----- NOWthru FEB. 28 WESTERN NATIONAL !DINGlil[S TO LU~URY SA!l80~1S1 "QUEEN OF THE SHOW'' CUSTOM LU XURY 57' COLUMBIA HOUSE· SKI BOATS: BOATS INFLATABLE BOATS ••• , ' Lone JC Whmers Orange Coast c o 11 e g e ~agged its second baseball win m four starts, 6-4 over Rio H O n d o in the ML SAC tounament Friday afternoon an.d the second game was rained out, reslated th i s morniDg. weather and field conditions pending. OCC got a 2·run double from Bob Sbnons with one out in the eighth afld Bart Hinesley got a pair of rbi. Also Pete Pijl k~pt up his hot hitting, collecting l\.l'O singles in five at bats. He owns a .500 average thus far in the season . In other action for area junior colleges Friday, Golden West was eliminated from the Hancock tournament in a 5.-4 loss to Santa Barbara in consolation bracket play. Saddleback's G au ch o s dropped a 5.3 decision to Yavapai College of Prescott, Ariz., in the Imperial Valley tournament at Holtville. Seven of the eight runs scored in the game came in a .wind-blown first inning. The Gauchos tallied a pair in the top of the inning on a walk, a single, a passed ball and an error by the Yavapai second bas~maR on a ball bit by Steve Smith. Jn the bottom half or the frame, Yavapai scored five times on a pair of base hi1' and four Saddleback errors. Saddleback plays for third place today against . Barstow at 2 o'clock. Golden West was eliminated from the Hancock event by Santa Barbara. Pat Curran's double in the e i ghth highlighted the R u s t 1 c r offense. * -tr * S1ddl1D1'1t Cl) .. • ' "' J•C~'OI'' IS • ' • • $1\•P•rd cf • ' ' • Miiien. II ' • • • (1mpbell, rl • • • • Smll~. c • • • • H111n, p ' • • • 8oll11, ol'I ' • • • fierce. 11 • • • • 8lld<Ud91, pt, ' • • • fll>'l'lt. lb • • • • tr::s.~ • ! ' • ' ' ' Tol1l1 n ' ' ' YI VIHl 111 .. • ' "' Htl~. It • ' ' • 01borne, 7b • ' ' • D1n!fl1, If ' ' ' ' 8h~1D • ' ' • Pellv '" c • ' • • M1rlt1, r1 ' • • • ' • ' • :~~rc~,~. lb ' • • • Molllt, 31:1 ' • • Gome1, II ' • ' Tol1l1 " ' , SCefl •r l""IMI • ' lldcl\~clt 200 000 001-J ' Yl•IPll ~ 000 00•-5 , * * * Or1n1t C011I !'l .. ' ' P\11 • ' ' ' Powt.!I. u • • ' Cl1rlt, 2D ' • ' H1wJt, lb • • ' -:11>11. " ' • • i:nvder. c ' ' ' 1mlrt1, rl • ' , H!tw1!•y, 3b ' , , MCNeeltv, pr • ' • Love, i:ot. ' • ! Slmon1, pt, ' ' Coiro. 11 , • • V1lbuftll, II • • • Cunnfnet11m, 1 • • • Schofttler, p ' • • 8'¥:~1." ' • • ~ • " Ri. HfMt (I ) .. • ' G1rltow, 7b ' • ' Hldlum, c • ' • Wtll1, rt • ' , Gulloftt, 11 • • • T"'"111tOl'h 11 ' • , A!Ylrtl " ' ' • ~It, cf ' • • leV, lit ' • • ore., lll ' • • Mof'I, II ' ' • Tot1ls • • • Score Dv lnnin11 • ' "kl Hondo 000 010 1'01-1 ' Or•ng1 co.11 ocn 100 O<l.l-5 H * * * • • ' • • ' '" ' • • ' • • • , • • , • • • • • • •• • , I • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • 1 • ' • • ' • g • • • • Stfft h' ll'llliMt . ' . ~1~1• ll1rb1r1 OIXI <IOll b1t--S 11 lJ Golden W1tl OQO OUll ,,.__. I 2 Changes In Tourney Two major changes will ·highlight the 1971 West Coast Match Game Eliminations ·bowling tournament beginning ~1onday, tl1ay 24 al Kena Lanes in Costa Mesa. : One change concerns the prite fund which has been boosted to $8,500, an increase ol nearly $500 over 1970. : The second change involves ·the final night or compeUtion. The round robin series, involving the top four bowlers, has been abandoned for the current PBA television method . · This system involves the top five finishers lfith the No. ~ Mwll~r meeting the No. 4 linl~r. The winner of that tna\.d\ will race the third 'bowiflr and that victor wlll cl1~ wll~ the .No .. l ~. Prices [ffecli\·c Sun., Feb. :?I thru Tu~s .• }'eh.:!:\ DAILY PILOT J7 Sears FULL 4 PLY NYLON Crusader -• "fire and Aulo Cenlcr ._., DIK•Wlt hie• DYNA GLASS SILENT GUARD Ruggedly Constructed 2 1-~lher (~lass l:lf"lt s Plus 4. Pliee of Special S••r• Dl1covm1 Ontario @ Motor Speedway $11 $IS $11 $1 •1 13 •10 '6 H A•S fAMILT DISCOUNT PLAN ...., a..y TidiH .. 1 .. \lfw Mct.,.o.t ... ~ Tkl1 .. (.f ..,__. "4111) hf°"'' M ltf _., CMt• t• "'"'9 w ~. Al.l.STAn: P.\SSF:NCF~R Tire (.;uarantee r.u1rgotc•ol A1Yin°1 : /Ill tire fail11re1 from nnrmil! l'(>ad hau1J1 or l!cfrcrs in m1rrti1J or wo1lun1n~hip. .. or How Lon~: 1'(11" thr l1fr of ~he orisin1l u cad. .,h11 Sr.ani Will I>...: In c1chan1¢ for che un:, re- pJ1ce i1, charii1 n,1 only fot rhc pruponion of [Urn:nl xlliog price plr.is Fee.lend Excne Tu 1h11 repre· .enn 1trad ut.ed. Repair n1111 pull!:mrc111 no chll'~· Gu1nn1eed A~in$1: Tr~\ wear.our. t'or How Lonti: l"hc number nf month~ 1p«1he<I. Whit Sein Will Do: In c1ch1n,:c fQr 1hc 1in:, l"l'· place it. Chll'AillJ the currMt Kllin,11: price plus Fedtrtl Ezcise Tu 1~1 tbc follo•ins allonocc. ~lonlltt C11•r1n1cod 18ro l4 27 10 39 '" AUow1nc:e "''' 20"b 211\7 •UIHA 'All( TA 1-1400, J)l••S10 It l!IOfOI CM l •J•tl (AlotOOA PAIX 1 40·0.•t OUNOAll CH J•ICICM, ll •·4411 COMn ON Kl •• ,Sii, Jrll 1·1141 KOUTWOO• MO f •Jt41 ~f,Ut,,lltlUIVCKANnCO. CO'llKA t••·Nll INGUWOOD Ot 1•1121 Shop Nlght1 Men. thru lot, 9:JO A.M. .. t :JO P.M., 1vntl•1 J 2·Noon te f P.M. - SIZE 8 New contour, broad 1ihoulder for greater tillfety e New tread design for alJ 0weatJ1er traction 6.50d3 Tubel ... BloekwaU PlooSJ.76F.E.T. And Old Tire YOUR CH(JICE SIZE F.E.T. Tmbel ... Blackwallo 6.95xl4 1.94 7.35xl4 2.01 16~~ 7.75xl4 2.J4 8.25xl4 2.32 7.i'Sx.15 2.16 Pin~ F.E.T. Etc11 AJ!d Old T'in e New 6/IOth·inch white •idewall to match the widt.11 of tl1 e wl1ile •idewall of many new cars White"'·alls Only $3 and $4 More Per Tire FULL4PLY Guardsman Rayon GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS 87 6.50d3 'l\tbt)e,. Bl1ckwaU1 PlosSl.76F.E.T. And Old Ti"' •Our 1n1oothest riding lla&A~nger" car lirr: ••• built with four f uJI plies of rayon eor"d SIZ E 1 • ..s...1..a F.LT, Pri•~ SIZE ,, ...... r.r.1·. p •Patented contonr safety abonlder1 mean easier i.teering and safer, surer cornering •Interlocking lread de· aign gives sure.footed traction T11bel,..s B\1,kwiill 6.50x l:I IU7 1.76 --7.75'c l4 ~7 2..14 8.25x14 2.$.87 !!'.:12 • To~lcu Wbilew•lt 6.5'h!IJ 19.87 1.76 7.35,;14 23.87 WI 7.75114 2.$.87 ~14 8.25114 27Jl7 = 8.55s.14 31.87 2.SO 7.75xl5 26.87 ~" 8.15/8.l!ixlS 29.87 2.37 8.45/8.SSxlS 32.87 148 DYNAGLASS Silent Guard Guaranteed 40 Months YOU SAVE *8 to *12! Regula• Trade-In Price '33.95 2 Fiberglass Belt.o Pim 4 Folyester Plie• R,,ular I ~.1., 'I"r•de-ln jT·:adD-ln F.E.T • Prirn Prk11 SIZE 95 "''' Tr.de-In Pric"' "50<13/C71-ll ,.~Bl1ekw.tl P1011.~2F.E.T. And Old Tire Re,ol1r Tnd~ln l'rire F.E.T. TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL 6.50xl3/C'Z8-13 I 33.'J:i 25.9j I ~9';? 7.3:ix 14/E7S.l4 40.95 32.95 2.2 1 7.75x l4/F7S.14 I 38.95 29.95 !?.3H. 7. 75" 14/Fi8-14 42.95 33.95 2.38 I 32.9:> 2.55 8.25xl4/G7S.14 8.25x14/G7S.14 41.95 45.95 36.95 2.55 -8.55x l4/HlS.14 48.95 39.95 2.74 Ask About Sean 8.25x 15/Glf!.15 46.95 34.95 2.64 Convenient Cred it Plana 8.55xl5/HlS.15 49.95 37.95 2.80 lOMG llAC'N Hf 1·0111 OlT,..JltC t SOTO AH W111 OIANOI •17·11• mo wr '°"''' ............. ltl 1°)171 tANTA n IHINOJ ... 4 ... 11 "4(11UANll aan ,.,....., totllitf<I Ml•llft Uil'LANO tll•1"1 VAllt'f N 1•1411, flt'412t VUMOttf " •1RI .. AIAOfNA •ll •J11 ~, .. 1o421t NM'*' MM1(1 SANTA MONICA llt .... 111 IOunt cour PU.IA•~,, .. • • • ' ., ' .. -' ... ---.. ·~ _ ... ' ...... Ja-DAILY PILOT Sea Kings Drown Anaheim; 88-63 Win For Frosh Fountain V alwy Bags Loop Wrestling Titw Newport Outscores Estancia Coach JerrJ Hulberi'a UC Irvine freshm an buketball Fountaln Valley lli&h CMAM,10H11t1~s team handed host Azusa. Sci I' Irvine Lea st •~1. k""ltf' 1e111 t. P•rer 15A delivered treasure for pleasure PereMlal Orange Co• st ma swim pD\'o~rs Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor eased their y,·11ys lo narrow non-league s w i m viC'tories Friday afternoon to highlight area action . Corona dcl Mar dunked host Anaheim, 48--37, while Newport edged vi siting Estancia, 50-t4. San Clemente v.·as also victoriou s, beating invading F.dison, 58-37, Los Alamitos turned the tables on host \Vest minster. with a 51-40 verdict while Fountain Valley \lo'On at Montebello, 60-3.f. ,_ N--' I'°) 1111 ll!MIC!I 7()(1 M_,jley, 1t111y-l, N 1 w p er I M~l>Dri'r~i' t~~lll !NI 2. Lord INI J, W1ll !NI. Timi: 1:1l.I. 50 Frtt -1. 11;1n, CEl 2. Se-11111 IN ) l. Horm1n IN). Tlm~: 26.7 lllO ll'Mllvld!,111 M9dllv-1. C1!11~1n Ill) 2. llarr1tt (N) l. Miiler (PO, Tlmt : J=Cl.6 50 F v-1. 11:191" !NI ?. C1ll1h1" /El l. Mll\1r (N!. Tlmt: 2'.• 100 Fr-I. Sml!~ (N) 1. Loni fNl 3. w.n !NI. ttme: 1:00.3 so e~ck-1 "'''" INJ 1. 81rrPI (NJ 3. Swen1on (EJ. Tln•1t: ltl 1 50 Bre1t1-I. OU'l'Mln INl J. S1wtv1 (E) l . s ... 1tti !Nl. Tlmt: 3.t.t 7')CI FrN Jltllv-1. E111ntl1. "l"lmt: 1 :IJ.2 Var1lly SllO (lemafllt UU (211 If!•~ :>OD Medlt' Rtltv-1. EdllOn. Tlmt: l:~l .. ,,._,_ D. WU...,.. CS) 2. M1rrm1n (51 3. WHI (E}. Tifn9: 1:q .1 51:1 Frte--1. Spr1n9t'f' !SI J. •••WI IE ! l. Birt (SI. Time• n .s 1'00 lfldl\ltduel -lt'f"-1. Wur1!f0' !E) 2. McCtrtln (S) l. Budrlu CE ). Tl..,... 2:10.2 O!vln-1. 811dtbtw11 (l!:l J. Vld! /SI l. <.trrell !51. l'olnh : lt,, !OD Fl,-1. 8ukDft IE) 2. Mc(.rl!ll /Sl l. o. Wlhon fS). Tlmt: 5'.0 100 Fr-I. Sprlnt'ef' !Sl 2. Wur1ter IEI l. !lr11>11 IEl. Time: 52.' lOl'I 81ck-l. 8utlllt IEl 2. M. wn..,.. 1s1 1. Ma111t1 1s1. Timt: 1 '~5 f,_..t. H"tm1" 151 2. lllll'ba<.k tSl 3. T1!aitt (Sl. Time: •:M.1 1on ... ..,~1-1 . K!"D f51 1. eurrll (5) J. fll>lfrlu !I!). Tlmt : 1:11.f. f!ltt f r" Rtl•v-1. $en C......,.lt. Tl<M: 3:1$,2 -S111 CM-nit It) Ctl l•l .. ft CPorftltl ,_ Si n <1111'111111 (11\ (•l 11•11111 100 M9dll'I' Jttlt'-. Sin Cl-It. Ti;;:F~;:!I. Mu!'l!l••UI ... !El 2. 811 .. (SJ !, Sul'hln (151. Tlmt: t :Ol.1. JO Fr--1. McCow11 IEl 2. G1m1Nll1 151 3. 01vl1 IE). Tllflt: '5 2 100 llld!Y(dijtl M.ifl_,.-1. Atkl~.on lSl 1. Oodd1 CEJ 3. Ford lEl. Tl..,t: :Ot.O 50 Ftv-1. Allllns0!1 151 2. 00dd1 ll!l 3. Ftll'd (l!I. T11M: 31.0 100 ftM-1. Ooddl !El t, M1111!r111811 ISl J. JOY<• 151. Tl..-.: H.O tt 9.0:-1. lrllCI 15, t. Mt"'-'""' I! 3. ~ldllCll'd (I!). T!IM: 31.3 llrttrt-1. Mceown 11!1 2. Jave• 1s1 l . O•"""""" Ill. Tl..,.: ,..,, 200 F•M lt•t•v-1. Ed1toro. Time: l:Jt.0 vm1• 11:~ Alf.l!'lllfl Ul fttl ~rlfll 200 Mldle'r Jt1My -1. Rt!ICllo A1~m1~. Tl"'" 1. ''·1 2!Xt Fret -1. Sttktr lltl 2. Mollowav IMI l. Mt llbY (Ml. T!mt: l :S,.l !O F rtt -I. Hll\ldlf 4Rl 7 l'llRS IMI J. St~r• U:l:l. Tlm" n;:_, tMlvldut! M-.llev -1. Mt •dv !Ml 2. MODl't (fl.) J. O!tc11 (Ill). Tl,.," 2:1' l Olvln• -I. 0tv1H !Ml 2 Hu1ll1l'I IRl I. GoeOe IMI. PD!nll ll O 100 Fr/.--~ Rou j 1tJ 2. M-. fMil.,S. ,, I .!.. 1)_T1l~1umo '"\ I. wlllltf"I '11.11 ). Flifl (M). T mt: .52;~ e~c~ - 1 ludlum ll!l J. ~ tMI S. kheln IM), t lmt: l :!oot l'r'l -1. MollowtY (Ml I. S.ul'ldlr1 JI) 1. Mll'llChl !Ill. T mt: 6:Jl.5 100 BrHll - 1. Httlfv !Ml '· WU!tlml IMI l . Roome jill ) Tim,. ):TO I 4(IO Frfe Rtltv -I, llll'ltho Al1mlltls. Tfmt• i'i];.O MtrltMI Utvil lll "'il lltl!dol Al111111M 100 M~!tY Relty - 1. Mtrl~1. Tlmf: 2:06 l JOO FtH -1. l'"lnMV !M\ l , C.trde11n (Ml J. JorteniDll (Ill. l ime: 7:ft·1 F rll'f' -I. Jo•°"'H~ flt \ l. Fthtri•U11 CM) 3 Gro..een' Ir.I}. Time: 1! & 100 lMll'lld-utl M"'ltr -1 Da"lt l• <•1 j · M. Prlmt CM) >. McE lr•"' (II , lmf: 1.Glt 100 f l1 -1. Kl!lt fMl f D•n•tll fMJ l . McEI••"' (II;), Timi · 1.01 ! 100 "'" -' C:l111tl'ltl (Ml I M. Promt 4MI l. Kl•k !Ill T .,.,, ., 11.:t 81Ck -I F•~'f""' ... IMJ 1. J. Prlrnt (Ml J Gnll•I Ill Time: l :lt.5 «10 Fret -I. ,lnl'ltl (Ml I, Mc.Elr11~ (RI J. Ft•IUIOft M). Tllflt: JO F'T - T. H1IMlll<I" IMl J. ~r"' l•I S. llotr-1 (Ml, T\oNt! 100 FrN -1, Jtod! IM~!. l llJM'I' IM\ J, MCCDf'I•~• tM1'· l!M: 1:01.t » Itek -I. It 11111 ,., t. FurtH IMI l . """'''-Ml. iltle? 34., ~ l!rteSI -I. F~ltfl tMI t. w.._.. IM) 3. Cl'OmW911 111.). Tll'llll 3'~ Flft ll:tllY -1. Mlrlnt, Tll'!ll; 2 ·Cl.t . .... C-• IM4 Mer Ut) UIJ A...titll!I 20lt MH!tY Rtl•' -. Anllltlm. Tl;:;:: t;:• -I. l(rimiPholz ICdM) 2 IDUiM' IC) I. Nttt (A). Tlmt: \:~.I F•ll'f' -I . 81rt!ll'lt CA! 1, MYltfld ((I l. Oll.,.... (()Time: J<L4 1(1(1 lnc!jvldutl Mtdlrl -I. l!tr~IOll ((I 2. ltOlt'DOullh CA) l. IHltl !A). Tlrne: ,.Ol.S 100 Flv -I. Orto (Cl :t. Hebl1111 CA l J N~ tnlrd Tlmt • 1:00.0 \00 F•ll'f' -1 lDlll /(I 2. !ltr!llnt CA ! J, N•!t ~ .. ).Tl,.....: SI.I 100 l•c~ -I llerte!Oll (Cl 7. B~totl l.t.) l. Wtllfr ((1. f ltnf. I 01.• j('o(I F•H -1. lll oHb<l.19h '"I I. s .... ,l>fV 1(1 J. U"'broo~ c.111. T mt: .. , It» lrt•sl -I. 1CrumPhoL1 (CJ 2 Hodl11n lA) J. l(ry11 (Al. Tlrnt· 1 OS t ..xi Fret 111•1•' -1. Coront dtl Mtr. Tlmt: l :21.S ·-,_. •tt Mir UO (ti) AntMllll 100 Mec!IW llltl•Y -I. Coron• dfl M1r. Time: I :15.I l'Otl FrH -I, tCn.1..,~1 ICJ >. M<Naftltt! (Cl l. Etl!tn (") T me: I 'SI.' SO FrH -1. Pt!mer f() 2. Blacir. l"l 1. Jo!ll1 !A). Timt-2S.• 100 lnc!lvldut! Ml!<ll~ -1. Mllfc~ (C) 2. Ollo (() J. S!rt11on (Al. Time: 1:0$.7 100 Fty -I. Gt1"' IC.I ?. no 111;0NI or 11\lrd. Tl"l": st.• 100 Frr'loll ((j I. Bllcir. (A) l. Eltltn iAl, Tim~: 51. 100 Beck -I. Ptlmf' !() 2. WDl$lltrltt ("')Ho 11\lrd. Tlmt: 1:°'·' Jo1Wi {/1~No th1r~. T~~~~.7(() :t. 100 l rfa>t -I. M!lldl I~ 2. f'.{1'.r'" ( ... ) 3 Wollheru ( .. ). I,,..: 4llO ''" llltltv -I. Corona del Ml•. T""'' l :ll.'c.. c-. del -'Mr C"l 110 A11t ... lm dt~Ma~I~: ~,'J:'_J -I. C.or- 100 Fm -I. &wlhtv (C), ND MC• Olld or ttifr d. T•mt: 2:12.J. JO FrN -I. (II.I (C l 2. !lowmtll (A) l. Weddle IC). Tim•. 11.0 100 lfldlvidut l Mtdle~ -l. C•I'"" IC l J. 511Urn1111 (C l. No t~lrd. Time: 1 12.1 "' F!v -l. Mtrleftlt'ltl (Cl 2. llouthlY !Cl J. Buck CAL l lrnt! >U 100 FrM -1, Loltz !Cl 1. lo....mtn (Al J. ll'Wll \Cl. Tlrnt; 1:0.U JO I t ek -. Crim. !Cl 2. Sl1 llmt n IC, J. Wt!.tl (Al. Tlrnt: \:(M.5 $11 Brull -1, C1se (Cl 2. Wt•! !Al I. Wtdd!t IC). Tlm1: l!.7 2CIO FrH ll:tlt' -I. Coron. dtf Mir. Timi: l :JJ.7 Vt~lty Wfflml""'W !ti 111) lH Altl!lltM Tl~! ~~l 11.tll Y -'· WH!mln1ttr. 200 FrH -1. WLIM>n fl \ t. F,_.111\d (ll J. mlt~ IWJ. Tlmt: 7:01.. JO Fr"' -I, BaldWlll Ill 2. Liii~ IWI l. Prtdf1lk (l ), Tlmt: :U~ 1ndl~ldutl MtdltV -1. YD\/nt Tl..,t : J:\1.1 O!vlnt -I. HarDln !W) ?. ND HCDNI or tll!rd. Po11"1t1; JI.ts 100 F11 -I, WllllOn !1.l 2. W<'l<ld Ill 3. l(t..wo..mv !Wl. Time! 1 ,01.~ 100 f rH -1. YD\/1'19 jWl ?. T11cv Ill J. lllD''"melt r !LL T me: ~5.~ 100 Bick -I, Wood !ll I. Phllllo~ (Wl 3. Predl1lk fl). Tim" 1:10.1. Pacific junior varsity an a9.f3 100 1 gue ..,-e • v11""1 i. MOOf'I ''"I 4. J-rcM1. "°' ...... -l. FrMll!ld Ill t. ling champions stormed to Ill 10.-1. lllnt lt<V I t. 5-1• «lAI i. ANl lN. (WI I.. DowlltY IW). Tlltle1 defeat Wednesday night to Atvllt rt (U, Vtllnl '· Mt O.nl•I 1£11). •=r&.• ''"'' _ '· Lim• ''II 1• post Its 18th victory In 19 easy te1m conquest In the lea· 11s-1. Joe""" 1l!111on1 1. wMt '"'t t ' (C.dM) '· Slftl'Wtll (PV) 4. ltOf'ldl mt: fLI " ...... ""'• ll. ""' ou tings. gue tourney Friday night at JE111. l;ltliJt ""'" 11.llt Y -1. l lll Al&mlta. Ch J Lu kJns 12l-l. L1B1tnc (l<VI t . Qutld IV.I No 11,.,.., area mp paced the Los Allmlt.os High with five '· 11111611 «icctMi ~. e10111• <fcti1on1. wutmllllr« , ... Mr., LM '"'-"''• victors with 21 point& with lndlvldUll champions. 1»-1. e 11na1ed ccaMI 2. Mu111 1111. • W Ri • M · 18 and *""') 3. k lnt iCMI. M1rllnt1 (I!•!). TZ::'1~!{ II.tit' -• .. imll'llMr. C11. OSle.r Andy Har>-Heavyweight Bob Walker 136-1. sw ..... v (l'dl1on1 2. cor .. , ct1:'°i.'J~H lwr\~~~~.~111tln4t11 se~ ru,·Uir'!.t3· face Cal ~1y won his divlslon uncontested in ~~!~"o11t1 '· Motiuh•d cFvi •· M•nlx '° ''" -1. Stu/ CW) '· S!1tNm Ill l'IMI f"U 141-1. G•fM'f' (1!11) t. e,..,. fFV) '· '"fJ.'i~rv~'u!1w~1e";'.'... 2':1Trl"'~'"' (Pomona) tonight 11 !:U in the finala while mate Danny W•nkv CM•ono1111 •. ci.n.: <toM. •w,L.'·, .. ,'<~nc:i. <LI i. L'k•n• ~lJ. Crawford Hall. Lewis turned 1n ''"~ lllOIJt .,..,.C· 14-1, Hum:>11,..., (l'Vl 2. Alf!lev T ,,_ .. WJl:I "I"' IE1tl ). SltDbll'll ((dM) 4. Jull111 (I.Al. 100 Fl, -I. Htbe-r !WI, No la I I 1J1-1. cu.... /CdMI t . Ru11 t>Vt 2. Hc:Qncl II' IM•d. Tfmt: l :Ol.l UC .,.. .... Pr••h (Ul cu ar w n. 100 F•11 -I. l YllCh (L) 1. Pllllllp1 f9 It l'I Ip Re11!e (LA) ). Cll091" ICM). IWI l . eoi..-111 (W,. Tll'!ll: 1:00.1 M•""" 3 I ' ' Lewis defeated Corona del 1'9-1, L-lt CFV) 1. lltlldl{ ((llMl lllct Btck -. ~lllPl (Wl !. J. ,n ...... IE1t) 4, .l911lrr1 (Mttl'loll•). RD~~i.r lll i. Hiii 1w1. r 1 ..... , °'"1"" J 1 ' 5 ~tar's Tim Bandel,&.<, in over· 1~1. """ tEctlto11> 2. w 11u1m• l lSl llolf 0010 .io Fr• -1. T•l"111>tm cwl 2. Html<'t 4 1 , u t'me with a tw1> · t I f(MI i. K1111r1tr (SA Vt llnl '· Hunt 51•1"1m 1w, '· Ktlldtll 11.1. T ..,.._ Mo•le• 1 1 0 11 l porn reversa ce111, • ti!o1 B•N•t _ 1. L\'k11'11 ILJ 2. ~u~~, ' 11 2 • for the !~pound champion-,_",'=.'.:.., .... ,, ,•~0,1:!',.) 1·, '"•<~•w,<,',',,', ~wttt ('Ill) S. Aollrltl (WJ. T me; .. um,,,. 111 111 I ? ll .,.~ ,.. ,_ ... -1·1•. Hf99ll'll l 3 • 1 ship 1»-1. Wi iker fPVI 1. Mll!tr ICM! ·m FrM 11:..r., -1. l • AllmllM. Jord1n J I I 7 . a. l rt'ltff tE•I) .. flrowll (SA Vtllt'). c.tt ~1"' 11 a 1 o The meet qualified three T-SC.lft• Wnlll!lft1ltr (ti (II lM """"'"' Sc~IMt:ll I I O ? I. ~l'lltll'I V•llt'I' !!ill !. 1'1l1nt\1 s1•kkler>e1 o o 1 o from each weight for the CIF 011 1. eo-i1 c111 Mt~ 1'31 4. l!lfl11>11 •w; Tot11, ,. 10 11 11 cti I Sa•··~ L n---1..... csn s. Colt• MtM 1•1 '· M•tno!l1 FOUftlllfl V•lllY I INJ Me!ll""lle MtlltilT\t: UCI u. AZ UI• ... ,111c JV :JJ se ona s \.U&llay a nauo.,;uo aevenly-ones at ~1!~L~ 2eoo HARBOR BLVD. I COSTA MW (714) 540-QtOO 200 Mcdltv tltY-. FDUnllln Alam!'-lllgh •·•··(. fM, 7. lot Altml!Ot l»l I. S.1111 AM V>FI •. Tlmt: 1:5'.D Final: UCl ... A.ruu PtclHc JV 6l WI!> .;JU..QU Vtlltv un. FrH-1. Jonn !Ml /· ... , -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~~~~~~::...::...::...::...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-( l J. We.!ertt!d {Fl. Tl,.., :GOA Jll frM-1. !Hr1tl'll !f) t . OeBolrlf 200 1t'ldl•lllY• Mtdltw-1. :S lton (.-1 IMI J HICkfV fFl. TllM' n~ l. 8rownt If) J. Btndw (M . T1mt! ,,l.2 Olvll>Q-1. O'Brien \Fl 2. E-1 (Fl l . Mlllck \F). ND I mt jM l ,Ptrllh Fl. Tlrr 1:r..1 I~ Fl,-1 Imme<~ ff\ t. 81"6tr cJ l.'HfS;!·1lf.'.ff'me:Fi •. ,. Of,BDf•d '" !'\k-. W11terl"' J" , w11~er M 3. Mo third. ·1m1 : :06.t «>O f rt-1. Jnnt• IM1 2. Noe~ (Fl J, ShellOn !Fl. Time: •:)0.2 100 s,.1~1-1. Browne fFj >. O.Bre"'>e~ (M) l. Seu!! (Fl. Im" 1:11.6 •00 l'"ree Re!•,-1. Fovn!tln V1lley, Tim•: l :!2.2 '"' F111ftlt lft Vt llty CUI IUI Moil!ebtlle 200 Mtdklv A.e l•v-1. Boll\ re1m• dl1ou1ll!led CF'P°J. Fi[~;;-~·F1~1~\1...!f '2:li. 6McAIUlfl• ~ FrH-1. JDllnl.Oll IF > 2. 5tu1rd 1,1 l . l 1f1<d !Ml. Tlmt: li.1 100 1..0 •IO~ll Mtdln-1. JDnt• !M) l. wrltff11n !Fl l. Brown IFJ. Time: (Fr;o Flv-11 f.1ch !Fj J. Jick...., IOOJ. J~1.M Jr}.~~: (~O:·'j· Slutnl If) l. Olw>Ol'I /Ml. Time: 51 '" •1ck-I. J•ck""' IF) j lll!trtv (Fl l. •ldJvlr (Ml. Tomt: !:"ID.I ~ FrerF"il' M~Adlr"l IF~ 2. ~~~-" " >. """ Mt. ,_, l•Nll-1. flrown f,I j Wurtz IM l . McC1rl~Y fl'!. Tlmt: I : 1,l Tl:ne: ~'.~.11t1 i v-. founTtln Vtllev. Pt11ftltl11 V1H1y f::11 IUI W..ftltbtlla V 200 MfllltY Rtll,-1. "ounJ1l1"1 111w TllTll' 1·1111 S 200 1<.._i. oc~··n•• (F1 I· c.,,ll'Y IF-I 3. Cool<: jMI, Timi : ";IJ. I~ 1.'k,.._l'lr"· 1.-~~'l1m~: ~-!2. '"'"'' 100 lnd,d41I Medlt,-1, Sit<. !Ml l. tlrodt U (l'I l . Frltdrlc~ IF !. Tl1111: :1$.7 ~ Fl\.'-1 V11eoulrr1 fM\ 1. L'~tdrlck IFI l. lltec fM1. Tr"": loo ,..,._1. 0c~'""' rF1 '· Mtti !Ml l . McAODD IF1. l l<M· 1:111.7 ~ !11c•-1. Wood•ulf !Fl '· MtrrUI (f1 J, M0trll jFI. Tlmt: J.I •• JO l'lrtfnl-• Vnaoulrr~ IMI 2. l'v1n1 l Fl !. Brodfll (,I. f lmt: •• 100 Fret R1l1v-I. ,.ount11n V1U1v. Tlmt: 1:57.0 Sears Tire and Auto Center SA VE $5 on Sears 36-Month Guaranteed High voltage Allstate Batteries Fits Most American-Made 12-Volt System Cars Regular Trade-In Price $19.99 Basketball Standings 95 IOtlTHlllN CAL CONPIJllHCI WLrPPA Colottl Wt tl E11t U. ' ! t'-S 1}4 i S Ill toll Jtlo MOlldD LA Htr~ l.•(C Cyprtll ' s I04 7W. J ' 54 i1l J 6 1'1 Ml LA S-o<i!h,...11 • ' ... "' l''llf1y'1 jcor" (.olden Wnl JJ, Eal! LA " l"C.C. 11, LI Hfrtior H "' '" llllo Hofldc>.l.AikM.llll ... S1 ICOrt 11n1Y111· l bl1 TfHMl''I GllMI LICC 1! Gcldtn WD! CYPl'HI 1t l!'t'I L,l LA H1rbcir 11 LA Sou!~""l11 IRVINI lfAGUI!: (l'ln•I! w L .. LM Al...,ill'l1 " • "' FOVnlt!n Vl llt'f • • "' M•t llDl ll • • "' Coil• ••u ' ' "' CD<Ont dtl Mtf ' ' on 5al'l!t A"' Vt llev • • "' !lfloon ' ' In Er!1nd1 ' • m p,14.t.,.1 lttlllltf 5" Vt lltY to. Co1t1 Mt., N C.Ol"O!\I Ml M1r SI, EsttncOt 51 f t1<.1111fl" Vttltv U , Edl•on ~ M•tnoll• •1. los Alt mhDs •' (llE5TV'lfW llAGUE w ' " 1(11tll• " ' "' ToAtln " • "' VIiia P1r1t • ' "' Ortntt • ' "' MIUllll'I V••lo • • '" Stn C.lt<11.,,lt • " M> El ModtM • " "' FODl~lll ' " "' 'Ft!61y'I Sc.orn Mlu lon \'1110 SJ, Foothlll " Tulll" ,,, Di't ntt 51 fl MDd1111 5', Sen C:ltm.,,lt '4 T141ir'I Otl!I• " "' '" "' ... '" on '" "' " N' ... "' ,., ,. '" .,, \Oll Vl!lt P1"'-II Kt!tll• tM -SUHIET LIAGUI {,Intl) Wll"PPA Hun11"w!Oft BHC~ 12 2 101S 11• M•rlr" lt 2 9S. 6aJ NtWllClrl M1 rbor 11 l u• Id W11tmlnsler 1 7 901 "' W11t11" 7 7 l l't ll!I An1htlrn l t JS1 -Leert l I? l'O? •5l S."tt Alll I 12 45' IJt Pr1ilt.,...S- Hll"lll'ltloll IN(h ... MIWl'Ofl Herber " Mtrlnl M. Wn tmlM!tr ft &"tr..!m 61. WetltMI It $t nlt Alll !t, lotrl SJ PJlllWIY LIAOUI IFlntlJ w L ·" L• M1br1 " ' "" ,,0, " ' 10!• 51v1n11t ' ' •• SUMY HUii ' ' ... 111-P••~ ' • "' ,_, ' • ·~· Fu11er1111 • " ... .. "' "' '" .. "' 1011 "' ANGii.US l l AGUI! (Pl"'JI W L "'"' ,A ll•S-"""' t I 60t 5" $trwl!t t 4 $61 514 Mt!er Oel S .S ~J .sll St. Anll'IOr'IY S ! 5)7 to:r Plul )( .1 7 !li 51' St. Ptul l t W tl~ ll'rldl V"I ltOftl 51 ""lt>onv SI. ""''''' Del " l lUtOll Amtt 17. ~! P1ul SI 5er•lt• is. Plu• x o11 G"lllDEM GROY• l!AGUI!: ll'lntl) W L "" "" llonc"° .. 11..,l!DI I~ 1 '/?! llQ Pocllit• 10 1 l•G ''/ l• Quinta I 4 'Tl 7•9 .!i•l'IH•110 6 ~ 161 lolt\ Ge•den G'o•e ! J 144 1•! Lo• ""'lo;o1 2 lO 72? a.I• BDlll Gr1nd1 ' 11 611 "' frldl V'I ~CDr•• SanH•ff i.. l • Qul"lt !I G••dtn G<OYI 11. Loi Aml101 ,, Ptclllct 15. lkll1-1 Grtlld1 U JC Fives Host Foes Saddleback C o 11 e g e • s basketball team, frl!sh from <lne or its lop performances of the season, e ng ages Palomar ton ight In a J1,1ission Conference tilt at l\.1ission Viejo High. Game time is 8. Jn another area game, Orange Coast hosts high scoring San Diego Mesa. in South Coast Conference action (8). Saddleback'!I Ga u ch o 1 bom barded Chaffry, 91·5 9, Wednesday night to run their circuit mark lo 5-ti. San Be r na rd ino leads the conference with an 8·3 record with Chaffey and Riverside one game back. The South Coasl title will be on the line tonight at Cerritos when the hos l FalC'ons and Fullerton clash . Cerritos has a IO-I mark while FJC is 9-1. THE BEST Prices EffedlTe San. Feb. U, thra 1'1lel. Feb. 23 Reg. •22.95 Volkswagon Seat Conn Heavy vinyl basket weave 1999 pattern. Easy install- atioo. For'S2-68Volmragen. ,,...., S,:ff'E 'I! Terry Cloth Slip-0.. Co•en Cool ID summer, wann • Year 'round battery starting power for your car that's guaranteed for 36months.' • Sure-fire starts cost so Utile at Sears FREE , •• Sean lla1lery JNtallallon • Large, lull-length tuning chamber for betta soond-silencing • 22 ga. outer shell galvanized m both sides for longer wear '}:01 1,..1! -1. WllU• !II\ 2. ~Ut11um IMI !. °""" 1,,.\. T1m!: '~'Free lttl•¥ -1 Mlflllt . Time· J :S1.f ("I !1:11d1r1hfp poll1 prove "P11• "'~M f"I UI Jt11KM A1l111lttot. nuh" 1t ont of the wo1td'1 mo1t ,_ • " U• '" '•ld•T'I StlfH Reg. •s.99 499 In winter.100% wash--able, stnlclles to fl L n mum. faDI. • to ddectl Ill material.a or wcdmanshlp or lriow"· Git, J"ISl-out or W!:lf'o out wtliJe ori.ginll pu:r-- churr owu Uie car, It will be replaee -.poo n.brm. free al dr.&rre. If the dd ectiw DNf· ner was 1mtaUed by Sears, we will 1Dltall tbt new amfJI« wWl D:)~fcrlllbor. • 26-ga. steel oval mufner inDer sbeU ••• arr, lbicker than I shell mufllers. l'lts- 1CO M"' n ll1l1v -I. M•rl11•. popular comic 1!rip1. R11d It TliOf: ~':!• _ l •0111111 !HJ J. dtily I" th1 DAILY PILOT. Bu.e... P1rt ''· Sun~v Hiiis i$ T,... fl, Fullerton h Klf"'tdY 70, 5fv1fll'I 8' Arm,1r-CMl l , Jttvfor Clll. 'f!m" , _ _.'.''_"~~~_':'.~'.._''..... ___ _l=============~I ,.1J.l JO FrM -1. ltotk IMl 2 M1ll1~lltk (Ml ). Br1r.,.v (Ml. 'flmr JI I Lt Htltrl &ll, Lowell $6 100 lncl!Yldu•l Mftlle• -1 Ft!lf•,. IMl J. F~rrtll (Ml l. lllol•1mtl !M) Tl""'' 1 • U I BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL GUIDE • MATTRESSES • MATTRESSES IOATS HOMD Tl.AILIU .............. c.... ...... ...,.,.. e.. 2110 N.,qort llw1. Uberty 8· 1303 • UPHOLSTERY • Mesa Upholstery Liberty 8-4781 2JSO NIWPOll:T lLYD. h•n9·f•n co1duroy ...... lk short s o ... ~111111ic•"' • ,.. ..... t ch1191 1f11h:o111111114, 11•wpert c1ftlt, •44-i010 - -.ean EXPERT INST ALLA TI ON AVAILABLE Reg.13.99 Rabber Full Front Mai. C4mplemeot>color ind decor of the ... est can. stays pliable. Debir. 1."1Jabfe In colors. s4yE 11! Randy WedgeCuahion1 :tr"' 1:?2 Cotton filled for flnn 11l~ port. Vinyl trim. H 111 d y carr)'lni bindle. Scars ..,.,,... ...... CO'YIJll" HOU.TWOOe °''-.C: 6 JOJO f'K'O '"""" " ... !HU UMfA *"IU. CAMOeA.... a W'f ......, ooa .......... NMW ,.....,_..,..c.,. ~ --...1.1 &al'9 IUOI .............. &AllJA AMA ........ -. ........... A& .. NO'.&.._.,u_ .. ,,& .r rt' tis 11 aataaJST..-_, ..... IOVfW COM! 1'A.U '*"'IUND OJllO ~ -!U a.emieaJ Fi re £xtinguisber =" 722 Ideal for bctme and bolL Use on ~1.w, paoUoe, paint aJMt electrical ftr& U.L. listed. ICC ind Col• Guan! Ap1uvved. .. Ann Landers Feminine Wiles Foil Criminals DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a working girl who lives alone. Like many other such girls I am deeply concerned a~ut the lncrea$e in muggings, assaults, rap~s, b.urglar1es and murders. A friend who lives in Califom1a sent me an Informative mailing which was put out by Bruce EasUey, deputy marshal of Sacra· mento County. I have ---'--'-------- condensed the piece and hope you consider il worth printing r know of no better way to get this information before the e y e s or mtllions or women. "Criminal activity Is based on two fact ors First, the desire to commit a C'rime. Second. the opportunity. ~1ost of us can do very lillle about a criminal's d e s 1 r e • Op- portunity. however, can be eliminated or d1m1nished if one is alert and cautious. Peo- ple who are not alert a n d cautious set themselves up as victims. Here are some practi- cal suggestions that will reduce the single woman's chances for being victimized: "When you leavr: your apartment or home and plan to return after dark . leave a light burning. Darkness is an advertisement that no one i~ at home . If you leave for dinner, t u r n on t.he 1V or 1>lereo. Electricity ls cheap compared to a break·Ln "Never leave a key under a doormat . over the doorway or in lhe mailbox An astorushing number of homes have been burglarized by amateurs who did n't have !() break in. They knew where to find the key. ''If you are going on vaca· tion, discontinue the milk and newspaper deliveries. Ask a fr iend to pick up your mail. Arrange to have the lawn kept up to open. T ~'a.s sure my wife w1s entertaining a lover wtille I slept. What makes 111 this 50 hideous is that my wife is a fme person. I had no reason to doubt her. Thrtt months ago 11he gave me a choice -either pack up and get out of the house or go to a psychiatrist. She said my accusations and c o n l i n u a I checking were turning her int() a nervous wreck. Well, Ann. I'm in therapy now and getting well. I feel like the luckiest man alive. What makes It so frightening is that my crazy ideas seemed log ical at the Ume. There must be others who are suf· fer ing from this s a me Sickness. so please. print this letter for them. JI might help. -ANYTOWN. U.S A DEAR A: Here It IJ, and I'm 1urt it will . How far should a teenag e couple go? Can necking be safe? When does it ~come too hot lo handle? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Neck· 1ng ·and Petting -What Are the L1m1ts?" Mail your re- quest lo Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT enc!os· ing 50 cents in coin and a long. stamped, seU-addressed envelope. "Unless you are proficient '""l:""'""""""'"-"'""IE"'"""'l at using a gun it 1s best ~ NOT to have ooe. Any weapt1n can be used against you by, ( an assailant. Chances are good that he is far more ex-11 ptrienced with guns than you 11 are. Moreover, if he sees ~our gun he may use his. More victims are shot by intruders than lhe other way around." -DAILY READER DEAR DAILY : Thank you for sharing this information wllb my readers. You ran be surt millions of women are sma~r no• than before lhty ttad It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 hope my Jetter helps others who have the same sickness J am now getting ll started as a small c.ase. of suspicion, then It grew lo insane jealousy. Finally I became S() distrustful of my wife that I began to imagine all sorts of things. rt got so b a d I couldn't hnd a riunut~·s ?@ace. I found myself checking the mileage on her car, looking for tread marks in the driveway, rummaging through the garbage f()r letters or notes. I measured the llquot Jn the bottles and kept records. t was up every night listening rot the back door I Men in Service Warrant Ofhcer Candidate Eddie E. Bood, son of Edward E. Bond. 1114% Lavender A\'e., Fountain Valley, and Mrs. Lahoma V. Bond, 3 0 9 Memphis. HunUngl<>n Beach, completed primary r o t a r y wing flight tra1n1ng al the Army Pr 1 mar y Helicopter School Feb. 12. He now goes to Fort Rucker, Ala , for JS weeks of advanced flight training. On successful completion or his training there . he v.·111 be appointed a warranl officer and receive h1s Army av1ator wings. Coast Guard Se am an Re cruit Michael D. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freeman of 705 Jay Ctrcle. Huntington B e a c h , was graduated from etght weeks of basic training; at tht Coast Guard Training and Supply Center. Alameda He attended Orange Coast College, Costa ~1esa. WE ARE DRASTICALLY CUTTING PRICES ON CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE WAREHOUSE TAX CLEARANCE SALE OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Our stores ore brimful with bargains in ell d•· portments. Brows e through Orang• County's lorg•st modern furniture Jfor1 Ofld •njoy the unsurpaJsed selection of leading American makers end our own imports at great sovingJ. In moving into our new warehouse we have discovered mony odd pieces that w1 have marked at cost. Nothing held back. C:OHT!.Nl"O/lfAlll'I' 0'11 t41Lf IN MOll."111. l l\.L t 01/ivery 17137 IUCH llVD., NWT. )t (N, ti T•lhrtl HUNTINGTON IU.CM • 1"47·7t79 tt J4046U J /illlt• te11t~ ef tt.. S. OS.,.e 11,..._., •"' ec:reu "9111 tll• H11.tl"'t.11 IMdi HM,tt.I ,, For the Record Births Marriage Lice11ses Dlssol11tions Of Marriage ll~•r, Lind• Mlt\UW •nd J''"' l Vllfl ·-·· Llnct1 •nd Jff<V II fl'-y. GlH... l-rt1 ,,,_ Don11t1 Ect..,ufltl P1vM, Vlfm• IC•v •nd JOl'I 0.fvl l -1,., JOWi l H Ind •llOl'I l("""rrt CiMft, Elk• I tMI HM.-. N ICl'IQ, GIN H. ""' M•ro•••I .... Bollc. J1111 M•flt 111111 ltv "'"'"" 11'-1. CIY 0 I ntl Joh" W MOtlff, AOtllr ... H. •JWI Gllbt " E. !l~llO. EctllOll I . Jr, IJ\CI M"•., LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Nana: LEGAL NOTJCP.: DAILY ~ILOT JI LEGAL NOTICB • . • • .20 Ol ll Y PILOT Saturdar F'tbruary 20 1971 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE W~k's and Year's High, LolY, Oose • "' •• "' ""' ,, .. 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' il ~~ ' , I '1 • 2111 "'"' ' " •3 '• 0:14 )J I• JI • 7l0 ii ,. u• 11 71 lU> 106., JC:P • 1 ' 1 • IO U 1 ll ll u • .,~. 117 IJV. I •1ni1 1C1 ' •1 40\.'i JSJJ,JJ ! ~.Sli t 225 ·~ .. "~ n :r,.: ff ~d 1' 2nt . , • • ' " :'~ ?l ~ " • •• ~· o •s ~ " •1~· • ~)•1 . ' '" • " " '" " " .. , .. ~· •• , .. • •• " •• • lo " • • "' Oii \\ ~ ~ ... " ,,. 8U 11~ ~ "' " " ' " "" " 0, • Off 1 I on 1 • Otf l I o.. • 011 us ~"" d • • . ' 0 ' 0 , , l Of! 11 $Ila Htl 11111 .. 1 lllltft Llw l.1'1 (llf ,~~ • ' 0 •• ij. " '" "" 11~. " 0 1•0 o•o Uh " , .. ~" ... ,, .. no ~ r, 0 ~· ... )Oo a· " 0 1! • fl~ , .. .. •• .. .. •• • • /, •• " ... w. l~} I " ij~ 11'•0 I o, u: ' ,r; ,j • .. . ! " . il 1 .. " . n. ti~ ". l!:! ~~ !f~ 1j~ ll if: •• '" " • •• ~ ~,: "' ... .. ., •• " ' ·~ ~ "o " 0 " " 11'' " ' 0 '" ' '" ' n o '" •• ... • ... •• ,, .. •• ~ 0 • .. ' ,, . .. ''" ' , .. 11 • 11. \1:=. 1t .1 • 0 I •. • • 1l~ 1J:.: 'l" '~~ •• New York Stocks Continued fro1n Page 20 111u ~" I •u • 111411 J "ti! L•• Litt c~, Hie~ Ltw Sf ti Ntl Yffrlv !HI ) Mlllt Ltw L11t C119 H t~ Lrw St ti 11 -11• ,~ .. . -"" , I '~ -1 ,~ ... "" , .. IJ.lo -+ .. 1 • u -~· lo ~-. J,," , .. -"" u • .. -. ,.,_,I'" ,, -.. ) ~. --It-:! ,, .. ij~ ~. I" /~to) Hie~ Ltw Lt• "' • " " " ... ... • • • " '" ... .. ' " • • • IOt ll 'li j I ,, . ' '" '"' ' ' "' " " t: ,. m \~ •• " ... ... " " " '" ... •• "' • q "' '" •• •• . , " ... • " ... ... " " , .. .. • 71 .. " ~· l' • •• .. ll " ~ " ". • • " 0 " ' • 0 ,g ' ' '" • ., 0 ,, .. " . "' " ,. 'J'• Satunf'1, F'tbruo1ry 20 1~71 DAILY 'JLOT % I ' AMlll1C.AN ITOC.I( &MlltlCllN •0110 ft qAILY PILOT Salurday, Ftbrtwy 20, 19". - :THE NUMBER 1 BUICK· OPEL DEALER IN ORANGE -COUNTY S-1,'000,010 IN ENTORY . , SS$ REDUCTION SALE SSS ----- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • IRING THE FAMILY-TEST DRIVE BUICK TODAY • YOU AUTO IUY NOW! BUICK SKYLARK 1971 OPEL HARDTOP COUPE. V-8 engine, turbo. 1971 OPEL 2-DR. DELUXE SEDAN 1900 ·2·DR. WAGON Model l I 0, fully factory •quipped. 1319392208 l Stk. No. 02373 51968 hydramatic trans., power str., power $ 3 brakes, radio, heater, smog emission control, w-s-w tires, tinted windshield, deluxe wheel covers, protective body side mouldings. Place Your Order T odey! Ser. No. "33112111531 Stock No. 2471 l"ht• t. a Uc- Model 54. 4 Sp .. d, H.O. coo l-s2399 ln9 , tinted win~shield, W•S·w's, /54941251 41 Stk. No. 02433 . 1"191 ,_ .. llcMN P'knla&ta... How do you REALLY KNOW you . have the BEST PRICE until you get McCARTHY'S THE LARGEST SELECTION ·OF 1971 OPELS IN ORANGE COUNTY! HURRY ONLY 16 LEFT· 1970 OPELS & EXECUTIVE CARS· HUGE SAVINGS! '10 CHEV. IMP. CUSTOM 2·DR. HT. V-8 , aotomet;c, rod;o,$3 2 9 8 heater, full power, fac- tory air conditioning. 2 to choose from. '69 OPEL Slalion Wagon 4 opHd, red;o, hHler. $13 8 8 Fu n and economy. License YOC 731. '10 a CAMINO Custom Pickup CAMPEii-TRUCK COMllNATIONS Camper On1y AS LOW AS 51245 FUU LINE ON DISPLAY 8 FT. TO 11 FT. LEASE YOUR 1971 BUICK OR 1971 OPEL NOW! WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS CONTACT OUR FLEET-LEASE MANAGER IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY '69 SKYLARK SPORT WG'N '68 BUICK RIVIERA factory air. 9 passen-Full power. ;ncJ,d;ng$3488 ger. Hard to find model. Excellent con- dition. YCL815. pwr., factory air cond.~ V-8, _,10., R.H., '"'1Ct2888 37 ,000 actual mi. Abso· lute perf, cond. XBC 067. '64 CHEV· 1h·T. Pickup/Camp1r Shell '&9 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 225 V-8, 3 •peod, red ;o, $12 9 8 heater, new paint, xlnt. cond. lie. 0 59978. L;m;ted 4-0r. H.T. Fu~/ 3988 power, fa ctory air con-' ditioning. Hard to fin model! Xlnt. cond. l ie. VVJ 611 . '10 Buick Electra 225 4-Dr. Sedan '70 RIVIERA V-8, automatic, r•dio, $ heater, pwr. steering, f1ctory air Co"!diticn. I 0, I 06 actual miles. Bel. of new car warr. FuH power. lectory e;r $4 6 9 8 4 8 8 cond;t;on;ng. Loedod! Bal, of new car war. Must sae to appreci· ate. • Full power, ;ncJ,d;n9$4298 ~ectory air condition· 1ng. Balance of new car warranty. 313-· mL . ' .. NOTICE! ANNOUNCING The Appoinfment of MIKE McCARTHY YOUR NEW GMC RUCK DEALE TRUCKS WILL IE IOUINIO IN! ORDER YOURS TODAY! '68 DODGE CHARGER '61 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON V-8, '"lo., red;o, hut-$1798 er, pr. str., pr. brakes, fact. air cond., loaded! 39,000 actual miles . . '10 BUICK Skylark Custom 2-Door H.T. ;~~~~";f ~~;~;~:;f~ $3 498 Bel. of 5 yr.(50,000 mile warr. ZXK 244. '69 Pontiac Grand Prix ' V-8, aolo, pwr. sir .. $3488 pwr. brk., pwr. wind. fact. air cond., vin'fl top. Lie. XXS 299. f 2 to choose from I ' . • • " . • -. • -f • ,• • • • • • -. . . -: . . . . • '• ~~ ,• ·: • . •. . . ' • .. •• . • ;. .-. . • • • ' . • . .. • • ·1 • t! . We ore especlofty proud of ••r llttt. hlth·,.rf•r"'oltUI Pw. ""Tiie S111wt ljd". •l•t OH of OrCU199 Co1 .. 1" •11MIMf •• ...,_,. 111 .. ," "'"' ~k•. WO .... llOW •••• 011111bH .... s. peffor1111-.. wltt Ferd's "" IJme Pklito. IHlld119 tM.J'• h'etKI of eu••"'Y• -INne 9he c ..... , with '"*.,_• .WU h ...U.W. wkll • "'J ........ lrft hr the petfMllHllKe IH1y.,, Ala .. wftti tllll .. tt... e llftllly tr.-4 1twff fa, ell et '"' Pl11to llHd5 -wHtMr It M •-•Y ., ,...t.f•••c•. KMp 111 111llld • .., "S•ltMt Kid"' P111ta wftl twl ya1 .. _....... .. ,.,..,... .... , .... ,...,. 8 BRAND NEW 1970 MUSTANGS AT DEALERS COS T!! 5 Year, 50,000 Mile Warranty Included! With The Purchase· bf' a New tm Pinto .. • IMAGINE! When You Buy A New 1971 Pinto .We Will Pay For ALL ' TI:e Gas It Uses For TWO · FULL .MONTHS· THIS OFFER GOOD. ONLY AT SUNSET FORD ' HURRY! This Offer Expires Soon! All Gasoline Must Be Di~!iarud At SUNSET FORD , • • 1971. FORD FlOO PICKUP 111 in. wheel be11 8' bed, delu xe two tone, l speed • 82086. OVER 500 '66 vw NEW 1971 PINTO ONLY 16 fl90 DOWN PAYMENT S110 II Iii• lol•I dOW!I Pl'l'mtn! end u.1.1' 11 Ille IOI .. manft!ly peymenf lric:luding Ill, '11 IK-1 Ind elt llllllnce m.l'90 on IPl)r'O...i crldi! tor 4 mcN!IPll. 0.'9rrtd &mY"*ll ptkf Is St11fM Jftcludlllll 111 fl• MK• d'l&rgH, 11xn, ·11 11c-or if rou pre!., ,. """ u1h, "'• f\111 <1$11 Ori<• 11 only Ulll.IJ lnc;lv'o ir'I! U IH 111, 'II lic9flll, Orclt, your Pinto Tlldot'f. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE lJ,,l'loo '66 IUICK. WILDCAT Air. TPR030. '64 CATALINA Air. TYW357. '64 IUICK WILDCAT HXY250. '66 CATALINA Vag. TAY711. '66 59UIRE Air. SVG491. '60 FOID CONY • AH668. $725 $450 $550 $1100 $975 $300 $1200 $500 $500 '6~i.:.DS CUT. WAG • ._S5SO 6J8.FALCON 4 DI. $600 l:",69::'-D=-:~c::-DG=E---=-$-1-=Sf-'5:.CO::..: $575 . $1200 'DF678. '64 MERC. WAG . 10X358 . '64 PONT. CONY. WXG045 . ''6 VALIANT 100 T SS108. IMPORT SPECIALS $425 $475 $425 $600 OVER 25 TO CHOOSE FROM $750 '69 VW WAG. $1475 need1 m•*•I. IXIJ7701 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM '59 PUEGOET $300 '67 T.iumph GT s2199· W. DIAL FOR l MIN. CREDIT APPROVAL 636-4010 WE DON'T CARE WHJAE YOU IOUGHT YOUR CAR . WE WOULD LIKE TO SERVICE IT (J ... W6741 . '64 VW WAG. $550 ri•ed1 maftl. 1 ... 570-741 1 F•1f Beck, Wire1. IUOU90fl • '69 OPEL GT $2499 4 1petd. fZkV4261 '68 CORTINA IWXR4121 $900 '68 Porsche 912 $4100 r ..... wheth. IXSE6121 MAN·Y MORE SPORT & IMPORTS TO CHOOSE FROM SUNSET FORD ~TE:ALING A SNOWNIO&ll.f ..._T ~E POIJtlT OF A GUO<? I c.AN TI-llNK OF OJrt,ILV ONE Pe:~SON . SAMJ • Ll 'L AINa .. -TM!. .oSsr!-M: oorrA l<NOW ki><'lr 'HER ON& FAULT /~.'/ • OIAMELEON! TUMBLEWEEDS 1.00K Al YOU1 McFOULJ:snEPED IN m'RAVITY ! PRE: YING URJN 1\ii: INNOCENT! UTTER~Y DE\'OIP r:tF Al.~ SCRUPl.ESJ.. • • MUn AND JEFF ly Tom K. Ryon' wal:L_YA GOTTA APMl1, l'M OFF10 A GOO!' START! By Al Smith SAU Y BANANAS GORDO But wk~ IYY\Q. .00 " ~" ? YEH, ~Kr's YoUR PURPOsE IN LIFE? 1-fY PURPOSE IN Lll'E IS TOGIV& PEOPLE LAUG~! 0.K..WISEGIJ)( LETS SEE Y01,1 GIVE T+IE READER~ A r-:=:::'..._ LAUGH! JUDGE PARKER TAlr::E 'rnE 011-lfR: s•M.TAkE C*E OF TME <MAIRS 1..T NE TA!LE, Pl.EASE! ... l':E WE GOING T'O MAYE A TWO MAW DEP POICE!l' GAME, MR:. Ti' CMA.llr AT TME TAl5L.f, ELMO ' PLAIN JANE I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by •• .OWEI I ACR OSS 1 H1 1icop1rr 1s1r111bly ~ Uodrl rtgard rd 1s 1yoic1 t 10 Sitltlf 14 lsolatrd lS Frvt l 1• Sav111r ~oplt 17 an's n1111t 11 Posslbly 20 l'lrt " th t loot 21 St1rr al 2) us lrnr11I 24 11Ucr 25 llttl!I OVf lllt t>Utt r cow:rl119 211 St11ll cu p JO Cfllford ·--·-: us au th 01 34 Athlt tic ~·" JS e111"lf'I of 1 11ddl r l7 Acter Ayrr s ll llt \tflpft )4 Ro1111 n 9oddt SS 41 H11!: P1r'11 4l Artltlr 43 P11 lp•l U Mlkr s 4" IC ind el ltattlrr 41 G111rs o! cllancr 50 Early inh1bilanl of Nrbr~i.k1 52 Actrtss -··-- S1'1 Ju1n 5J April r vr nl ~II P1ul ---····· S•1ss pAinltr 57 Fr1.11t srrd ~O Dlssolutr orison •2 Lasso f11turr 114 Objrct of ""orsl11p liS C11r•<19r top 61i •••• ~t tiltao t.7 P1rr bl Prr pos ltl Ofl "' Nr1ghbf>r of Saudi A11 bl 1 DO WN l T r1ns POrt!d w1ti'I stront;i t lTIOl1on 2 O•i P1rli ~ 3 C11ry • lnd1vidu1I S St nd OV"'' 1 drflt rtnl COUfSt Ii lt1111n sr1 po1t 1 Welding 8 Robot dr11111 ' 8 1rtllpl1cr c! Wo111m111td l~ Pur sutd 11 8 19 nam r 111 lhf IMlttr I Yrsttrday's Puzzlr Sohtlll: ' 12 If rvrr 13 R 1v rr ct 8tlgl\JM 19 A Gr11l L11i1 11 R ii)·---· 24 Rrsidt 25 t'l)rktr bound in srrvi tudl 21i Obligatlons 27 -''" 21 Vil)ltnt lfrr·lcw-11' z• SOii 111llitwy dr t ss ha! Jl St.ft plaslit rtsln lZ .lrliona co .. 11111nlly JJ --chtfSt Jli Child's toy 40 --ltl)y1l1 41 Ftl'll inin~ ""' 2120171 43 H Ind tt 45 Ofllcr of onr ac ting as I govltMH 47 er suc cr ssful: 2 words 49 City i11 Ohio 51 Str1 i9'1t : Prrlir 53 Gar111r nl S4 Srcrrtr 5S Wt>Odw lnd Sil Bond 57 Co111oos lllon Jn vrrsr 51 "lor ---!": 2 words 5'Endl)f l hlllUllfl' fltllf bl Prottss: Suffix Ii) Statr: Abbr. By Horold Le Dou MOON MULLINS PERKINS ELMO, WHY PONT YOY sr•rr &V TELLING IS YOtJ R: SI C7E OF TMf 5TO«Y! MISS PEACH Ye5, Miff f'SACll .• (2 ' . G1 STEVE ROPER PEANUTS -· ""· -~-.... _..., WI /fit 7Mlltf. MOON. ANIMAL CRACKERS • 0 • rr MAICl5 ME 'TMINI( A.•OUT ALL. !Mt!" PR:09LEM5 FACJN& HUMANITY, A"'10 HOW 1il'OU&L!O THE WO.CLO 1:1 " 0 ~ ~ f 1 0 0 By John Miles 'TMeM IT MUST SE A PtJM6 P111LOSOPHY OF LIFf',.. I By Mell MY l'M ti.050PH'( OF WFe ,. 11 00N1T THINK·" By Sounders and Overgard NOT 'f1MF RJl1 NAM' $1CT5, El THEN/·~ WIT# DASHER O#'MY NFELS./, -- 1l4t !ITIANGl WOllO ~ DOVf ly Al Capp By Charl11 a..llOttl Am&.~ ,;,.:tlu.t ~~· By Gus Anlola ,. ly Ferd Johnson M!-YBI!. l MISSl!l>" f'OOTNOTf· By Roger Bollen _i:ve~f>lf.1\IOl»Mr O" rr Gives i.e A CHJ\..I. I - 0 DENNIS THE MENACE It=\ ~ 0 ... ~··· ....... i j I \ l 1 DAILY PILOT 25 Eve ryone Hos Someth in g That Someone Else Wenls DAILY PILOT CLASSIFl.ED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade' It With e Wont Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results . PUTT & SWIM VA CANT AND CLEAN 15 this 3pacious Condominium home in a lovely landscaped setting in Costa f\1esa. 2 Very large bedrooms and 1 'h baths + a big formal dining room and it's close to the SWIMl\11.N<; POOL AND CLUBHOUSE. Beautiful plush carpeting + lhe interior paint and the drapes are all just 6 months NE\V. You'll agree it's BEST FOR THE MONEY at $19.750. Call S4Ml41 FRESif OCEAN AIR 2200 Sq . ft. of living in this prestige 4 bedrm., 3 bath home. Formal dining, famUy room. covered patio with fire pit, all on an oversized lot with plenty of room for a pool. 1 •n miles to ocean. FHA or V.Ai. terms or assume existing 6%% FHA loa n. S40.950. Call 962-4454 I Gen•r•I Gen•r•I ===I* * * * * * * UllO lflUl tlVMlS A"I ht9'f, $1ft.&000 NO ONE 'S HOME * TAYLOR CO. * BALBOA ISLAND $46,500 ~lurry to see th is attractive 2-story Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms. fireplace & nice patio. 511 PARK AVE . Open Sal.-Sun. 1-5'00 SNUG HARBOR I $80,000 · Char1ning 2 BR + guest rm in a canyon setting overlooking 1\rch Rock & Llttle Cor. ona . Close-up ocean vu. Peak of perfection. ISOLATION-BUT GREAT! $41,750 Courtyard leads to 3 bdrm casa. 3-Yr old home is so inviting, sparkling white'. • AWi .. lil.W .. iii~IOn Private Road in Newport Beach. 3 Bdnn. & fam ily HOT OFF THE PH.ESS! Be the first to see this sharp 3 bedroom Mesa del Mar home. our NEWEST LISTING! It's a spacious and roomy home with large bedrms and patios in rear. Best of all, bu y on VA terms \Vith nothing do,vn or assume existing 5% 1:, annual percentage rate loan, repayable at $195 per mo., INCLUDING taxes and insurance at $30,100 '''e shouldn 't have this one long. Call 546-4141 Re ally. rhis pla<:C' is no1v \'!ICa111'. [I '~ bC';autiful Irvine Trrraee #2, l bedroon1. tam-' ily roo1n w/shag crptt;, eX· 11".& pa11ellin,1: and a spark • ling Jj x 30 pool, The prit:f' is $j9, 750 but thl' thing to rrn1rn1~r about 1h1s hausr is !hat Wt' I they I )"OU I us I "'" 1 r1r. \\'ANT IT SOLD! 2039 IRVINE AVE. Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 2-STORY ELEGANCE $99,500 lmpossible to mention all the amenities in this glamorous family home. 4 Bedrms., den & Corma l DR . Vie\v from most rooms. CALL FOR: OUR PICTURE BROCHURE rm. plus enclosed patio, OF CURRENT LISTINGS Community pool i.: pu ning i;reen. $59,500. BALBOA BAYFRONT Choice 125 Foot \Vaterfront site, zoned R·4. Existing ne'v home designed & stressed for expansion to 6 units. 45' Pier and slip. Pri- vate. sandy beach. $250,000 . Belle Partch BREATHTAKING VIEW!! or scenic boat activity, peninsula. harbor and ocean. Choice Corona del Mar Joe. 4.000 Sq. ft. home with 3 BR's., 3'h ba., den. faro. rm.; deck. $185,000. M. C. Buie PENINSULA POINT ---52' BAYFRONT Recently redec. & remodeled, including the kitchen, is this home \vith beamed ceilings, shingled & \vood exterior. used brick front terrace & patio '"'ith beautiful trees. Pier & slip. S179.500. Kathryn Raul ston EMERALD BAY CUSTOM HOME Gorgeous Pacific view, AJA design; 2 yrs. old. Lge. living & formal din. rm .. 3.4 BR's .. conv. den, playroom: small office, 5 baths (one \V/Jacuzzi). Fire & burglar alarm system. Street to street lot. $138.500. Carol Tatum SUNDAY 1·5 OPEN HOUSE 1219 SANTIAGO. Dover Shores. $89,500. Spectacular 22x22 family room overlooking lush gardens. 4 Bedrooms, formal dining. View from upstairs balcony. A n1ust see'. Mary Lou f\1arion COMPLETELY GLAMOROUS ts this custom designed 4 BR., 3'h bath home -in Baycrest -exciting master BR. suite. formal D.R. -sep. fam. rm. -gour· met kitch. -fantastic decor -3.000 sq. feet -top quality. $76,900. Art Gordon LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS 4 BR., 2112 ba. ''Sandpiper'' Model. This is a dream come true! Perlect for executive fain· ily li ving. You O\vn the land. $74,500. Ji.arrlett Davies OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. Like secl usion? This Baycrest beauty is nestl- ed among giant trees with huge pool & sepa· rate play area. You O\vn the land at $69,960. See it now! 1832 Sandalwood Lane. Bi!J Comstock SEE THE RISING SUN t'ron1 this spacious Corona del 11ar home. It has 4 bedrooms, a fan1ily room and format dining room. Enjoy gracious living now. Call to sec. $65,750. Bud Austin BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW From this great Lusk 4 bdrm. home. Family room. nifty den plus a pool \vith Jacuzzi - also has a built·in barbecue. Close to beach. school~ & shopping. $58.600. Al Fink ~ LUSK 4 BR., VIEW $56,500 This hon1e is like new. Built-in elec. kitch., Scar garage. impressive Spanish courtyard. Cdl.1 High School Near be a c h, Fash.ion Island. Call no,v. Lavera Burns STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS Home & income too! Owner's upper 2 BR. apt. has a bit of a ba y vie,v. l ·BR . lower apt. Roon1 to exp;ind. Short ''jog'' to bay & ocean beaches. 855 .950. Cathryn Tennille BACK BAY CHARMER Three generous sized bedrooms. large living roon1 \vi th flreplace. Beautiful rear yard with heatea and filtered POOL. All for $49.500. flarry Frederick BA YSHORES BY THE BAY Private gated area \\•/2 s\vimming beaches. children's park. tree lined streets & boat facilltiel'. \Ve have be s l listings for fine homes in this desirable area -starling at $48.500 . Mary flarvey llJ.0700 Coldwell, Banker '44-2A30 --·~"""" 550 N!WPORT CENTER DR., N.B. 2828 E. Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar 644-7270 ,_ --- A CUTIE 2 BR on extra lge Jot. comp! fenced. Room for more un1t.s $29.000. I POOL HOME 3 BR. 6~t GI. assumable Joan 011•ner \\'!Ii take $1000 a1 3:::1.~.oo. HOME & BUSINESS Italia n l"('Staurant &. ii BR hon1c in rear. in busy C.2 arra. lde<tJ ror young ram. ily operation . DOWNTOWN ATTE NTIO N: G.l. BLJYERS This comfortable 4 bedroom. 2 story home is just \\•aiting for you. O\vner has n1 o v e d and immediate occupancy can be arranged. Enjoy outdoor living with 2 patios, huge yard. sprink~ lers front and rear. Great area. Only 1 minute to grade school. Reduced to $30,950. Call 962-4454 COUNTRY LIVING TI1is outstanding 4 bedrm modern ranch style home is located on a premium view lot. Beautiful rolling hills and blue skie s! Great home for a gro\ving family. ONLY $31,950 with FHA, VA or conventional terms available. Owner wiU accept lO o/n 2nd TD. Call 54M141 TIME TO EN1'ERTAI N ,~ttractively decorated BLUFPS CONDO ideal for the couple \vho like to entertain, 3RD bedroom has been converted to a den \Vith bltn \\'et bar. huge walk-in closet added to the master bedroom, upgraded carpets and tile. A value for $35 .950. Call 962-4454 \l'hy 1101 'n1osr.v <1vrr 111 191.S SCadrtr1 Sunday Afll'l'- nootl? .fn Shapll'O 1\'ill br holdins:': il open l<ind 1! 1hr1r 1~ a.1y!h1ng pn>trirr than lhts hon1r -l!'s Jo'. Op.n Sunday 1·5 1918 Seadrift Ul'OIC>UI' tl()MlS flNI lllllf, •n.IOCO ~441 E. Catt )lwy. Co<tN Dll ""1,Calif. $2,000 I t1IA·VET• IS ALL YOU PAY DO\\'N roR rh 1s extra sharp, l'Xlta l11 r~f' 3 Bedrooni ;p~ bath hn01(' •I 1Th largl' separa(" r1tn1ily 1~!0111. lol'nl:t] di111n~ 1111(! Jal'i::e 11·eu kl'p! ,10x60 rrar yard, A ~llpl'r buy in 1111 rxc~llcnt ntighborhoorl for I only s:n,:-oo. 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sat-Sun l-S :OO ' DOVER SHORES $105,000 Beaullful ne\v 4 & den home built just for ~rou '. Spectacular living rm & lge formal DR . 410 1\-IORNING STAR Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 EXCLUSIVE BAY CREST Really exotic Ha,vaiian style 4 & den home. J .. ge Indoor pool. Vie\Y too. $74,500 1954 SANTIAGO Open Sun 1-5 :00 CORONA DEL MAR Spacious 3 BR near ocean. Beautiful wood paneling & gourmet kitchen. For the dis- criminating buyer. Shown by appl. $97,500 LINDA ISLE -5250,000 Glamor & perfection in this superb 5 bdrm home w/fam rm. formal DR & 5 baths. Ele- gan t decor 1.hruout. Pier/slip. By appt. LIDO NORD-70' BAYFRONT Lovely courtyard patio surrounded by S bd- r111 ho1ne w/4 baths & guest apt. Pier/sl ip PLUS sand y beach. By apt. $260.000 BEAUTIFUL CAMEO SHORES Extra sharp 3 BR on c.2 cor-• net lot. Start yodr '1Wn ll!· lie businf'SS and be happy. $31.000·. COATS & WALLACE H.EALTORS OPEN !'IUN l·:l CALL 61'.l·Ba.iO f''OR Df.T A !LS THE REAL ESTATER.S THE FORUM For the Executive! Luxurious 4 & den bomt on lge corner site w/ocean view. Unusual wet bar, lge pool & cov. lanai. Sl75,000 PRIVATE BAY ISLAND--$160,000 }~njoy the peace & quiet of a South Sea Is- land atmosphere. Tennis court & private park w /tall trees. Older 5 BR home. 1491 B•k•r St. 9552 Hamilton Avt. Salesman Wanted 546-4141 962-4454 r~ Just a liHle biggrr tha n * EXTRA BONUS Coste Mes• Huntington Beach this:; bedroom. 3 balh. Jari:t ! V• R It 1 lamily roon1 home and proh· 1 I nco ea y Ably '°'"·' a '" mocc. N"' 20'29 HA:RBOR BLVD. !~!!!!J!!!!!J!~!!!!J!!!!!J!!!!!J!!!!!J!!!!!J!~!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!J!!!!!J!!!!l!!!!J!!!!!J!"'!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!J!!!!!J!!!!!J!-South Co;1st Pla7.a and free- BAYFRONT DUPLEX-$169,000 1.,ive in luxury & enjoy income from rental unit. Custom quality features. By appl. Gtntr1l Generel General 11·lly. llas rnany, n1any rx. 64~0033 tra.~. QuBlifie.~ for FMA·VA * * MRS. RONAL D-- FRANK 972 Junipero Dr. Coit• Mei • You ere the winner of 2 tickets to the Western National Boat & Marine Show ai !hr ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER * February 201.h lhru 28th Please call 642-,1678, e'.':t. 314 beh\'f)('n 9 and I pm to cla1n1 your tickets. (North County toll-rree number is j1Q.122Q) * * * TWO ON A LOT FHA-VA-OK Look • 2 • 2 Bedroom homes on ont Jot • \I/hat a buy • Built to owners needs • Bu t perlttt as a home + income or as an investn1ent. Excel- lent 8ccess to shopping and schools • Hurry • Come in- vestigB\" and inve~1. DIAL 64J.OJ03 FORL\T [ OL\ON '" efinda !J!J/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT I Linda l•I• Drive Spacious 3900 sq. ft. 4 BR., 41/i bath home. Din. rm., fam. rm., study & 38 ft. "'aler- front liv. rm. 2 Frplcs. Ca rpeted & land· scaped. . . $167,840 52 Linda Isle Drive Cust 6 BR .. study, 5 bath home \v /4 frplcs., circular stair,vay, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. . $215.000 72 Linda IJle Drive Traditional 6 BR .. 51h ba. home on lagoon. w/dock. Furnished, decorated & lndsc pd. 2 master bdrm. suites . . . . . . . $200.000 107 Linda l1le Drive 5 BR . 3 baths: fam. rm., form. din . rm. 2 fplcs .. Rm. for pool. Dock . By appt. 1145,000 Waterfront l ots No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to No. 88: 10s· F'l. Con sider trade , . , . $77.000 $145.000 For compl•t• information on 1111 homes & lots, please call : BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 133 Dov•r Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 BAYADERE BrauliruJ vi!'w honu· on the fl'ont row In fashionabl" ltvirlf' Trn·. Spaclou:oi J1v1ng room ronctaled \\'el har l B<'Clroo1ns, :11~ balhs heated pool and ririvatf' bathinh area fifl('sl qu11 1ity construction Sl67 ,j()() REALTORS SINCE l~fl Joan. $3:i,j()O. 646-7171 1-0 THEREAL '~ ESTf.!E~S I OPEN SUN. 1-5 1 2121 CAROB EAST BLUFF I PANORAMIC VIEW of bay k l'olt .s. 4 BR. k family rm 1 1.gc. brklst. area. I-lug!': dou - ble carai::r. SEMPLE 'i Real Estate 675-2101 2515 E. Coas1 Jf\11· .• Cd:\I HARBOR VIEW HOMES A btaut. J BR. home; wrt .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""~1 bar, lovely .shag cptg .• ~elf· I Roman Villa cleaning ovf'ns; ready 10 673·4400 His & Hers Garane I move into! $39.500 • lnt"lud. DOVER SHORES COLONIAL-1150,000 <iracious entertaining around lovely pool. Steps to your boat. 4 Bedrms + maid's qtrs. Marble F.P. Pier & slip. By appt. CHOICE LOTS-PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BA YCREST 00' Front, level, fee , _ .......... $27 .500 104 ' Front, level , corner. fee ...... $28,000 85' Front, level, corner. fee ........ $28,500 83' F'ront, level. fee ... _ .........•. $28,500 80' View site. leve l, lease ......... $29,500 75' x 180' VU on Galaxy. lease .. , . $39,500 57' F'rt. Pier & slip. Lease ........ $53,500 BEAUTIPUL LINDA ISLE 56' Waterfront. Lease .. , . . . $69.500 45' Waterfront. Lease ..... $73,000 45' Waterfront. Lease. Plans incl. .. $75,000 108' Waterfront. Lease . . . $107,000 EXCLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS Ocean view. Fee Simple. Plans ..... $150.000 "Our 26th Year" ':I' ina the land. I "'""''01• Medotecra""" ,,,,. CORBIN-WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors I ing -his and her gara{:;e.~. 2111 S•n Joaquin Hills Road Hravy eathrdral ceilin;;:s, ~, NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 w,,, '°'"°'"01 • den, "''"' MARTIN * * * * * * * rn1.. foyl'r k dining rn1. Spac" a~r kitrhrn. Largr I REAL TORS 644-7662 bdtin~ .. 2 . full baths. Cl_ose ~ ! General tn un1vrrs11y an? sho_!>p~n~. LIDO WATERFRONT ;;;;;---------------- ' ""''' '" '"'· 0 "1 6>1o0! .... APTS .. 320 LIDO NORD EXECUTIVE POSITION OFFERED General FORtSl,J lllSON I ii .......................... ll~G~o~n~e~r.~1""""""""""""~G~o~n~or~o~1""""""'~-.~~1 2299 Harbor, C.i\1. 2033 Commodore 4 BEDRM · 2 BATHS 5,,.,~.~:.;R~;~!c~ !, & 1 REA L TORS Rr~lTOAS I $1.io.ooo Price wi1h 7~~ 1~1 T.D. 6 Dcaut. f11rn. t1n1l!i; I Ii car i;:arages '1 ulil. ITll'lnJ. ' l!o l't. on i;wimtning beach. j \Vilt c:o~.sidcr ti·u~e for bro! 2299 Harbor, Co5ta Mesa or max1n1um $83.000 Jgc. 4 3 BEDROOM I BR8;11"(;;undy , Rltr. Successful young investment firn1 seeks 1 sophisticated & experienced man to staff & n1anage Residential Division fo r finer homes brokerage business. Prerequisites i n c I u d e kno\vledge of R.E. values in Newport area, high integrity. college education & recent high earnings history. Excellent opportunity to work in prestige offices & participate in our investment & development project sale5 & syndication programs. Send resume in con- fidence to Mr. Graves, write Classified ad £31. Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. Ba St ocean front this llkt new 3 yere Fireplacr, bltn range&. ov'°'n. BR home in The Bluffi;. Only O ... n Sun 1 ·5 e.&.rpets drapes, patio dble ,...-garage.' Near So. 'coast S-l5.500. Owner moving lO apartment. Pl l2'1 1=-n. 631 VlSTA BONIT1\ H . . aia. • ~. O""n Sat. & Sun. \ .S ere 1s your opportunity to Roy McC•rdle Rt•ltor ... ~ get a wen Jocated, spacious 1810 NcwPon Blvd .• C.:OI. H•l•n B. Dowd 3 bedroom, 2% beth Bay. 541-7729 REAL.TOR 614·01~1 crest ho~ at the rlgtit prlcr. DAILY PILOT for action! JERRY FREUD mm•·A·U"' 6>12-C'618--I Call 612--\67' •· s"'' CHAS. ARNOLD Goner•! Gonorol lSS E. 17lh SI., C.'.'11. 64~77SS MESA VERDE SPECIAL * •I Brd1wms * 2 Baths • Nlc"ly carpeted + dt'apcd * J1-fA.VA Terms * Appra~ 3t $27 .000 Cali Now 316-2313 ~-0 THE REAL ~ESTATERS ' . ·.·, . , ... 2 &. 3 Bedroom~. J)Al~ dble g{t rAgf'. crplg a: drps, 'bltns. 5 Minutes to the Beach. Collln11 A \Vatt' 962-5.123 DA II. Y PTLCYJ' lor 1'1·tlon! r :i11 i;12-j6;~ &C:::i1 ... • 1c-OPEN HOUSES 1c- 468 Serra Drive Corona del Mar Sat. & Sun. 1-5 3 BR. & family rm. . . . . ... 142,500 319 Driftwood Shoreclilfs, CdM Sunday 1.S 3 BR., 2 baths .. .. .$62 .500 DOME SHOW REALTORS :\535 F.-1 f.oa,,,l Highway C.Ort1n11 del Mar PLUS DUPLEX <13 Dov" D>-., N.B. Glt4'2Q Live in luxury in rhis lavish BUY OF THE WEEK '.\ l>edroorn homl'. TI"!en rent the duplex . I block 10 1hc,3bBIRk. 2 1"1 "branib~"1 k1'1',111Y, be ·h I If k 1 1 · re rp c, 1g, 1g re en, ac ' . 1 oc 0 s l~pping. hugr brick patio. Jovrly Ind. The \Jn1t~ ar~ profcii~1ona!ly J d d 1 1~ ·~ 1 1 d . h !" scpg. \Jsl ~ u<:c o ""·~ rfl'!n()( r r IV11 • to p q__ua ~ry Call 8-17-12~1 m11tcr1111~. Pr 1 c r $16,950. · 646.1171 ..... -----General 111 ·\J U<'11<·h lil'l(il., 11 1,;n Bch OpeTI •til 9 p.n1, LITTBLIG6 LHAONUDSE • -~R~e-'t~i-re_m_e-'n-t~ln--Undrr !hr n~a.rkc1 p1·1ce. Own. er n1us1 sell lmmed la1ely, 1 Ea.~t11idl' Costa i\'lcs.1. Room Corona del Mar i;parklln~ 3 tiedrm, 2 bath to buUd a dupltx. for $19,500 Al a pricl! YOV can afford. :? atory home wllh fam lly & you had better hun·y -wr ~ Into' thl8 ehllrming one bonu.l room. Heavy ahakc W hava' oloktyeonr" &c.JI L"ee I fbedor """"o·ly born. e plus Income roof, lutly carpeted, !aniAI· ReQ.ltors 27!!0 ff11.rbor Blvd. at Ada1ns :'>1~9'191 Opf'o 'HI 9 P'.\, , , llc•lly l•ncl.scaped & 1norc. 1 $3i,900 Now only J.~.9ii0. Ca I l Call Now For An i-J.;..842'1. Appolntml!nt To Ser 673.gjjQ TJI£ REAL ESTATERS NEED 2 tR.Nd~:.~L.1~1!~~:. 'fer. -~ ~ -~ Ll. ~.1 Real Ell .. 1 I n11t tor 6 paying gue~ts. I BEACH BARGAIN \o~th . ( oast ,, t.tn~ .. -., . taic lSa es I .,. 000 $26.00) . Ste~ to ~11n• J Peopll' r111:h1 11way• • ;i, · ' W E L. h · Rlt Georg• Wllli•mJon BR. IAf ba. Bltn5. 2 cat• irar. • • •c enmyer, _r R It lt~t.. \.ood M>ndlllon! 1800 Nc1,1·port Blvd. C.l\1. ea or CAYWOOD REAL TY Gen•ral NEWPORT SHORES This 3 l>lldroom, 2 bath hom" ha!I new carpe1s. drapes. pa int and di!fhll'a~hrr. Com· plimenL t.hi11 with community racilillcit tennis court swim- ming pool and clubhouMand !:hf! total package amounts to iOtitl Jlvlnr. $29.950 - 646·7171 \-0 THE REA!, ·~ESTATERS ... $19,500 3 Bedroom. Alt 1crm1. FHA . rllA 22102. VA . CTL. VA 6'; $111.00 total paymt!;nf. Walker & Lee C U ,,.,, 3m E · '613437-• 673-4350 64.5-1564 Ev•S • ... ...,.. vt~. 1 63D6 W. Coll.I!! Hwy,, NB I NO malter what 11 m • .vou 541290 'll»3 \V t"Atclitr Drive Daily Pilot \Van! A05 ha~ ca n sell it MUI a DA£LY fi~G-7711 Open 'til 9 PM bar:ain5 galol"f' PILOT WANT ADI 642-5678 While F'.lf'ph~nl Dlm"°i\•L_lrl" '\Vt'jl hfllfl you 5Cll' 642.$18 I. • S1turd1y, Ftbruary 20, 1971 SECLUDED 011 !be beaten path. Beautiful tree -lined street in Bayerest. Ivan Wells 4 BR, 31'> SA. separate dining room & family room. $81 .~00 HARBOR HIGHLANDS Nice 4 BR. 2 BA home. Reasonable owner says sell at realistic price. Only $39,500 DOVER SHORES View. Pool. Year old 4 BR. 3 BA .. $112,000 View. 2 Story, 4 BR. 3 SA, lam rm . , $89,500 Vie\v. 5 BR, Galaxy Drive ..... , .... $95,000 ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors 1033 M1riner1 Drive, N.B. 646-1550 Dover Shores Office HOME & BUSINESS bon1e. (2.) 3 BR home on Harbor Blvd. Newport .. F1irview ~811 {1nytim1l MESA .VERDE FHA OR VA '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IT'S WONDERFUL l h e many buys In applla.ncts I Turn unused itt::ms into quick you find ln the Classified l!l!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!~ ·'~"-"_· _'aU~64_2_-'l67_s ___ 1 Ads. Cheek them now! General Gener•I GenereJ General ,) Open Houses THIS· WEEKEND lffp ftiis lt•IMf., dlmhlty wltfl yew thit WMk•nd flf r•11 .. h.-.k1111tl ... AU tti. IKcrti•• lltted Ml•• ere 4ncribff 111 ''"'" 4-Nll •r Mffttlt.l., els .. .-Hre i• toiey'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P•treM llle•illt .,. .. lie111n fer sole •r to Nllt ere 11r9e4 t• li,t lllC~ ft1 .. r1Htl•11 11 tllf1 C•IWll'I• MClil frl4er. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 480 Calliope, Laguna Beach 494-8561 (Sun 11·51 328 Poppy, Corona del l\'lar 673-6510 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 609 Carnation. Corona del Mar 673-6642 : 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 312 Orchid, Co rona de! Mar 673-6642: 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) J?..5 A1arigold. Corona dcl f>..1ar 673-6642: 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 350 22nd St.. Costa Mesa 675-4130 (Sun 2-5) (2 BR & F1mily or Den) *624 Ramona Orvine Terr) Cdt.1 642-6432 1673-3468 eves ) (Sal & Sun 1·5) 230 Larkspur, Corona del A1ar 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-Sl 13 Bedroom) **2702 \V. Oceanfront, Newport Beach 673-6210 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 2420 Cliff Dr. (Newport Heights) NB 548·7711 anytime (Sun 1·5) 631 Vista Bonita (The Bluffs) NB 644-0134 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 462 East 16th Pl, Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) 1921 Deborah, Ne"1port Beach f116-7171 . [Sun 1·5) 242 Lugonia, Ne\\·port Beach 646-7171 !Sun 1·5) 606 Gary Place, Ne'"port Beacl1 ' 646'7171 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2039 Irvine Avf., Costa r-..tesa '644-4910 (Sal & Sun 1·51 511 Park Ave., Balboa Island 644-4910 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 222 f?9 ppy, Corona del Mar 833-0820 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2150 Vista Dorado (The Bluffs) NB 675-3000 (Slin 1·5) 18861 Lister, Huntington Beach 962-5566 (Sun 1-5) 1004 Post Road. Costa Mesa 546-2310 (Sat 1-51 25 141 ti.1acKenzie, Laguna HLl\s 675-4930 !Sat & Sun 1·5 1 319 Driftwood IShorecliffs) CdM 675-7225 (Sun J'.5 1 13 Bedroom & Family or Den) 1586 fo.fy'rtlewood. l\lesa Verde 499-1901 , 496-3949' !Sat & Sun 10·5) 1610 South Park Dri\'e, Santa Ana 646·3255 '· [Sat & Sun l ·5) *2230 Heather Lane. Newport Beach 646·3255 . (Sun 1-5) _2504 C1iff Dr., Newport Beach 646-7171 !Sun 1·5) 2304 Fairhill (Back Bay) NB , 642-823 5 (Sat & Sun) 1014 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) *'i832~Sandalwood Ln !Baycresl! NB 833-u700: 644-2430 (Sal & Su~) · 2033 Commodore Rd .. ( Baycrest) NB · 646-'7755 !Sun 1·51 13()7 Marian rweslcl iff) NB 646-7755 : . (Daily 1-5) : • ,302 J>ings Rd. ICliffhaven) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1-5) 558 Traverse (Del Cerro) CM 545-8424 : eves 54&6763 (Sat & Sun 1·5) H1915 Bayside Dr., Corona del Mar 675-3000 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 20592 Egret, Fountain Valley . ' 962-1373 (Sun 1·5) 9892 Silverstrand. J-tuntington Beach 962-1373 fSun 1-51 34!!6 Raphael. Costa ~lesa 962-1373 (Sun 1-5 \ *18242 Cabrillo Courl, Huntington Beach 962-1373 (Sun 1·5) 9486 Swift, Huntington Beach 962-1373 (Sun 1-51 6842 Breeland, •tuntington Beach 1142-6691 , (Sun 1-5) *16561 Wait, Huntington Beach 962-5566 · !Sun 1·51 8372 Malloy, Huntington Beach ~ (Sun 1-5) 16809 Olive, Fountain Valley 962-5566 (Sun l ·5 l 1031 Concord St., Costa" M~·'" 67~ !sun 1·51 488 Serra Drjve, Corona dcl Mar 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 392 Princeton (College Parle) CM $40-1151 . rSat & Sun 1·51 1918 Seadrill (Irvine Terr.) Cd M 675-6000 (Sat & Sun 1-51 24351 La Hermosa. Laguna Niguel 4~4H4 (Sun 2-4 J (4 Bedroom) 1130 Sant iago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1032 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 !Daily) 330 Lindo, Balboa Peninsula 875-1642 !Sal & Sun 12-4) 218 Via Quito (Lido Isle\ NB 675·5200 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 3047 Royce Lane, Costa Mesa 546-2313 (Sat 1-5) 2324 College. Costa r-..tesa 546-2313 !Sat 1·51 421 Tustin, Newport Beach 675-4930 (Sat 1-5) (4 Bedroom & F1mily or Den) 1369 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 !Sat & Sun) 2366 Orchid Hill Pl !Back Bay) SA Hghts 642-8235 (Sunday) **505 1.-lorning Star (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 I Sat & Sun) 1906 Santiago (Dover Shores ) NB 646-1550 (Sal & Sun 1·4) *4539 Fairfield Dr. (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-1576: 673-5617 (Fri, Sat & Sun 1·5) *356 Princeton (College Park) CM 646-3255 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 19111 Colchester, liuntington Beach 842-6691 (Sun 1·5) 8762 Garfield. 1-Iuntington Beach 842·6691 (Sun 1·6) 410 Morning Star fDo'<er Shores) NB 644-4910 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB 644·4910 rsat & Sun 1·5\ 1954 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 644-49!0 (Sunday 1-5) 1219 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 833·0700: 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) 3424 Seabreeze. Co rona de! !\tar 675-5930 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 2821 Carob !Eastbluff) NB 675-2101 (Sunday 1-5) 1108 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 673-8701 (Sun 1-5) 19071 Lindsay Ln . (Coral Shores) NB 646-3410 I Sun 1-5) 1124 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 227 Via Orvieto (Lido Isle) NB 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4615 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) 17391 Avalon, Huntington Beach 96:J.1373 (Sun 1-5) 16192 Brentwood, Huntington Beach 961,1373 (Sun 1·5) 16192 Brent Circle1 Huntington Beach 962-5566 (Sun 1-5) *9135 Blackbird, Fountain Valley 962-5566 (Sun 1-5) 435 Channel, Newport Beach 546-2313 (Sal J.51 16227 Port Abbey, Ne\"port Beach 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 16532 Los Verdes, Huntington Beach 546-23 13 (Sun 1·5\ 2054 Flamingo, Costa ~-lesa 646-7171 (Sun 1·51 2848 Carobi Newport Beach 673-8550 (Sun 1·5) *423 Ogle Circle, Costa Mesa 646-0555 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30 ) 21372 Pinetree, Huntington Beach 96Z.1373 (Sun 1·5) 18843 Los Leones, Fountain Valley 546-8640 ' (Sun 1-51 (5 Bedroom) ***300 Morning Star Ln (Dover Shores) NB. 642·8235 !Daily) (5 Bed room & F1mily or Den) * 1033 Mariners Dr., (Do ve r Shores) NB 646-1550 !Open Daily) 581 Dunnegan Drive. North Laguna 494-3383 (Sunday 12·6) **•58 Linda Isle, Ne\\•port Beach '642-5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5) *2750 Tern, Mesa Verde · 546-2313 (Sun 1-5\ 8292 Snowbird, Jiuntington Beach 962-1373 !Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES . FOR SALE 520 Dahlia, Corona del l\1a r 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·51 II Br. & 2 Brl 423 Poinsettia, Corona del ~J ar 673-6642; 675-6459 rs un 1-51 (3 Br. & 2 Br.I 503 ti.1arguerite. Corona de! ~lar 675-8000 : 675-2506 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bt. & I Br.I 713 Ja.i;mine, Corona del Mer 673-~ (Sat & Sun !·S I HOME & INCOME 12 Br. I I Br. Apt.) 429 Iris, Corona de! Mar 675-~726 (Sun 1-5) APARTMENT$ FOR SALE (S Units) · 310 Larkspur. r;orona de! hlar 673·Ml0 !Snnd>y 1·5) ., .. , * * W•tttfre11t *•*P•el •ntl Wettf'ft.11t General MA TT LA BORDE, Realtor PRESTIGE ADDRESS OVER IMPROVED BARGAl!'l Adjacent to NEWPORT HEIGHTS & HAR· BOR HI. Looking for that needle in the hay· .sta.ck? Your $55,000 dream hon1e for $45,• 500!! See your prize: FOUR REGAL BDRMS., ''every inch a king," PLUS 16x24 Expansively beamed FAMILY ROOM with hand-crafted, solid 'valnut. easy roll cabinets PI~US 12xl6' Dining room and Three baths. YOUR BONUS 16'x32' Water course with silent maintenance man, (Clorinator and automatic pool sv.1eepJ. Enjoy all these luxuries as you entertain your friends. Enter dreamland; come to the CA.fo.1· BRIDGE MANOR! Checkbook terms. LARGE BACK YARD \Vhere Children can play safely, gro\v your O\vn flowers, and enjoy the privacy of cook· outs in your large covered and walled· in patio. Rear Jiving Rm., Three Bdrms, T\vo baths, Dining Rm., Bi l Kitchen and d ouble garage. Carpeted and .draped for your convenience. Localed on quiet CUL-DE-SAC STREET in North Costa Mesa. Only $29,500 \Vith FHA· VA TERMS. FAMILY EXPANDING? There's plenty of room for more in this large FOUR BDRM .. dining room, Family room, Two bath home with large covered patio and fenced yard. Located on quiet cul· de · sac street near modern shopping center, s·r. JOACHIMS CHURCH and parochial school. NO DOWN VA· LOW DOWN FHA al apprais· ed pr ice of S34,950. VACANT · IMMEDIATE POSSESSION" HARBOR HIGHLANDS Spacious Three Bdrm. Two bath home in one of Newport's better areas. 17'x24' addition to master Bdrm. (truly a queens suite). All this plus large patio and sparkling pool. Two car garage, Nice landscaping. Priced Right al only $36,950. TWO SEPARATE HOMES On large 50'x180' lot. Two bedrooms each, large kitchens with eating areas, double ga· rage, manicured landscaping an~ complete· Iy independent of each other. Priced to sell at $34 ,950 'vith 10~ DO\VN. ShO\\'O by ap- pointment onJy. ROOM FOR EVERYONE /\ real fa mi I y home \\•ith FOUR LARGE BDR~1S and Two full baths. Fresh paint in· side and out. Large 53'x135' lot \vith alley access for boat. camper, an d trailer storage. •rwo car garage, large yard, R-4 Zoned. All this for ~24 ,950 with VA or FHA FINANC· ING. I SALESMEN NEEDED l Oe1dgned to take advanL11e of 01e View, Jvan Wella new 4 bWroom, 3 bath + pow. dtr room home in Dover Shores. Richly panelled tam. Uy room w/flreplact and \\"et bar. Sunken living tOom, for'l1al dln!n: room, large kitchen with breakfast area. Secluded swimming pool in v.·alled ln garden. A combln.. ation of beauty. quality and prat:ticali1y, Pri~ to seU. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS '1033 Mariners Drive 6$-1.)jl) COpen Daily) OPEN HOUSES SAT/SUN rROi\1 1:00 3040 Java Rd., CM Exciting large 5 bedroom, custom tJi.JeveJ along the lith fairway of the i\tesa Verde Country Club. 31h Baths. 3300 sq. rt., 3 car gar- age, closets & storage ga . lore. Buyer may keep 6~~ IJ·h financing. Fabulous by day, sparkling by night! 1822 Hummingbird Dr. COSTA M.ESA. ShoWs better than a model~ Lovely Span. ish 5 bedrm. less than one year old wilh 2300 sq. ft.. beautiful papers & crplg., 3 car p.rage t>IC. T RANS. f"ERRED EAST • ~fUST SELL! I ~ SCl-5111 r_...,.,_ OUEGE REALTY •llllO-.. Hiriir,gl BALBOA ISLANO 2 Bedroom apartment back of !ull size R-2 to! on An1ethyst Roon1 to bu ild home In lhe front Excellent location Close to shops Only $53,000 REALTORS SINCE l!H5 646-0555 673-4400 220 E. sovontoonth st. ! ""'"'L"'u"'s"'K..,B"'u'"1"'LT""""' (E. 17th St. Shopping Ctr.) HARBOR VlE'V HILLS. A MUHi COSTA MESA plush home you and Your (amily \.l.'Ould be proud o(. Eveningt Call 642·7431 or 548-3265 Spaciousrn"ss and romfoJ't is General General /Jafboa Jjfand 118 TOPAZ Charming 3 bdrm. home near So. Bayfront. Lge. front patio. $49,500. 201 . 201'12 NO. BAYFRONT BEST BAYFRO NT BUY. 2-Sly. 3 bdrm. resi · dence plus cozy 2 bdrm. cottage. Xlnt exist· ing financing. Call for app't. to see. J..i11£ Jjfa1u/ VACANT LOTS GRAND CANAL • $57,800 EAST BAYF'RONT • $11~.ooo BAYFRONT DUPLEX Located on beaut. East Bayfront. this prime rental property offers 2 spac. 3 bdrm. units. price $135,000. Sfio1•ecA/~ LA RGE VA CANT LOT • S29.500 OPEN HOUSES PENINSULA POINT 4 Bdrn1. residence in prime bayfront toe. at jclty entrance. Pier & float -priced to sell now at $135,000. 2282 Chann~I Rd . Sun. 12-5. CORONA OEL MAR Spac. 2 bdrm. home plus guest rm. & ba~h ; immac. cond. Only steps to beach. 221 Orchid. Sat/Sun. 1-5. WILLIAM WINTON, Real Estate 229 Marine, Balboa l1l1nd 67$-.3331 expressed in thi~ home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car garage. Formal Jiving rooni, forn1al dining room, family room with fireplace and wet ba r. 'Vall to wall carpets throughout, waU paper. Crys- tal ch<1 nd12lier in dining room and custom fixtures through- out. Professional Jandscap- ini; and sprinklers. A Jot of other extras. $61.9[(1. Phone 646-7171. THE REAL ESTATERs TWO SEPARATE HOMES On large 50' :\: 180' Jot. T\\"O bedrooms each. large kit· rhens \\"ilh ea ling areas. double garage, manicured landscaping a nd completely independent of each other. Priced to sell at $3-1,950 v.·ith 10% DOWN. Shown by ap. po intment only. BAY AVE . INCOME [ Charn1ing 2 Br. couage w/ I shake roof: huge used brick frplc. Ivy cove1-ed fencing; plus income unit, Best area I nr. bay, beach. etc. $.>9,9j(). I Call; 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. associated BROK EAS-REAL TORS 202 5 W Balboa 6J ].J66J i Gonoral Builder's Closeout ========:.:1 NORTH COSTA MESA f One ~eft! 4 bed1:oom, ~ bat~s. General ')nud\lr6c 3071 Molokai Circle PrC'v iou$ $.'lie ,fus1 F'cl\ Thro11gh Populn1· Propeny ;\lueh In {)('1nand SpotlC'ss 3 Bedrooin Yh"$l Tinle Ad\\ Large Room:\ l flreplaces Cui-de.Sac ltugc LanaJ Fl!A/\I A 1:13.!llO BUY IT! • ) llt sii\ cn'1· ")\ cn(t r 546-5990 Brand nt\\' gold shag ctu-pet / r~mily room with large bnck rvcljl\\'here. Spic 1tnd Span hreplace_ Fornlerly a n1odel bt'11uty. Priced a! $28.j()(), homl', only 11' bloc~ from open 10 an ternis! No Do\vn beach. Flss that Cahl. out. (;!'~ or f>.HA nciv 7~i. Gov't door living indooni. It°l'I ~n lntere•I Rates. 3 hllge bed· appl'~lsed b;; rttA tor $37.7:,0 roon1s. 2 ROf"itoUS b 11lh8, Cul\ ;)~231 3 I Kitchttl b1 spnrkling. Etclu. slve. CALL Walker & Lee Realtor~ 2190 Harbor Blvd. Rt Adams s.t~046.l Open "Iii 9 Pi\! $27,950 No down terms 4 Bdrm. hui:e: ran\ily rm. fi~· place, dlninr rm, n•lu""I \Vood lrilol1tn c.oblnelA. Park 1-o·THEREAL \'."'\.. ESTATERS HOME & INCOME Good 3 ~m home + 3 rental units for Income. A tul buy fior J:j9,~. JERRY FREUD CHAS. ARNOLD :.SS E. 17!h SI., C.~t. 646-7755 Gpntr•I 546-8640 THINKING OF SELLING? ONLY 0 TO GUARANTEE A PROMPT FULL VALUE SALE COSTA MESA DOLL HOUSl $23,500 SPe this home in1mf'dia tely, a chann· ing 3 bCdrm loCated in a clean re&i· dential area of Costa fl1esa. Vets buy it for no money dov.TI, your payment including taxl!!s and insurance \Vill be SI86.00 mo. J-lurry • it v.·on't last. 4 BEDROOM + FAM. RM. EXECUTIVE )110DEL J-iere is a gorgeous 1900 sq. ft. Nep. tune home • professionally landscaped v.•ith a forest of towering trees • 2 ~!a tiled baths -all electric built-in kit• rhen . sl!pnrar e famil y room • block \1•1111 fence \\'ilh boat or trailer access • electric garage door • v.'ater soften• l'r -a beautiful hon1c inside and out • Asking $34.750 mak<' offer. EASTSIDE COTIAGE l 8EDROOll1 Z IATH $Zl,500 The value of a lifetime • no money dO\\'ll to vtts • low 101v dov,.·n to any. body -located in Costa. J\1esa, it ha!'I a doublr. ~arage • forced air heat • 3 good size bccl roomi; in & l\\'in baths • don't \1'ait • this one "'ill sell FAST! EXECUTIVE HOll1E 11 i110S. OLD Thi~ Beautiful Sandcastle home h11s been upgraded in every v.·ay. Job trans· fer forces sale. No\v vacant th~ O\\"ll• C'r v.•ants action. 4 King size bf!drooms, 21,f tiled baths. sep. fam, room 'vith brick fire place. Sep. form. dining room. Open air cathedral ceiling. Deluxe sha:;: carpeting in all r ooms. Floor to ceiling custom drapes included. Pro· fesSion11.IJy J1ndSC&Pf'd a!J for 843,0CXJ. No do\\·n to Vl!!ts. See it no1v! COll1111ERCl•L LOT + 2 BEDR00111 RENTAL UNIT $19,500 Herc's your chance to lnve::1 in your future -This property is located in Costa J\lesa. business district • it has a presC'nt incorne of Sl40.00 per mo. And has great potential for future growth • at $19,500 you can•t miss .. call now! We have openings for 2 full time salesmen to c:omplete our profes· sional soles staff. If you want more ac:tion, a faster pac:e and more sales, call now and make '71 a good year.' 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 OPEN EVES. TILL 8:30 IT'S Bea.ch houl!e time. Bi&· llke yard, ~1120 1; ACRE-COUN TR Y i 1e1t ll!llfctlon tvtr! Set tM TARBELL 2955 H1rbor I ESTATE. 3 BR. 2 ba. lSX:.i DAILY PILOT Cla.sslllt'd Tbe fu !tst drtw in lhe \\'est pool. Horseg OK La down &f'Ction n,~t I .. ~ DaUy Pilot O uslfit'd or e'(changc. On r /I ct Ad. ~l~;t I ;;,J~S-lll~IT.!_ ____ _;'""•••lll!•liip••-------~, ' s.turdiy, ftOnl.trJ 20, ,1~71 I~ : _..... I~ I _, .... I~ ' I General General MACNAB -IRVINE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty· five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES HARBOR ISLAND Another ou1 slanding Macnab-Irvine Exclu· sive. Beautiful . completely remodeled and redecorated home on estate size lot with s\vimming pool. pier and slip. An unusual opportunity. $411.1.000. PIER ANO SLIP -LIDO NORD BAY FRONT Spacious 5 bedroom home. Sunken living room and formal dining room overlook Ter· race and Bay. Large master suite. $225.000. IRVINE TERRACE Sparkling four bedroom . den • family room -custom home. Low leasehold. Breakfast space. formal dining room . Beamed ceilings · -massive double fireplace. Spacious Ter· race. Large yard. room for pool. LIVE IN style and luxury of the Bluffs. Enjoy a shel- tered. sunny patio and sparkling view of Is- land and sailboats. 3 bedrooms, 2lh baths. $38,900. LEASE Exciting 3 bedroom -2 bath condominium, with sun and vie\\•. Electric garage d oor in- cluded. Pool privileges. Immediate posses- sion. $345.00 per month on year's lease. MACNAB· IRVINE 675-3210 642-8235 1010 Bayside Drive 901 Dover Drive Newport Beech r/Jarreff -p1·1J~i!nlJ HARBOR HIGHLANDS NEW LISTING -5 bedroom + family room + dining room. Large roomy home & large yard. Wonderful for active family living. 565 ,000. COSTA MESA , FIRST TIME OFFERED . Family • planned home. 3 bedrooms & 2 separate cement pa- tios, boat door thru garage opens to rear yard. $30,500. DUPLEX-NEWPORT 180' TO OCEAN BEACH -modern 3 bed· rooms & 2 baths each unit. excellent buy a t $53 ,500. SPECTACULAR WATERFRONT SPACIOUS JlOOMS, high ceilings, beautifully d ecorated.-pier & slip. Ready for immed iate occupancy. $189 ,500. May leai::e opt ion. .:it51 Linda Isle Open Sat. & Sun, 2·5 G.ner•I Gener•I Coron• del Mir Huntington ~·ch BAYSHORES BEST BUY • Very attracttv@ :i bdnn, t'/A ~at, almost ~w carpe1 , n11.c:stone fire. plat() • ONLY $36.500. NEWPORT HEIGHTS MODERN 4 bdrm. family room PLUS play ninm, bit· 1n's, 3 baths, beamM ce1J. ing, ir!Pal famlly hon1e ASKING S4~.500. MESA VERDE ~TR. F.:XECUTIVJ:: "l'llh a large family • Sf' 1hu1 IOVf'· ly 3 bt:lrm. J bath forma l dining mom hnmr. 0 li:f', 11\'· ing room plug lgf'. panf'llf'd family room. hf'att'd ancl fU. IPrrd POOL -SJ.4.950 Term~. IRVINE TERRACE 1419 BONNIE COONE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 LOWEST PRICED honlr in the TPrracp v.•irh J nicr bd. rms. 2 harhs, IR'.t'. liv. rnnm v.• slidin~ ii:lass door'.'I rn pa. tin. elrctrir hll·i n'5 "1v.• & drapes • S.18,j()(), ' "C" THOMAS Realtor 224 ~\1, ()111.51 Hll'y, ~.ll-a.iZi l'ev.'J)On Beach eve5 545-5643 BIG VIEW WISE OWL SEI Be quick on these THREE 3 bedroom homes on one lot. Priced for immediate sale. Only ~52.000. Belter call now! 675-4930. !-BEDROOM , •. Af\.1BLING distanc e to the BLUE PA· CIFIC . , • Oriented for a big. FUN.LOV· ING family! WATERFRONTING the canal & near the clubhouse . pools. tennis courts & "rec" area. SEPARATE family room . 3 baths & S·P·A·C·l·O-U·S·N·E·S-S ! ! ONLY $47 .500. CALL 675-4930. RUSTIC Cute 2 bedroom home with large family room. HUGE lot. Raised brick hearth in liv- ing room. Fireplace & BBQ in famil y room. QUICK OCCUPANC\'. If you are searching for that "Country Atmosphere." THIS IS TT! Onl y $32.000. CALL 675-4930. IMMEDIATE POSSESSI ON Ideal family home for the large family. 4 bedrooms & ov,,ner v.·ill cons ider only S31.700. Large fenced yard makes safe play area. Come see this one today? GORGEOUS VIEW F'ron1 your choice of the screened in lanai or the covered patio. This s harp 3 bedroom 2 bath hon1e has a ma~s ive palos verde stone fireplace. beautiful island kitchen plus many other s pecial features. 5 y ears ne\'' and only $.10,950. CALL 675-4930. CCU5WORTHY & co. REALTORS _, lbl:I "'"'"·•tll General $147 A Month 1 Primr lll'f'a, 3 Bf'dnns, hup ramily rm. "nrry hall , lal'Jl:e room11 thruout. Payments le111 1h1111 rent, 540.1no TARBELL 2955 Harbor DOVER SHORES Vie\I' home. 1148 Santiago Dr. Best buy • SP3C. 5 BR. 4 ha. Ariaplable floor plan for couple or J11:e. family, Newly fiN:orated. By app't. S91,000. Bill .G rundy, R•altor ~t1 Dn\·rr Dr., N.R. 642-4620 lHOUSF.S on lot, E11s!11ldr I c .,\1 . Roon1 fnr more. Lo" rln\\n nr ~x<'ha.ne;r. SPARKLING 3 Rr. lin nlf' CUSTOM HOUSE . r...,1 ... ~"'"' """"'"'' ''· .n1G 4 BR. PLUS POOL AUTHENTIC SPANISH :i hit. l-car 1t•r1111:e, sn. ol D hwy. Pno<ipoh ooly 613.50;.q ONLY $22,250 BEACH LIVING 2 Rr, dbl au, palin. I 1 Yrs le115". $21:'1. A lt\f> t' II led f the No p;>lll. 61:,..1034 1 UnbfoJi11v11.ble! You t•n't ml~•. :rch~1~~,.1~~rd ~~ te Cost• Mes• I 0.n • home Ii~ lhii. Tree 11fiobe red tiled roof.el 11vl11h SHADY And lo111 nl fun -Bit y11rd ~o play In 11ncl hla: phol 10 s w1n1 In, Bia: •hade tr,.r11 to krep t.'(l(IJ unfirr with 11. \'ery 111{'r .1 brdrnon1 hon1e 1n Jlvr ln. Jn ()lstlt Mr!QI. l"los.-!6 ~1,~rythini:. $27,4:,0, 646-7171 l11ied st. Mod~rn plush del'Of' bedrnom5. lluite masle:r from deep pile carpetitlJ: to iul!f'. 2't bath~. Walk.in d~cor11.tive wallpa~r. Queen-•·108Pf. Vaultrct l>f'1tm cell. :111wd bed.roon11. 2 baths, [){>. ing11. Crackllna: floor tn c:,eil. luxe budl-ln lci1chcn !hat Ing Cf'n!er flrrplaC1!. AU elec. spsrk\e~. A~-FM lruerl~loi. dream kitchen. Huie t.'OVf'r . Covered pallo. C11s .BBQ. M patlo .• Ea11ily fini11hed Roat a("Ci'll.,. H~11.!M kirinry fnr den wilt\ heavy peaked 11haped pool with all th e hrani l'('illn,1::M, ii.fut.ii mnno ,.qulpn1rn1. Ne11r bear h. ii.nd tlllly J ;yr11 youn;. Very low do"'·n. Hu';Y_ ·Bl! RF.ADY io''OR TillS!! Only 1.~r. Call {7111 962--'58.l, $26.900. E-Z term1. A muV 11 /tllg )'Arrl. /\ssun1c FHA • \-0' THE REAL 'C' E~TATER_S 10 St'e -Call (714) 962-~ I ORIS! E Of.SO~ I011r -lo~· fiov.·n. I ="''="=-"~""'=""· "'C'=== f'ORTIN co. f.42.:)(X)O DREAI'\~ ~OME. Plush .ahag r11rpet1n2, litJnkf'n l1vln2 B•ck Bay I 1uon1 , t"O\'f'rt'd p11hu, sp11.rkl- BLUFFS I ln~ hltUJ:, .hl'a\'y sh11kr roof, j J91Jl Brookhunt Ave, I c'Orllf'r brick f l re Pl 1 c f'· Jluntlngton Beach · FANTASTIC VIEW parwlf'd 11:a1•111tf', 11.nri qulPt 19131 Brookhunt Ave, . cul-Of'-sac. A rh11rm1n11: 3 $35,990 llun1h111:ton 8f'ach Call us 10 set' this sharr new herlrm. 2 hflth homt -an I Pricp i1'!1uero fmm s:l.!l.!'100 • OPEN HOUSE lislb1.1t in1 1he Bluffs, 3 81'd· 11hSC1lutr mu ~t 10 $E'f'. S29.9j(J , 20vernmrnt apprai.o;al $37.000 .. "' PEAi. rotJ S I ORISf E OL\O\ " At'A l T QR S l I t roon1~. 2' Baih~ .. cu1:fif'-.'i8C YllA or VA term11. Call 1 \'our price $l'l,9!ll. VA, fHA, _ ~AT. 1·5. s trt'et, anri Jrrr1f.l(' v1ev.·. :;.i,')...~·12.\, Soulh Cnast f\r AAAUmt.-f'XistinJit' loan. 3 1 56.11 .llEll. AVl'~ .. H.B. j , . Only S~7.;,oo Rt'11l101·~. Bl'droom 3 barh, la (l:r bl!n Prnff'~~10nally rtrc~rl\ted 1 \nu II l~l'r .1hr carrfrf'r. run -R-EOUCED $2000 kitchen \\'/till' biir 01'ersri-hf'rtroom. anrf f11m1ly roont I f11lrri hfr 1n !~' Rlufl~. • 13 hr 011 appi'OX ~~ .11c-re (){'l'lltl f'f1 family room, ro'rmal din. homf', V1f'w of Me11dowl111rk" CALL 673.ll.t'of) TO Sf:t. . ' I c I • . . . r .. I Country Cluil, Lersce b1clt TllFR~'ALF~TATER.1' Vll'"' 01. u-rlesac, lll'ar , 1ni;:: 1onm, eo1.y 1\1ng mom d 'h 11 1 • ' -· -, s<'lwiot~ S2.},j()O. Ownf'r I 11·irh 1iN'pl11c-r. till! f'ntl')'. yar \Ill. 1 ay entrance BY 0\VNF:R: 3 Br, 2 ha, 1 f>.-12.1 12:l ev,.s: nr >&8-4192 f'X1ra larJ,;P 00droo111~ with I Ne\\'l_Y ~ hited at $36,950'1 rlrn, l11m rm. C'rpfli, 111: d11v~ 11mplt' ~·Josrt spll.l'f', up)rrll'1· 842•2J..1.i I ln1 . $21.000. f:4&--!l842 l'(f "'.Ill' crpt5 I, drn~. mllr~ -XLNT FAMILY HOME ,. B•lbo• l1Tand nl l'Otl~rl'te, t'OOnl lnr boa1 ,\11'.~a Vl'l'fip ~I BR. 3 h11, Liv, SIOi\I d11 , rlri t'llVn -r;r,r 1st. 3 Br. 2 Ra, frpl + s:st h.~e I \\'/ ~ ha, Nr \l'&t., pal. 6i.l-61'67. B•lboa Peninsul• !)on, r:im. 2 Frplc's. 1-':lf'C & tr11 ilf'r, lil'r\'irf' pnr1·h, 1 kit, inrrr1.,,m, nr 11chools, prole!s1onally l11nd!Caprrl, Country Cluh, S61 ,j(J(). llf'a1"y shake rool. Sellers :,.16-;)ljg Im.~ i~ your p in. --co"' l'\IESA VERDE I' 111Jge Real Esta te 10 THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS -OCEAN FRONT Df'lightfut, lllll:I' t ll m I I y hnme in pPrfPCI localK>n. 4 RR, 2 RA , 11101 rm. Li;:e tU-4471 ( ::::.) 546-1101 L•ss Th•n One Month'~ Rent down buya thill 3 bdrm; 2 balh 11.n!a Townhou!lt"j prime a!'f'a, priced rii;:h $211,500! Lg liv rm. wl c rpl,.., ctr!lll. \\'10, refrig, 1J p11tio & PDOL pnv.! Full Price $2(),:,00, -G.I. or FH~ !t'rms, <.:all 847·12'21. I Bay, etc. 6 BIG ROOMS $49,500 INCL. LOT f21 Kings Pl., N.B. OWNER 548-0277 Westcliff 2 Blnrk" Jmm ~pp1n11: k 5rhool. SpotlP'.'I~ J RR, 2 RA homr. Ex1r11. Jsz,. Uv r m .Ir f;r,mil,v. rihlf' lrplet'. King s17.f' k1fchfon. Plush crp111: & fil"Jll'I. Patio. nhl,. a:;ira11:P, 5hakto roof. S42.~- ' BAY & BEACH REALTY, Inc. 22 Ye1r1 of S.rvice In The Harbor Area 2 story nn •10' ln!. Orii;:in~I quirt l1l'1ni;:: r111. L1k'" """' OPEN HOUSE ov. n,.r nrc-up1rfi !I, yrs. MlOO shai;:: thl'\ll)Ut. Pn<'t"d !o 5cl\ .~ fl, AU f'll'C hltin kir('hrn. $31.400. :ti~~17. SAT 1 • 5 BACHELOR'S HIDEAWAY i·:irii:int liPat huii:e ni1tJ1trr 1 Dl1Pl.EX, s:l1.;ro~2Rn. P11.. ITI8'2 f'Rl i\1L ST. Tiny house: 2 bdrm., s mall Jot • low n1a in· BR"' rrr>I" ), 3 lJ:.!' hnrni~. (;ar;ii;::f', Cpt,-Orp~. Srnvf'-\\'h<"n vou w11lk into rhl11 value t.nance. "ou O"'n the land. Lo11• taxes • nnlv 41: BA: ln1·l'ly rirp~ /.· rrrt~: I Rrlr1e, ln111mr ' S 3 7 ll n.' p11.rk~ .l bl'nrnom horn .. you I . l "' 1.1.l!I 1'.. Orr11.n ~ n111t. 8,\ O\\'n"r 22~.ll "A' S!11t,. 'ff I · Th · fh l '311. All th1's, •'n Corona Del Mar, for '29.500·. . "' ~ ·~~ ·3•7 • • ' ' ' \\'l nl'f' ll. M'P II nn ni;:: 17141 8f'ACh Rlvd Hrgn Be .,, .,, nwnrr $91\,.XlO. ].,I ""'''·,.·' fi1.>--IO,j,!! to rlo hut mnve In lnr J1 al-, · ·. nr t714• fi7J-674!l. ---I Opc>n HI 9 p.m. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY MESA Vrrrlr. 11rf'11, 'l d y, reariy ha11 everything -w111l 2 f'ull R-2 Jots \\•ith 2 BR. home plus I-BR. OPEN SAT/SUN. 12·-4 -4 BR ~ rlrn, 21i h11 , hllns. tn wall t'arpetinJit', ~hutll'rs Lnvrly .~. hrriJ'nOm hnm,., ~ f I P · 330 LINDO S.l9.~~IO. By ownr, aft 4 -anrlrlra...,.rie1ineveryronn1. 11.Q. ft . in eXCi'llf'n.1 HunHn( apt. u•/ rp c. rop. ad1acent to commercial. ,.. s h 1 t E.'xt p · $69 500 Grar1011~ 2-stnrv hom" on 2 [ ~6--11:>11 t'lrrtnc k1tt'htn with Jari;::I' ion r11c OCll 10n. r rice, ' · 1n111 1\· h;iy \'ir"'; clnso> lo I DUPLEX S:ui,!1.10, '13Nf ~ dining llr't'a, curvf'd hril:k 111.l'Jtf' panrlr~ family rnnm BAYCREST BEAUTY N Jl.\'.C. k lih1·11ry. ~ L.er. Oran~r. c~1 . 2 RR, 1 'RA rn1ry ~·alk 11n1t drconiti\'f' anrl .1nw main!rn11ll<'". l11n<t, 4 Bdrms., 3 baths. 24 Pt. paneled den\\'/ Rn ., 2 ha. v.·11h s1uriio 11pt. t'11 .. 2 .ear + \Ox211 hnck ff'1icr, 1111d lA'lte patio srap1n11: J;Url'l)Und P111110 .•n!( frplc. Huge kitch. w /brkfst. area. Poolsize o\·r r ~rp. Kar. Li:e. p11!1<>, I '''01·k~hop. R1ultlt'r ft.12-4907' · wt•h bu lll-in harbl'cu". Let dohoy pool. Thl1 hot.IM' 1111 in d E t $6., 500 fruit lrl'f'S. Sffi,500, 127.2:,0, A" 110 I u' I' I y 1111· \J!I ;o1h(lw )'Oil th i.-IQVl'ly hotnf' j ln()\'P·in ~·onduion. SEE AN yar . a sy erms. ~. . 1 · 2 , 2 °"·' COMPARE ""llSO •-•1 N•wport B•actt Rea ty JlPC'•'11hlr 3 hrtlrn1, 2 ha1h loday S:l(t, 00 Phon" 1 -r-...:. 1 ...,.., • '-&I SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION ! * i;7:)>1&12 Anytin1" • hn111e \\'1lh hi11i l11.oorl lloor~. THE Rt:AI~ t:STATEP.S 842--:lil:i Not open. but call for app't. VIE\V duplex: Coron• del Mar h",·',," •. ·. h··~µ,'.:.: ,,",",~111,:,· ,:111 -OPEN HOUSE 4 & 1-Bdrms. George \\.'as hin~ton could have ' Y• • .,, ·~ thrown a do!!ar from this property to the ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 lrr~hly p11.1n1rn in111n,, ~·out SAT 1 • 5 beach. but of course. a dollar went further I OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·.5 Q\.\'nf'r llnught nf'"' hnmr 51161 PRICE ST. . h d F 0 PY . all lrt ml\ 11v111l11.hl,., C11ll .11\1 ~; a~~u11.mhle-IOAn or 10~ 1n t ose ays. ormer price $120,000 -now 222 P P 54.'Hl124 South c 011 8 , only ~99,500. jOt-ran view, 10111 of srl'IUsl'ln. Rraltnr~. fi'lwn nn this lovf'ly J bf'ri- \-0' THE REAL 'C' EsrATERS Lachenmyer 675-3000 3 Bclrrns .. 2• .. baths. Jn p1c· ==-,==~-~~-1 room homl'. A br;iu1iful y11rd 675-3000 ture~rtUr Cnrnn11 fir] ~!Ar, M'ESA VERDF: f'IMI hom'" 11nrl l11t,i;:f' covrred patin!ur. $69 500 • 3 hr, 2 h11.. :1 frplcs. f11m rounrt !h i~ ;ittr11.ctive hnme 1 Listing Of The W••k $2j,300 -Existin-':' FHA !Oln payml'nlll' $200 pt'r mo P.r.T.r. Low rlown paymert. l Rrfironm 2 hath, crp1!, Crp~, 1-'~A heat, dble )lara11:e, r11i io, hltn ra nge Ir. nven, bir brdroom!I', nice fll!ifhbor· hnt)l'I, we!! landM:aped "- f,.nred. See today, Realtor m II,\\ ,\ Hl'.\1 '11 llL\~:t\' 1:\1'. w11H rarf)f'tin1t, Cll~lnm drap-i 1860 NPwport Blvd. CM I CALL 64S.3928 Ev=-~~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS General I i .. ·: red" . hi"ll ~~;;,Rny x tra~. Owner 1h1U h11.~ rvery!hlnlit'. wall to * Sharp 2 BR-Triplex rrif's, brick firrpl11ce an ri ==~I GI rio down p11ymPnl, $42.0flfl. built in rler. kl!chen. See A touch of Spanish. WaUtfil-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;; pa1io. J Bdrms. plus lfl'nl• rlu!i family plllt 1':'r. roo~ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 REAL1-Y Univ, Park Cf'n1rr, Irvine C11.ll Anytime 8l'\-.OR20 Nrw o lfrrinJi:'. Bob OIMln, !hi .. !od11y. $27,900. Phone ftr11tlnr. 546-:~il!O. 842.2:i.1.l 1llage Real EstJte nver garage. Reduced lo ' $46.900. 984 Grove Plac•, CM LIDO ISLE ANYONE OUALIF IES ... OPEN SAT/SUN, l·i 218 Vi11. fnr rhis sh11rp .1 he<lrm homr Quhn. 4 BR .. :l h11ths. Lge. . lu~h rarj)f'ltnJi: k firapP~ f. Faloulous View Brand New P11r1hr. p11norama in L11i;:un11 Rrarh. Culitnm hu11! in nrw Pl)rtnlinn /ll'P/I , lluer 11·0(l(f panrllPfi m11.s1rr /illltf'. l-'·1111 , , cc;.i.1.t:r.F: rArtf\ THE nr.AL E:STATEns 11 f X---Ry ()"'·nrr. 3 Rrlrm. $23,900. SUPER HOUS 71 (-' 5461101 DUPLE 23112 Cnlmnhl• "'· •r>-09'7 E '62-44 ,.:.) • SOUTH-OF-HIGHWAY Dover Shor•' Ont'9 in .-while you Jt'I rn ~"" OPEN HOUSE T1~n 2 hrfir(w11n un lt11 1n nt1P 11. hl'ln1 .. llke lhi~. lt'1 ju~t nt (0ornn11. fil'I . i>.1ar's. 1110~1 1 *ELEGANT VIEW* hrauriful, 3 hrfiroonl!i 11nri SAT. 1 • 5 l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I strata patio. SG.i.000 10:<'2:• r.ovrrrrl piLlln. 71 7', j! inlrrr~r . nn 1oan fPC''.'I, HJ', General ! Gener•I LIDO BA Yl-'1t0NT h 0 m ,.,.. rln\\'n. Hurry, this won·1 tas1 : I•;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;-1 ll'tlh p1rr"' 1hp. Pr1cf'd rrom Only .. ' TAX REFUNDERS I CAMEO SHORES 1149."'1. $23,500 W•lkor Riiy. 675-5200 EASTSIDE 3 BEORM Oce•n View/Pool 1\.16 V1a Lifin, Newport Be11.ch cur" rtlrier homP nrar Cnun- $28Jl00 Duplex f21 'l BR. good 4539 F•irfleld Dr. BACK BAY try Club(., Goll cnurl'I'. hrfi_ E-&ide, c~ 1ocat1on. Quain! I Open Fri/Sat/Sun. l·S wd flr11. frplr llnrf m11.ny fru it ownel'5 unll -irood Income Spacious 4 Br. 3 Ba. l Car CUSTOM treeit. 107,, Do"·n or FHA/ unit. 211.r./D1n Rm/I11\and fire. 20x37 Anrhnny Ponl. J hed-VA IPrm.o;. A~k1ng. , . 547.000 Fourpll'X (~I 2 BR pliu:e. Beaut. Jandscap'g/ rooms. 2~, tm1h11., hirst:r S24,500 un1a. Grm!> 1r hedulerl rent ~prinklers . l\'f'wl y painted/ rooms lots nf i1lnra2'" w11lk NO DOWN TO VETS $610 per mo Ov.•ner will con. I " · I 1 · ·' • . · !'f'auy ro mnv .. in acrf'.o;~ n in closPts 11nd 11 bt11utiful 107'< Down in othl'r<; Ja r,.,. .1 sider 00 do\\'O to G!. I private rove.o; It. hca ch. w11 rm 5!0Mf' firepl11 cr plu5 II brdrm 1v t hrdll'rl n~~. hltn~, Newport $82.:iofl Jar~" 10x52 coverl'f'I p111in, 20x20 run1pu~ rm. b!rk "''1111 Gon~.~rn & Cl11rk k 11."-~0I". As!lun1r 11. 5',l% loan. S4.ll,500 rn1•J rl'llr .v11rrl. VA 11ppra1s. •I Fairview (anytime) NORTH COSTA MESA $23,500 • 3 Bedrooms * 2 Bath~ 67J-J576 67J-56J 7 &16 .7171 eri Af, •• OCEAN FRON'I' ~fnnry makrr on the ~11nd. 2 bMroom'.'I uriiwr • 2 bffi. mom• lower. Th•'< ""'" UNITS WANTED h11vr 11 1ot.;il irns~ inMme C;r,Jl 1111 torl11y ir 31ou ha\'f' 11 of S7468 per yeu. And furn. duplrx or unu.~ fn &f'll. WI!' l!UrP included. R~ady to hllVf' srver11.1 huyrrs. HELP rent. S79,500. ~7171 US TODAY • Call u soon O THE REAL "\,. ESTATERS as J>Oll~1blr! Walker & Lee $24,600 CORONA DEL MAR OUPLEX CU1f' olriPr h<lmo> and 'J ~tnry hlrig with 2uf'st apt. \\'alk !".I tnwn k. /:>f'ach. Nf't"(!c .•t'lmf' I _TLC & tixin· bu1 it's pr1ctd r1ghl At. .. $45,000 •. --'::) E I=! :::i 0 '\I 1 If'\\' J1\'ing rm "'!lh m11.•~1ve Palos Vf'rfir! f1repl;ii.:e -1 ~fany rxtra/i, Thl!i l11rgr 41 &.rm h~,.: counter kurh. fnrmal d1n1n11: • evrn /iC't up for an elrvn1or. A mU!il to srt. Dial 64."..0JOJ I ORlST [ OL\O\ "' PE/fl ro11s zm HARBOR, COSTA MESA 1307 Marian Ln Westcliff Open Daily 1 ·5 Rrfiurrrf s:r(IO fnr r1lii1•k ~air. J.tlvr!y :t hrd1•r.,-,m. 21i harh hnmr "'llh l1tn111. Ynn 'll llfl· prrr1111 .. thr p11v11t•y ollrrf'fi hr-rr, V111·an1 11nd rP11fiy for you. JERRY FREUD CHAS. ARNOLD 388 f.. 17th S1., C.M. 646-7755 * Built-ins * Corfw:r lot -'" ..... -.~ .,. -"'" w,,,,i;tt "''" PRICE REDUCED THINK SElLING 646-rnl °"'" ·rn ' PM 642-1771 Anytimo EASTBLUFF + Double car 1an.iti * rnA-VA Tf'nn1 .. Call :;46-2313 $22 450 -----Tntn!lfrrrf'fl 11wncr 1111y11 SELL I lntf're11! ralr11 ar" dn~·n! t E-XECUTIV-E hii; tir111111fqlly rirt·nr11.lrri 4 Tod11y it'5 11 ~Ur"" m~rkrt J BR + Family Rm. DESPERATE Rrdronm llllm'" "'i1h spac-. firslrahJ,. lnr·;u 1nn~. \\Alk In f:xl'f'. SPcl urird Cnntemp. r111n ily room mo~1 1;r,sJpfully 5631 HEIL AVE. Chinn. {'(J\'P , 11ht'lll!'lll.I:',. a nfi I Jdr11.I fnr l'OIPrlJ1.in1ni,:. Old drf'flt'lllrrl. l.11vPly frf'f' rorm rlrmrntary 11c'hML t ff'~h wnrlrl charm• HI rf'iling~ hPilllf'ff 11nfi fi hrred pool wilh H,B, p111nt, nr"' t"llr~r 11nrl Jn~ lradrd 11.infi~\l'li, hr lr.ki lhrr11~ul1c .pnolfort'l'l;r,~n~.1 rrn1r,..sionally ril!C'lln.lf!d 4 pr1er makr this !oclay ~ "·rou11:ht iron. !i,OOO ,..q fl. 5 Ar first 1n hne. S4:i.9j(j hNlmnm anti family room he5t buy. ha '~ 4 r11r gii.r $169 500 R42·25.t'i homr. Vif'w of Mt>adowltirk Only S4~i.9.i0 . ;.,\Jl.72·19 ' ' · Counll)' Club. Lars:e back A R,.Al EJ:tatrr~ F:xclus1\'f! ---· yii.rd with 11lley 1!111T11nce. C11.ll 673.B,'J.ill East Bl1.tff Nf'wy Jilfll!d a l S.'6.~. 1'Hl: Rl::AL FnliTATJo:RS -EASTBLUFF-OWNER 842·li'l5 OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S rnr """ R•y v; .. 101. i "Y • DESPERATE OWNER I THE REAL Ei.'TAT•lls 520 DAHLIA ' "''· ' ''"'· 2 ''''"· ,,. . GI NO DOWN r<r11• rl11pll')'; Sn. of M"·y, sunrlPck. S~9.000. • 4 BR, 2 BA, crpls z. drp5 , J Rr!rm. nwn~r un11. S"lf 1 ~'l!_C111~pa si. __ 64,l·l~'>fl I thniout. Mod,,1 condition., Priced Below, M•rket clr 11 n1ni,:: nv"n~. frplr'.'I. Cor-By Owner·M•k• Offer Subniit on tcrni~. Vacant i BR, 1\:. BA, like nrr ln1 1Rrnut r111rk "irw •'1'1111!'1, lm-KRAFT REALTY nrwl•rp1 11,firp11,nrwlyp11lnl- DON V. FRANKLIN , _, ~ h · "'•-~•"o lllllB hBI, H Rh rt! 1hr11<lUI. Ch~r to 11hop. n1a( rnn•o. .• 1 . .,., ,,..,,,, I rac v,, , n1211 r . d k Do . · , Realtor ------~\:z.14111 Eve~· 962-6421 p111i;:: 11n ri,ar s. n I "'~_11 . e 673-2222 e Fountain Valley I _ Collin.~ f.t. \l.nt111 962-:i.:>23 OWNE:R'S !1hi111J 3 BR 2 BA, c & w ~2-4-SEABREEfE sty!" rl1n rm, bl t-1n!I, rrpt~. rirp~. I ittw1. ju.~t 11~ rf'frr.~h1nz. R~,',n~.;~:~·n~ier~~:a~12.500 I lfi5rprt, nr Sprtni;::rlale /,I Ch11.rmin2 4 RR, ls;:P. fa mily Sl:i'll fin IJJlflfirfi wf 1llras. Slalrr. S28.~. 1146-69-18. rm. Rrin.1t ynur ·'rrady to -RENT BEATER.-1' 1----------1 Sh;ikr!I, frpl. Crpt tM.lnt11. · • BY OWNF.R. W11lk 10 m11rina movP" ru~lnmrr, I T 'f' I $23 500 I S / S l S Spmklr5. ndM"prt, f n r I:'. err1 IC on y , It St. Bonavrnture. 2 Sty, Open at un. • I 10221 Phe1t1.,nl Ave. LOW VA/t'HA TER1o1S OR 4 hr k lam1Jy nn. 71{~ BOYD REAL TY 1 5.17--0:wl CASI! 1'0 LOW lNT WAN! loan or l'f'lin11.oce. $.'16,SCX'l 362!1 E. Coa~I H~')'., CriM RY OWNER, 121.450. 4 BR, 3 Bedrm, 2 b11, crptd drpd, llrm. M6-21:i6. • 67S..5930 • 2 hll, bltn~. lrplc, mven!rl P8fio, blck wall. ' e BY owner.Nf'w 3 br, lam APRTCEL&SS-GEM p!'l/j..... fnC(f, nr school~. HAFFDAL REAL TY rm, 2 1)11 . SJ2.CKXI. Aasumt 2 Bdrm~ .. 1 ba . Sf'p. rl in. rm. 642-2764 M2.4405 Eves: 541 .2446 ~'i~ c.r. ~7--'l"W;. A jewrl of 11 kitchen \l·/l11m l ;;:;;;;;;;:;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;:::;=:.;;;:;;:;:::;;;:;:::;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:::;:l.;:::;;;;;;;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;( Ly ''Y'" l!11.tin.1t 11rt11 , Lir,o. Jl11in'= rm. f rpl. Orr;in~1rfr t;I h11.•.v, MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 ,o THE REAL ""'\.. ESTATERS But lnl'l'lormw. L1•t Wllh us Dl'f'"-m homr !Flrst:r t11.mily Mu~T i;acriril'e thi.~ plu~ 4 bforl. ~ou11 (amlJy mom. llll'l:'.r cl'l\'· !or f'!"ll,ult11 frnm ht1yl'r.l th11I rm n\'Pr.ll7.Pri k!tehrri, hnUt. roo111 eRlale wirh i"lanfi l'rl'fi Plltit'I llnd ovrrllltrfi Jllll'---SEE-WHAT 11rp fiitily in our other. in11' firrplerr. 3 Bdrm~ Nn rrn\er k11 r.hen. fQrma J din. ai;:r. Ttlrl!ly~ h,.111 hu.v 1n S.5,000 Down Will Buy The Puzzle wifh the Builf-ln Chuckle O R1101ronge let1ers tif The four scrombled WOl'dS be. low lo form four simple word:i:. • ,,, • ~ ' y · I CALL 19"-6•6·l4J4 rio~•n term 1 11v11 1Jfthle, Ing l'OOrn, hrick Y.TrlE-1 ~A.~lhluff. JtJ11! nod1lrl'cl rn ll11l .t: O('r11n v1r w. L1k,. """' $146 TOTAL 91~~ :YI0.17'ln Pl.ACE. park-lik,. J11.n<l111·a11.1 only 2 Bit., 11h11k" ~ .. u~"ri tlnr k. PAYMENT ~ TARBELL 2955 H•rbor inir: 11.rwt Monr.. $29,000. $·1.1,!WJO Mi~ht r'l:rh11n~e lor 11mA!t ft)r 1htli ch111rm in11 J Bfi 1n REAL TY ---~AL.! l Trade your home ~ OPf~N ~UN J-J T.n . S'19/i00 tmn!O:'·lrH tit:ach area, eiV!l l Ntir Nt•por1 P•tl Ofrlrt BELIEVING w lk & L CALI~ 6.17.~.D:J Univer1ity R1elty ,. ..... ""::"'' r':"'~~;_.~· $25,200 IS SEEING ! a er ee I nlf: RF.Al. >:srATER.< ""'' !:. C•I. H~y._ ""'"~ ::',11''.:,',;,.,,.,,,..;.., com: . OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX lle•U~, I BAYCREST AREA * Opoo 1-l Sun Only* f od S26500 TULL 4 UR + F•mlly Rm 1'trriflc: llrt!a. 2 8R, 8Ch ~ td1n11:rr Nr11 r enf('llll'ICf' l(I fb,ycrP~t 4 429 IRIS ;:;;d ay. ' OJaorn df'tlgr!M ftarurts. uni!, 2 car a:ar. Hdwd. tin. 17141 14'l-~ or M0-5140 1 ·dandy bt!droms fma.11ter ~-2 BR. rrnn1 unit, blrn.~. 1ovrly l•·k & L Ceramic Wed kitchf!n, thick 111 Yn. old. ,,;Int oond. Fin:! VALUE PLUS room ll('pll.r•trd t1n olhl"r ~llo, +I-BR. 11pt. l,ge. uul. Wa er ee #Jag carpeting. elea•nl ':"' 135,000 1Akf'5 It • Hurry: Extra lhlll'p 4 bedrm + 19x 11.ktP. ol homt!, full 117.f' fnr-1 ronm. 2 CAr 211raa:e. try h&IL 4 Bednn, famil,y Sunlt' ProJ)t'ri'les 6T;,.5726 38 pool. H~g11 Jot with 1lllf'y 1 maJ (!inlni:: room, 111.mlly . . S~.500 • R@llll'Dn rm, htrgt rooms thMJOUI. $30,900 aeet<sa, llkP. nf'W thAJ w/v.· room with txtil1 In rif'sk unit, Scl'nic PrnP"rl l~ t;T.; •. irai 7M2 Edinger ~1720 crpt.111r_ dlll9. f'rHh paint in lO\'f'ly 11.crilan l"•l'Jlet11, vinyl I IRVINE TERRACE tn4) 842-4456 or 540.5140 TARBELL 2955 H1rbor 4 BR + Pool anri out SP S24.50Q Gt or v>l\ll covcriri.r: _ S-12,9.'.JO _ j yr' ;.'tluni;:-, ·I hr. ~ t1111 .. SPANISH REPOSSESSIONS Bt-autilul hnmf'. rrimr 11r .. 11. ~111\ t1>rm1! Y.'nn't !11st, call flwnrr ~·111 hf'lr" fln11""" \\!!h j pnwril'r rrn, f11m1ly rm, srf\- rt 1 f' rt SpMklina i:lean nomes. 80me LarR .. ~m11. ""'ry h.1111, hit: M?.1211. JO'~ riov.·n. Phone &t6·7171 111r111e rl1nln::: rm. Grr111 l11m-M'-!htrrra~11.n e • an 1 · newly palnlrd A Clll'J>f'led, 2. r11.mJJy rm. ~11.vy 11h11ke rool, --tn vfrw, I lly no11~r, For 11111" hy (l11n- &l'Che1 + bltlonny. f.n 1')' ~ 'It 5 hdrtn!t StJme wilh Ht'1ttl'rl pntll. ~0.17:ln THE R~:AL Y.'STATFTI..~ Pr. 11~ Onlphin Trrr11r•f', ha.II: dt1r11nt lfvlnr:: rm, nvl'r· "· ' · ' TARBELL 2955 H bo " -· -• •• I JM'l(lls. FHA-VA C'Onv. terms, ar r TIRED nf lh.111! nld rumih•NJ• OfW'n Su n 1 tn 3 prn. st:r.rn t11.mUy rm, ... ,rm~. __ . _ _ _ _ __ I POLRAR I I I I I I~ t-1 ;;..;.' A;..,;;,.t.:.;.i•";.;.,.1-111 ~--~1 ~-"T,-0'T,w.....,0,, ... s.,,--t, i Quote ftcm 0 widoly known • ad~to-fht.lovelorn edltor1' ~~~~~~~ •1f at first you don't 1U«ffcf, I RI D 0 TA I"" o li11lo -." 2·2• >-~1 ,~T,,~T1-T,-T,--< G Complete the chucli:1, quoted by f!llln! In t"'• l'l'!•Ulllg word . • yov d•v•lop 10111 tltp No. 3 below. e PRINT NUM9fll:f0 l[TTIRS JN 4 S THfSf SOlJAt[S S33 9'..'il1 Nn dnwn GI . :l40-172fl Imm $17,(0) lo $40,000. 'l'ht f1111c11t drt"'' 1n !he Wr.tt . It'• re11Jly not lh11t hl'J"f i RH. 2 BA . truly cuslom TA.R. Bell 2,55 H•rbor Collln1 lz W11t1' lne. "WEED It A: ,,,.11p", .cl@11.n 17l41 lk0il('h .B1'-d9 .• Hian Bch 10 ttplact. Ju~t ,.,.11 tc~ thP hull! home 11•tr11mlly rmm. fj UNSCIAM!lE A90Vf LETTERS I I I I I I ™l Atll1m5 A~. ~ out thr t:rtuu~• k. trish _ p!!n I I p.m, turnl!urt A mlscellanM:I~ ff)1 m11I fi1n1na ('('ll'lm, ~·alk-in TO GET ANSWER • • • • • • DAILY PTLOT lnr 11.ctiont jrutreJUJb are just a phone .f'urn Into c1.ih 1hn1 11. D11ily f111t rt1nltl 11.~ just a phone Ct>.h1mna In tht O.uslfltd I pantry l many txlt'at. C•ll SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN DIME·A·UNE 011 Mi.5571 A Save! e&.11 any. W-5611 Pilot CIA.Ullied ad. 642-51171 all 1way • 642.-5673 Sectton. ~,_,..,_,...;9 _______ , ____________________________ _ .,. • ..... 1' \ .ti DAILY llLOT _ ..... HIMllnvton !load! Leguna B••ch Newport Beach I Condomlnlum1 Bu1in••• Mortgages, Hou1e1 Unfurn. 305 I Houses Unfurn. 305 l Houaes Unfurn. 30S -C:'.'."'.:::".~:-:'.-:~~· I;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;:;; for sale 160 Opportunity 200 Trust Deeds 260 1--------l'M UNIQUE I EMERALD BAY PRIVATE ROAD AAA Gonorol CorONI dol Mor ,.c.,,•1.,.••~M;.;.°'_o_,,,,.....--1 And I'm looking lor !l'IAI 14•/. YIELD 3 BR boust, 1180 per mo. partit'ula.r roupl t ""'hll nrf'ri5 Ot11•1a.rwling hllltnp Mmr., 111• fmmac, l BR, dl'n, din. rni. Uniqu•V•cant-Urg•nt CANOY ANO ,_ T FREE RENT BOOK Harbor View I n....n 10.5, Sat ll Sun only. rtuarm, privacy, •"·ln1nun2 p."rb lk·tan \'LI'""''· 16 X 26 l bath horn' on ]J:fl. fencffl 2 Bt'drm, 2 bl!, , TIBURON'' SNACK SUPPL V 11>! 0 on prime 3 ac parer.I. DROP IN ANO "I"' C t-.t nd ea 1 Y nuiinirn•rll'f PanelM dtJn ""·/frpl ,, t!I'· lot, t~1ih1 airy f'f)()ms, mani· I To"nhOuu-rParlv 10 mo\r WE ESTABLISH S.'5.00l. All due 3 yrs, ind. Homes !MO Ctlnartu St, · • :round1. I hal'I' .l ~roomg play room, , dinin.i rm , .1 currd la"n~ II bt-11.u!. Jll'.11.r· '" lmmac~l11.1e rhfuout. Ask· ALL ROUTES 9"'o int. San Juan Cap!J. 3 hf-rl-BmR~~tShE Flrtp1'•• 3 bedroom, 2 batlu, Ju:icur\ous M!aESAI VERDCEhll<d BR, 2k BA, I I bdrms 3 b11. 8 Oriental ,ar dens· rlbt i;ara,e & 11.hop . "" 1,. 1 1 1 11·11no. l.'i'1!o dis<.'nunl. Hkr. "'" · , " • • d I"-·-.. all I ml Y rm. ttn o · and A Jarxr. amiy roon1. .. , . A~~;,;.. l~I & pulling grrrn:1 1n1 $.<.i,000. J\1ake oUer. . o 5rll n$: nvovl'11) 493-1154 or 49:1·1706 eves. rarpehl and drape5, doublt l c~.' ftlJM'.5 ru-uvut, $265/mo. * 54t).25n My kll<'hf'n nv,.l'looks my dtn • Sll0.000. CASH REQUIRED i;:Ara t big renN!d ard btuJt.1n1 including .stlf clean· pool, I h1ivr. 11 nlt:f! airium :u~ner A11oci•t•1 S.-i.;t huy in a1"f'a. $61.500. Ship Ahoyl ll rlan one ............ $975,0(I 14•;. YIELD Rt 1i12TJ th Y ~ \n11:oven, ff!ncrdyard,grren EASTSIDE 2 Br, trpl, beam nfl mv ll\'hli l'(lOm. Corllt 110.'• N. Coall l ""'Y., LAgunA CB~llll 6<G24620dfor app'tl F11 n!11s!lc s1tilnr·.~ drhght. P111n two • , """ •• S16%t 00 l yr due d11 tt, L'i ~~ discount, lt'~e ~·1~hpec{~;:;N • may belt k park with cabana & Cf'il, palio. Adu: I~ only, no up anri ,(',. mr, I"ll lll'll "'.Y· 494-1 ~77 Anytime 1 run Y• R•• tor Nautical 2 bf,drm, 2 ha \-Phin 1hfr,. ........ $32l000 on prim,. !st TD or $10,000 · . pool only steps away. This pet1. S148. 642-8:l20. ~rlf 10 yoU for S4~,9j(I. * OPEN SUN. 11·5 * OPEN HOU.SE-, rxlra "Captain.~ Cabln" _ a E..:rell,.nt inrom,. Jor 11. few oo c.:z Ol'anar. Cn!y pl\rf'.el. WALKER & LEE, beautiful home on!:J I yr. old. * CUTE 2 BR. Houise. Shag S42-25l'i 480 CALLIOPE 1230 H lh L n1u51 iee., _only $23.500. hourll """"kJy wo1·k 1D11y• It Brkr. 49l-1153 Cir 493-1706 Realton Convrn1tn! to :ashio? ls·1 crpts, _ drpii;, atoVf!, Sl~. THE REAL F~'iTATE'RS In \\'OOd.~ Co\'e area. Charnt· -. •• er •ne __ Jo:vrning.c.l, RPfillin1t And oo: f'Vl's . 2190 HARBOR BLVD. l11nd Ii: ail 1hopp1n1. SJj() pr, -"'C:::,_.~O'~'------- OPEN HOU~. SUN 1-5 1112 c'(ltt11og,., ~'<>mp. ref\Jrbi!h· t:POOxclu.11,ll·~A 3 bffi>~m, farnily, FHA 221 -02 if'r1i~,( mnllf'y from roin op-UP TO $50 000 AT ADAMS month nn ltast. Avail. $1&5 • CLEAN, 3 br, crpts. •. R 21 "·th I I 1 k' 1 2 BR • ""'"'"· :..II!)' mB1nr. $"'NII\ ._. II · ., .. _.. crBtrri. r11!ptnser1 within 11 1• b"." ''I•"' ,,,·,-,,TO'•. March l u. Pltll&t phOne 1 rirps, 11nvr &. rrfril'. f'tnced 4 BR, arn m, , ,,.. Pd nc.-. itel(>n. .,Ji:r. &! to apprt't'iate' Sund l ~'·1111'' r ll pncc," ,.,.,,rrn, 11·.1 Ill nril " ... " " LEASE •·•-1 E 2 •tnr~· lt1', rm . 11 frplc, Sttludfi:I ~ ' ' !IY !11 b~. 11ashf'r, dryrr, re-qua 1 h:n ll!"CJ. ·a ts Call Rui;s H11t1, 54:l-14!~. .......~u 3 ves. JArd. Call TI4/714-86l0 r r1,.,. rPrlU<"l"d fnr action bnek p;.tlO . .$31,t.'-() _ Hurry! JIOEA. N SMITH RLTR Ira~, ht111 RkO, !'rpt,e., rirps, r.11me brllnd randy an rl HOr/!!£ & BUSINESS 3 Br, 2 ba nr heh. Gar, 3 BR, 2 BA. family rm . 1~7l \..lndSRy Lil .• ~r REAL£X REAL ESTATE .t"'" 'M • • too murh for 1he money:: ' '' .. , 1 .. cony. hL ITn, ~is o .1 f'tc. Avail rch 1 1.t s .. ...,fmo. .,, sn;i"k•l. ~"'r ""r.<.onal 1n:er. I b-' C 'Id k - G11.rf1rld It ~l112nnlli1 917 Glennryrr 4M-S561 .,..v-,,,.55 Larwln Re•lty, Inc. vii'"' !lend nanlr, arldl'e~' I JI it!] Wshr/dryer. $Jj() mo . Mrsa Vrrde 11/'l!a . &18-8271. F · Rlt DON'T MISS THIS 21562 R kh H B pnrl phon,. numbt<r to Multi-Hou&esforR.nt 2 Brdrm kl'Klff' (l'lnv<'rff'd in. filJ..-54:Ji. I Joe ortier Y IM" VIEW o! ocean & -roo uril. · ' !"!a!e Di1rributin2. Inc., 1681 · !fl Drntiiit's ntficf + 3 heel. I 2 BR duplex, garage, Adult•. • f..16-3410 * C a I A Ii n a , Smll..ll but CU1lom dtluxt duplfx 5~5411 • •nytime \\'rsl Bro;uiway, Anaht'im. rm hou S4Z'i ~r month j 2 BR, 1 BA, clo11t: to town. no peta, $14" per mn, T73 "Move In Tomorrow" bulldablt lot in Larun11.. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath & 2 Bdrm. I -C;i.. 92801 (7141 778-~i060. HouHs Furnish9d 300 for hoth~i.d Riddle, Realtor, I tidulls, !lli ptr mo. Ca.II W. Wilson, 543-2*12 N'ear·MW 3 BR, 2 Ba, Ayrfll $7,;ioG rull prlt't!. Low dn All Pll'c. bhns. Sunrierk \1•/ S2..l51'.MJ LARGE 3 BR Condo G16.Mtl. agent 64.-1771 1 Dover Shores built homr, hhn,;, rlrp5, &. O.W.C. w/loy,· monthly ~an \'if\\'! Pricrrl lnr qulck 11· 'hltn hunk bf'ds, prit·111t DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED . 1 CHAR.t'ifJNG 4 br, lrplc. $250. paympnts. Bkr, •9J..-11J3 or sale S~.500! pallo, (lblt i;rarasi:r "'Hh blln HUNT'S "SNACK-PACK" G•ner•I 3 Bed!"oom. 2 bath, palio, No Pf'l5. To June 15. 4 BR tam nn, den bltn rrpt~. lrplr, block y,·all, 494-66.12 eves. BALBOA BAY PROP. j grnregp, Jmmaculatr thru-N,.w mL1tti.mill1on dollar I S2JO pr. mnn!h or le11.M". 644--0818 nr 540-9656. itv/r~r. Unob51rUcted' view I hr11.1,.tl POOi.. l11nrl~C'Apt>1I, ?:mg \\' B Ibo NB 673 74:.!0 1 111t1·,.rt1sl'fl llAACk p 11 ck LANDLORDS· OWNER~ S60 clean In,( securi t y 1.;:.:..::::;:..;::cc::::.:='--- \ m\lr lo nc-e11n. Auun1able Lagun• Nigu•I -· · • 1 a, . ou. piucluct.~. NEED NOW! PROPERTY r-.IANACER~ depoi;ll, 64;..-0249 alt~ 7 Coat• M•al Pool. S850/mo. 646-2!30 ln1n i! 8 ., . ..:«lltnl, $32,990. SPECTACUl.AR nf'w <'Ustom BALBOA COVES I "TIRL'RO~" Resalt~. Lani:in Rrliablf! ml'n or wnmrn in \Vt y,•jll reler tenants lo you I p.m. ask for Dan Ltt or , Huntington Be•ch "'"" ' I WATERFRONT \'our 11N'a to i;erv1co fast-free of charge ., • Many ~.l-~91 d•y•. 0 \VNER NEEDS~ELP. S260 1 -_~_,..-.;;'-'-~.--~_,.-I · •· · . hnine un•"'P"••d . . 1 Bu11t.Bu1·chea .... rthann,.w! · P I lh I 3 1 '~ H l I• H·~-" ~ p J 3 BR 2 b ,,_ mnv1n1t coin (I r r 11. tf! r1 dellirablf tenllllts on our 1 Pr mo. nr 11 arge ,...., -un 1ng o.. &<uuur TOP tM.pj>: 3 hr. \\ alk to \1·ork1nanhsip, hu1te ma~trr nme oc. · 11 _.o;insi: r Crpis, drps, p11Clos in, mo~·e-r'1l/luct~ in r ~ nl 11 ~ , waltini: Ji~!. CLEAN & VACANT 4 BR BR, l BA tr1-level home I waltrlront, 3 br, 2 ba homfl IM-Ach. Sunrlrck, hr dwd BR ~uitf w/privAry. story.Newlyder?r.~:nC'rd in now. ~rc·urrrl ln i·llltonll)ALA Rrntal!l. •64~J900 ho~1Pw/crpt~.drp1,bltnll, w/f11m rm,lrplr,C'Clv pa.lin, w/1unde c k I: dock. noorll. Sll,!IOO. 5"•~~. Hanrln111decabinet,hanrl .~PI Y~· 30 rt. lxlat 1!lp. $1.l,500 I Larwin R1alty, Inc. ~niinrn•ialnr lar to·y P~ri $lOO All· hi h--1 sprinklers. next to a lovrly j llprinkl,.~, l car gllr. Call Ltast/option. 6#--4132 or 962-5737. I 11.11:si:rag11e patios, Bill Grundy, Realtor 21562 BrookMur5t Avr H.B. 1 • • rac nio 1" nme, park. Av111I on mo/mo at Mr Huegf'e South Coul 644-2260 I . rx1raorriinary f I' a t u r " ll , 11:13 Dover Dr., N.A. &12-46'.!l'.l ~'uS41 I a"yl'tm·.· or rult 11"1"· Ii 10 12 houi·.~ hlrnll, c·pt~, drps, 1>nlll'.l~ nk . $26:> Asi:t'nl 5-16-4141. Rr~l!n · Soi·' s424 3-BR. 2 BA, "bl 1 ...... , ... rv1ne -~"'" " pPr 1vPPk -no J1rllin2 . CASH Blu• B con * 645 0111 I ==~"=·-~~=~=='I " "" .. 1.11 large vitw lot, S53.SOO Ehb VIEW BAY & OCEAN . . · · I REQU IR F:D I"" -$1.497. ---.•• • 3 .BDRM ., Family rm .. P.". k l\1ESA DEL MAR l\1ANOR ro l>f'ach. i\fany extru . Tid,. ~96-4664 F~XF.CUTIVf. Condom1n1um 1" p• .'-==---:-i"harp Cliff Or .• 2 BF{. 2 811.. in ,\lr~a VPrdr, Nrxl Jn \Vr\1,. lor mnrt inlorn1atio n: r~NINSULA • sttp5 to bay hkt yard. Collla Meta. l\tds .1 BR's plull riininl!: room, Crpl~. drps, bltn1. $235. TEE -OFF • Cnun1ry Frrnfh k1rrhrn. i:oH CourSI'. 2 Storv 3 Tn~t11 nt ~-nod Supply, P.O. nr ocran. $125 inc u/1L ~K. brk., S200 a monlh. NO J~ bethll, healf'd warrr 968-3413. fl'om ;your patlo. Lll:f Jr v1•I /\r\\' t•arpPI. 011nrr le11.1·rni.; Rr/211 bath~. JnlrrWm. Flo>e 315.i, Tnrrancr, C11lif. Al.A Ren!al.~ • fA.')..39(10 FEE. 540-1720. r:our&f, fully m11nt111ned .1 -2~B~R~.~ .. ~m'-p1-,-,.-,,-,...--..,-.-N-,-w· I • OPEN 1 • 5 • SATURDAY " SUNDAY lnl on rhe si:oH cnurlle. Spf'r-area. S:,.1.500 C'u~tom c A t'l 1n e1 r y In !!Q.'iO:i. Include p h n n r $125 • 2 Br. ro11ai::e. Uti! pd. f'Ai\llLIES Wrloome. 2 Br, Our be51 har111'.n, $260/mo. cpl1,, rlrp1. Eiflc kitche_p i11\ prirr rnr sperial prnple HARRIET PERRY l\1!<'hl'n & Rath. 5paciou~ numhi'r. r"r hrh k h11)'. ld<'al r·pl. I CID, lncd yd, ~ar. $130 Rr.&l1or, 646-()5.i.) "'/bit-in wa.1her .\ df1i'r, 1U01 Vi• S•n M•rco • only ~7.~. r-.tonraomery REAL TOR 11'1~9_1~ 11.111111~ & hv~ni;: '.~m. _ 1_r 1 I* * * Blue ~••con *-645-0111 I AL<\. Rr nt11.]5 • f;4~3900 : 2 Br To""•nhoust, $15:) m~. Frer mov'-i? ul March 1'1. Turllr Rock Hills. Sp11 r. 3 Rr.111 Esratf', 34144 Coa:o;t OPEN hou~r 1.5. Siii ,., Sun. 1 'l nu'.·s for th_ pnte $3..i.500 LOUISE HENGSLER MINI Homt. ju.st big eMugh SlfiQ _ 2 Br. hlrn!. rpl!!/drpll, + 2 Br. .hou.sr S14.1, ! No pp.t5. Sl6:1. An-406.1. BR. 2 Ba. nn I~'· lot. Quit I-H"~" 4~1261t Frb. ~th & 21~1 R.v nwnrr, • \~ill ,;pll furn1shf'd .. Sff' 419 E . B•y Av•. !or you. Only SR.'i. pa11n & pool. PP1 ok . garagP.~. Avail March l. I 2 BR, 11i ba Condo, S160 1ty C'Onimx:non. Prr11rigr OPEN 2-4 11s'1um11bl,. 51 ,•;. I.I ln11n,. ~t :J?!4 Club House CtrclP, Balboe Al.A Rrn1als • &15-0lll I Blue Be•con * 645-0111 540-6334. , per mo. -4 BR, 2 be houst •l"f'll. $49,500 13 BR +. 2 BA, 70' spRrkling !'f'ason11blP Oo"·n. 3 BR. )l(, ~ll}-~~99 !or appt Call Ari \'ou are lhr winnrr o! C t M I \\'ALK 10 ~ll('h 1 Br 1 Ii Bdrm, 1%. Bath W-sid,., 1 $210. pr.r mo. Call ?olr. r!lllCh hOme. Huge ramily h111h, S26.9...i0. :1812 Ventun -~~1 · 2 r1ckl't!I to lhi' 0' • •S• rr£r1Jll'. chilri ,,, ~t s12:i I .ove, I Crpll!, rlrpl!. Sharp! Avail I Hoeg,.,.' !'outh Co. s l . ~201 Seton 1 I rm. Unu.sually good for en-_Er. 21 3/345--6:>.\1. j $21,000 3 _BF:DROOM, ~~ ba, W•itern N•tion•I :i Bedroom _ 2 bath, I ALA R~nt11.I.~ • 6~\_:1900 n n ~._ SZIO I mo, 0\.1.·ner R,.alto~ 545-&42~. Un1vemty P11rk .. l ~R. 2 ba h lf'rt11.ining, m any xrra5, 1 2 o · \Va lrrfn;:mt-&autilul ! !!harp, incl all appl1anrt'J<, Boit & Marine hardwood floor!', d in in II: I !.49-2646. I 3 Br, tam. rm, l ba, ~re. tnwnhouu. 1600 Sq. ~I. nn $.'!.5.000 braekPt, Ebb Tirlt' custom-built 4 hr, l ba. near new carptt,5 k drape.~. Show ronm. huilt-in.~. riil!h\\ashPr, ~c-4 Br. on~~ ar. Bltns, UPPER Bay are;a. Lrg ~ hltnl!, crpt/drps, ful ly ~ne noor. Lota or pa tio, min-Heally -496-46&1 !gt paiio. $!20,000. Call for nn rln11n GI, 1011. down FHA rl1~pn~aJ. f1rfpl11C"P, fnrcrri <P '• rlrpl!, gar. fncd yd . hr 2 ba. All bltns, fenced. lnd!lcpd, close lo 11th!! I: 1mum care Ja ndsc:ap1ng. -.-appt 67.~11:\6. terml!. 111 ihr 11 ir ht11ting, p11tio :'\car Blue Beacon* 645-0111 Cul-Or-sac. $2&."i Jta!I,., 26()6 1 1hops. Be&t H.B. ana. J.250 IJOi.000 eel I Lido Isl• I Rlock In rhe Rr11rh :1 I Larwin Realty, Inc. c~:~~i~N 1>hopping • ll:a ~I' fnr J'-11CORON A dPl l\1ar 2 Br, cpts, Redlands Dr. 675-4S2:1 I pf'f mo. ~l2-llll7. h·11 Prime Lido Nord' RR, 2 RA. S~.1,:iOO. B.1-21.lli2 Rronkhur11t H.B. CENTER ~a:·11 or . mnre $2ll.i.OO mo. chilrl ,,_ fll'l. Only $18.i. ./ii DELUX 3 BR. 2 ~th ' 3 BR hse • w/w thruout. r I ;; BR. fi ba. \\' Plevaror. ;;9 Ov.·nf'r. Call fi-12-1.10.1. 546-5411_.nyfime Fehrua 20th !h 2'1th .;~r~~r1 1.lll'rnLAne ALA Ren1a1~ • &4[).'.!900 Townhse. Bilnll, dshwsr,i dispoM.t. drp1, patio. No fr. In~. Pirr & • noal. S275.000. Newport Heights "1 lBUr:~" 1'\'N H ~ ""ill Plea~e ca~ 642.:lfi?ll~,.>;I. .1l4 --'-·_· :_ •. · or llpp l. 3 BURM, + fllmily rm., lull p11_1i~, pool, clubh1, SZ2.i. I prt~. Ca!I 9fi2-8j7R ror !nlo Rt-.:ALTY Tip of Lido Isle , . • . I 1akP $fl;i !ntal Jn FHA In , hrrwe"n !111.nri 1 pm 10 cl~im D•na Point riining rm ., buill-ln.~ .. brk. ~.>-J270. New small 3 br, den, 2.ca.r Univ. Park C11n1rr, Irvine Rr11ut, 4 BR.,!) Ba . horn, 2 E.LF.:(~AN1 ru~pm bu 1 l•t .1 Ar, 2 i R~. 2 C. Gar .. ,vnur fi('kP1 11, rNor1 h County f'OR lr11:qo 3 RR .. cp1rt, clrp~. S390 A month. NO FEE, 2711 BuckJlfll; l hr & r11.m garagr, hltn~. Jo'enctd ~ Call Anyt1mr: 11:\.1.nR'lel l1·plc~. 56 rr. "'alcr lron1~i;:e. ~~e 1,1ke ne . 3 bd~. Pal in, Pr. Pt). 9AA-:t170. loll-free number is a-10.12201 IJ,!r yd gardPner 2 patin~ Nr.wport, 5'10-1720. plu~ hlllt" n1mpu~ rm. $2.10. l;i.ndsca~d S225. 838-6296 Room for larRe boat slip~. . ha. ,.:ii;·i;:e ~28 :'.er 1 ~m Duplex•s/Units * • * S'.!ffi. :nn. Sl~-'clranini;:·: rlNE lnrAlion, 2 Rr, yr1. Drive hy. Call 54~n for I I • 0 . Pni•r S."..00000. 11'11 ipr. .:or ra 11.ier · t'n<'I Jll'.llr rhild nk $140 11.ppl tvln Bill Gr~nd Rltr 1\1•111~ .~ dining rm. Nev. sale 162 \VANTED : <:nnrt \Vorkine: hr,.11.kae:r dtpm1t 496-62CF;_ Al A Rrn;al • &tJ-:1!)('() · ,----------V'. ' li20 r·pl~/ rlrp11 k1lrhr11 blln.•. I I P11r11'l('r nr will .,.11 v.·ood E•st Bl ff • c ' · I MESA Vr.rrlr Ponl hOm' • NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, crpll, THIS R.\lDo\'rrDr .. !:_B &l2-4 rlP;'\gard;.Srrlhi~hl'lore i SANT~ ANA. GardPn ti pls linlsh rPmn\·lntt ,.,· v.·onri u $9(].JBrDuplr.x.BJ tn~,gd :t hr, 2 h11, bltn!I, plush drps,_hld O"Jmm. pool.k OLDE HOUSE I NEW LISTING you huy $39,;,i:.:) 646--2414 ~ un1ll, ~ BR, 2 ha -t2J hlraching 11,.rvli·r . fll'mnv-FURN._ 4 BR, 2 ba. fam area. ldPal nldl'r cpl. r rpl5. S300 llt. SlOO rleaning Tf!C incl Preler family. 0 , ~· 1.2,., 2.s1y., ]. BdrmJ1;., 21f tiraluun Rlty. 1 2 BR. 2 ba. -2 RR, 1 ing olrl finish lr'llm fnlerior r1TI.,VIP\•> $450 mo. yearly, Blu• Be•con *645-0111 dep.Cal!art3,:>46-2344 I S260.l7662M an thest t r . BELONGS T. A B\GO. E hath plu~ rl1n1n2Tm. h0mf'(l!AR\\1l°NG 1.:uslom hu11t l b.1. Rlln kilC'h ., Cplll, DrpJI;, & f' . ..:1er1or "''onrlwurk. r.rrsrPQd.644-1627 4 BEDROOMS + ,~!3 BR. lge lf'nc'rl vd. $17:1. _,_,,_._2_1_0 _______ , F.RA. Arch11u· nlr1 lr{'hllPC'-,. I I B I -t • ' I Pal lo.~ garagrs, laundry II h b I" -. --. ., a • 1 Ch' Id nc• L B h on .. J I. nt. !Ji!' 1\•1ni;: ,-n1 . honie hke nr". :t Rrirmc, 1, ... ,1 ;=""" ~A" ~.1~~ 1 omr~. u~IM1'.~ "Rs• Lido Isle p!ay,lll'Ounrl. Xlnt Joe......... I .ren & petx '-"'· 204~ agun• •ac 1urj>, "'ith 11ll 11·nott t'..:l('rior ~ ""'' ·""' ......,......, ·"" I I I IV k --d I • \\•11h ma."111\'f ~IOl'lt' Frp)r & 2 ha. J..aror nlMllrr hrtrtn , · · · · mar ne \'f5~" s, ,. r. or ALA Rl'ntiil!l • &6-3900 r11!:s1 ent P . 64,,..114;, or 11. hil&t point<'d roolhnrll, · .,, '"' -' I -' Ln · 5 RR 41 Da w 1 I 1 ,,,.., ..,,,,. LOVELY 3 BR 2 ba nearly hiirti be11.m ctdini:. S •-.~111 \\Llh frph· Ext111 lar$:" lncom• Prop•rty 166 ° r"' r l on '"""· " · T · ·arr ron 114• 2 8 bl j ,,..,,,....,.._.,, ' ' Ruill on an R-:t Jot &. 7.0S. li\·in)! & chllillll! rm. t\<'" ovl'rhead, rlrar $700 mo. homt Y.'/dock, on LIOO :J -r, ln5, cpts/drp11, l BR 2 ba l,;e kitC'hen hltn """'• Cpt5 "-drps, Trplc. ED TO HOLD 5 APT. hocvORb Lawson Jit.. rril~/drps. J.;ilrhrn bl!nJ, 120 AC. Orange Gr 0 \' e, Sl:.00 rpq'r1 lo r n IP r Nord. _ chilrlrrn & Pf"l5 ...,·eJcom<'. '2-<'a; gar~g,. N'l\'·n parin' S2~ mo. 546-1~59 or 832-5800 lfl\o1TS. RealWA ·~-_ <'Irr!, ,;i;11.r. rlr Sl'•r thix Rfvt>rside 11rea. 6 yr. nld eSl<tbl ishP.it businps.~ ol n $!.'?1 Month • I Blue Beacon* 645·0111 l11:r ba ck YA~rl. $'260 lea~; S265. BEAUT. :1 Br, 2 B1. This .1 BDR.\i, floor pl11n i' l-116 \'1a L1dn ti1;i-456l before you hu.i. s.i!l.:ilO I II'""~· Good incomP. Xlnt ~·rs. Monf'y rt'lunrirrl 4 mo. Bill Cn1nd~. Rltr. 642-46:11 1Balboa Island only. 9~ Cheyenne St,! ~tom bit. Beam1, frplt , u rviCf'd hr 2 AATii~. n.1a~-*REDUCED* GnAllA~l REAi.TY 64fi.2.11,, ('orntr Inc. !nr ruturl' ap-Phnn,. 11.rr11 Nl!'!P 71 4 Hous•s Unfurn. 305 j :>46--0904 v1ew, lmmar. R32-74"9eve&. ,i\'f', unique J11·. rn1. 1111, Inimar. 5 BR, Jamily rm. -.---- ----prrr1arion. Sacrifice $10.000. fi.ltlf..'../000 f'Xt 4R 11.nyl1n1P. NEW baytmnf 3 BR, 2 ha, 2 BR glove refr drapes,' ALL \\IOOD PANr.t.IN<:. B'l O\\'NF:R -4 hr, 2 hA. lll'/r Do"•n, bal. 9 yrs. May H _fl ____ G1neral $400 mo on yearly l\fATURE adult~. I BR. I ' . ' ' ~ 4.i t"t. Lor 5trerl-1n-tirn, frpll'. Cln~r. 1n Jrhonlll l trade . UNTtNG k . SHIN!. + 67J..-5299 ev.eg * $90. 20:JA \Va.llaC'P, ''A". "'.w, uhl.,_ 11dlt1, no pell.; CONCAVt: cr:JLJNG AP-street. Ry 11 pp't. only ,!., .•hnp'i;:. VA 00 dOll'n. :..i.lt Un1qu' oppoTl~n1ty, f'.~tabl1sh 1 BR cotrag,. kiris/pefs •• S1.'i I ~'14S-39.'4.., 962_344~. 26:1 GranrtvJP\\'. 4!M-21!15 PROX. lfi FT. lllGll. OLDE $93.i50 s:n ·m 6'12-7·1:1.lt O\r NF:R . -:l'..'6:t 11n 11.Jll'.P.ncy in your 11rea I RR homr •ii "d $10() Baycrest I Lido Isle I BRICK f'IRF:PLACF: JK L 100 REAL TY INC. '_'' ....:... , 8 UNITS hookini hunting & li~hing . • u P~1 • ... 2 BR. Gar., ~tnvt, crpt/drp~. FRF.E FORM DESIGN. Li;:r. 3377 Vio1 Lido 673- 7 JOO Un1vers1ty Park f:AST COSTA MESA trips. \\It h11vt a n1111onally ~ :~ ~irl~/ptd ~~.~7 ...... Sl ~.lt l BR hnmf' ln B11.ycr;$1 r.reA , Adu~t~(, SJ20. $60 rltpos. l BR, crpt"d, hlt-ln1, patio) picturr wintio"''$ with 11n t~:'\-__ _A Al.SO 4 UNITS &_DUP LEX i;hnwn 1'V ,:how which will· fnCP 1 ~ pets ·· $1.iO. ".7.'i mo, 211.rdl'nrr 1nclurltd. M&-,1 j29 k lin>pl•"·'· • -,,., 'dull•. M ••• d.I M.' llOUSf: for sA!r hy own,,r; 2 AR ho h Sl fi: N t fi4&-:tl6!1 " "" "' CEJ.LEN"r OCF:AN VIF:\\', 4 "I 1 .1 e .. ,0, '''' 11rt! your lrips for you, Part r~f' r11.nt• ...... ~-n Pf'~. · · 2 AR . Goe. Pali". w/w 1300/mo. '7.' .,,.,:t, t ,,. 1·1n. ftnll y r m, PXh'R~. ~ 3 BR d I $1.lt " ............. Lnc11t,.d near 1lw UNOER-MESA DEL MAR ..:lnl h>C'Rlirl!i; Unl\'rr:<\ly Joe Fortier Rlty or lull !in1r bus1Jll'.~:<. Call ' rn pnn """" ·1 ANY Day is !hi!: BEST rl11y tn crptsi:. l ~mall child ok. Sl48. THE SUN NEVER SETS I PASS TO VICTORIA * &l"l<lO * ria)~:64.".-J6:ifi,evrs:968-ll~i3 STAR*LET 776-7330 ru11 en 111ri~ Don '\1 Yr11rlv.~2-8J20. PiltO 1._, "" 3 bdrn1, 2 balh, li;:P kilrhrn ,(, P1u·k: $4:1.000: li:tl-IJ.11:t o----( · O &SS u!E\I REAOl. lan1 rn1 w11h built-in~.\\';\\" w;1t;in~ter 4 UNIT$, 1 yr olrl . Cornrr DUNE BUG(;Y STORE Apt. Unfurn. 365 I Apt. Unfurn. 365 . Apt. Unfurn. 365 [Apt. Unfurn. S65 ~~';,~~e~ \citrhrn h 11 ·-1•arprtini;:, drApell, lrpl, fort·. I ln1 l -l BR, 2 tiA, frplr; l!ALI. OR PART General Dl~ll\\'.~!IR, f..: e-d air, (.'fl\'t'N'd patio. 2 Cllr • O\\"NF:lt • l.01·rly .1 br. 2_£ BR, 2 BA, 1 nicely i\fanage ~al~~ II ~rv. Df'pt. G•n•ral G•n•r•I G1n•ro1I Af"FORO.>: AN 0 C t: A .~ S~l c-oo O ti ? ha, rl\r1'g. Julll'1t. rww ~hRJ::, furn 2 BR 1 BA. 4 pvt I Sl0,000 r'IJ rl pllrllRI trrml. -·--~ _ _.! ____ _ VI EV.". Thr lh1rd hrlrm. i:< R i::a r. · " · ll'l1t't sr ing hi I 1·11 ~ i'"l 11-' • I Sol 12j() ""f k I hy 11p1.on1ntn1rnt 557.'i'.11:1 In~. Pll lo. • """'· ,,,,.. " i:ar C, 111. $165. 1110. inr. ' 11.ry .,. w l1 u~ lnfl thiit n1·rrlnnk~ rhp llv. ---Slill,9~!0. P. o. Box 212, Cdr-.1 prolil. F'nr appr ph: 63S-1151 rm. s:.1ALI. STUDIO RE:'\"r. M•sa Verde ~ ----1 170-I or l!i9-1-43l r ..:1 2m14 c: Lot1 for Sa • -• Al. "'lTH A/\Tll Tll \T It I\. GOLFERS PARADISE ReJI E11a1t. I 1 Newap•p•r o •• 1.r1h1p ~EPARATE: F:f\TRA\'CE. On lhl' 171 h. lairn·11o~ of ~lrsa Cener•I SALESLADIES pl time !or }"nr L.A. HPrald f:x11m1flll'r 1n Thii charminv: Olrl l.11cun~ \'trrlP Country Clti b. Ay m11.ltrni1y :<pt'ri11l1y cha111. I Coron11. fi,.l J\111r. Be in bu~i-hom~ i~ •n f>U t11111.nd1ni:: hu\' 0 C 1 b 1 -4 1 G<t 1(11.11111". hf>aut, rlrcor. nl'!I~ for ~'()Ur~rll. Cll~h n,. Thi> I.ANO Al.0:'\'"E 1.-: •lrJl'r, u~ om 1111 )r., Acreag• for sale 150 pl<'a~. \\Ork. ronrl'r;. St11lr i pn~it r"""'rl, "'rir,. Bn:< RP, 'EARL\' \\'ORTH Tiit: ran1. rni., !orn1a! d1111ni;: rn1 ., 0 Rn 346 C '" ASKrNG PRIC~: Or' l !irepl11.cer; r;i00 1q. It. on e 6 Acre Ranch "'I'-r -x orona 266'2 Linmln, A11ahr1m. single le\•e1: 6-X 'f, Joan 11.!1-In NA\lnnal J-"nrel!t f:;i.s! nl rl,,I :'-lar 9~'ti:l:i_ \GENERAL ON SALE Ll- $39,950 FULL PRICE llUmahle. Open House; Sun, C11pi!Tr11.Tl(I. An irl<'al l11nd 4 CEJ\olE.i'F:R\' Joi~. Rlur I QUOR LICENSE WAr--'TED 985 Sn. Coa.~t H")' .. l.ait:unl'I 11.5. 30::16 Java Rd., .Mesa invr~tmrnt 11.nrl \\f'rk-end I Sprure section. Harbor Rrst Ort1ni;:r Co..:;1:;· bcr.:!:::!e MISSION REALTY 1 \'rrdr. ~0-409.l. h11t11a\\A y. Unl1mllrrl pn1en·1 r-.1rmori11J Park $7 00. rr5taurant. 714/ll.1~770 PHONE 471·\J 4!\4-01:11 I OL"rSTANDJ~G 3 BR 2 n. 1111 lnr f\11111·e rtr\elnrinirnl I :..!S-301:i BEAUTY Salon, !lfW -uip. Lo ER I · · 11t1d ('dfHIRI gf11n. $:19.~ HELP I "' W fem hl1111~ 1p1s Open Silt-menr rrA)ll"ln11blf' 1n r1Eh1 3 ARCH BAY I S1111.'1:-~ MyTllrwood, $28.flOO n" llh ll'l'lll;· 0 ,, ,,--, t l..R£1111A BParh unohst111rlf'rl I party'. 1!47-9164, .lt4&-;i1;;1 1 49!1 l!ltl\ 496-".9.\9 ____!. ~~1 '-· --1 ,,. ''.. i vit'w IQ! $2000 Dnwn. Oll'!ll'r LlKF To trad'? 0 u r 1st Timf' nn rn11rkr l A ll'rri· T-.--~UY-D' , 1 ~;OV"r Lane! .,:, 111·. \\ntr 111\1 i·iln>' firm11cin1.?. !IAA-1097 l Tnuier'i Par.idi~f' cl"llumn i~ ric huy! Only $.}1,!l;.o •fnr a H .Sl i~lrrs~ Sall. I.end l'arka1tr \\S.1 -.--- . ' ,, _ _......,n1. 2 hlllh homr. .\1VCC r xrr. hn1nr. 4 lMt .. Ar1'owlu'H.d l\ 1 e .' :-ilUl Mountain, D1sert, f~r you! ~'LI~~. 5 ~)~y~ for ,,.."'""-' ~ ba fa111 r111 l f1'"k' ll , ~ Reso'I 174 $:J. C11l1 tcllia) ... 64~-56,S. Call nnw for •n .11ppo1n1m,.nt ta ~r ! . .• . .. •'1'1\~1' .. 1!10 ~ ~ POPULAR \lr•" Vl'rd;-:f: Apertments for sale 152 -E'QtllJJmrnt lnr salr 4 [)1)1AC. App t. ;,1fi.-;J~,1~. -·--LA!\~; (lrri:orv Chall'! _ 1 N E~\,-A r au! y S A Ion .. l'u~1nn1-huil ! \'l'llr 11rounti . 6 d ·h • Pl11n, f'Oflll'r lot. 1'.'ixl.i' r nl'I • 4 !'N IT . .::. nri>r s. ,·,1 :I ·s; · k st1111on~. ryer l ' a1rJ " ' Rr. hf1111(', • lllJll: In OA !I 492-.,.,-!I 0 a ff pal Pr1('rrl to ~I'll 111 Pl11111. ;'l!onrv n1~krr. l'1 11n~ aud pirw~ \\l!h .~rT1ng-frre --""""·-------1 I I/ S'Zll.900. ~:,..S92'l. o""·nr/111:1 rnnd . ~,1-pt~". drp.c, frn,·11r1 \'1~111 of lakt S('f'nr Club lnv•stment REAL ESTATE O\\' N E-R TT11nslrrrrl-Mu~1 Si3NJ rr 1nromr l..11"' d/'1•<11. p1 111lri:r~ 54000 D "' n . Opportunity 220 1 9()GI n •1 I Jrll ll<''ol.l'i' der 3 RR on i;:oorl lrrn1,. tour 51ar t"l n11.n4·l n2 A\'11.ilablt. 1 e "")'re ~.i~.ilfi !'Ul-ril'-~C Ph :~~1i1 H1111lty ~t:...t422 1 ~li.-2~16 ~1r Coll1nr; SUCCES."Jo'UL 1 n \',. l"I t n r . 4!M-!M7l N rt g;-h 1l UNITS N'"J>Orl ~tiril"f'' Tl!~. Rf.AL ESTATER~ I n1111onll..lly knnwn, "''rt~ Refr1shin9ly Oiff•r•nt ewpo ac Clo~ •o br11rh. ~-uii 111lr ANTELOPE Vallt:v 40 Acrt>5. r111ar1("1AI It pmmnt1onal hrlp MONARCH BAY I PR CY? -1 ~ • on l111r~l 1nvrnt1on .lf · , , NEED IVA Exrt'llrnt Y"llr 11 rnu nrl :"Pll/!radt. Clm;t to freeway inll'T'f'~l,.d \~'rilr· Poi r NEW CALIFORNIA \ ILi.A 1ncon1r nl Sl.fOO mo. \~ in Acron. Contact Sta ley . . . ' . ' . Cu -d 1 h 11· If )'Oll need privac~.' and an \\hit,. PO Rox 1™ N R ''"'" l'llli:n or I , u 1. 1 • ,..,.__...__~ Glll'llJ!l'.I'~. Only R vr111•s old. 21.~-4:1fi.-9i:tl or 4:1~~i09. ' ' · · mar• iJt South C.:011.~1 II\ 1n11:. l":OO:{' 111111'" ""'.1"'"'~" '""'.· ynu $13.ll.:rorJ. Nn ?nrt ·riy~ ------"N Mon•y to Loo1n 240 •It rotllTIA hA\'e ()('1'11.n ,,1r 11. n1ust i<PI' rh111 hou1, 1n !he G~Al lAi'll Ht:Al.TY fi-lf>-~·1\4 •, SALF: by o~r, MLTO, llnrl npPn tn hu::,. \\t'llP. Pnv111pE~!Ptl'snra r rh,.up---c -.----Sf:"' Int. REDUCED. 1 t TD Loan pt'r bs,v. 4 lll~r heclroom~. LIDO ISLt -;\{11~! ~11rr1 fu:r. Tf.rt:-1.c:. $ •rnunri \'\ew dl'Cli O\'erlnok-2,1 lmth.c. plus liv•lilf fll<>l· 6 bl'lll'h Apt.•, All lurn. Ii __ • * 4!\4-&100 ~ • I in.I' pool • Ql'4'r ·l:IOO ,.q 11 th· room. P11l'att l'nmn1ll11hy <'1 ~~ i 11 1 1·agf', 7'20• 11','1111.01..r.i~e 1 Rea l Estate Want9d 184 undrr rnol . Hlilfl 1111 II rlr1·k · :inu n 1r, . 11nt'r t1 nrl SM 'II ft fln1~ht'<I gAr-pool 111 I\ lnvrly Plll'k lik" 641~10!1'i' d.111~ ATTt::-iTION E 11~1tilufl 7~1i lNTF.:RES'r 2nd TD Loan • ' •. 1111 .000. Fo• d,.!Rll< !<t•!!L!li, If~ A f!ll'l\/l.<Ji(' h('!lllt' -' -. --_ -' 4 lln11~ 1J?221 I~ ''"nrr~ r~rr·~ r11n1ilv wanl~ and 'or APPi. 10 """' 499.~'flil f•tr only S.Yi.:(ljJ Cn ll Jor1 · · ·-· · iir1:141ri IO\f'!v. '4 <o' ;, Bil homr Tt'rn1~ bll~ nn rquity. Sh<ll\"llll! :>16.2~13" 11t s:ti,i:iO. ]fl', tloll n. M2-2171 545-0611 nr 1!17.15.17. &'.:lo.~ :i4 b"'. l'kr, 11 1 1~"'1 prr!'rl. flq11 'I 11/'rrl ON h'll ~ _,l••I '111 ,lunr, \\'n11lri ron~1drr ' 1 lluvVf:: tl(',.1111, or ~ Cemeferv ron!:ht1on. 3 BR l'i BA ·' ll ~rhnr V1rw l11lls or Jrv1ne mor1ern l\'Jlh drrk~ for out-Lots/Crypts 156 1'r1T111·r , fii:,..00771. !'f'n·inJll'. 1!11.rhor 11rr11, 21 ~T• . Sattl•r Mortgo1g• Co. J.'6 F.. 17th !'tl'rrt !loo' l;..;,,.. 1~~ m .. ~ -------3 I.• I -r" "I. '""' -HOMES NEE.~D~E=-o - ""'" .... rudy " movo '"· * OCEANFRONT * /.1'm•d•I ""'" """'"'I I Cash Fast '· S37 500, ChArml111 hon1e. B t a m $600 54l-406l ENGLUND REAL ESTATE rt'll"s., p..:1tn11vf' \\'OOrl p11n--· ' • · Fnr tr11nsftrtt~. \Ve 11.rt the 31• ThAll1. I tl1ni::. t'•m!ly ,zyt1 k11ch. w1 Commerc1•I .. ..:r\11•11'' 11tPnt• for " n11 - 4!14-8Q93 hhn BBQ. 3 l.al'fte bed· Properly 151 ' 11onA1 mf(l('r1111on. <:All lnc11J 3 BR. Cu!rom Bl!, fW'""'· 2 room~. OFFICE BLDG. AJ:f'nl belol'I" )nu lillt-$47.fifil2. 1st & lnd Trust OMds rat:t! APPRAISA~ Costa M••• lnv•stm•nt 5'4~7711 •nytim• Ba., h11n kll. frpll:', rlel:'k•. I l.nw. priC'<' ' W ,500 ~ Nrt income $26,;-00 \\'ANT in 1f'A!W' nr buy 3 nr 2 t:lll r tllr, 1\,11•. lnd1epd, OPE~ SAT •S\IN. 12•·1 Sinitle 1rn11nt ''AAA '' ~ hr hou~,.. 0 .C.C. k Crl;\1 LOANS s:;n,OOO A. 11p, Any rrpt th-p~. urW-r lrl'l)l1nrl 2iO'l ~-. O<'t:,\f'f"RO'.\'T p sr.o f'(W'I Iii-Schoo~ _111r:a, Princi)'ltll~ R f;, nr bu~inrllk ?>lr. util';, Room fllr llf" pnnt JOSE.S:R~Al.TY fii.l·6ll0Rr1urn~l~~r~n~.·~n1·11$h1n1 . "nly. 67·.,_1~1 ' I nnnnm t:JllJl 922-2.l'.15""' S46.~ r)rm. By ()wl'lf'r,,_ 2001 \\, ~lhllfl., r-.n._ \I' R. nt 'ROI S 1:0.:c. I QUICK CASH mil. ('fill•. 494--0401 1111 12 noo..!:.___ PANORAMIC VIEW _. ;.1,-.-'ilf.Oi • Money W•nted 250 Open r~r Vnur ln•pt"<'lll'ln nl J"ll~· ,, rn.111n rh111lnt'J. :I CllAR\tlN(;-1..11,::11n11 -Rr11rh I T OUGH A __ ,:.... ______ _ .!unrtlly ~e:ll 11 rrom 12 •o ~ BH . ·I llfJI. h11111e \\' Iormnl ~!nrr~ ~ Af!I. .in ('M~t II\\~ I HR TF.ACHERS llf'f'rl linantlng A 11pecl111·ul11r OCf'an 1\1'\I r1 +n. n11., ~l,Ud), 2 lrpl<'ll, l.ot gn• X JOj' In nllr). for2nrl1ru~trirrflfln ll'K"l)mt ~e 11.1 Mi 1>1111nf'1'an Or wrr ""r. Nr\\ly l'flth>ror. rullv 1,.a~M. O\\nrr 11 111 DAILY PILOT 111,,p. 96R-l\IO or 644·7m. :~\~nlonn•llon. 1· l!I 11 On -.11nd,\ be.trh, $169,:;oo., lln!l;IC"' 111 /.;;~;. Akr I 00""'1' JtJSTWtSH~ ---.- _ ... 1 J ., ------ I .. --.,--· . .· . ·: . ~ ~ ,. I : -"..~ . "'" --,,, I ., ...... ,, .. I ' '.;-~.~ '· ''<, '. ,.,,.:.-.."-.: ... --, .. ~ . .:'-.,"' "'' . '' ~-~ . . ,, ~ ~-....... .-~. ·~ .. ~--~ 'if'' ' ' . " 1 I BARGAIN RENTS HIRE! I BEDROOM nlOMONLT $135~ l ~·· ~ ! ' . ,~, ud ... 111eu.e .. 11N&U ·r ltart at •1111 tlSS· t I' I PlHunt living you con really afford. Aportmtnll with pt1v1tt homt convtnltncu.,, PLUS ••• 3 poolt with cob1n11. Toto! funCtlon dtllgn give• you buTil·ln kftchen1, convenient pa11-thfv dining b1r1, 1paclou1 and walk-In clo11ts, dr111Jng rooma and private patios. D1cor1t1 In y'our own 1tylt ••• blond Into tho t11teful color 1ch1m11 of rich wtll·IO·W•ll carp1t1 and dr1perl11. Enjoy the conv1nl1nc11 of nearby b11ch11 and l1J1ur1 are11.,. ahopplng and fr11w1y1. DrHm living com11 tru1 11 Huntington Gran1d1 , , MDMIMI \y1 0 w• ••••RMll ca .... Coll (714) 1147·1055. ~.~ - ' • ' ·- ''I Ii • \.' .. ·,,. ·I -.. .., · 2001 811y•ldt Dr. By •Pl' t. Rl!Alooom 1c, Corp. i;7,~i00 WANT AD f\untshlnn 11" )'Our hom<', F~ retulla "" Ja•f • flhol'lt ~Ill Gnnidy, Realtor sPll UM" aid sruH Buy lht find ~·t buy1 In today'• eall ••'l.Y -M2-..~ a: . .\ n.,~-..r Dr .• N B. M2-40J new l rt.llf Cl.u.lfif!'d Ada • .=:;;:::.:;..;.:;;;;__~-I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- [ -M IMRont J ~ ~' _-.._,M_'""__,J ~ 1-"'""' i ~ll -,.,u,,.~ iri1~iil=Ap=ts,:Fum=.==1~-~~b ... ~-~1~'Apt.Unfurn, Apt. Unfum. 365 Cos1• Mese l~mm;j;lmiiiii~iiiii~ I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;i:.360~ 360 Cott• Miu Coit• Mesa MouMt Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfum. 305 _Ap_i_s_._F_"_'"-·----Apt1. Furn. UUPLEK 1 Br turn. qulet,1.Ap-•s_._F_u_r_n_. ____ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!' 1---------GeMr•I I Cost• Mes11 no dop. Near lhoppU.:. Newport •-.-• * COROLIDO APTS * 2 Br. 1tud'°9: I: athf:t Jev•la, Sl85 41: up. Ptnt.bouM:1 ~. Dshwhr. frpl, dbl tuport. Pool , 673-3378 Lido Ide University P1rk ... --~ 1-:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; llOLIOAY Pl.AZA e $30 WEEK & UP ~··~ 2 Bl<. Lee den, l hi, $395 1 • , DELUXE Spa<'ious 1 BR 1 BR, or STUDIOS turn wt1'e""'B~A~CH=E"°UJ~R~a-p-t,-uw=1u~·e1 HOUSE trailer-! br SUS mo, mo yearly be. AvaU ~1arch 4 BR., 2~ baths ' ...... · 54£11! furn apt $135. Heattd pool. compl. kitchen (all elec.). furnb:bed, E. 18th. $90. utll paid, $60 depoalt req 'd. lJt 67S--OMll T\lrtle Rock 4 BR, vu • • $4l;, Ample parkini;. No children Free Unen,, heated pool, a.tr. ~1. No pets, no sifl&les under · 3 BR., 2% baths ........ S350 • TO pets. 1965 Pomona, cond, TV le maid aervic• LJW J BR wfw crplg, bl!M,1_25_. _,._,_.~"'-· ----- Mesa Vtn:le 3 BR. 2 bai fa.m , rm, •' $340 C~t avail. l &dull, no ptl•. $132. BACHELOR In pvt. N.B. 3 BR. 2 ba. ho~ ...... S.325 Balboa Island Daily & 1-fonthly nttt Yearly. 64~ home. Empt man, pvt entr 3 BR, 2 ba, crpts, drp.,, "'•" ~,, ... bltns. CUl-de·uc. Prime Joe. e· red h·.11 2080 NeYt'JlOrt Blvd., at 2111 l 4 2 Br All elec. & deck. $14-0. ~. 2 BR, 2 ba & den e "2 ~.. e r•2 5·..,... Clean, fncd yd. $ 2 2 S . 1 11 & bit VI ·'"'"-Adlt•, Pool.-puttlng vn '" · .... i. 838-8870 "'al ·h>~w~73-~!~ * fUI B/Americard • WChal'p Bahia Mar Apt.I, 548--0492 •~,-B-R-,.,,.--,-_-W_al_k_t_o_b<_ao_h. 4 PR, 2 ba, lam rm, bllns, REALTY YRLY. Cute 1 br furn, Avail VERY spacious 2 br, newly ** NICE l & 2 BR. Trailerll, $251) Incl util. Yearly. Avail 2 car attach. gar. pool. Nr. 1 1 . Ma-h !st. No _,,, 1170 decorated thnlout. W/W S9S " up. 133 E . 16th St, 3/1. 213 / «7-9443. Un v. Park Center, rvi.ne '" ,,.. t tt f I "" all scbla, children Ok. S3l5 Incl utll'a. 6'F.l-2975. crp, a r~r. um. ~ 0 No. 42, CM, 64Z.126.1 LOVELY furn. 2 Br. lower mo Jae, 837-8607 .,.,.caI!""I '"Anyti""!~m!!o!!!!833!!·!!08!!20~:! c=c:::=-""--"-~~-1 blln , appl1ance1. Wa k 1o ATTRACTIVE &-side Studio apt.; now until June. ;.:: )'F,.ARLY -3 rms. 2 ba. shop g et:nler. Ne'A' b11by t 2 BR I" B• ~t ABREY REALTY 642·:\8.iO OUTSTANDING 3 BR, 2 Ba, Dupl1xe1 Furn. 345 incl util. 319 Fernando St, or child owr 8 ok No ap · · it "· ~·uu ·1"°'"°'=~~""'-,~~. tam, bJlins, cpb;, Open Sat Balboa 6Tl-5!15 toddl rrs or pQLs. $159.50. No pets. 646-6610. DELUXE 1 BR apt. Until . Sun. 1586 ~fyrUewood, S240. N•wport Beach !'.4~36(3 $120 1 RR 11& Ne\\'port July 1st. Adull s only. 4~1901, 496-3949. Balboa Peninsula ..:.:::..::=--~~--1 Blvd •11 '1·1 1 1 d-" N • Call 675-3326 * I~--'=~~----I + *' AT OCEAN-Bright ---------?ttOST Atlrac. Bachelor apt, • " . u 1 nc u '''· 0 _ . N1wport" B•ech Ne'A·ly rlecorated duplex. e $25 WK-OCEANFRONT over garage. Full kitcb pets or children. 64&-MSJ eve $1j(I 1 BR u_llL l block to PIER & FLOAT_ take• 1..,. Adults. 119 34th St, N.B. Lowly Bachelors. 1 -BR. wldispl, beam ceil, trplc, $155 . SHARP 2 BR. 6"°1~·nt\<",. pa4~~111''7~, 830-l.232, .~ 6TJ--0922 Maid ser\'ice. Pool. Ulil. crpt.s, tub & showel', Riviera Heated Pool. Adults, no pets ,,..,,.,,,.,, """" ,,.. size boar. LGe 3 BR, 3 ~,,:~;:::'-~~--=~ · • 67S-8140 • hide-a-bed, compl furn ex-(teen ok ). 642.9S:ZO S•nt• Ana BA home, extra I~ patio. Dupl•x•s Unfurn. 350 -=""'-"':...C.C'-C....--cept linens. Spotle~. $12S.I,-=-~~=-.,.,.,.-= 1--------- $400 mo. 637-0634 or ~3435 Gtntr•I 1~!;.. ~~a~ish:ach~/ri~ 1st & last mo.+ S50 refund . 1 BR. & 2 BR, l% BA. 2BR111 BA Studio ln 4-Plex. l ·BR. sharp &. clean. 306 lease. Ulilitie!. Responsible dep. R.espon •. adults only. Cllt;i. drps; nr shops; pool. Like a home. GIU'b, dlsp'I, Catalina Dt. cPts. drpg, ... • * Adults. 11.'o pels. !);l;)-l7S4. 548-4093. UtC pd. 1884 Monrovia. dlshv.·shr, plantNi patio, Gar. Mature cple. No pets. BETTY KELLEY SINGLES l l>l all util. except l BR. Frplc. Patlo. Bcan1 closrd garag<>, laundry, dbl Corona del Mar 1 il So c SUS Mo. Broker 646-2414 24252 C•stalle Lane elc.-modern bar etc. ceilings. l adll. No pets rn1ry-m e to . oast WATERFRONT 3 BR. 4 Ba. Mission Viejo BACHELOR apt, 2 blks from Aduits only. 1975 Parsons S137. Yl'arly, 642-8520. Pln~a. 1i mile N. of San HACIENDA HARBOR Qui11 Adult Living ALL UTIL. PAID 1 " 2 BR's. $150-Sl10. Sha&" carpets, bit.ins, encl pr. ages, Newly dt'cor. Beaut. land!Cpd. Adults, no pels, 241 Avocedo • -79 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 & 3 BR's Prlva1e patio, pool • lndlv, laundry fac. Near Ora.nge Co. Airport le UCJ. Adults only. 20122 Sant& Ana A\'e. Mgr, 1.fn. Joachim, Apt 3-A 546.6215 2'117 Harbor, near W11*m 2 BR. 1 'iii BA S'IVDIO TOWNHOUSE. $140/mo. • Ht'ale:d pool-Adult1 only • No pets.Adj to shopping EASTSIDE Brand new 2 BR, l BA Sl.'15. Crpt.1, drpl, dwbr' lel.I elem. ine eas oven, aU wtr' I 1u pd, Hid -jU E. 20th sr. Gt&-9148 HARBOR GREENS EL CORDOVA Apts CARDEN' &: STUDIO APTS 2077 Charlt St. '42-4470 Ba~h. 1, 2, 3 BR'1. from SUD. Be 1ure to see the.se Cbarm-2700 Petereon Way1 C.M. ing l & 2 BR Spanlt1.h style, 546-4170 ~~~~~-~-~ prestige apts for adults. Ex. JMP.tACULATE quiet 1 BR. Ira lrg liv rms, shag cpt'd & Cpts, drp1 , deck, bltins, drp'd thruou1. Dwhr., spac refrir, a;ar. 1torage S130 closets, beaut, pool, rec. Adult1 ow r 30. No pets. room, ('ncl gar. 1151 Orana;e Aw . ·* STUDIO APT. * e 2 BEDROO~l e 1% BATIIS e ADULTS ONLY e HEATED POOL ]£12.\ ~fission Apt. D, CM S.11}.9608 54()..15.).9 * TOWNHOUSE * 2 BR, l ~ BA, crpta, drps, PAtio. AdultJ, $150. 134 E. Me:lody Ln, SU-1761 "1lJE GABLES" 2 BR, 1%i BA w/ 1ar. $150. Adlts. Cp ts, dr)is, fncd yd, 2'37·0 Oran1e Ave. 636-4120 home. Nev.•ly redec. On sari-You are the winner of hig Corona, 1 adlt, no pets. (corner Ford)'. Mgr apt. No. BACHF.LOR APT. n iC'l:O Freway of! Fa irviev.', ,dy beach. $1.000 ~lonth 2 tickets to the $110. Yrly. 642-8520. 3. 337 F.:. 21st St. 3702 :-01arine & Aurora. BUI Grundy, Rltr. 64Z-4610 W11tern Na1ional 2 BR., l ba, Clps, Pool, So. •DELUXE 1 & 2 BR's. Furn See after 4::t0 P,\f Sen Clemtnte VACANCIES Cost money! , • W H IT E ELEPHANTS" }Uont your OOU.!ie:. apt., •tore overTUnnin&' )QUI' bouH? 2'21 7 Harhor, n~Rr Wilsnn bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot "Cash" .. seU them .thN Clo,ssilied 11.d. .1 llot ~---••-• e 2 BR, l BA TOWNHOUSE. I----------Dai Y P ~ .. >EU HARBOR· TOWNHOUSE PARK Udo 3 BR, 2~ BA. Boat & Marin• of H1vy, Adult5, no pets, or un!urn. BH.ru;, crpts, * .s 1:. per ~ \\'Crk up * \\'/,LK to Shop'g ~ Attrac Crpts, drps, hll·ins. Show $165 mo. 673-8213 drps, pool, garden1. w/k1!chens. S2a per week 1 BR furn Adult• All on 1 fioor. $125-Sl.1.'> Apt. Unfurn. 365 I Apt. Unfum. Fireplace. $275. 642-8797 at the Bachelor Apt, New furn, NASSAU PALMS, 177 E. up Ap!.~. MOTEL, 548-9755. $130/ni~. Phon~ 492-6.113. ' 3 BR.•dplx. ptly, furn S250 ANAHEIM $130 mo, UHi incl. 22nd St., CM. 642-364:.. NICE l BR. Dplx, Quiet. Apt Unfurn l6S • 1-lea!ed pool-Adults only • No pets.Adj 10 ahoppinr Fountain Valley Fountain Valley· •No diildren 3 BR. Home S275 CONVENTION * ~174G * S14C 1 BR. U75 • 2 BR. Sep, by g11ragt~. Adults ' • caywood Realty s.tS-1290 CENTER \VANTEO: Matutt, quiet Uti! pd. Pool. Garden Liv. over 30. No pt>ts. 54&-1G21 Gtntral · Adi ts 740 w Park·Lika Surroundings Siin Juan Capistrano February 20th thrU 28th woman to rent small, cozy 1ng. ts, no pe • · $135 part furn 2 hr duplex QUJF.T • DELUXE Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 furn apt. 673-5784 llllh St., O.f. • garage, sin patio. I child. 1.2 &· 3 BR APTS LARGE 4 bdrm Capis1rano between 9 and l pm to claim Costa Misa * DELUXE 1 BR &. W-side. Refs. 548-313.'"i Al~ Jo~URN, BACHELOR Palisades. Children, iw1s your llckets. (North County -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Bachelor 11pt5, $35 wkly & Dana Point RENTAL FINDERS Prv patios * lllrl Pools weleome. 2 Irpl5, dwmtr1 toll·lrt'I! number is 541).1220) • up. Furn. incl util. 1"1onthlYl----------I Fr•• To l•ndlords pl~yroom, storage, ltnced * * * *" * * * tt'nn~ avail. 998 El Camino. SINGLE, TV, pool, pet! ok. Nr shop'g * AdulL~ only yard, sprinkli!rs, trees, near El Pu1rto Mesa Apt1 54&-0451 sn & up. wkly. Dana 6-45.01 11 MARTI NIQUE APTS Newport Beach + • *" * ..._ · I "IU C 4lS W 1•tt. CMhr M schools. churches, shopping, FURN Bachelor & l Br. ,.tanna nn, ,,., oasl • • ... li77 Santit Ana Avr, Ci\1 harl>o,, tree...,·ay. $290 mo, NEWPORT Sh:ire:s, 1 "e 2 1 Bedroom Apt1, E t ' II · I Hwv. l\f°"". Apt ll3 646-~4:1 '"'6 xc•p 1ona y n•c• · B•ck Bay ... 49S-9'594, bin. Oark, or BR, lov.•er, 2 BA, gar, no 2110 Newport Blvd., CM 1 &Inn, adult,;, no pets. 1 ___ _.. ____ _ 1-"-'""'-·~l-~P-----I ~700~185, )"T·around lse. ~!incl u~~;~s~t~~so :~: 1.1"':::..:o .:.\cVE~EKCC,LY:,.,~lu-,-,,-;.1-B~r. 4911.:i~ ~~~lJAA V~I~~~: I~ B~I ci1!~,!~: sf!:c~~~: 1 M;no; B~~ tl~~ Unlvers ty •rlc 2~000=~RSco-"tzo_m_°"Bo'°'hc-.-4,-,B'°r Quiet Environment . Ott with Ulil. Adults crnly.1-----'------I Sl6S/mo. Call 673--36.q(). BA. S\37.50-$16(). S3CI move t d 1nreet parkin&. No children, Wilson &. Fairview area. ~~":'."':!i:'.ng!l'.:o'.!;n'..:B:e~ac:;:h:_ __ lj~jb;;jp;;];;Wji;"'--in allowan~ ·+ r eg, 2 BR I ~-th • .,.,~ 2 ba upper. gar., crp' rps. ''"" ""2'1 B Ibo p . I I " uo. .......... ..,...... Yrly $300. 642-9242 no pets, ,....,.....,;:i e • •run u a disrounl. Crpts, d~, patio, 3 BR., 2% baths ••.•.• $285 l·,.~,.o-"-w'=K--l~pe-,-w"'/,-,,lri~'tl BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS 1-,-B-R-~--, --,-,--.-,, pool, childr~n ok. 1525 •"'"" .. • ' Sl4!J-S165. Quit'!, priv. pittlo , ~ • ., c., a cony .1 , 3 BP .. & din. nn. •••••• ~... 1959-1961 Maple Ave. $35. Maid ser, J1nell!, 1V 2 wardrobes, frplr, rlres!lini E, Bay. \Vtnter rates $175 Placentia A\•C'. 54&-2682. 3 BR.&. fam, rm. , ..... $325 1 · llW') Costa Mt'53. &. tele. Sealark Motel, rm, locked &C!p, gar. Pool. mon!hly. "Yearly avail. In-$90. AVA.IL 3/1. Non-1moke r, 4 BR., 21,i baths ....... • $325 , Apairtmenll for Rent . !!!!!!!!!!!'!!~~""!!~'"'"'"'"' [ 2301 Npt Blvd. f;46..7«5 ( Sauna . Rec rm quire al apt. No. C, 673-1521 l Adult, sh', refrig, drapes. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ REMARKABLY QUIET, studios SUS, 1 BR's, 17301 1'l'eJgon Ln. r1 blk \V. or :.48-7771. 5-1:-,-4.i'\6 '"/ 111!1'I11'/ld. - --' / \pul!ur "SINCE 1946" 1st \Vestern Bank Bid& University Park Days 133-lllOI Nights Apt F 360 EXTUNRAROERLIDEVINAABLRYILY_ $125. No chldrn or pets. ol Beach Blvd, on SlatcrJ.1 _v_I_E_W-.-2~B-,-.-,-.-,-.~,,,,~I. =sP=A~R=K~L~l~N~G~2~b-,-. -,~b""• s. urn. _ 2135 Elden Ave, C~f, stt * 842-7M!I. rlec. kilch, enc gar, walk upstair~. No prl11. Mesa General BEAUTIFUL mgr Apt 6. 2 Br & hach<'lor-healr<I pool. to rteC'an & ba.y. Adlt11. No Vrrd<" Area . SlS:l. 5.'i7-!l27K. Val D'isere GardenApt1 FURN opt, small bachelor, N• , •• ,.,, Ulil fur n. p<'ts. Y<'.1rly S265. 675-53!17. ---• ,,., 2 Hr. Ch1lclrrn ok. Nn pet1. 1 BR duplex util pd •••• $75 Adults, no pels All util, Adults, no .pets, Virrmy Apt~. 101-1 Geora;ia Corona def Mar llrd pool. Cpl.~ i rlrps. 126 l BR priv cottage .•• , , • $75 Pullin~ green, \.\'atcrlall & $85 mo, $25 sec u r it Y ·1-~St!;, .. ll~i~.B~. f,'~"'-~29~1';~· ;;;;;;ih-\iiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;liiii ~lontr Visla. 642-:17!l0 1 BR roH .... e util pd • , , , SRO stream, flowers everywhere, 646-8464 • h '""6 4·• I b"UI rd 1 BR, $1 35 per mont NEW Spacious 1 & 2 BR, 1 BR duplex tot/pet OK ·· $90 ;, poo • rec. room, 1 ~ 8· * 1 BR. Hr-a.led Pool. No inrluding utilltle:s -hltns, crpts, drps, gara.;zr. Si I ' I B" I BR+ d<" ,,... "" ''" ,,... .. lmmed. occup"''Y· 540-1913 ·~ ALL NEW -'· V8LL8YP8RK 1 ' AP8Rlm8NTS , •• opens new doors for • • • YOUNG FAMILIES 2 BR Apartment $160 2 BR Garden Apartment $175 2 BR Townhouses $185 3 BR Apartment $210 • P re-School Cen1ar e Adult Pool e Childrtn's Pool / e Privat• P•t io1 e Electric KltcMns e Wa ll to Wall Closets &. C•rpe11 , e 2 Playgrounds e Carports &. Stora,. j : J BR guest hou.se util pd $90 BBQ's Sauna, lurn.-un urn, -ts. Crpt•, d ..... s. 126 :-01onte: "'-d•wi--'s Rlty 847-3511 1t-'~~~/~\ I BR u1,·1 pd, Hotgn Bch . S45 ng es, ,., '" V"-A 64"'~ F 1135 •-l is..... Vt', ......,.,,..,, 1 \\IALK to tx>ach, deluxr or 54.'l-2121. l BR, 2'h BA. Large bonus STAR.LET 77'-7330 2 BR. rom • .:x:e: I! • 1..::...:.'='~~~---ll Pool "vii -2000 Parsons Rd., 642-8670 * l·BR. Quil't, adults, no l & 2 BR pool 220 ]2th • * DUPLEX-2 hr, gara;ze, .Valley Park Apartments · 17256 Soutli Euclid St. fl . ~l~o. pn• • 64 s.2996 CHATEAU LAPOINTE Betwet'n 1-larbor & Nt'wport, pets. 2452 Elden. 557-7936. St. & 219 i sih St.' ON TEN ACRES patio, drps &. crpts, bltns. I'--=,-,,=-==:---IDELUXE furn 2 Br, apt. 2 Blk N. 19th. Art S • 64&-27611 DELUXE Bachelor Un.ill! • l .8: 2 BR. Furn. _& U~m. 962-6379. TIME FOR Pool Close to shops. $150. t •1-70--80-N~U~S--1,-,-~N~E=,~v SMALL sleeping & 1itting Walk to Ocean. Ulil pd. 1-ireplace5 I pnv, pabos. 2 BR. 1 BA. Carden Unlt.!1, C'f'UICK CASH Adults, TO pets. Tenants, quiet PRESTIGE room, restroom facil, S60 LINDBORG CO. 536--2579 Pool.• Tennis Contnt'I Bk:flt. Shae crpts. c:lrpa, dshwhr, 1941 Pomona Ave, C.!\f. l Br furn. Pool, Nr NB mo, SID St'Cllrlty. 646-8464 B h 900 Sea Lant', CdM 644-2611 patio, beam ceillnes. lrplr, THROUGH A TURE AVAIL-·", 2 BR•·-Pool. Laguna 1ac (MacArthur nr Cout Hwy). """" F'ld "'7--0062 * CUSTOM FURNI & SD Fnvys &. So. C, Plaza. ...... ~wu.. l"!!l~!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!! gar . .ro.,., • en, ·~• DAILY PILOT RENTAL. See ad claSI 310. Adu 11s·S14 0. 2831 S. Rec rm, Cood location. No SHARE furn heach apt, S.tll: afl 1 pm & Sun. S16.'J/mo.:.._ Call 548-3481 BRISTOL, CM. 546-8791 pets or children. 646-5824.. per mo inc. utlls, Call PARK Your car & walk, * BEAUTIFUL l & 2 BR. WANT AD For that item under $50, A good want ad Is a good Sell idle items now!, Call 494-4658 nr oce11.n, nr shopping. Nev.· Con!emporary Carden Ap!JI. 642 5678 th P P. h ,· ... .,tmo"l "2-56711 Now' L·odo Isle ap!s. 2 BR, 2 ba, beam PA.tio~. frnlc.!!, pool, $145 • • tty e enny UK: er "' " .,.. · rri ting, lrpl<', many xtra~. ·" Apt. Unfurn. 365 Ap1. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 BEACH Apls. Furnished J S233 & S2JO "'' 3 30 ='~''°=· ,,c_•7ll_M_&-..,...Sl_"1~-;:-= r..;~..;.;:.;..;.._ _______ .,_------Bf.. & Bachelor. Garage. Mnri;:-urrile, 6 7 5-4 8 7 3, SHARP lrJ: 1 A: 2 Br, San1• Ana Sent• Ana S200, S22S, $250. 320 Nord.i..:c"':.:"-~'"'":.:'-· ~---~-cpts/drpt, bltn.!!, quiet bldg. ===========:::: 714: 642-4097 NEAR beach & !ilores. New No pets. Jnfant ok. S130 &: S150. 54()...972'1, 547-2682 2 Br & 3 Br apl!i. Crp1s, drp.!!. lrplr, pvt palio~. ~250 Newport Beach Just For to S325. 316 Marguerite. 675-3472 or 213:797-2300. S• 1 Ad It UNIQUE new 3 Br, 2 Ba, 1 n g e u s b""'· .. ~""'" ,,, •"· $715. 673-6719, 673-6904 AITRAC like new 1·2 BR. Lg pool, cpts, c:lrpK, dlspl, ull pd, 1884 Monrovia. 548-0336. * BEAUTIFUL 1 &. 2 BR. Conlt'mpor'll')' Garden Apb:. Patios. frplc1, pool. $14:>-SHiO. Call 546-516.1. 1 BR part. furn. • 1tove &: retrig, crpt11, drps. 717 W. 18th St, C.M. stntmo. South Bay Club ls a w!ioll'l 'l~B°"R-w°'/-,:::,.,':;.:::m-::poo=t.-.U'"'ttr new way of life dt'1lrned pd. S145/mo w/ lease. 431~ just for 1lna:~e pecrple. ll'i Dahlia fdwnsln). 549-001() fun I'vlng wtth wann, dy·l-==:::.;.:...:,::c:=-'--'-'-~ namic ne ighbors. It's a 3 RR, 2 ~A, <'PIS, drp~. hl'alth <'lub i;auna,; swim. slovr, rt'fr1g, rl\\'hr, a:arb min.i; pool, 'party roOm. hil. _<l1s~S~/mo. fiT. ..... 26$18. e QUIET 2 br. Adults only, no pets.•Rllns, crpll & drps. liard.~. indoor 1;olt driving Costa Mesa Slli. 54{)...8100 range, lcnnis oourll'I, prol---------_:c:.--..:..._;c_.-___ _ shop and resident tennis pro. MESA VE ROE OO~"T JUST WISH for Single. 1 & 2 BMroom !ux· :l BR, cpll!, drps, bltni;, wash/ fumlshln11 for your home, ury apar!men1s \\'Ith all the dry Attach. Locked gAr & find ereat buys lr1 troay'i modern conve:niencf'!I avRil. l!lor. LrJ;: clo!\e1!\. Nr. shp'g. Classified Adi. able F\lmished and un(urn· $1j0. Ov.·nrr :140·~99. 548-3209 ~~~~----= ished. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 (ju1t aouth of Warner In) / FOUNTAIN VALLEY ;r Phone (714) 540-4785 "''" .... • • ' 1-1"<;~~!+-itM-=~ Furnished Model• on D splay Prof11slonally Managed by .WB Managem1nt Corp. Apt. Unfur n, 365Apt. Unfum. 365 MODELS OPEN DAILY :;N::e:w!'.po:::r~l_;B::e::•::•::;h ___ :;N;:e.;:w.::po.:;.;rt_Be;:.:.e;.:c;;.h ____ .;_N:,;e.;.;w.:;po;;;.;.rt_B;:.e.;.;•;:.c.;.;h;... ___ N_e_w.,:po_rt_Be_1ch ___ _ lO A.!\1. • 8 P.i\t. " RENTS FROM $150 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE A VE. IRVINE & 16th (714) 645--0550 SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS • • • Liva where 1ha fun Isl COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Luxury illtde:n aplt, offering oompl. privacy, beaut. lndscpg & unparalleled rec- reational faciliticl! Jn a ooun. try club a1n1o~phcrc. Furn. or Unr. MOiie t,. open Jn 1m. 8 rm. Rrn1.1; r~m $1~i (\,1\1\!l(•() !:\"'ii',' APART!\fl:NTS 1700 16th SI., NB 642-817() l BR. fum. apt, btwn Newport &: Balboa. Ocean View. 1 adult, Rent right for l't'SpoMible party. Write Clusilled 11d No. 75 Daily P\klt, P .O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CAiif. 92626 BACHELOR APT. • Avail. P.farch 111. pool, a;11r. 1 Blk from ocean. 548-1131. 210 Ct· da.r, N.8 . "\VEF.D It A-ttap" .. clean out lhe trea11ure11 & tr11.sh - turn ln!o c11.sh thru 11 Dally ma~ square apa1 b 1 ia its ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF TWO AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS FOR ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAUTY BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCLIFF AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH ........ FROM $230 For Information telephone M1. Robert M. Buckley, Manager at (714) 645-0252 or write to The Office Of The Manager, M1rlner Squire Ap1rtment1, 1244 lrwlne Avenue, Newport BHch, C111fornla 928&4 I! Ill !i!JouALITY APAllTMENTs l Pilot Cluslfied ad. 642-567111--------------------------------------: • .. . • • • • • . . . ' , . 3 LINES 2 TIMES ' , 2 DOLLA·RS ' (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies (Or Even Dolla1·s) ' Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 540·1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS ., • I • • • ' •• • NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH .J:a Quin/a fiermo~a Enjoy $i50,000 health club & spa: 7 pools, 7 tenn1.1 liOUrts . Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2- story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch· ens, private balcony or patio. Prom $175. Sub~ri-anean parking, elev, maid service. Full~l1ne. l?Od market, dry cleaner. beauty Sil.Ion w1th1n complex. 7 beaut. model apts. " &'1\ to 6 pm dail y, other times by appt. .Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds. N. of Fashion Island. 714 : 644-1900 !or leasing info • Casual estate livinc. Enter La Quint• Her- mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lined walk ways to your apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED -' 1 --: ' • i ' • !-. ' . PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS --·------------- 1 IR. Uni. $150 '-, F•rn. $110 l BR. Uni. $1IO -Furn. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. lurni!hings: liYO within romantic .settina: w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool. pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ seculded seatinf compl. w/Ramada & Foun- tain. . * Color co-orcl. kit w/ inclir•ct lightin9 , Apt. Unfurn. c .. t. Mua * o .lu:r• t•ll9• I-OY•nl * ,lush sha9 Crpt9. 3'S * lonus stor•g• spa c• * Co.,. carport * Sculptur•cl me rbl• pullma n I tile bath s -,-0-,1-,-M-,-,-.-----·I* Elegant r•cr•etion room. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 36S ! Apt. Unfurn. ~ ...,. NEW , NEW NEW LRG-QUl ET·CLEAN $16.'j. 2 BR, 11,S BA. GE kitt:h, Ad.Its. E-5ide. Ci\.I. S48-&43'J Blk from Huntinflon Center, San Diego Frwy ., Goldenwest Colle2e. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to . . <.•' YJLLA CORDOVA LRG ''""" 1 &B1t0<, ~ 1·pl!, dn>-~. ~nc gar. patio. LoQuinh Hormoso 71 4: 847-5441 • ~ QUJl"T-SAfE Arlult~. no pe!~. 1 13 ~ ·j,,--.,.,..,.~---..,,,.,~!""!~~'!"'----~ : 40 Unit Adult ~fr1762· Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 1 Apt. Unfurn. ! .; Aptirtm.nt Compl•r u \VON 'T BELIEVE! • s ~:.. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Th.iA I~. cl,..an 2 Br, trplc. Huntington Beact. ant• An• l . . . I Qu iel. Adults. Nr OCC ( ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ~ E:ntertauiinr ":"'111 be_ 11 Pl<'llll· 109-A Clearbrook l.n C:'lf 2 !3-R. apt • \V/w, drps, bltn!,' VILLA MARSEILLES \.'.' un-. Deoorahnii: 1h1i1 lov,.Jy --____ • ___ d11po1a.l. laundry 1pace. No ~-1pacious apt .,.,.ill hf. a joy, ' UNf'. 2 BR apt .$165/mo. pets. 962-8j78 ror info . &RAND NEW • • Sptt.ial 1·abinr1 sp11c·t I Frplr. Qu il't dup!t.x. No $1.50 -VERY 1pacious 2 Br SPACIOUS } • Lock i:a1·q c11 1v/ lg 111or ctuldrl"n or· pc~. 64:>-1843 •tudio apl. 1767• Van Bu~n 1 Ii 2 Bdr m . Apts. , • Rm reil • Lndry e P1!10~ • 2 BR. S14:l/mo. Pool. Ln. Call 841--003-4 Adult Living ~.: • OW/itillpl • Hugr ga.~ ¥'"" Con\". 11hop'Jt. No t·hi!dr,.n. 1 BR ,_ d rr· Furn. & Unfurn. , crpui, tp5, re 1i:., :_.;~ a Special 1JOUndproof1ng .~1 3 f:. 17th Pl. ~s-6.i32 bltn!, Sll' DlO. incl util. Di11hwa11\fo.r. c.'OJor coordinat. : • Dt,ep 2 <.'Olor ~hi&" REST a.rl'a· adui~:-no pl"!~. ·rrartewinds Rlty M7--35ll M app!Jances • plush shai ' CUJ)el1, drapr.~ .\lorlt'rn 2 Br. Sl:Al. 5-1g...n6;; ;tll • 2 BR., 2 BATH . Crpti. · caf'JH't • choice or 2 c.-olor ~ ' ' GAS & WATER PAID 01· 641--0261 ~hen1es • 2 bathJ • 111:1.JI M M drps, blln~. Child o k. o. 'le o. From $140. ll!M-2l.'i2 or 1197-549! shower1 • mirrored ward-2323 Eldf"n Avt, C;\l O•n• Point --1-ol>c! donr1 • indirect li&"hl· 1Near Rack Bi.vi tr.E. 2 Br., 1's Ba, Studio. lnr jn kilcht-n • breakfast S PECTACUl..AR ocr-anlrnt Patio, adultt, no pers. Sl;jl). SfJe Mir. Tl'd \\'oodhl'ad I \it ii, 2 BR, 2 b;i . l!lllvf"_, 410 Hunn~n SI. bar • hug, priv111.e fenl'ed 6"-0032 f k d $22.l pauo • plush landscapini • l , '~7~1~170"prs ip~. AVAlL now Sl59. l BR. 11.ll brick Bar..S.Q'J. larrr hat- ~ I ___ f"Xtra~. Pool. Kids ok. J ed pools l lanai. l . *BRAND NEW *I East llluff >um""" ""I. 963-7'10 3101 So. Bristol St. J LA ctJSTA APTS, .1 J: 2 BR. $:10 movin.11: allow. New 21 (% ?-.fi. N. of So. Coast Plai.a) . Bltns, awimmini; pool "-iar-1 NEWPORT BEACH Ar . ht1m SJ..3.). Cpt~/drp~. S•nta An• ti a1t , AU ut1J pd. Sl..50 to Sl7o 1 Viii• Gr•n•d• Apts. bltns, f~d _patio~. pla} PHONE: 557-1200 ~7 mo. Adulu. l"IO pe111. Four ~room~ with baleon. ~~· _,,._-'-'-"-'~· ~~--- ~. :1'4 Avocado. Ci\.I. &!2-.>4il\ · ie<i above k \('low. Gracious Huntingten H•rbou r Apts., ~ Jiving Ii:. quiet. 3Ul'TO~ndinz DECORATOR'S 2 bl", 2 ba. Furn. or Unfurn. S"lurd.11, Februar1 20, 1971 041LY PILOT IJJ ~~ * FREE for family v.·1th ~hildr;n. frplr. W11trrfnln! w I :I ~., I :• RENTAL SERVICE N"ar CorM& del ?-.far High boi11 ilip S500 7141146-2929. _G;o;;n;';";;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Costa J.f,1a e Huntington School. Firtpl11cr V.'t t ba.r" · · • Bl"ach • Newporr Beach b'.1ilt·i.n ~i1chen a°ppli11nc.r~. Laguna Beach PALM MESA APTS. 1-Ac-l~I-. -----.L.--,;-.,,----------,;-.,,----------.,-,---------.-;-:----------1 1.2.3 BR. APTS. 83.'J AJ\IlGOS \VAY 644._l<J.JI OCF.AN Iron\ 1pt'tlacular p , U f 370 A~ts., U f 370 Ap~s., U f 370 A~s., U f 370 Ap~~;n. or Unfurn. 370 ' ' • • • ' ' • ,,,k about 611r DfSCOUNT Colrlwell, Banker " Co. viii~. Hugt rms. 1 frpll'~. . • Furn. or n urn. urn. or n urn. u r n. o r n urn. urn. o r n urn. J\hlllaging-Agent 541.Jm Be md SGOO ?.t 11 RR unfu1·n ........ SU:1.00l-------------------------------,.,----------:----:------- _PLAN. Call 6.~0_Z!ll_. ___ ,TO\VNHOUSE • Ow~"r"• -4 494~~1..1 I I o . 1 BR furn"'":'"'.' SlC9.so ,.s_._n1_._A_n_• ______ s_._n•_•_A_n_• _______ s_._n1_._A_n_• ______ s_._n_••_A_n_• ______ s_._n_,_._A_n_• _____ _ VILLA MESA APTS. ,, --· I B1chtlo.ni JournJl!IW'!d 1· "1 BR p . t" 111d I Br, J B~. also l Br, 2>t OCEAN VIE\\'. l.rg B11•helor I from $140 · nv pa '°· poo · Ba Panos Encl I• r BR ' d · 2 r.•" ... nd·d 11r Children ·--" -~ · · " 1 apls. l.pts. rp~. 2 BR 1pt~ U7:'1 mo . .._. • · 61~:l0l, bl · . Wall.:' d·~ . welcom... 111'1 ptl~ plta11r! -• t-ins, pallo. . ~ i. I. mo.Imo. OK $165 mo. 71! \V, "'ilson. I Fount•1n Valley 10 to wn. JOO Cl~lf Dr. • PCX>L 646-12.i, Laguna Bf,1dl. 494-;;.t!l3. e SAUNA •~==~==~=~I NE\Y 2 BR .. 2 BA. Patio. L'd l I ~-zi WILSON GARDEN APT'S. Garagr. Dishwashfor. F'ull I 0 I • _ e JA..,ui. J BR Unfum. Newly df:c •. new c&rpf!tin.11:. $180/mo. * * WATERFRON1' * * J:i61 ~let.a Dr. J'lew cpl!/dl"Jl:~. SP a c I 96&-Q.'iO. Lrr J BR 2 BA. uip. din rround!. Adlts •• no pe~~· 13 BR-:-2 BA. Condo. 1 car 1m . S40o ~-Lea1,.. 673-8886 c_._._,_._Mo __ .. _____ _ n40tmo. 22&.1 1' ounta1n ''"'"·Pool. $225/mo. Call d e•YME•DDWS •py5 \Vay E. (Harbor, turn W. :)36.7723 alter 5:'.'.0 pm. M••• V•r 0 "" " "" · ron Wil50n 1. • h , 2 BR UP't•; .. 1. G•r. Newly Hunt1n11ton B•ac ,.. .. BRAND NE\V UNITS all with :1 Lr Br's, :J Ba-:-Ticw cpl;-: I • decor. Child ok. No pet1. ti.rps, no J)t'I!, childrl'n ok. * * *' $150/mo. 5.'i7-MOO. Avail ~·~6~~-.~""'_-,.724~ DAVID Newport Bo•ch ___ _ ~ NEWLY dec.'<lr 2 BR, cpt~. BORKENHAGEN beam ceilina:1, panelin1, pvt PA.tios, trplc, all rec faciJ . i~s. AduJt,_, no pet~. • Bachelor e ~ drp.~. httn.~. 2·<'1lr i;:arart. 623 13th St. EASTBLUFF 't S:JliO 673-700!t Huntington B••ch :Z BR 2 ba vlf'w 11 111 All e 2 BR from $16j e ~ ' -· blrru.". ,.,,~·t•d ' dr1..;.d. 11 11'7 \V. B•y S1 ( btw· lt•·"·' !'! .. SHARP l BR. ~1 7 BA . 1600 You art I~ \\"1nnrr of "'"" ., ,.. " ,..., t,; ,q. fl. Studio ap1, l"l'P!~. 2 t1ckl'1~ 10 lht )'t.1r old. $23:11.to. I J, Newport Blvd, 1~ m i N. ~ drp1. nr So. Cst Plii.za. $200 West•rn Nation•! 816 A"ilGOS \\'A\' ot 19th St). k mo. Orly,, by 973 V11ltnc1<1. Boat & M•rin• ,75.,050 ~) CALL 546-0073 Call 54.>--0m :i.1:::r. Show t~ UN FURN 2 BR. 'tudio, 1'1 at thf' IW •1'' I U.,IK. I LR~ t Ir l BR. ap~. JO ~ hath. Lee patio, Cp11. drps, ANAHEIM mrn from college. ocean & ~ :;4S-.2822 CONVENTION '1 BR. S170 Up. Nr Hoag could w1.lk to 1hop'r . Hu -.. $17;; NE\V 2 BR lov.·r duplx. CENTER Hosp. Crpts, drp~. bltns, 1 1.1.uodry lac: .• carport .i pool. ~~ crpts, drp!, bltins, palio. Fl"bruary 20th lhru 28th \i:uhr/dryr 11>1-cr , I: 1 r Rf'nl [rom S13(}.$155. Ask !. i;ar. \VessiclUf area. 548-3664 Plea~ call 642-5673. ,.,.,_ ll4 ~.,~217 Dana Rd, N.8 . ( about our di1c:oun1. 1846 ; .. BEAUT. Country Club Villa. hl'l\.\'ef"n 9 and 1pm10 eia.im _, ____ _ Placentia ?-.11'f. Apt H. 2 BR, 11,i BA , pvt patios. I your tickl't~. lNorth C.>unty * BAYFRQNT * ,--~~-~~---,-,,,,--~! ii·pf, d1'1>1. bit-ins. S2tiO mo. toll-fr« number ii j.ll).]220) DeluxP newly dl!COr. llf'w l ! & 2 br •roomy !urn_ , . For furtht-r Info r all Jeannr * * * draperi~s. 2 BR "•. 2 BA 's. unf\lrn. <.;ar. lawns, pal!O!, Edwards 968-6323. -3 Bdrms -3 Bath S.~7;). :u:ll W. Coas1 I/IV)', Np! Id'?'. oil SI. pa.rk. \\'eil-litf'd , NE\V l BR O\lln~rs 11nir.-r;:j}J. • ~-RR-l BA I 1--1 qu1el, adult~. S130 up. 2020 .II bl(t-•h ~ ... rrnt~ drn~ ·' • · r P r · ~,,lt·-on 6--l'.?....f!Sro. '"'• ' "" ,. · • , .. · rNlf'c:orat,.d, D\V $241) mo. 1 _._"_"_" __ . ----- 1·loM:d aar::ip;t. lmmf'({. OI'· ·'17·' .\IONTll • POOi. Adults. Nr Hoa~ 'no.~p Jm. 12:i0 sq f1 lg 2 Br, 1 ~t ~a. rupancy. 5 4 0-l 9 7 l or Cp1~/drps/bltn~l pF1 t10 1 I whfd al --K id~ & ""'-~ OK. Ir"" room~ m~d <><:t·up. 6~2-4387 fl!" ul rm or r, P "'· • -~f.>-2321 . ,... .. ~4 i_1--1 11:~r c pl/dp. S16.\ :>41i-MiR.R. --· 2621) Ol'lawart ll.A. JI · -·c-''7-o~-.:-: ' • • ' '' >' ' t SllO • 2 Br, drn, frp~c; I 6.\Z.2221 : ~f1f'r :i p.:n. ~-...l6-1~16 i-EXT~RA -LARG E--Huntington Bt•ch r~dtc. Cpls, rlrp.~. Jllllin, ----l l B 2 R C/I) hi adj. 1Jhp'1. :;48-S301. 21.'; OCEANF"RNT Vu. Su nrirrk. · f.,. r. 11. : !nJ . :192-32'.?'i Btach. Sn101: fr,.r J\lrwr1· pa110~. t'nl" i:11r. Sl 8.i up. An'R.ACT~~~RR-111\ 2 Rr, hl111~. rrir~. drps • ."1'1~-.'.'.70R Oshwhr. crpt~. fl1·ps. hlln~ patiro. Inch·~ . .:a r. Nr shops T..CE_2_R_R_•_tu-d1o. 1', RA . Uld P?f>l. Al! util pd. On ly I & pitr $l 6.l. Af11t.~, h~by c-rpl~, rlrp.~. blln~ & D\\', S150. Inquire: 3()7 Avocado ok. 536-2lJl /\'l'a1 Hoar Ho5p. $100. Apt'·........ '*~FRESH AIR-<42-<1!7 .,,_,~ - "kOELUXE f&""2BR'1. Fum \Valk l blks to Bl'ach~ 2 BR, J bl, Jrplc. d~h1.,.Mhr. 01 unturn. Bltns, crpta, 1 Braut. big 3 BR apt. w/w Cl:.D, mod, lovtl)·. :I bl~!! drp!. pool, i; a rd_~ n 11." crpb. drps, bltfu. t'xcept from bch. $221 ror submll. NA8.5AU PAL\15, 111 t:. refri .S2'2;;.Nopt:~.536-l7ll 714/673-8215, I ON BEACH! * I Bdrm ............ S21>5 • 2 Bdrm ........ h'Om s:n:; * J Bdrm .............. S37::i l''urniture Available Carpets.drapes-dishwa~™'r heated pool-nunas-tennis 22nd St. C~t &12-364:,, -.-1 . . 213/GR--2-2717. . 1 t REF. movr--in 111 ~1arc.h \\"ESTCLIFr' 2 9 . dultiL # rec. room-ocean views patios-am~ parkinr Security pards. 2 BR. 2 BA Townhou:rie, l~t.. 1 BR redec '~"· c·pts 1' a ' (.' patio lrJ ~anl. No pt-ls. Bl 1 ' RIO '"' i,_ no pets, cpl!l/dfl)s, bltn.,. I chhd ok. $150. ;,4~1M2. rl~:r" '~0 ~'~. as~r4 0 17~ _ B«llord Lil. $17:1 . HUNTINGTON PACIFIC , I ~ ' . y ' • • •• ~· • • ~· • ' r ' • • i\.\gr. 1048--A f.li!sion Dr. 8.19-406.l · 5-IS-1;),'ll C'.\1 . -WALK TO OCEAN SHARP BluU~ l Br, 11 2 ;-LRG I BR. apt. All nr1\' h~. Nr. pool. Avail now rrr.1•, drps. til' I.· p11 inl I BP... Ct·pt.~, dl'P5, lillmt ~/ S~:l l\.1ro, I.!!". A2rnl i.;7:,..:)9:!0 f1pl c t· p;111os $120-Sl:,O/per --~--- . -Bltns. St1:11mo. :..in-Ot'il. A" I · NF.\\' 11p1 w/OC<"an \"1r11 .l ~• Et C . (' 'l mo. uu !.•. RR' 2 h ,.,... """1 ;,;10 .11m1no, ., . ! NDBORG co • •?Ji 2-79 ~. H ~•.1 mo. ~"" I BRAND nf'w :1 hr rto11'n•la1r• ...:1 ___ '_· _; _ -"' .· ..''...: l~rrl S1 646-6'.U7, 12i:1. T11·0 l hi 1111~1~11"• .\10:. WALK TO BEACH!! IS Cl. ---~'- t>-42-490j I'll' "lJ::Jli!l:'\-1'1<!'1 :;i; i.nVF,LY ;\E\\' l I.· "l RH . ~-·-m_•_n•_• ___ _ 711 OCEAN AVF:., H.B. 1714) 5,1&.1487 Ofr oprn 11) am-6 pm D~ily WlLLIA.i.\t \VALTERS CO. 'l Br $15."; up-~ BR S180 up. Patio. pool. ~·hildrrn ok. 11111 rl'n1&1 honu~ nriw.1 \!ORA 1,;,\T Apl• 1~~\ ,, \Voodl1nrl Pl. C'.~I. Crpt~. rlrp~. D1~h1111,tor1• 1..1 ~.l.Ll:Xf. ~ 81~ .. 2 1.~. 'iv NR. l'lt'W :JSR.' 11,J BA. Cprs. 109 P1 lm :t-R47-.1!l."i7 hl1in.~. rl11hwhr, rrc. 1~n1. rot RtHi ·h, oil l;a([i<'ld. drp11, a1v-dw,hr, gar. No BEACHBLUFF Apts Adult! only. S180. 4!12-ll.i9. ~"F,_,,,. __ ·c-=--;----1 pell. 766 w. Wilton. '42...79~1 NEW 2 BR, 2 ~·· rli:;;hw111h. S•nt• An• Newport hach QurET 2 BR, ElJ' "' pool. l':r~ poo\. pa!JO. ~1 EUii, I BACHEL01t &: l br a.pt.. Crpts, d~. Adults only, no M'l-3477 or Ml-l9.l7. CAN1 BE BEAT Nr Bly, Eve1. C75--TIT6 or pets .• 64l-1Gt2. $140 -494-2250 $170, 2 BR, nt:W cpu, drp~. ASK about our discou~t plan! SINGLE STORY 1-'"".~.~.~R~-~v"E~ARL'"'~y;--::,o Bltnl trpl l at" patio. No l :J BR. crpts. drpa, blUN, car-Soulh Sea Atmo!l"lhcrt W..0. !)46.09l2 pets i5'-4 Elm 61j..&!OO. :. iii u~~:~'t~~low· 2 BR .• 2 BATH QUICK CASH + 1 BR .. \st floor ... dulu. ~ Carpets Ir drp~ SJ25/mo. 120 Centtr SI . Call CHEZ ORO APT~ Air Condltlonc>d &tZ-384,. 82't l Atlanta, 1.2 B~. pool, Pnvale Patio.~ THROUGH A' --Prl\'a lf' garagl'. \\·1sht'r1. HEATED POOL 3 I'" br, I 314 b11. Slti.:i. 2 dryf:ra. ~: 536·2727 1 OT c~~r~~,:~·4 pn,. :,i;;-32~ :\t:W l.OVELY GARDEN c:';;:: :.'s~;:~" DAILY PIL APT. Lr1 patio 4 tncl llTODEN VILLAl.t S160. t Bdr. Dix-. -Bit-in~ . .R•r<if'.n. '1 BR, 2 RA. Shaf (iAR.DEN APl'~. WANT AD Cptl/Drp,, Pri. !W('. Gar. rrpt'. dr~. hlrn.'\, f'ncl a:11r. 1il'Cl ~th SaJl11 like nu, xlnl lnr.. !162..i\lM. ~ t • !" h ,. • r h . 21 Ii~2 ~nti Ana " 5'15-J~ 642 _5878 r or tha! iltm undl"r s.·.o. Rrriokhur•I !i:t, Apt ~- try !ht p,.nny Pin1"hrr li1"-0~q Brand (Spening PARTY! ------------- tor children and their parents eCive! 'lot.I environment.living lllr fami]ie11 with rli.ildren. H~r .Apartnwita-wooded areas, 11bttmtl, FWimming poob, tnf. lot..o:-a wry 1J*ia1 liDd of pt.ce 1lrhete younf f1.milie11 lind the plea111.1rr.«, th'. cnmfmt md tht hm W bepertolbein.c 1tlift. Come....and. brini:-the children ! andeCearn! ~1' E•rly Acl:tif!VeMent Centtit We are proud to hsw: b@en l!elected 111 the loc.tion. far lhia fa.med, fuJly a<."Crefiited pri•11 le pre·!'Chool. Point yoor children l01f1rd & produ<"tift life in their fonnati•e 1ears. A pueol-plat~inf 1\eT1'b le 11Chedale. J Bedroom & N1115ery • 2 Bedrooms l 2 8atlt • 3 Btd1oomt & 2. B•lh • 5•ne!t Slory i <:\pl!t t•~•l •11!\ firr11l.tte • .lir Conditi~nin~ • S~lf-cltaning o~~r., Nlothtr Ouility Otv•lopment by The Bvecolt Compeny in V•n!urt wiftl U.S. Fil\ll'ICltl ' .. • A Grubb & Ellis Co. iM1111r*lt f'ror»rlY l • .. ~··· .. --1 ~ I ... ~ I~ [ -· l[j] I .. ~-· J[j]I ... ,_,,.. laJ I· ""---1~ I ---1~ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ;~~~~1 . . 1 ~·--~---... 0ffic• Rtntel MO lnduttrl•I Ref\tal 450 Ptr10nal1 530 Lost . SSS Cement, Concrete lncomt Tu. fum. or u.m.m. m SUPER·DELUXE ,QQAUJ'Y SMALL UNITS WOMEN WHITE M ..... ma!> ""'CEMENT WORl(I ""job"" Con!nl -$<"""' S l..i.3 room, Up to 3,000 sq. COSTA MESA Intl!t'ftted in JQl.nlng Tout. vie , Ductbea Ln nr small, reaaona"hle. Free eTHE TAX ADVISORS Ant• AM fl office 1uites. lmmed. ~cc.. $95. A: Sl6T. Ptr Month t mlstrus ca.It Jean~Van Dtr .-SlirbCdale. H.!$. noon Fri. F.stim. H, Sturuck, 548-8615 Perm. o!fice--Reas Rate1 1 LAS PALOMAS cupaney. On.op Cooftt1. Imm~· i. ~--cy Borden 646-3255; 60-2225 146-57~ Contractor 328 No, Newport Blvd. /'d.........n "--'-,.._ ......... _ ~1& ...... ~ .. pan GRA u... I 1 ,o\PARTM&NTS ... _.. '"'"""" .... uuuu~-~ N 6500 ft. unit lBlh 6-art 5. . Y·WH. huakie/lhepherd Opposite ·-Horp ta1 B ...... Complex, adJ. A!rpQrttt ew SQ. ' FOR ••• ,.. 5 -·'y .::: ............ female, med aize, Reward, ROOM Addltkint, L. T. For Appl. Call u-...- 1 rand· 111ew .from $-.. Hot& • Rel\aurant. banka, Whittier, 110..ZIO power, ... uua , .., ··---.~ 613-8946 alt.: Conltructiou. Sing.I tory '""""'"""' 1 4 2 BR. iurn.-untumlahed San Otero 1 N'pt Fwyi. plenty of park1Q1. apeclai $5, J-1~ Beach "pm.1 · 2 Eltim plana ~' ia:yo:. INCOME TAX SERV w l th inshwaiher. Heated UNCROWDED PARKING $ff: Robert Nattreu, Rl tr, Blvd., H.B. 847..m1 FEMALE Dachshund loct 847_1511 '• $4 A up. g 'am-9 pm wkdy1. J>Cf>l le: ,a:nal. Cenfl'at iU LOWE~ RATES Colll Me!a. 60-1485 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Thun. In Santa Ana JI&ts. . Open eveslwkndt. Appl.I ~tif'll & aiN"Ondltionlna. Owner/m'kr. 2172 DuPont.Dr. R I W ted 460 Pb:lne 542--7P.7 or ~te to Jj.e~. ,54&-198'.I GAR., util ot storage bldg11 avall 5'&8-0588.184l Newport, Gas le water paid. Private Rm 8, N'ewport Beaeti ent• s an P .0 .Boxl223'Coitta.Meaa. ''TIGER," MaJe oranae, ~·~~~ ft.,(400 s~ c .M. ~. Color choice &hag 8.U-3223 Courtesy to Stokers 2 CAR Garaae in Coat& long-hair cat. Vic: 1\fesa de) • apt comm SKOUSEN ·TAX SERVICE _ o•-Hna. Me,., To be used for Mar. s4()..7004 !!., ~::!m. parable i:osti. -~ laJ vo-..or.u Your borne. Cuar. accuracy. San;~\~tWarnerl!°;.4988 T 1 ~~~ta~ S:~ 'lbe Lo1tMdfOLnll LOST: ~emale Irish Setter MY Way, QU&lity home Satis. Audltprotectlon, FOR REN • . 2!l mo 1. Vic H.B. Ews ..... 1• W-"-illn 0 Rel.I rates. call 838-3362. North ot South Coast Plaz.a Mi'sc. Rentals 465 536-3l98. Reward! re.,..... &U.13) ce a:, oors -"~~~~-~"""''" Sqi>ppinz ~nter & near San Nicely decorated ottl.ce, amp.. etc. No 'job too small. Gordon N. Warren P.A. ~ &\-Newport Freewll,)'ll. le parking, SlOO mo. 1860 B • FENCED stroage area, Found (frff ads) 550 BRASS candlesUck in Fashion 517--00.16, 24 hr ans. serv. Since 1951. 6'1s-J345 Conwniehtl,Y located comer N~'P(lrt Blvd., Costa Mesa. oil surfaced; Costa Mesa. Island. ~~· WALKING Deck Coatings of lronl.n Warnu a: Bristol. W. E. Lachenmyer, Rltr Call 646--0281, 962-7813. FOUND, Adorable, young, alJ ·types, Lee Roofina: c.o, __ ·.,......._----=- Call 6f6.J928 Eves: 673-fi77 male Cock-A-Poo, brown, Green parakeet IOlt in vie C.M. l)(Z.7222 free esl ffiONING my home Sl.25 per black & white, vi c Be.nntlda, Mesa Verde area. ROOM dd'llo & te hr. Brin& own han&tn. l''"'l Brookhunt & Slater, F.V. "Willie". 5G-0S5i9 a 1 ns concre 56-7&11 CONSUL TING ~t• Free live away 96S--8139 Ila.bi & remodel3• :--::=:-:::::;-::=-----. · * M?-653.3 * Landscaping ASSOCIATES TOY or Min. Poodle or Cock· I ~ WANTED a-poo, cream colored 6-8 lbs. I ,_ Addition!! * Remodeling COMPLETE Prof. Ser v . Rooms' 400 Marketing. Financial. Tech-Announcementt 50Ci vie. Alpha Bela Main & lnst,.tiotl 6-,.-Gerwick &: Sons, Ll"c. State He'd contractor. Call --~------1 1 ,..,,..-=-~""'-='""'""""""'l,,;'i~~.'.'.:_.:'.~'.'.:,~~/i~~:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;'l'673-0041~~~~*~~~,.,,._~n~ro LRGE lovely rm. A: bath. nlcal. To share oUi~ suite .. a •i•A• ._. • Beach, H.B. on 2/18. Call ~-,..,_',1928.,...,.,...,----- Separate entl'ance, Ul wk. in Npt Center. TI4/557.oo76, *ORIG N .. L JOE'S* 842-5790 Sc Llc'd Contr. Remodeling Painting ~ or tt.~ mo. l*>9 W. Rftlbna. PO Box 4050, Irvine, Ca!if, lfonnerly "Your Host"), BEAUTIFUL small Blue-hool1 &. Additions, Plans, Layout Panarha-lng -w 9 s Instruction• 575 Karl E. Kendall 548-1537 r· .... LGE sleeping room ln pvt BE~UTIFUL. 3 room office 842 · 1 th t. point Siamese cal fQund yic1;·==~·§~~==:i/~~~~~~~== - ._ Worki"" man only. l'U•te w / kitchenette. Ideal Costa Mesa Brookhunt &: Ad am 1. General Services EXPER, Painter, Inter. & "6 h.i 1 * 962-4692. ' Exter. work by hr. Xln't Costa Mesa, 646-7&14 for arc lee!, nau r ance AIRLINE *· * * ref's. Dick Fielding, Hun· · agent realtor, etc. On OPEN 10 AM·2 AM GR Sch in bo b"·· SCHOOLS · KING fbe . bed, pre f. M"nro'vta SI. lo N .B. · w n, ys hu::, DONALD E. tin"'"n Bea.ch, 968-4065. I ed $15 N " Under new*management 2/14, vie. Bushard and Jn-PACIFIC SMALLWOOD •-emp oy man, . ear $350/PXI per mo. 645-0770. dlanapolls, please identify, D PAINTING, professional, All 17th & Irvine. CM. 646-3716 DESK SPACE e LUNCH ......... u.3 PM 548-J:Ut ay & ~~Classes 1911 Kornat Dr. work guar n . Col o r PVT entrance, pvt bath e DINNER ••••.••• 5-la PM lc"o"t.0=°'&,--;h"· -,S"°h-.-henl=,-1<:"1,. E 17 h S .,.A •~A Costa Mesa sreclallsL ~7081; 547·1441 w/1hoWer. No kitchen facll. 305 No. El Camino Real Finest ol food w ite ep or uiv • 1 f., ~nt:a ""'"' Yoo are the winner of u•~ Sch. 962-8578 !or lnlo Son Clement• ·-bl ,_.. Shep. mix poppy found vic.l ~~~!"':'"""'"'"""!"""~I ' ti k ·~ ,. .n.casona Y pr '-"CU Aliso Ave, & 2(1th, C.M. 1imn:x;E 1 n st r u ct Ion 1, c ets to u"" LRG room w/showe:r, TV -~=~492-<~~m~,...,,=-* 64Z-4412 begin'n. 2 lesSOll! wk, Western National &: pbope, Older penon DESK SPACE Dancing .......... Plano b11 FOUND cockatiel bird in Mon-Wed or .Tue1-Tbun, Boat & Marine prel'd. lf13 Fullerton, CM. GEORGE & CLYDE Irvine. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Jo'ee .S2 per Show * $15 PER 'weto:lt -up 222 Forest Avenue WEIL'OJl.tE YOU ~~ity Park, lesson. Classes begin Mar at the w/kit~hens. $25 pe:r ~"ttk Laguna Beach ~ • •-lll!L•-•-~• 1 & 2. &16-2042 eves, ANAHEIM • up Apts. Jl.fOTEL. M8-9Ta5 SM. bllc puppy w/wht feet, PIANO LESSONS CONVENTION .... ,... J[j] femaJe, vie. 61.st St., N.B. CENTER FURNISHED, utll pd, wild!, ... 64~362 Your homP Ce r tified Jemale only. 'Close to OCC, CORONA DEL MAR Personals • ===--~---,,-~-I teachers. Mmlc 5)'1;tems. February 20th thru 28th S70 per mo. 64.2--&520. 2 Rm suite, pvt ba, pvt entr. l ;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;.;;;;~, WHITE male poodle, FvV1c Mr. Hathcock, 646.1368. Please call 642-5678, exl 3_14 Prq, crpt/drp, util pd. Bushard & Talbert, betw g and 1 clai * ROOM for rent, all I 0 _.., _,,., Call to identify. 9fi&..2'l88 • . PIANO LESSONS -learn een pm to m privileges, female. 1.;'::."='""'=.,.·..:..wnec..::':.:·.,:•,c•~-·-·"'-1 Personals 530 • theory, sight readlnr etc. your ticket.!. (North County $65/mo. * 645-0963. ON the Ocean in Huntington -=---===,.....-BEAUTIFUL black maJe cat Call Bruce 546-447B (U.CJ . toll-tree number is 540.12201 Sch • New deluxe oUlces FULLY LICENSED * foll!XI l!IOO block of Santa music· background.) * * * 1-2 Gentleman, Master Br. .avail March 15. Crpts, drps, Renow~ Hindu SpirituaJlst Ana Ave. 548-5242. n ~'"'. Gu"·-1n,1a 1 led. ref. heated pool, tennis heh ample parking. 536-2579 Advice on aJI matten. nAU.,, .... ;> area. 5.3&=8518. Love, Marriage, Business Lost 555 1 1~ Quality work. Reasonable. 1 Lge .f.utn bedroom. Pvt ~R~E office W/r@Cej> &a.dings given 7 da)'s 11 1-------.---·I s.vtc.llAdRepWs Free est. 968-23)8 entrance. Close to shop'g tion1sl area & storage week, 10 am • 10 pm. WHITE & tan whippet/fox-. Gardening cepter, C.M. 5"0-5615. 1pace. 1500 Ada.nu. Suite 312 N. El cam1no Real, hound comb, female, Blackl~;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiii~F:'.:7c~~Jit;E;;im:G'-307, C.M. San Clemente studded collar, Mesa Verdel~ AL'S GARDENING Rent1ls to Share 430 NEWPORT BEAOI Civic -492-9136, 4.92-0076 area. Family grieves. Babysitting f1'r gardening & small VICTORIA BEACH. 2 BR Center, 300 ft to lOOl_J ft. ADVENTURE Answers to Trout. Reward. landscaping services, call fun, view. Share exp. Pref. Answ. & Secretarial. SAILING CRUISE 546-8543 COSTA MESA 54(}...5198. Serving Newport, mature y.oung "''orklng 675-1601 REWARDt Lost 2 sml wht PRE-SCHOOL CdM, OJsta Jl.fesa, Dover 150 fl. 3 mast Square Rigger. P"P•. 4° m-old, fem] 18th & Monrovia, II d•Y ·+ Shores, \Vestclift. person or student, John 5 NEW offices, 17877 Beach Le · 3/15/TI f 3 '" '"' 4.94-5751. Bl. Lowest rents. Ca I I mo~~~~ Jl.1en & ..,,'Omeno !ant. Cock-A-Poo, male Huskie, fuU day sessioni. Planned p R 0 FESS ION AL main- YOUNG woman to share 842·2525 or (213) 3'1-00IS. ed /d · I d vie ~lh St, CM, Call program, hot lunches. Ages tenance, pruning, tree work, w esire or a venture 548-5731. 2-6, hrs 6;30 AM-6:00 PM. sprinklers, ""'· disease, beaut. furn 3 BR condo 1670 SANTA ANA AVE c;..1 & travel &: ability to share .-i11 k.COMPARE• <~ •= ho J · U I 'ty ' SCHWINN Vanity blue blke, .,...,, w · '""".........., V.'eed control. Clean up jobs. me on ease in n vers1 From 300 sq. tt. 35c sq tt. e:itpe_nses. For information frame No. GF43090, lie tag or 838--5237. Terms. Grorge, 646--5893. Park, pool, etc. 545-3682 ~2464 or 541-5032 call Pam Reynolds, eves. 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB 11131 371-2605 No. 429J3, New cone!. Please BABYS11TING my home, * LANQSCAPING * 1 GIRL ti>. share 3 Br. Jurn. • ON THE BAY e call 646-9!08. Mesa del 1t1ar, any age New I awns sprinklers ~ PALM READINGS LOST femaJe lriah Setter, welcome. Xlnt play fa~il .. d-ino ··-" ' arbo-.~. hse w/ 2 others . .,,,,/ mo. 67>2464 or 541·5032 CARDS bot 1 --•-!I l l d •a , waus, •o, Balboa Isl. 557-1829 or nr. W. 17th St, C.M. Uuu..,,., cer. e tio1 fences. Llc'd contr. 13 ~3806 aft 6:30 pre or 5 NEW ollices, 17877 Beach Ancient Sand Readlnp Reward. 675-8862, 213 /.teacher. 549--0726 :yn: 'loc. exp ~l225. wknda. Bl Lowest rents 842--2525 Spiritual Readinp 49&-l.53S . EXP'D babysitting in my JOHNSON'S:GARDENlNG WlLI.lharemybeautCdM or 2l.3:.~ G97-92'12 ·lO AM-UJPM REWARD: Lo st on home. Clean &-piel.SlUllyard care tlean-up 1 3 BR, 3 ba, view home • EXECtmVE SUite of Of. 210 W. Whittier, La Habta 2/1!>-Ladies gold Omega surrour.xlings. $20 wk · planting, ' 1 p r ink1 er Ii'. ~·/responsible work'g gal. fices. 3345 Newport Blvd., Next lo La Habra Theater watch. Vic I-Ilg Center. Sen· Westmuu1ter. 531-3429 962-w.16 644-0603. NB. CaU-645--4545 e YOU CAN tlmental. 536-fi075. \VILL babysit your child in NEW La d "-1 B ' R I "5 DD YOGA! 11 sed ho 2 wns, re-see · ....,mp 2 BR tum, Balboa. working u11ness enta -IRISH Setter. male, lost vie my cen · me, ages lawn care. Clean llP by job -rson to share w/cpJ, $100 .._...,...,..----.,...,0-, NOW! f'ree demoruitration River St, N.B. No collar. thru 5, Jl.fon lhru Fri. or mo. Free est. For lnlo SAYR ~ASH! c L A 5 5 ;,, + sml ulil, SUITES a\tailable, Medi"cal Sun. & Mon. at 8 pm. Yoga Wound!'> on neck. Reward. 54~. 897-2417 or 846--0932. 673-1716 Bob =::;~, ~'.~~· P~r~n~~ Ccn!er, 445 E. 17th St., C.M. 675-5934 CHILD Care my home, fncd EX p ER T J a Panes e ' A I r con d : He a I in g G46--82Sl. LO~T: Dober man Pincer. blk y~n:I, play rm, balanced gardener . Completl! garden· Carpeting: Janitorial ,,erv DANCE Clauea-$12 per :Mo.• femaJe, Capistrano B ch dinners, toys, tr ans P · ing service, Free ts t. I F I E GIRL to sbare sml 3 BR hie w/u.me, 1 bllc from ocean N.B. 673-5152 aft 6 Inquire Suite a, or call J.azz exercise, Ta h It I a n area, Reward. 4 9 6 -3 6 4 6 , 646-1503, 64~3147 645--0345. ~5724. ~awailan, tumbling, ballet, 4~ NEWPORT HPlghll area. Lrg ROTOTILLING, Sprinklers, Industrial Rental 450 Jazz photogra phy :lor REWARD for return of 2 yard, sand box. Balanced seed & Sod lawns custom FOR. motor hOmes, trailer, 1---------models. All ages. Beginners sails & bag (No.S19) left lunch. Xln't care. 645.2754 lndscp plans. Llc'd Conlr. Garage' for Rent 435 boat, etc. 1652 Npt Blvd, CM. COMMERCIAL-INDQSTRIAL welcome. 540-S540. In Newport on 15th St. dock, BABYSIT wkdys, hot meaJll, Call 833-2654. 642.2821,..642..5106. 500-1500 sq rt, 13c to l2c SINGLE? WIDOWED? Feb. 15. 549-4307 big yard, Nr. Nwpt Blvd. AL'S .Landscaping. T ree IT'S Beacn boll&I! time. Big· * San Clemente 496-1340* Divorced? Over 21? VERY TAME R.ACOON & 19th St. 64&-1158, 646--4089. removal Yard remodeling. ee1t &election ever! See the NEW bldg, 172&-2300 sq ft. For a self explanatory me.s-HARBOR VIEW HILlS e LIC'D babysitting, $3 per Trash baulJng, lot cleanup. DAll.Y PILOT Oa.ssified Nr Baker & Fairview, l sage 24 hrs a day call * 644-1370 * day. Vic. Beach & Hazard. Repatr sprinklers. 673-1166. section now! ~YT~·~'-"~""~· 8"~n_;v_•_n,~-~--· i~--496~-4!0-l_o_,_54J_.9991~~~ CHAR. Grey kitten "Tosha" 892-7817. E X p E R I E N C E D Turn unused Items into qulc!' Daily Pilot Want Ad! have For that item under ;sl), Vic 9tp St, Ba1boa. Feb Loving care in my home. Japanese -Amer I can cash, call 642-5678 b&rgains galore.' tcy the Penny Pincher 7th. Child's pet. 67>-2253. Fenced In yard gardener, comp. gardening USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! • 645-4031 e & clean up. 893-0150. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES r~.~li1• for • ,, •• •••,, lli•v•. ll1ti1111lllt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.,.111,.tl•11 •••• -•••••• ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ••••••••••••••••• N•"'• • '•, • •• •, • • '• • • •• •, •. •,' • •• •. •' '• • • •, '• •• • • • •'' '• • • • • • • • • • Carpenter Housecleaning CARPENTRY SUN Brite Malnt Carpets, MINOR REPAIRS, No Job floors, ~ elc. Resid'l' T S-·" Cebl 1 & comm I. Fl'ff e 1 t., 00 ,........... Mt n gal'-537-5621. """r''' •' • •' '' •' • •'' •• •' • • •• •' • • •• • • '• •, • •• •, •' , ••, . '. •, , , •' • • • ca., , • , ••...••... , .••....... , •...• '"'•"• •.•..•..•••............• ages & o t h e r cablneta. =~~-~-~---,. 545--8175 u no aMWtt leave APT Cleaning. Eves . & 1---.....:--------CUT Hiii-rAm OM YOUI INYILOPI -------------1 msg at 646-2371. H. 0 . ~knds. Reat. Rat.es.. Palfl. AnJ-on 11ng, & Carpeting too. ' IUSIHESS REPLY MAIL _""" ca .. ......, Me 1a. cw ....... c.n._. Otontt Cont DAILY PILOT P. 0, lox 1560 Com MtM, Collf. 92626 ... .. 557...ao59. REMODELING &: Repair Speclalist, C<>mni'J, resld('rJ. tlal. Panftlin~ • .: ab I n e t s , marlill'l, formlca. 644-7598. Carpet Service l!OUSE OF CLEAN Complete I-louse Cleaninz 642-<824 Bay & Beach Janitorial Crpts, v.1ndows, noors etc Res. & Comm'l, 641)..1401. Diamond Carpet Cleanln&' Avg size room S8 1'R~ELl=7AB=L~E,,,-d7o-p-,-,~d-a7b-,-I • Repairin&" " inllallatloM W'Om&n desires steady day Free Est. 661317 \l.'Ork. Ref. 5U-8781 Cement, Concrete Meu Cl~aning Servi~ _ _,.,......,....=,,-..,.-.,-Carpet1, Wlndowa. Floors ftc. ee CONCRE.TE. Beat The Reaid .• Commc'L 54MW Bad Weather! Floor1 ,1"'"""""'=-~~,--= patlol, Reu. Call Don EX PER .. Lady, own 6U-85J4. transportatiOfl. By Day. ~~~E·r:~~· :~:: HOUSECLEANING drives, decks. Free est. ~ work. 558-0361 968-8609. VACANCIES test money! PATIOS, walks, drtves, In-Rent )"OW' houle, apt., store 1tall new lawns, N\I.', break. bldg., etc. thru • DllUy Pllol . 548-lSOl •ft 6 PM • D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 remove, 548-8668 for f!ll. Clnss!Ued ad. VACANCIES Cost money! THE wry best In conmte IT'S 'A breeff .. aell your j Rent your house. apt., store work nnw llvallable. Free ttemt wilb eAse, use Dn.lly l bldc .. elc, lhna 11 Dally Pilot ('stimAll'R. 671-139.5 llfl S. Pilot Cla.ulfled. 642--5678 Cilllflflfit'd 11(1. ------- I • DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR \ PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If more than one Item, the combtnM total Cflnnot exceed $50.) 642-5678 ~~~~~~~~IJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~s·~"~m~q~·~r~•hnwY~·~l!!~·~1~9n~~~~~~~DA~~~v~l'll.~llT~~~!~"r. I-*-I~ 1---l~ I -..... lrHll '-• l[Il],[ ._ _ ...... _ .... ._. ~J[Il]~J !._ ... _~--· ~l[Il]~J 1 1 ~ ;;;"''"';;;'"···~J~[t]~I ~( _ ...... _, , .. :_:J~ffi]~JI~ liiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiii ... !!iiiiiii~:~l~~,l '·1 Pointing & '' -Tilo . Holp W .... ocl, M & F 71D'itlp W•nltd, M & F 711 1 '::p Wtnltd/M & I' 710Htlp Wtnltd,'M & F 710 = W•nftd, M & F ~ID Holp W•nltd, M~ f' 710 Appllint.1' • ii 1111 ·• Paperhanging . . • · · ' iA f •Vclne, The Tile' Man• M"E c H A N I c s PBX Amwcrlna: Serv. Exptr. SERVICE Estab'd Fu.Utt OOIJDSPOT Mr nfrlrl: a yn • EXTERIOJt.INTERlOR. c:· ;r-~t~~ ~:· ~~f:· llpk~l· l\lft ' Bru&h rtt, JUS.uis' wk. to old, Q,)nd A·t. dtiro•t Won't be undcrbld CWl!om NOW HIRING ca Y wor , 11.: alto pt. ti.me *5TU. ttteter ~ ' ml), retrla: ~.! work, finc!st paints. Free ::i~·M~~r Must be eiperienced in Foreign Cars. Full e PRESS BRAKE e SHEET STEEL. ••lf ·d efro1tlaa:. Alto est/color coruiulling. nerii, time wor~. Brand new service faellity, fi.111 'OPER. e lmmediatc cpenlnc far Kenmc:n wubttt. u.ted 1 11.., bonded .. Full financltli Tr•• Servlc• company benefits, paid vacations. New car ME.N & WOMEN MU!t havti knowledge or precll\on cabinet mo. Both stored ., I ha~ avail.·~· 54J.-.S)85 TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, dealership. See Service Manager, Bob Bur-bJueprinta and ability to Liyout 'Mech•nlct "A" moved • ntllt' ~t equlpd YOU SUPPilY THE PAINT cut, removed, haulied. 1ru1. chet. do any type or ~t\l'P -Quality \\1.1rk neicnaary. $15<> euh for botb, no Will paint any rm iio. 642-4030 Big J ohn. tolerance to + or •. 010, Qualified only need a.pp].)'. chedcl. !53&--Tl!I Int I v:ter. Free est. 45 yrs Upholstery APPLY IN PERSON >..1nt bendlts. good wqe1. Profit aharlng A rettre. KENMORE auto wuhlr ~ 1 exp. Also carpenter \\'Ork, Bill Jon••' Can, earn $6 per hour & up Kenneth c. Holloway lne. ment plan Ute a: health Alla Kenmore ... dty!r any kind. ~7046, 557-8638. UC Upholsterer_ Qua'l!ty 16680 Armstrong Ave, lnsuriou:~c 'aooo wages. ~-.. ~11 h Xlnt c:o,nd.1 Gulr72 k A ho 8 J SPORTSCAR CENTER • Irvine lndu1trlal Complex .,. ___ th c' II llo -= '"' vettd. !i 6-I • t LESCO Painting Contra<!°' wo• · ot ny'• UP h . , , ,., quallfl'e'd ~••• · 0 way tnc, 841-<115 Inter & Exler. 2 Story Servi~. 642-6827 N.B. S.A. Apply 4 P.t.1. 16680 Armlti'ong Ave. l ~===-~--0--~,1 " Specialist. Al.so, accoust ~~~~~~~~~ I---· l:.:8:.:3:.:3...;_;H::cA::R::B::O::R:.:__B::L::V.:_:D~ .. :__:C.:0:.:S.:.T::cA:..::M:::E::S::A:.__ p Ro 1'~ Es SIONAL l?h<>nt trvlne Industrial Complex Kf!NMORE auto wuhtr a !~~"yi~n&:.· Lie & lns .l r[ llilJ Local .Mfg Company c"'ilieltor1 -oeaan:i.~!!1t, SanS.A, Apply 4 P.M. :~ch~.~~~~f1·:1~ Vt,,..~., ~IMlll ,. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 emen e. pis .... ..., area. SHIPPING SUPERVISOR ~ MT-3llS r No \Vas1lnl:' '-------' ·---------opening a national sales program Work in your own home. Experienced Only 1.,;.;:,,:.;;:;•..:;::,.:::.: __ ~,1 :+ WALLPAPER * ALTERATION lady tull or DRAPERY workroom-teml, Be:.t deal in area. Phone * s.I0-45ll * BUildlng Mete,rl1l1 I06 '\vbea )00 call "Mac" part ti~ for tine Boutique exp'd powtr macb ope.rs&:: UNLIMITED 835-l46S bel.,..-een 9:00 a.m.l---.i-'~~Eif---1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;:;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;I • 548--14« &16-1711 Job W1nted, Femele 702 Shop. 675-7140 wttrain.. Beach Drapery and noon. FAB~l~lr~~N e INVENTORY I• !ST Cl.ASS Painting & L.ADY \Vould like job u com. ANIMAL SHELTER Serv. 9lJ W, 17th, C.M. e EXPERIENCED e CLEARANCE ,.,.._hanging. c, b 1 n t'' P'•;on to •ld•rly gonU•mon. 1 Man to ~rk "drivor. kon-&l&-3909. OPPORTUNITY PROPERTY MANAGER Shoot Motel Grlodtr Exler; Doora """''12 antiq'd. f''rtt est. 5'15--3459 Good driver, free to travel. nelman & dog lie. c:o.Uector. DRUG STORE CLERK, ma. f 1 nl b' Exter. 2nda from SS E II I W . M or e e<:tro c ca me.try lnltr ~ ~m "'-~ CUS1'0M Paper iianging, in-xee ent re erences. rile ust have gd driving rec. & w,re LADY only, full time. Need man who takes .......... u~ ..., <» • ter/eicttr. painting. Save on Classified Ad #51, Daily Pl-be bondable. Apply at 20612 Call 49'J..22CH. Part time or Full Newport Beach R~al E:slllte pride In quality finiah. Inter tnd1 from sl q paper, 531_79!11. ',',~~~p .. co:.,.,eo. !.2,.560, Costa Lag\lna Canyon Rd., Laguna * DRIVERS * Development Co. ls looking Xlnt. benefits. good wag. Wood Molding from 2c ....... ..... .,_ Beach. No experien ce needed for a ma~ure lndlvlduaJ to Nam>W door panels for PAINT I NG: Hon est, Gtru..F·d Y No Experi'ence managecommerclalproper. ~!I. • ahelvtng troml9c guaranteed 11, 0 r k. Lle'd. ri ay-ng, attractive APT t.1gn;;, couple, tor 10 ties. SDlary range about Kenneth C. Holloway Inc. 4x8' All wood Y·panellns U>cal ref's. Call 675-5740 w/Gen Ofc & Pub. Rela· unfurn. l Br. units. P/lime Necessary! WE TRAIN 110 LI 'led .11 16680 Armstrong Ave. -12 99 alt 5. lions exp. seeks challenging duties, rental discount. 314 ,000. mi travel wi Irvine Industrial Complex uvm · full time position, Call Lin Ogle St, c .M. Phone first, Must have clean CaliJornia be required. Send resume to s A Apply 4 p M Lighted medlSine cablneta, PAINTING/papering. 18 Yr! 64&-4297. 646-1798 driving record. Apply P.O. Box 1880, Newport ' · · ' kitchen cablnetii, bathroom In Harbor area. Lie & YELLOW CAB CO, Must have car Beach. 92fi60. SUPERVISOR-LYN 11·7:30 pullmana, alumlnllll'I 1het:tl, bonded. Ref's furn, 6'12-2356. ENGLISH lady desires part AUTO P 0 LI S H 1 NG & am rellel, wk ends. picture frames windows time lite hskpg, 3 or 4 DETAIL positions. Exp'd l=~l~86:,,.:E~.~l~6t~h-S~1~._c~·~M~--I ,,..,..,..,....,.,.....,..,,..,.I Park Lido Convalescent cabin~ ~b,' pulls ~ • PROFESSIONAL painting & h-• da•"ly 0 I r -I ' • -· b I No investm ent "' """ • -•. , wn ans , engrne ceaning p .... nt-u-ESTABUSHED yardage PROPERTYMANA-fiEl'ln:N'i'Center 642-$M h'•"-•· a"-1"'-. M-•en paper hanging, 25 yrs exper. Dependable, 536-49&3 10 ti.I ling, Salary open. Growth storl! needs personable saleto Le d f · h d E ..... ~ ""' •u.16 a11>0.1i +~ Ref's. Free est. ~1943. 7 p.m. ' co, METRO CAR WASH clerk tor Tue, "'ed, Fri a S urn1s e Experienced, mature couple: T L EPHONE Answering 1i~ 1000'1 of 1urpllla ' INT It Thter. Painling. AIDES For convale~nce, ,_2950 __ H_al"bo __ ,_B_l,_d_C_>_<__ & Sat, Kno\1•ledge kn it manage & mainlenance of Se-rv. Exp. pret'd. Fl or items. Lie'd, ins. Free est. 30 yn elderly t"&re or family care. . . . fabrics, &: sewing req'd, &all 956·0980 for appt apt. complex. CM, Sal11.f1' Pt time. w/train If qualified 111.5 Dally 11·4 Sun. exper. Chuck, 645-0809. Auto Apply 2199 Fairview, C,M. + apt. Call collect (714) No1 under 30. Pb: 54Q..2052 MILLER; DRAKE Homemakers, 547-fi681. 2 SALESMEN 77&-9840. •UPHOLSTERER or TRIM· 2406 So. Main St., S.A. PAINTING/papering. 18 ,yrs \VIU.. do housework daily Need 3 combination new &. EXCELLENT comm., M/F. 1424 SO. Allee Sl, Anahe1'm e PROFESSIONAL WAX-MER Ex.....1eneed. Penn. (Next .... standard Bnndal ' ·n Harbor area. Lie & · ur ho c ll ytim" u--, aulo sal" ~ .. , l A product for bu•. & home. yo;•• '" 1n yo me. a an e. ...,.... men, ~ e • ERS. Full llme \\'Ork, afler Job, fringe benefits. LAKE 546-1032 bonded. Refs furn. 642-2356. 542-8174 J\1rs. Ross, lent commission & demo Vef)' simple 10 sell.I_..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. 6 PJ\f. Ph: 630-1601 ARRO\VHEAD MARINA,l ~""""""'l""""""""""'"I Pl t P t h R . 0E~XP=,.:_~,~l<d--=l,~alc..:tn=n=:::.__;00-,-,-I plan, hospitalization & medi· i ='~"":c:"~'~'·c,c:•!IS-"'=2941J::..::~---~ (714) 337 2501 i: as er, a c , epa1r ea\. EXPERIENCED advertisin.: ~lelp W•nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 RELTEF nlle aurli!or net>ded -C•m•r•I &. *PATCH Pl.AsrERJNG insur, secy, full or part SEE AL TETREAULT agency person. strong ropy ,__________ for Sat & Sunnites. 12 pin !o * \VA ITRE SS.DINNER Equipment 7.t~lm~•~·~·~>l-~!<-18-'-'-'-'-.._,.'-"~":..· __ 1 MANICURIST 8 am shilt. exper pref'd. HOUSE Exp'd·food & All types. Ftte estimates HSKPRS, Companions, SALES MANAGER & some creative lay-OU!. • HOTEL. Call controller 5-IS.22ll. eocktall.s-i:; da wk. TEL lenses. Nlkon, IOI Call 540-6825 HARBOR AMERICAN Xlnt opportunity rapidly DESK CLERK For N.B. Salon 673·6800 tm tic ""----practical nurses avail. Live-_ _,. * Relt'oblo Apt. Mgrs. lnfervlew1 · 9 l'O 12 noon. spo a zoom, .....,u .... ,i: 1969 H bo C M expauuing marine-oriented YOUNG f · C AL"-Can fX v •• _ ' Plumbinn in or out.. Health & Family ar r, osta es• nte.rrw.tionaJ o. SM.I'S SEAFOOD 16778 ~ non , "" ..... : ----~·------, ,;C=ar~•:..;;A~g~on~cy"--';, ;><~7:,.-<68=::1::.,=, IB_AB_Y-SITI'ER & housework, corp. Send resume to P.O. Heavy experience seeking management -var-Handyman, charming, e!l\c. Pacific 1-h\'Y. Hunt iseb nr Yash 16mm movie, 4x5 ~ 1; Box tn. Balboa Island. lable hours. 497.1379 lent wife Retirtd or ~ Ref-Polaroid back &: Conponon PLU?.1BL'llG REPAIR Help Wanted, M & F 710 2 days per wk, w/oc· EX p ER IE N c ED SHOE erenees .. SO units. Ca 11 * WAITRESS-EXP'O Jens, std g proj, See/tn.de. No job too 6mall easional eves & wknds. SALESl..ADY. ChiJdrens & • APPLY IN PERSON • Membership Sales 642.J645 or 545-0760 Not under 21. NO PHONE 91i2-5278. e 64..2-3128 e A Better Position 548-8669 \!.'omens. Ph: 644-42'll Hemp. NEW7PJORTboER INN SJ.25..$200 \Vkly straight sales Rl~lARDS. -CALLS. Apply in person, ''1"'6M°'M""°'-,K"O"o"AK"""----,--1 cl Plumbing . Elect . Re"·1r BABYS I TT ING lite llO am ree Rd. commis.~!on. Independenl ... .-s rf&S' 11 S9'"W 0 ---1 move l'<U hill's Shoes, #54 Fashion N T le Sh u ir 0 n, ~ • \.U<U ca.m~ra with Clnt-Ektat -.' "~ Island, N.B. .. wy., · • • lens. Has cue, tllm. p), ' 17.50 per hr T ,,,a housekeeping. ~'ust be ewport Beactl conrtactor basil, man or a nt OW"'GSt H NB 642-2755 642--0506 ~ •• • J willing to work $30 wk. Nr: HOTEL Desk-Reservation woman, clvie oriented, w/ Pop.Singers, Plano Sing. * WAITRE:SS • Colfet: Shop, 54()...8638 l .El" TAl(AS & SONS Sooora School -540-5214. EXPERIENCED ?o.tOLDERS Clerk. P..tust have exper. membership sales ability for •long & Group• . h "' 1 . • :"--'7-'-----~= · ~ L -". Daya or Nights ' evening rs. App Y 1 n1-Furnlture 110 ~ C0!\1PLETE l'LUMBING _L ~ BABYSITIER Housekee(>t'r, MacGregor Yacht Corp. Cit.II Mgr. or Auditor tor l~ading Chamber o[ Cont· Jam sessions welcome pC'rson, Mesa Lanes 1703 ~ 24 •TR. SERV. 646-8340 LIZ ltEINDEllS • Plf"'n~d A••"" live in, priv room & balh1 1631 Placentia CM appt. HOTEL LAGUNA, merce In Orange Co. Send 642.5619 Mr, Taylor Superior, C.M. 64&-3993 OWNER 1111.crlflee! MO I t ~!JOO C•..,PM• Dr .• "'"'""'' a-~ $125/mo. H.B. 968.3666 ===="'==-'2•__:_·=·-494-1151. ' photo & resume to Classilied N d f 30 I t ho full ! Medll Roofing ' """" ''Pho°,;j";6~tJ/ Alr,o.t * BOAT CARPENTER or EXPERIENCED maid, part HOUSEWIVES -3 openings ad #6J. Daily Pilot, P.O. ~ !·~~~;~· ~edl~:lw~~\cai Sh~l ~~~D:a~~tion ~u~: incl ':aut ~ ~ LEE RAll1ng Co. Roofing of lime. Apply in :pe.rson 2205 P/time. Aver. S3 per hr. lloK 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 'I _, 3-ll ~ lCU CCU II Qu ! b d Sec'y r.tfgy Background $500 CABINET ?o.1AKER. Ex--"="""'=~·~•~l':.:'~· ~C2·'~'-'---N 92626 un1 a a . .,, :,,., ' , Co. M! Immediate open· &u e, een ao a· e • all types. Rl!CCM'.r, repairs, perienced. Penn. job, fringe o eicp, nee. We lraln. For ~~~·~~~-~--,I The New Pacifica Hospital lngs for certified welders. Matching sofa Jove5eat Ii roof coalinc;s. Lie/bonded Exec Sec'y Compulen $750 be net its . LAKE AR-appt. call Mrs. Muller ~10 DE;.. S-Composites & opening l\farch 1st . MZ-0611, Need men with high qual-chair. lamps & table1. since '47. 642.7222. E'l.cc. Sales Ord Desk $500 ROWHEAD MARINA, (714 ) e FRY COOK e * a46-5TIO• ponlollM photographed, $35 18792 Delaware Ave. l1un-Dinette 1et, oil paintings, T. Guy Roofing. Deal Sec'y Construction S550 337-2501 full time HOUSEKEEPER & Child &. up. For appt call John tington Beach 91Ai48. lly and efficiency record. Showing Sat &: Sun afttt Dirrel. I Clo my own oork. ~YC~=· :·, ';,"'pe"'r !: ~.=00.:.-=K=KE=-E-P-E~R-.-,-ul-l_c_h-,-,,-e, APPLY IN PERSON cab re, 9: 30 am-6 pm. Weekly PS hp a rk s ,h A.,~! ol.c,,! 8 te ROUTE Sales $130 wk to st. ~~n~~s.beneUts and good ~•ati~' 13071 Red HW, l-'-64=5-~27~SO:=c~""°"~='~"'~·----I machine job &hop. New ~ asis. Salary upen. Rel'I. otognp ers, .,....,-'"'· Take ov est.ab Fuller Brush KeMeth c. Holloway Inc. l=.'=-="'"----:---:-1 Sewing/ Alterations Sec'y ConstrMkt/. Laguna $.550 facility, Irvine complex. THE RIGGER 1 _N_o_t _und_•_r _2S_._540_-"'-' ___ 1 l'lfotel maids, EXPERIENC rte In Lagu'_IS. Xlnt pt~ time l6680 Armstrong Ave. QUALlTY + rood eond, Girl Fnday SH $475 Write CIU11ified ad No. 72, HSKPR, Jive.in, Lag. Bch, ED ONLY. Apply in person, wk also avail. Ph. 542-1573. Irvine Industrial Complex da~nport. 23" colot TV, A LTERATION"S, restyling, Sec'y Engineering $500 Daily Pilot. P. 0, Box NO. 16 FASHION ISLAND widower, children 4 I: 6. Costa M!!'!lll Inn, CM. Salesmen-S•ltswomen S.A. Apply 4 P.M. Oiair, &: ottoman, l tablei, Expert fitter. Top ref'&, Receptionist-Type $400 15fiO C.OSta Mesa Ca 92626 NEWPORT BEAOI Must haw car. $250 mo ............................... \ Din'& aet, King~ bed, • ~~~h ~~~· 64&wZ1M Call re~ s:.~ ~~ ~~~25~ 1-=*~s'-oo~K~."K"E='E~P~E:;R,c::.:.*=-.,.;;iii;;ii.i;~;iiii ...... ...-\ 6 day wk. ~9-U07; 494-6297. iJ_ s:i:n:.ranttt to qualified ~~ungs~:J'oifsEY .. ~ ;:~ ~~ dnwers, 1585. ----~-Typist Crackerjack $400 Full eharg, exper. thru P & L FURNITURE HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. nawponel. Spectrcd Corporation opening downto\\'n Los Angetei ot-l'EX~CESS,,::,:,;:._lu_ml_tu ___ ul __ EUROPEAN dressmaking Sec'y German French s1oo Must be xJnt typist. 540-9772 -SALES -George Allen Byland Agney personn new locotion ln Newport flee,. Good seholaltic ,bkgrnd -ra•torn • , 1"',, 1,,•,,- llll custom filled. Vcf)' Accountants Degree $&tOO f!JIC' appt. For locaI dept. store 10&-B E. 16th, S.A. 547--0395. Beactl. TQ(l gales personnel req d. Sl:l.200 per aMUm. t;;;,iturt' • ·"'~'~"'~"'=.b"'c:...· '~'~3-~1~84~9~-==-MBA J\1arkcting $l5M 18~0;y,..::~fo~r~lloc-k_W_o_•_k.-Boa--t I • TOP COMMISSION e Housecleaning o ... ;igency nl'Cdcd 10 1ntrodure exciting, Tel Mr. Butterworth (213) ·65~ olf ,_Al ' 642 5845 e CO. BENEFI'Jt I " ~ I h 627-JJA\ " ' terat1ons -• Accountants State/ Rentals and no long hair. 2 days a week. • 5'18-8669 833 Dover Drive rcvo utionary .,.,au Y tee · 1~~~·~~~~~~~~1Ted Mickey, 1866 N. Tustin, Neat, accurate, 70 years exp. Fed Ta.x Sl4M 673--tl240 Quality line to sell 1N.S T 0 RE d r a Per Y Newport Beach nique. All 11.reas. Unllmit!'d Orange Tile Aeoou nlants Degree Tax SlOM I CH=l~LD~-,-,-,.-,.-,-.. ~,~1,-1-"-re Apply in peNlon salespel'S(ln. 5 day week, 642.J870 esrnin~ po!en1ial. Miss Mel· =°"""===,--=~~I Call For Appointment woman. Live in or out. lo Mrs. Thompson Wed thrl.! Sun. Substa.ntial ner, 646·3615· [ Merchandise JI~/ c,?~~E~~~~t, ~-:: CERAMIC tile new & "ism~~~;:;;;~~~\_:5.16-4383~~'-' ~c.i~•G•~•~YI!:_·~--= W. T. GRANT CO. company-new l ocation SALES REPS Salesmen Wanted . old. Sae 1295. student desk remodel. Free eat. Small SELL™G Your boat'!' "List'' Personnel Office opening. 714/893-2443 Male & Female )obs .welconie. 536-2426, with us .. sell it fast. Daily *CHINESE CHEF * 9811 Adam1Ave.,Gran1Plaia 1-~-~------Demtt Plan, Free Closing SlO, Ba11ket ball hoop $2. 536-8885 Pilot Classified. 642-5678 Quality Experienetd Brookhunt &: Adams, * INTERIOR DECORATOR Help, Bonus Plan, New car Antiques 100 Boy'a hike SlO. 54M769 , 642-$19 att 5. Mr. Taylor Htg. Beach Must Havl! Experience MEC. ASSEMBLER Dl'alershlp AU. !lite new, 9 draMr I * w 15-* (1 \'ear Experienet) • * * wl t /mirror * ~J_CA1,s:;;;t8 time. An eq~~P~:;;unity * '"": ~ * APPL'( IN PE~SON MR. L.H. JANSSEN ;,..,:aw~~·~~;r, P~ aUer 7 pr-,1. JAMES SEC'Y CONSTR. 8111 Jones 122 Ruby bench. 673-4691 COMPANION Hvo ; •. very FULL °"""' Bookktt"'' -s. HENRICHSEN E"ro• .:x..,.. Pr.r·• B.I. Sportscar Center Bolbo• 1s1.oc1 DOWN fill<d llon1 pr1n1 * * I * * * * lite dutie&. Gd. home & Min. 5 years experience. 17143 Apricot Clrcle SECRETARY You arc the winner of w/gold velvet chaise small salary. Irv ine. Aviation oriented lan d Fountain V•lley 1833 HARBOR BLVD., 2 1iekets to the lounge, X1nt ·cond $60. 833--0489 .alt 5:30 or wk. development co. XI n I You are the winner or Prefer ?o.tfgr. Ex per. COSTA MESA Western National '-"-'-->;"1~-·------- _ _. \\'orking conditions. Sain"' SALESLADJES t 1· I Bo t & M I "COLO Trader's Paradise 10-2 BR units CM Sl.25 M l..oan $55.800 assumable •t 3.6%. Trarla for cl<!ar horn~ :his area s:z>.$30:'>1 It. 0"'¥11!1' ~arry 200. Agt a-;9.ons. \VIL!, lrodc l'quilY Wesl Van Nuys hOmc "•/pool. lo1v tnt. FHA lonn. lor lneome 'lroper!y, 6an Cl£'me nte, Principals only. 492-108'.!. Sterling siver I: d1na, ::omplete 'erv\cc fol'l 12, _.alue $2000. TRADE FOR Pickup truck. land or ??? 675-8321 I BR 3 BA Ase. 2 blk~ fl'O'rr\ bch, nt'w crpls, San Oe. mt'nle. Trade for 30' 41' ·loll': model hoat. Ph: i\!1'2·~7 ~ves and ._..,ec>k rndsl Want Hi ~ Calif -oul· nf·stale, hcaTih. lkn•r Cl oorncr 90:-<llT 2 bld~s. Eq '42!\t F.P . SGS:\, Inc. S\15 mo. ~'TIC'r C.t.I. Glll-!W.~. Kentucky land. 10 ac1-c1 on H"'Y 7':)-1. City 1\·111cr. gas & elec. \Vill trade for npt )]dg cir !tm11U rourt In Ca. 136-"'69 Equily in 21h A hi-Ocse11 1oc11tt'd Jn canyon. Tradf' !or late vnn, pirk-up, car or ! 546-831:'1, 1 to a 1pm & 8 to }:]() pm '68 Mus1ang G'l'-Sufl('r sl\.'l.rp Stl'n'O tape, rt\IHO, full pw•, n11 !!re&. very cle11n Inter. ·n Ii<:. 'I.A ml, Trtl eq, lor pick-up or ~ &16-9739 ---Beaut 2-ac.Nf parctl.!I on l111"J::e~t l&ke 1h;ea1u. Camp. l"'lt. huntini:. fl.shlnit:. 11·1t· rer~ktinic. Thidt> fcir olhcr lll'OflCrly or 1 ~;.3507 lines times dollars e1KJs. -~ 2 tick~lll to lhe p tme or I ar n• R. TV 23" Admiral, open. Newport Beach. PERSONNEL CLERK t ·1 ,-It h · Sh tw1 COJ\1PANION -COOK 5.17~277. Western Netional ma emi Y spec a Y c 11.in. ow n bed set wt rocker, U ve-ln, to share Balboa Boat & Marine (Traintt) Gd aa.lart. beaut. dccour, at the day bed, liv rm ehalr, love Show pleas. work . eond's, Slat<! ANAHEIM seat. 67>4099 or~ Island home w /rrt ired General Offic• KEYPUNCH IBM ldo •· 1 • exp. P. 0 . Box 316 Corona CONVEN-TION * SOFA BED * w w. .,.,,ine ~a a r 'Y • Typing good Dul not necess. at the 02 1/""9 -' t 'I ~°' ' .,.,.......,.. u« nl' "ar """,_,, -----1 CENTER K>'ng•' .. w/ma'"hlng ~-tr ,,,.., .. ,". Some tiling, errands. \\'ell ANAHEIM -. u; """ CONSULTANT., Gen'! foods groomed. f..:now Orange CONVENTION ORDER CLERK SALES February 20th thru 28!h New, never u~Pll $6'18 Sell sho w ex.hibil space. Good Please call 642-5678, "'· 314 &ell fcrr $250. 6~1~1J. needa 7 WQmen tor Viviane County. CENTER Good Invoice Exper. Woodard Coamelics. We MISS EXEC AGENCY February 20th thru 2Sth commission, leads furnished. between 9 and l pm to claim FRENCH provincial 9 piece train. Exec pos's avail, sm 410 w, Coast H\\'Y·, NB Please call &12-S67S, ext. 314 NEEDED, 3 \\'O men !or Phone 6.~8333 your tlCkl!ts. (North Coun!)> dining set, hardwDod )(Jn' 3 yr O ld -'ding w/. Inv. S#-1464 646-3939 . between 9and 1 pm tocla;m profitable pl-!ime bcauly 101J.lrec number is 540·1220) antiqued white iteal .~ COOKS M 1 k t 1 ~""'~~'!"'~!!!!""!!!!"' I * * * separately $115. 675--0363 Jaddle. bridle, etc. Trade • us now gOOI. your rickets. (North County counseling, serv w/Vancla SALES LADY• for .motorbike, office equip· soups &: sauces. Hours 6 GENERAL Clerk • Req: H.S. toll·lree number Is 3"0·I220l Be au t y Counselor CASHIER BRASS plant stand $25. EARLY American CoHN &' ment, sporting equipment am to 2 pin, Mon thru grad, type 50/60 wpm Csta. * * • Cosmetics. 962-1910 au S. :-.tahogany roll top desk ste~up end tables $20. Value $500. 540-7823 Fri. All holida)'ll: off, paid 1isieall, 10 key adding ma-J . W. ROBINSON'S NURSES AIDE In large $175. Large golden oak 645-6161 medical insurance, 2 ·weeks chine&: dilto machine. Good m<'dlcal pracllce. pref ct \Vantecl by N?laHvely small c.l<!rks' desk with roll top COUCH, new ere en Have 1ree & clear lot, vacation. Call 833-86(j6 + NEWPORT BEACH fLJ!n• compartment $175 starting salary potential .,...0men over 30 \\'ho like lood .r;tore -not a SUJ>f'l"· • naugahyde just upholatered 53500. can add other equi· COSTA MESA with growing firm. Call for to work with children. Senrl market. No Saturday nigh• Lnrgt' oak lee box $95. tor $200. s;u $501 548--3263 ties. Want travel trailer, ll"EST ,.01,_,,·,w 49.,,,,, "-. Go-n. ha1 Immediate Bo 1 7 2 8 0 s d work Mo,l••I AnUque toaster (works) $8.l"'==""°~~~~-,'-"-o l .. ) • • ""'"""" ..... ., · f resume !o x. , r un ay · "... Slurdy wicker oha•'r 12,, SPANISH ooffee table, hand ~=~:i~a.;nper, home, Paper Boys zaler. opening or a Newport Beach, Cal. and ho6pl!al benelit~. Uni. Antique wicker table 111 m; made, $t5 .• 10-15 y~ old GENERAL t.1ACHJNIST for ~.:.:NTENANCE NURSES Needed tor private form furnl!!hed. S2·25 hour. S2S. Sal & Sun 9-5 219 &45-<1161 Builders -2.1 acres. top lo-Call Now stable commercial finn, 41 MECHANIC duty, RN's, LVN's, Prnct, Apply Lindbt'rg Nu!rllion, 1" Jasmine, Coro11& del 'Mar, 8' SOFA, neve.r used, quilled :ati on. Free &:: clear. \VIII • 642-4321 • yra. In business. hove ref's. Ph any hr 642-rear of the Toy World ~lore 6~7973. floral, scotehguarded S125. trade for F&C home or du-CREDIT SUPERVISOR CHRISTIE ELECTR IC FULL TIME: AND XL.VT 9955 Lescoulie Nurses on Jo\\·er lt'vel Sou1h Co:i.~t BE . Matching love.eat S7S . ~lex. ooest area. $55,000 Tofll,5QOFeePd.by 'C.o.Cllll CORP. EN Registry Plaz.n.ShopplngCenter,Co&. ~AUT. antiq. chest ot 535-195S .ialue. Birr 642·2436 Ann, 645-2770, Westelifi Per. i --'21"1:::;,,;,P;l•~"'~n~lla~-~· ~C~.~M~·-COMPANY B Ef1TS NURSES.RN Rl'liel. for 7:00 la McM. ~~~~"'·t!:i~ t ~ ~ ~~~ ~ :1•45~.~. ~R~O~U7.N7.D"'pme--W>~l,-,-.... -I Horse ranch Orange Park aonnel Agency, 2043 Westelilf * GIRL FRIDAY '* APPLY in person 10-5 pm to 3:30 shift. * SALESWOl\lEN * 644-46.58. quolse. utendl to seat I, A"''' 5 br 3 •-pool .. ir ...._ NB !Al I · •-1 With experience ·tn g•""'' P••k L;do CoO'al•·-nl Mature, part time. -4 u-~• ,._, -•-•-~~ c;nd .. l ~ere-+. ii:S4t ...,,,, . ' IO ee ~ oHice duties to include eenler 642~4 YOUNG MATERNITY A N T I Q U E tr Un k • 6f6....6.'t'U.1 'C\l ..,..,.., • ._. l\tcads A•e .. Tl'd tor Red-* DENTAL .ASST. bookkeeping, tax retumi, Personnel Dept. SHOPS rttlangular, over 70 yearsl==~-------1 Front ofe, Prev. dental exp. accounts rec/pay. Ability 10 #2 Fashion Isl ., N.B. NURSES Aide to care lor Sn. Coa~I Plai.a, C.~1. old $40, good condlHon, CUSfOM Span!Jh bar 1tool1, :ting, ~a. prop. 835-lml w/lmow'l of x-ray, bkkpng deal with people and handle Equal opportunity employer paraplegic man, 2 days a 545--0906. like new, paid $86 ea, wW 16.410 A. caule. & ro\V crop • billing, on• g•"rl ofr, A ... e ~"35. week, STJw-0951. SARAH CO\ll!ntry needs fl. SMALL I . sacr!Jlce. 841~ ... ,...,. ~ -----or pl lime help. No In-· • amount o ant1que1====~=----1 r.'l.neh. f\loney maker. All Service Ccnt~r Emp Agency * OPERATORS * vestment Will train min goodies Highest b Id de r SACRIFICE like new velV11t ~attle & equip Incl. Vat 500 Newport Center Dr, N.B, J , J. KNICIU:RBOCKER Singh1 needle, Experienced ge 20 s.if,...11:296 It 83~7568 takes a'll . 67~5720 sofa & lov~ seat, TV, laml)I, i70C),000 F&C. trrl tor So. Suite 535 / 64~-49~1 CA RPE'I' CO, Hunfing!on 'f"!.'oo oniy,toppay.ROLF'SMFG. a 1 ANTIQUE PIE SAFE etc. 673-0926 ::i.. prop . Brk 642·2436 1 0=E7.N"°TA-L:;_-~p~,-.~.-d~o~n-~tl~, I Beach. 962-3.151. Call !or ap-• -...,., 86.'.i Production Place, N.B. SECRETARY Xl _, 19• ,,~~ · 8' ,BLACK N,\UG SOFA T\V0 2 BR Units in Orange Laboratory trainee. Mu1t poinlnienl. Brlng brief -....::: ..1; Ph: 646-0308. 4 yn. cx.pericnce. Sll·r.ll, lYP· nt co'"'· S ;:i, """· 7608 Never' u.se\t• 's100 ..1 Exchange for 3-4 Units, koow denial terminology & resume. • PAPER BOYS ihg SO scleetrlc. Engineer. Appll1nces 802 '* 213/925-3622 * Costa l\fesa -!!arbor area. procl!dures. Non·!moker. * HEAD WAITRESS. 6 Da NEWPORT BEACH Ing r.xper. prefd. G SEWNG houiie full ol tum So -•-· 'd cl rl -• wk. otn•·r II"""". P•-. • COLLINS RADIO * AS dryc" & reblt Owner. me \;ualnil e &: e e.... "" '"'"" '"' Rout In N wport I '-Choice lten;1 84&....cMli "-Jl ,_ -. Call 644-06ll Interviews 9 to 12 noon. e& open e 1!1700 JA.\:1BOREF: RD. washers, S50. Wit de l H 11_ arbOu ...., ~ S/Ul'S SEAFOOD 16218 IRVJNE PERSONNEL Beach for boy1 age 10-15. NE\VPORT BEACll w/guar. Ms1r Chg. Mayta,g . un .... ton H r t.1inl·T bu.q:y CO\'er eng/ e DENTAL ASfilSTANT -Paeillc HW)'. lhmt. Bch. CAll Circulation De Pt · Elfual opportunity employer repalnnM, 531-8637. •• S'CTION'AL lmn~. No t0p. Slreet legal De1k only, DentN exp. nee. HAIRDRESSERS, lncreate SER.\IJCES•AGEf'-.JCY su . .c.m. * s E c R E TA Ry -Ex-NE\V elec Kelvlnator range, 13"'cqi:tom vtnyl. Xlnt cond. xlnr cond. $1000 value. tru .. aecl'i t«., some Safi. your aalariti Jl~. Boolh t88 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. PAPER BOYS per!enetd It familiar with cost S4T&. will tell ior $25(1, Beat otter. &f4,05S2 t\'ti:. T~de for VW 196&up. Fringe hen'•· Jl.B. area. rental. · '42~1470 FOUNTAIN VALLEY medical ttnns, part time. tenns. 548--0m3 DAVENPORT bed aad 645-7133 Call 8am·9pm. ~. * CALL 673-8250 * Routes open In F .V. tor boy1 .SO...th C08~1 Community REFRIG w/lge free z In I m&.tchinl cha.tr f7S. DENTAL au't, exper, part Head of Custodial LVN.J:OO to 11:00 rellef ahlft. age 11·15. Co.II St2-4321, Or-Hoapltal, !1872 to.!t Hwy., Hetlon, guaranteed, $5(), * 113--4599 * 119.000 eq. In Bf'aut, lA Cos- ta Country Club imp'd, Jot lor ine/lnve•t. prop, N'pt. area. f{opc Gerrie, M8enab. I rv\ne Rlty. 67S-3.2t(l 3 BR, 2* ba Baycttst, S40.000 t<J, For: lots or land, TD'1, waterlrnt or ! SllOOO ba.J. al 5%~ assume. WW h11tp lor rile dell.I, 673-T184 or f11U time. Mature. Services~ $642.~$771 • Park Udo Convalncent allaUon Dept. So. Laguna (n4) 499-1311 646-TP> TWIN ilu c~ bad * 968-5782 • e FOUNTAIN VA I.. l. E y Center ~ PART tim,, work for )'OUt'-Ext 356 COL.OSPOT, 64x32", sell· &amt, white W/Whlte 1-ce D•nt1( Assistant SCHOOL otsnucr e Re-MALE w/cabinet exptr. 875 self or u1. Etlrn Sl034500 * SHAMPOO GIRL * delrOsf, Whitt. $125. oovtr. $50. Call ''' ta. Exp. ntte:tt. §46.56.13 <9-51 quiremrnll: 4 yrt. or In-"C", W. 15th SI. N.B. per mo. Call 833--.168'1, Mon. AsslstantJ, 8elutlel&na, Hair. 646-3198 COUQI, 2 cb&ln, end ttibtet, DON'T 11va II away, att crtasln,glyresponalbleexper. OPEN SAT. he! 1-9 pm or T11es bet dM!1.¥.rS, Harl Styllst11, ,_1nn· ELtcrn.IC DRYER, LIKE lampe A cotJee table. Good qulck eaah for tt with " Ienco ln custodJal work, 2 1(1..1 pm . lcurist•, Receplionl11 lrolr J'~EW $35. for $200. Sell $50, 5f3.32SS DAILY PILOT Clualfled yra, in aupervtsory capacity. • PAil\'TER -Exp'd In l1tc· Models&. Oltl Friend;. Ca.Ii: * ~ t 72" SOFA Call &42-661! A cha~ It. Deadline for applJcatlons quers, enamel&, stains & Roy Alvarado, JIAJR HUNT· 30" rntGIDAIRE built in Excellent condttlon! HOUSE Hunting! W&.tch the 2126171 <Fri.). Apply In per-MANICURIST REQ'D mixing rolor1. Ca II : ERS SALON 644-2151 day or ranee&: oven w/hOOd. S10 *** 543-D.1 OPEN HOUSE column. son at #1 l.IQ'hthOuM Lane Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mist Prim ~2860 " eve. * * 962-2'768 * * DEN chair, contemporary, * ~ * * * * Fut ruult. ar. full• ptione (oorner of Talbert' It Ntiw· Model11 Be4'uty Shop Srll Idle ltemt now l Call The "Yellow P•gea•• ol Turn unused ltcm11n\o quick uphol.' rocker, Uffd 4 moa. I !i!!!!!!l!!!!l!illl!!!!!!l!fli!l!!!!l!••!!i!!!!lmi_~t!!i _a~_-•~c"'" -~Si!!!!l!!!l!!!!!ii! cnll 8'Nll.Y • 642-.5671 land! fountain Valley,' CalU. 962-2666 ' 61~T8 Now I clai;sHiP.d ••• 642-5G78i rn,h, c1dl &U-5671 Cns.t $81.50, sn. M4-4m • - • • I I t!4' l>llLY PJLOI :>w••w•ww.cazz:_ -.e: "'"""I l'. H•r•'s How You Can UH Our Fa-· Dime ·A 0 Un•s • lrlnf th..m 9r ~a ll th.m with corr.ct i •sll te •n• •f 01.1r .. conv..-tt.nt •ffice1. e N• li ve1teck, ,,-H\Ke o r pl•nt1. • Ne commerciar ad1 allowed. e Each item mu1t be pt""iced with ne hem ever $25 . CMtllf JI 1itnHt "41 .,, ..... ,.r N .. . ' • • our famous DIME-A· LINES .. , ., • FIVE CONVENIENT 'oFFIClS TO SERVE YOU e NEWPORT BEA CH ... 221 1 lolbo• l lvd, • LAGUNA BEACH ••••• , 221 Fore11 Av•. • COSTA MESA , , . ,-, .. , , .. 330 Weit B•'( e HUNTING TO"I BEAC H 17175 Bo0<h llvd. ' SAN CLEMENT E 305 No . El C•mino Re•I !MO ~'ORD PART~. Gtor1,.ra. t lt\Ch dlak aal'Hltr s1;.. ROYS room maple rhr1t s.25.'21 Pc 11 drive soekrit ~f. MANSION f\Jrnlihifl&'~ 111 M BOX S1>Tin& , and mat1rft1 1 Apt 1i~• ,10ve n;, n ,.111r 1 Nio;W pool ('\le $6, Cnncr"'" HOOVF.R uprill'hl vacuum tor JlO., Sl•rt,.r SlO., a lum· ti-4&-4644 Chatr J5. St"P f'nd lahlt'Ji 1ww S20. 2 1"0Uler• $21)..$25 . .olri, Rrh"irerator with lnc·k _..!~. 67J..1~. I 5elltll for VW bu1 i;, ,.11~:h. lamp "'· Camp .CUI\'" S:t ('ll'IMr S2.'1. \Ve11hn1h0uv inum hl-ati.c for VX 'n1rtie1d TYPEWRITER wllh ct¥, S~. Ml l'ror l 5. Ru111 SIO. R.ou1rr hit11, nfw $1 .50 t"11ch. Rood. bl-er, pop, J.2fi, f irm 2 Maplt 1abll!& bottl SJP. Po\e l'i1 ~1fl Iron, works aood Screw jt1 ck S3, Unfinlsht>rl ('annislt r vacuum cleaneL' --n 11 a Pl~·_!_»_~~_.. SlO. 2 l·artop ean·i~r11 S:> I P11lr Gf blade arientll tablt1 !"• ga.1101111 1._'(lnl111·t glue SIJ. full ~i~e manre1u1 $1,'i. Box lan1p S4. End lablt coffet" ~5. Walnut 'J'V sland St. l' amp I' r S 1 O, C e d II r Sill: Risst-11 nu,>rt •Wetptr BICYCLE airl'1 70" Spydrr t<ach. Table lamps 1:. f'tl<'h.-$~ tich. 536-351R. 'l \1\\1 )l;!l'M•k rims $4 rach. lij')ruigs $Jj. Mthil bf'd tabl t S20. Barbt,cue S7. Di'li ( Marhlfl b!llhroon1 Mink top ll'l'IJ>l'•la k,..t ](le f'a1•h. m Sl1. RisM"ll ru1t •hampor>l"r' SL). Toy horsr Sl Salfl)I 3' X 20" rwlm l)Ol)I S.'l. "'uzy : SONY AM-Ji7d porlab!t Hkti :.I II" widr V\V rim11 S5 f'ach, traml'll s;l. Nf'w i="~ poii·er hou.~e $10. F'ircplaN" Bl!:\ $!'.!. ~. New ~adlighl r1m1 101• t-:. 191h Stl'ffl, Costa t.11'1111 s:t Movlr projl'('tor S~. 1 · SI '"' .,..,. "'"~~ 11 o m ,. m a·k e .. di11hwa11"l'r ' nl'w 120 •. 6':1.0:U1. ' I V\\' t•a1•bt1rf'l<'r SIO. V\\I mowfr S2j, 00 pottri•y di~hes aatt '""" .,.,.,....,....,,., • " I . d d Mapll' (•!\air SI~. Ping ponr:: .r cn'1i Van S1 f'111·h. New rtar houSI'. Movil' 11r1•r rn 4ll" :c 4~·· l 'LOOR-modf'I 1,. r-,-,-, "; ,-,.-,-11 icink ~. 'l'f'eTf'r ·toflel' St jiAiNT cnmpr,.l'Mr 1\•l 1 hi ~1,.r1·1111t whttl SJ. 'l'tu\Cd ~~np r!t ~·1· II' ob~ 11 •;~ 1ablt S7. Sui·lboard SIO. icki boot hQlde1'I 12.j(j, l.i1wn ' S12. Bowhnt: .all and ha,t I \\Ol'k, alllO pla.\.• 43 11,.,.,.rl )'iror("I\ l«llf'1· ~. l'<11i1rl' spr&)' £U n S:!j, An!IQuf. ,.,,haus1 Jor l.'10l)f•1· S'l.l, J flt'k ','. oor out oor ra .. S' .1,' Small 'J'V $5. BookcaSf' S4. s we f pr r S 1. !i 0 . 2 6 20 Sl!.~r ol di!<ht~ Sl. Sets of S7, \4 ! 111r iQU'-P t !'l111n ,,. · liho"er l'tll'losui·t $.). ri1 1r 1: •. ,J ai'Ohs ~ui1board S:!l. .xpen~ivt t11ble for cor11('r 1'f'mrdl" S.\,. \\'Hf\ rf'COl'd library tablt $10. \Vall Orlik bed t s:r Bo 1 1 hoy•, I i;;irls bike S10-$7, RivM'sidl' Dr, C.r.1. 548-4<Q6. I r:;la ues X:-:"iOc rach. Toaiurr br11s5 hloll• lnl11kl St2 101• 'I·,.,· •• 11. 1100 ,.,~ 11·11lltr11idf'-vi1>"'m1rror~i5. Sl. Phllilir lountl...., nlviOt r Alley ot .'.l7t V.'a lnnt . arrangl'{nen J, x 1·· "· S12 "'"6'! SI. 6 fool Al 11m 1n11m 'I · · 1 ' ' 120) ~,Htllt. \\'esl cllff ·~ .., of ph1slir lk>'il'l'l'lll $j lluge \ltC'r...-n l>tt . ,,,_.7. . ~rl. 1•ov1r prOJ t C' o r t'011\'f'f'l'JhJt 11 ith rirsposalllr '-1 nn whf'.l'ls SL SnG"' skis 646-41,,0. box rd 1 43 -\'ard• i'Gtton t'l\rpl"tini:: C?lrl~t1nas lff't S:t f)i11prr t'ltJTYing: r·~M' with li•ylll' hl.V ~. B(iy's bikf' 20" j4Fr:J2'6.'I. S:l: Or1tnge lwl'f'd lov.t ~"."l f"OR'.\llCl'I dini.n~ 1llblr "'ilh i:o. ar~~=' niyno, MAJOR Matt .MAllOn._ilems, SID, Sliding Jknwrr ba1h bai:t SL Jumpl"r l'ha!r S2. i•irii'f'r $\~. Samplt rir " · \ ·•SKI'" .. _,.., <>n:. I I C If I hie S2 till trc kitchen , J.'r ighl J.'actory S l .50 . rl 110 I lk d I . ~•~r t'OOU with :.. .-,., ...,,... ma~«s, .:v.> r•m .l. 0 er 11 · , t lravr11 11nd 6 C'hairs $25. cabir'll'! vrllow lnrm i<'~ top .oor11. • ·.• ".". ~IW!r Shockin& pink 1wu1 ca.....,inr· (;&~ IW'W I '' \ b -->· • .,_nowell r111cr, C \I · .. StJ·anae Chanae loy S.'t')(), si S"·-1 "' •l'l"'f"'ri fan SlO, Pm·•• ~ i;:oqd <:OIJQllJOO $2.l. t'lr~11rl11 · · · Call Rl~-~4:.>6. ')6" hi 24 :o. 26 Sll. RDund A•ll'll Train S:l.:10. Vol(•t · ,.,,.., :tt'. Ski st.ciros. bed.(p/'l"a ds S:l r11(•h. S11J11t1 12" x 20'' S7. Gt2~9.t'i. 111!her wilh 'hand wru1rrr 11 IOf'.J: i nd 'f'yyolla 123 &4:i--010A. ------wAgoh t.'Osl 'Sl 2. now S1 9 1 ~. S3. Childrl'nl rlolhf'~ ho1vl.t 50t'. Bak1> and ~1'.'l'\I' -----tll).:l>r1Pf"~ Xlr JIAU'. Auk> Httli S2S.,54~~. TABLE S2i 4 c·h11r1 $12.so/MF.N 'S .1'1'1l~rS~~ki;rs6 likl' PrriOd bookca,;r 62" hi lR" Control f\rnlll!dy Airport SJ. 25e-S~. QulltM bed1prt'110 bowl~ 1.-.... t11ch. WOOtlrn :-OIUF"f'F.D r hair Sl'i. l ('rih~ ,,..1r manulll lr>r ,.11 Am-....,. SI-lb e11ch. 'l-rirKw,. .. rir11k 12;,. ~~1~,.;,11.c ' ' • 1 p.m. wide SlR, "'"" l••··n ,,, .... ~ V-Roo n\ Dump Truck S2. 11 nd l11mP' lo milch Sl i ,.,,. 11. Pois 11.fl1rro $2 :r.i .:........ ,.. 1ht"I' 50c tarn. 1-fi mn '"ric•n madP c111'll /or l!R> unoprN'd 65c_ each Slllr Powrr 01n)l'r S~. 1l11nd _._._ · $."). Likr nl'v.· "·"Pfnsivt · · · ·""•" r Sw11.1t lamp too: :! 8Ja11•r :iOc-75. !-:ltctr ic ma11icur,. SJ. ~ 011k, Cosla M~a.a . Sunday 1-4 2~_ Un1vrrs1ry mower $11. Extn::1u 11la111 SUEDE: mini ~ki11 , br11nrl \'"I 1• t r. cant b al' k Chargtr rat-e Vt s.>.90. jackf'ts $4. Srt £ricyclopt'dia •fl Sl. Vases '20c. Aah 1r11y~ crib· wuh mattrf'I• S.'i, 20" ."4&-4020. Dri\'I!;, '645-3483 c I hoal'd 19. SterNl l'N:.'Ord.~. nrw, adjustable size, S9. as~rtmt'nl n! r-ha ir 1 Dlhtr \OYll Sl-S3.;;o. 2158:.1 Amf'rica 1946, lik,. rlf'W 120.1 Zx--7X. Ele:rn·1c cofff'f' prrt t irl'.t bikt S:i. nt'f'ds fi:iun.c. -~-·c b-llrr I<. )"'-• old SI roach, nrw S:!.j(l. a-1S-.''.&1R 1111 6 p.m. Sll)..$:!j. Cr 1lin1:, 1vall l11mp•, 1 Polyneiui n Lane. 2251 f'ortlh•m Drivt, <.:.~!. and ,,1,~ S'l.j(l. L11mp S'l .:.O. \\'onder hofv $.i. Chi.Id' r.i..uu•'" •u .,., BA111ROOM basins, lauct ts, 1 -li mp S'l Potty •r~I t :! radio $1. p111r iil'l'dlt poinl .:abull't, .marbJf'(( Top Iron\ Wl'rll to lll.pt1 6·12-.'i:lS:1. BUNh: l:ll'rl framr~ twin or lii:turea S.')..S2.;. ~llr1'GrJ all , LIVING room rnd lablr $2)_ A~.<;()rtrrl iizf' glas~ louvf'no S 11 i· H . h nval pir1u1·,.~ $4. Cl.st i1"0n $H}-$2~. each ('~l'Jlf'l_int .11 I r1Rt~MPH m Oi-fl· 1;c-.vt· J r1 1touhlr sil l'aC'h'. Boston ~h.l's Sl0-$11. f:xC'i hnr wall 1 whitt 1tld i<>ld ni1ht au.ncb 1 T\VO black vinyl div11 n1 S:?:. :!()(-t ac·h. N,.vrr u ! r rl ' ~ er · 1 • oo~r ur>riz ~1 l>utch 01•1>n S:?. Di~hl'~ :!i<'. x 18 S25 .;cove Sl:t. 64.~I~. 6 .lD c· 1· I ii,-. d S 1 ~ . 1 , l'™'krr $'li \\'hilt leafht'r rirr:or SJ-a>. lh1i;:f' nflllvily $20 each. Love .1;1'81 $1:i. 1 ;;c~ ;o~co . nrt ~1{. i:r;'-n) \'&porl1.r r S.l Pirnie Oa~krt , ~;rJ~t a t h mt n l 1 1 • Pol~ anti pan:1: ;,t)(--.$'1~. NICE 1 1 f 'h~--Tran11m[14~ion S1.i. &-a1 1l i·hairS1.l.1'>1llr>lr uphollltl'rM importl'd $20 rosl S!f1. 6 Girl's bik,, Y"ar olrl s1;,. · a y .iving-a-l lC ·1· 1 Sl. \\'oman's rlolht~ l1kf'I ·. __ Rooklt :!.ie-.'i(ko. Tools ~ sz· .• G~nud ~l1i bl'~.,~;.r l .!!.tl'ri 1ank trxrhan~• S'l.i.j rot·krr s2·1, D i i trtss ,d drawer dr,;k S2i1. Nrw nlivr Floor l11mp S2.'i..84:t-J800. Jolly jumprr S7. Baby can ·y new J4-J6 2X-S:l. Likt nrw \VASHER $~. 2 pair1 arlull :-0.turda)' a nd Sundlly !0 D~~i~h modt'~~;fl anri !•I: R.l'al' (rndrr J.'i. ~hock& $.1 i'l)/!t'C &llri rntl tabll'~ $2.i grrrn lugj!g>1J:.I' $:•-S ~:1. bf'<l J7. hoflich bur klt ~l l.P l'PC.'lll'rls $1.20. $4fl..28.:~, i;kiJ $j eaC'h. l pa l l' •.n1. 10 ~ p.m, ~3 \V. 17th l'h,.ii·i S2:i. Colfte ti.bit 111,0 ~1t1·h. t'rout_ bt•Rkl' 11hor~ $.1, rll('h, Pair -fanip.~ S:!O. 4 SurfbcH\rd Sl~1. Brullh strakt I fl10 0 ERN h·aditional ltlJTIP~ ~t 1'·::N 120. 2 p1lr l11d.1r~ .1 1:16 Sumll tI'll pl.icr, C.r>l. childrrn's !111i11 S~. 5 patr• Strer.1. Sp. <4.l, C.os111 MeJ111.. tnd t11bll'.~ $5 f'Af'h. 64'l-ti\80 SlSli)' har S;:i. l~u:::a11ge t'll'k n"al' nr11· maple i;pool h11.1·k prinr.~. in1p<wtr1I rr~rne~ wit h 11hadl'~, ptrftcl l ;...$10.1 ;:.k sk~lf'!I; 7M S:I, CCt.1 I '16 t'r" -d I polr~ S2 ,.ach. Ski bonts. ,.. ~ Pantl~ oN-whitr ril'llf)f'S IQ ~·31 Bernard Apl B. C.,f. SID. "7.". bar Si Tail Jiection 1·h;i/1'!1; 'A Ith p11d11 s2a t~l'h, SOt-115. Book• val111' lo l'.!O, f)(:ht flll!UI.~ t-hillll 5()('-l.l. 'f')' 0 s~. Woodr11 Whl'f'I . 1g1 awe e l!CU'IC l'allgl' l11die~· si1e 9 ml'n'• •iz~ I S21!; ~~·081r11 •p,•'Oeket SlO, ~illlll'" fiui~h "hl'lll Sl:'>. 2'5r-S:>. Pillow t:il~!I; 2:X'. Buragold bud va.sr SS. Gflld ladll'~ ahof' 1kate 71'>1 S4. , S2.~. 67;....t7.l!I. JO, . SS ~AC~;, :t 1" 1 1'1, 1 •· ' • ' . • l'()Vflr Jllhoul '!7 f oal 2fQ Greenbbrias i.Anl', c.~ ·54..-.xn t ... Call 07~ll9l'i ask for lilo1·1a 8U !l<IOn jrwehy box with AllltOrtt'ri hab 1 lh I I •·1illsP11 N' I p11.nrl Sl5, l)ihr1' a t r pm Tr!Ppl'lnllf' ~land $1.). Pole · _ Y l' 0 • ,. • EDISON 1·1'ih -m111trr~•. rh1ldrt1f ~. 11(1' ~. I, 10 St \/\\' ~Asl1'0 :l\1 11g~1 ~rt ol '~u -----271h 11w:I Oct a nfron 1. d1·a11·,.r·s:;. b l u ,. g1'e f'11 ' 25c-SI 'ilt 17775 Oak 1rrr ~o ··•·h i p,,·~ ,,.._ .. ' •I" • __ .. s f:D~ lt v1 ~·ut J'acktl 1'2 l•mp s1 .·,. Ro"''" m o>·hl• · " · . 'h''"·, hl•nk•I I '.:>. 11·,,n r;:irh. Plav. """" 1 1 5 . ~, ..... · • ~., · ., l!:vuu buy a t S'lO r ai·h. 'b ' " Nt.wpon Brach, 1 b~·k h11.ngin1 lam p shad"' S1 J..a.n tU I .. • p k 1 11:ofd antiqu. 111tin l1ntd I · 1 __ ., 1 1·and new. S49-3&1H a ft. j Jomp l•bl• II:'>. 1 -,,, ,,,, •• -m lh• '."I •• ,,, .. ,'\••·k•I. .. . . _r nivrr~ ·~ a r · c·hiiir ~. ,Jum""r r·han· $.i 4~2!14 itflr r 11:00. ~1v1nr room '"' it'""' I Loll "' ""' " ,.... '" K1ng•17.e Beacon 1111\n bound Jrv1ne 83.1--0M2. . ,... • . 1 ------·c---ri1·1.p!>~ SIO. 1 Pflll' 2.'i" :\. •hapl'I all 50lid maplt' ll'lvt p.m. window lamp S2:i. Kirhy 8• boRt $2" Ti S'I h-bl•nkel nti\' SIO Quiltl'd Dr,..s~1 ng t11hl1! $1.l. Ol1vt \VHJTE <'hild'1 rir,.~r Sl2. r.Q" rit same S."l. Many otht l' ,;rat Sl:l. Cnuctl i::ooct 11:>. I TEAR it•S pistol with ~l'lt>ll~ V111·uum 1:ltt1ner $ 2 5. ho chi. , r,'·~ ... · ""1" ' 1. ' · _, S"" ! LI.KE nt \\' Crosman BB .£Tetn 11rra rut $2). RNl Night 11111ntl U Book~••" ··ui·rain ut~. f a brl<' 111\o"''"r h l lO ~· 11nt: 1· 8tn .~., a 001 11n Lqut io;alln ~pl'l"llu .. 1. 11 " :I 1 bo 1 · 2 f'nrl l•hlrs lgood1 JR r Rch. Sl j. 549-36411. Attat.· mt'nl~ . ,~1>11 r nf'W 61~01.,1. · Chrome ,...de~lal k'l ht-pr l'I run $25. :;.1Fr,.186.1. •rr11 li1i. · · p;inf' n,. Si JumpAl'llt S:1. High r.hll ir rurt&.11\.c, talfela l i n e r , ·1 nd .. , ...... -_ .. k "· "' I"" ~ ,.. 1 C' n I -I I'>. • ! -(' r ,. '""'"~ l\'t'I)' l:<,.,.,1 'NIAGARA vihr11tinf pttlo\\/ l'llU11u 11c,..,n iotl l11uie At, ----tablr, l'Ound $2.1. Walnut ~1AN'S t.'llWbo)' boo!!!; 1i1.e II I: II~.~ ~r_rl'rn -1 .. 1 flll 10 $.1. 11r ,,.ale 4 and ~2 :~A'"!uu;:~ t~:.rlb::i! s1;, 'JV ~111nd good $3., Sli :>otS-.'\6-48 altl'r 6 p,m. 4 chairs SlO ~aeh. Likt nr1v AQUARIUM 10 gallon with framtd harbor .i;ct nt. Sl!I. i s1:i. Al!ilO hi-top man'• work t11blr $\.1. Sm11H harbl'r~,. Sprakri• tllClotuff'~ S~ fnll' .. J .. ctJ·i,. po~rn popptr $.l El~tric Ian tl;arJilt ) goorl WALNUT-lllmil;hie iIT maplf' night ~tanrls si·i pump, filler. h(oatf'r a nd \Ylllnut and orange l'hair bool~ Mlt.t 11 $T Jlllir 11111 S.l. Sunl>f'am ~i11r dryrr $.1. Sof;:i Sl.'i. 2 carr~ SlO. ::1 shape S15. Hanging lamps ~ •• Jl"·I. f'lll'h. Roul'M'i m11ple twn tt11.r hghtA SM. 962-&122. SlO. J<K iOld 100 .,_00,.,., · · • · 2 Volvo 110011 ll rl'.C S15. Carri 111blt~ l \0. :l4:i-.'\075. Air ' r tJ n n it i G n e r S?l. a ntique S2.l. Unicycle n1ke G4 "' I bl I"" • · . ., hi rro"'"· thif'k bro'!'o'n 11harlt 111hlr rl chairs SR I Va-Mzer St. GJO; pnr111ble. 11mp la e .<J ... 111pl1: Vi JG chin ltnQ:lh $17. b1'1lwn r ing 125. Aoliqut mo!taic """" _,.,,. 112. flfoiRt slip '" ''1 2. HAffi ttry .. r with hood, Hk .. , ,,.... n e w1 $15. Compton TABLE. 4 chait·• S ID, · k SlO ·,h db ·J """"' Nl'"'"'"l't R1v1rra, TV 120. \V'Omt n'i 11u ]" 12 m • l I 11 n " rac · "'1 i·c a nt:& nl'vrr wo1•n floral ruff linkJ •old ...., v k '·nd k · _., ,... new SJ.). flrior poli11hr r with 1 v-rncyclol>('d 111 jlt't with:. y,ar Aquariuni and 11and Sl~1. "" lul 1 11 1\0 61"24A • ., ... J . ovr r nee.· ,,.. n111"'' I N•poli \Vay, Cos1a J\.lesa. hf' 1itul w1n1robc> t auu p•c Ufl!"ll -. · ,....., ,. 347-~. I a1tachmen1.~ ~l. '""-~-n1>t 1111 o book11 a r.ct 1'11\·k f'Xl't'Jlrn1 Skill uw $25. \Vii a nd ca:«" 'r . "·d 1 1_ ---·"""" wa rm ~an • IWl'lttr llfi"·, 646-9218. 1 .. '-";»." rooc'kta11 rlff'~~ . .ipart~wrar t'.Onditkwl S1:'i, 2 Romlln 1 S'i. Clothing 5(1(', Di~hea lOc. "'·in .,.. • t.'Omp ete ""·BACKPACK canva.~ wilh ! ELECTRIC DRYER 12:1• 2 , n""' S.l. Engine pulhng I play pt-n S4. Girl'i bik• 1:'1. roa'ts S~SlO r 11rh ;i:.1-9123. 1 • C Douhlt 12.l. Maplf'1 1h11Mw aluminum lramr S I 0 n pod h b · h f.1 AN'S J l'd Sch h.li Cr ' a l i v ' p I a y thin 2 lam~ 6' \1J Wllh pt'de,.t11l ha ir $10. Chair S2. Kitchen bo k . k k k ht-If m '' Nr w 14" Bridi elll(lnt ll ret. ·1-\VII c 11ns. Cl \!)' . spe • winn l ·r I ROTARY powrr mow11r Stl. a M ihade like n1>w $2~ t·ahintt rloor1 Sl ~. Anliqur x nie -nllc· a · ~1J:J. 111 '"".-mo Ouly S20. \lrgrmatic S'l. S25. Girl's Stin(T'lly $17.'.iO. Cra1vlaga1nr t;2. O r l u xr i.irt's i nd boy'• hikf'~ $11 r ach. (i f'~ clock rariitJ J:o00 I hlll:ln' $2.\ 2'28 Camellia · J DillhmaJtltt'S $12-$1~$20. OANISH moderrt coUtt lllblt S..ve-ral t1n11i.ual pnr~l11in ~1aple rnd table S l 0 . b,.b.v "'atk,.r S'l t.frn ·~ &l!>-9216 I '' ....,...0 '""· l'Uh. Guit1r $20. Bo :<e ~. Gf: ~lot•k radia good Lane. 5'1~;..'l(I. PHOTO enlarger $10. 2 Rtcorrl p!aytr 2 ~prakrrs ha nd patnrl'd bt11 u1iful &-1~3680. clothini:: SJ t11 1:10. Che~! 5prina• 11 nd ,1n•ttrl'~~ ~ing!r !14. 811by •n"Olltr S4. Mfll11 l S9. B11 r bt-C[ur (tltelJ'i<'I oo I !Girl'J 26" hikt s24. 2 \.iJ'i'J powtr lran!!;f01mrr1 S2 eac h. -Sl'l. 3 douhle 1ink lau1·rlJ1 Sl2·50• T"'0 rnri ta.bit.~ s7.50 ' knivr~. olri $1.~. Hanrl mea t 1 :::,'C'TIONAL 1_ 0 . ! rit dn11•.-rr1 Sl.'1. Antiqu1> "· I · k O P "· ~ h -"· i·i"· $4 11"11< ti "· h d r11c·h. Two 111bll' l11mpll . _ _, "-•ri-' ;:,. , 1 • ...,, !fll'tlr srT 1 I k I s• A · 1Vrw.es l\'OI' • KOotl Sl . 24 bikell 114 each. 1 G il'I'~ uului;.'ap IC i;.,v,,., 1111: -v-.,, !luuWP!" ,.a~ 1:trlr~1t'r old ;:.t . .,.,.,..·Jr . 1 ··h 4 ·ha.' S'lO TV RC.\ 011.~er 1wnr I ~. nt1qu1> c1billl'l Si t:ll'l'trit: hl'a!tr $~. F.lel'IT'i« motor J '1 , Autom111ic w•~hrr leak~ s:1. Vacuum tank !ypt S~. Olri floor buffrr JR. Radio S:l. Can flptn,.r s:.. Garden a nd R&J'IJl:f' lonllr 25c-S2. 769 1., "'" 31th Sltrttl, C.L\I. a!f Plat:rntia Av... I 14 -16.5 ill('h tire! 13. ......... Small bird cagr $1.JO. 5 21·• bikl' $IR. :l l ;irl'• $15.Porlablt lypewritf'r S~. S4-$6.lclockr1triio~$3-S~.11 S7.50. All in e xce l l e n l "1t 1 irs · ~ · 1virkPrta blrlitmp S25.$ia!. loo1 ~urfhoflt"<I t---'I sr.i. s · I St wina m achine. l"Onsolr :1 TV ~tanrill S2-S.i. Plywood i'Ondiuoii IM'i--O:lOi. :JO" w n-.-ght Iron trun1'1lr 2.~" l'Onso!r s2:i. 5J7-40.'ll. 11nd Sun, ~:i. 219 J a1m\Of', 10vuu ._ 11ngr11y SI 11.nd $24. l\olan'a bl'OJ, idl'al for 11mall roon1 ---· '!.168 Grf'tnbriar l.aM, C.~1 . :.!6'' S25. Whlrl.vKiC llr.i>.·n $1.->. Can opener $2. Mini SHI. 3~1D', Ch1111nrl PJ11.rt , STRAIGHT 111ti 1ch 1 fl w 1 nit SUR~'BOARD twin fin ntw ('.oron1 rlrl M11l'. fl7:....7~7.1. 54.~2!1:.?9. rr.O\\tr Jl! each. Bov ~ h 1 k e S 2 5, P o r 1 a b\,. NtwflOr'I Rr1u:h. I niachine S:!O. OGub!f' oak 1 SlO. ino 111111 ""~"1 · 2 C'Jl1' S'l.'l. 7:i yard~ 7 01.. fihl'rgl1'"$ BIKE~ladir5 J ipef'd-l'J. hi SI $'2' 642 Jt71 ~ I 't SlO D k --hr11riboa1'd ni1:e $20. 4 p11ir~ llrrllr S1 llnrl $~ one u~ttl SlO \V · I s· MATCHING corfl'I' 1abll' 11M 1ngr11y a. -•· YJ>t"Wrt ,.r · "" ANTIQ UE l'llm,.nr. St~ •. Olri onl)I oner . 2 lnlan\ srllt~ · tl l<Ull ll """P.\ :.. •1•f'ighr, J:md rnndition S20. t'nd !,ablt $1:l I' 1 c h . LOUNG~ChRir ;(th~ 1nicropllon1! DHM s1:1. T1rt nKI') ~hip clrwk SW. Hnhb~· gnld fibt'rilas..: dr~pes 411:-. 50f· f'a('h. M1ipl,. ynulh hl'ri Hortt111 parls 5e-S2. Lo ~pl'Pri Ktnni11rt l!tJm• Humidlfif'r Rl'llUtiful c onri iti crn , 2 l"<ll'tl', r xcrllent l"O-"illo•> 112:Jx14 .\\'.\\', Good. lrtad S4. moirir 4 ~..,...d $7.:iO. (;o,;;t IM almost tlf'W SlO. G1·. p11·1~ ~-S~-~:~.176R. s.~.o. C.oorl!'fl"rllt"'n 64~ "IO•. ·~ 'I I , •. · fl I no m11ttrrll.\ SlO. 4 !\lin1 " "' ......, . l'it1•hencti111rJ l.~Paf'h. Nrw $2l. :>46-213:{. 196.1 Millm.an Minx t'llmpett" rl'h'i'l'l'ltlor S20. Airi•raf1 or11 tlr~pl'~ 84" 144 usr1! ---------. ., 11 > 2 '· 6 si· 0 •naek tr11.y11 "'llh rrm,.,vable SURF rack SlJ. \Vet s uit IT' Admir1l ""rlab!e TV 11' ll('("(IUlthC guit ar pickup $10. co··~,.-1-b"l --S-.-T-.-,-I $.<J. I-\ _.,.'llY 1lpl'a,;t<1'1, t•JCM•k $:.IO. Cy ... 1 .. hrln1f'I s:.. /ll()~. ,), llll'tte j('t .~1 . ,.... ".no"~ r rA. I f' J, 01 l!I I I l10 h I O 41 s· I• "·rl r s~ ~ wood IP2! S2. 6'C&-19:il. I 10112 SIO. M2-8.16:l, I ~~12!1. ....,..,,,., lh 1 ·" 1 . "'a nu Pa(· . AnhQue umbrl'lla s·, l!lfi•I . 1ng .,.,-rime .... .,. \\'I lta l 1K1 !lllnl!:~. · ;,.i~ • '' . -I' 2(1 ' b 1\IUST Mt'll near 11 , vi· rxCl'llPnt conditlon S 1 0 . _!_re~1d10 Dr_:_:_ 114.___ m1n1 Sf'\ S.1.9R. 19AA s HV Gir J · I.kt 14. Car bed \fOOEI. A rr11.n."'1'ti51'ion SI~ • ......... furJ11t111't . Doublt ~ S25. 548-llO.l.1. UNJQUt: old lityle .olid P"nnie11 Sl roll. 4 irn·h _11l mo~~ n':.1~~. 96'1~~:_ •. __ PKid SZ:IO. Box 11prin1 •nd 1 i-·-Font ti.11~• lamp11 wa., ~ahlf', floor ''ll t'uum and pi·r,~ i:aui::t POLAROID back for 4 x FULL l'OVl'r •&• '.!8.l aJuminum hl'll hou~1ng 11:1. ~· R "°"' t•alcon PJifl~: 2 S4 E k · hi m11n·r!li' •~J. o uM a ntique, doc,. .• $5 f'ach. Grl\f'ralor and han&:inK S 2-S20 . . urt' a upn~ v11ruum ~ ~prM graphic $'l5. Himm "'hill' dining lah!r S2!). ~ 110. Vol l••• ••.r ul•loi· 11. Naufic·al drcoralor 11tmll' modl'I :.!10 likf' lit'\\' S2(). n1ovi,. t•an1t>ra S'Za. Ll'n~ Sl~. h \ ·• Sl2 '-" h '-'I l.1'"')'1 1a11k v11r1111n1 17 ""1. l' a 1-. ..., t ac , P8"-' Star1r r 110. Soltnoid .,wirrh ;,{lc-J 'lj. Sail a.net Power bMI Tripor1 115. Timrr $1. Cur 5300 ~\S10 Copptr 111·ra! on hnini: 1:11· 233 @ngin@ oomplelt ST.1. ___ _:_·___ SI Ht ad l•mp• s:z. Rau:liG l'ip:ing anti gr~r :'!Or-Sl:O. rac·h. Ampro \apt l'"l'Grrlri· film tank $7. 4 x 5 r nlargini -&46-4644 GIRL'S 20" :itin(ra)' bir.yelr SS Carburt tor s:1. Hood S.'i. Old n11utical book 1'111~~ S.i. SlO, li1;...32:t8. lrn• rl.i. ~mm camr ra ' S:?Q. Qu~rnlliz" ma t Ir I' J 1 t'enrlr<• l :'i t •<·h. En,,, .• Ca~rd Rnl1•h AOn11r11lty ---S:~S'25. 962-5278 rvf'n1n<>~. Black j\tustang buckrr -,.-SEA"'S \ rl " $7.511. ti'r.>-1173. J'rf'td~ "·ork 12:., ~lon-~·-1 huo.v t'Olll""SJ .f2S. Olri il'f'' . ~ '.'ar (.'O() ,.,., U!W" onN! ------· -llH.t! $15 r ach 646-4644'0~=-llimAPi."! ,.,., ,... SI SU hf cl $ R SJ KENMORE l Sptl"d cloth"~ ----ORAPF.S :l.'ic. f'ur n i tur r 11 fler6;JO, Sunri11y 1111011y : 1nni;:~l.l.Solidbra~splaq111'1 .l , • r Ollr .~ · ·• washingmachine Jrill'A'Ork• Pl.ATE ::tlaJ.s mhTOr 42" x ._,... si· ·r 2 21l20 B W II , .. , I I I I .1. h. '" S< Bellyboitrd $1.:iO. f'1'flp11ne ~.. • ..... -~ ·.l. oys 1 0 c -S . . • 11 acr , " o O( :iAI 111::: ~ 1p~ .Ill\'-. '· 11. 0 " 1 1 $20, 897-670.'i. 6t Jor '2.i Co11c'll play pen Cl lh l"· 1. B . b .,.,1"''·•· , 1 ,. gl' h . 1.0 Ian,,; .1. 11lnoo1· po e arnp _ ---------- "" d I• r. 8 ,..,,, o t'!S U<.'-,l, rr.c-t. 1'KC ~ °" ,,n !Qllf' .n ~ , na1'1i:~ 1 n II .. '". !16. 01-... 1. . a pa ·1· .)4,,..,,.,,,1. -., s· p h 0 I• 1 · I 1 1 $12 p I ,., ,_ :ft~ -----'.'>;-, \Villy~ Jr!'.'" moro1· 11.nd ----,, .. -. ·'· "gr a p 1 1 c OOUBL~ box sp1·in& 11n1I in.~ 1·umrn · · · P r -· -.• -" ~JAN'• l 11...,f'ff bike 12:,, · I '0 $1 ' 11 · B "(HF,"'-' !' ·2 b.lrl' 11·1111smi~11ioo S"'> .,.,. "•·n"i ,... '"qt11 p 1nrn .1 ,e -.. ni;i llrrSll S20.G4&-7:r20. 1·11 rr11nn 1·1 11r t n.. ..,., 11rt ''" t' I s ., "·~ r '"' t111rl rt11r spring~. t1rt nu·~. pl 11 t r lli, r;;idi11 panr l, 6-V J:lH!.2"1'.'S, 2rnr 1·,11 tnr , horn.~. i2nitlon. hn.~I"~. lloor llilartl'r, r 11 rl i11.tor . .oiir 1·!t11nr1'. t.ulblli, SH"l'l'in1Z, In S·1. 'ti;t Pl~. 1•adio Si.~- \VnIM.11'1 J!ln1;lf' 11prrd bikr SA1urda.\·-Sundt1y 1~. 11:12 -1V,..ST .. ING-ll-OO-SE-. i\lt•r1·11 .. haun1~ ;, O ,. -S 1 :i . hr lmt'ts 17.:lO. .E><r •'C)'•·I,. S20. Alan'• Schwinn "init"lt 1 E. Ol·tan Blvd., B'lllbo11 r. · croll..i-lofl A111i1111t ~olltl oak 11001· 11:>. R;injo SID. Ol'irntal .....,__. hlk 120 '°'' t'f'frigrrator S20. IAl ll!:t' \i ~,,,.cu '-· · P,.ni11llul11 . ~wl'f'f)l'I' $7 jij Old )'.J1'r11la l pu·turf~ S.i. BtJ!I011 $7.:.0. ~ Kill)'brnoke l.n., c M . dra"'er 11 ntiQue 011k d1·"s~rl' · ' · ' 8 h 1 :)45-283.l DRAPF..RIF.S. blut' pttit~ $20. l_.ars::r t:alieno hoiil•• i'nrl\flr lint ;.w. rlro01 .~11vt1•1·1 liAI t'::nmp• ',·~,r 1~:;,~ psi:,,',,'.~~ plumr. ....a-~hlibll! acrylil' llnit .~lllnd $:!".'!. 1(69 't'~rl'lll Sflllr~. r nar&v" S . A · · • · .~ ~v. t LOlJNGF. 1'ha w row bl'igt' roam blli·k, NPll' i:tl x Jlt . aluni inum h'f' t•hp~\ !4" :\ :lOc:-S.1. Stool mruil 7.-1(', uphols~I')'. i:ood t_'()r.clllion S20. 671-29'2~. SL, ('~1. 1 ~" , 2'2" S.l. N.11utirlll hook~ Book~ Hk--s::. Chnstma.~ $2D . Y 1 a m ,. d p r 1 n t NAT 10 N A 1. Gror1:aphir~. :.ot·-s:i. llJJ-2'.14!1. 1rrr 11n1t Orror11tuin~ SlO. l 'hrv. rarlm SS.:'/I, 'ji Chr1·. "1prinitimr " 24" ~.6 t.'(lgt \VAROS l'US:/noor i·IPllrlf'l' 19~1970, 30c. Pho l o -----Enl·~rloprdi11, 1 .. r1.~ $~.:,. 26J block S7.;,() H"ao~. I"" $~. flnmi>n1adr r lr"t'h'Gn 11ulo MOI l V\\1()00 llf'ri 'Omplrlr ;,v. Sri/ !err J1 5. '.'>4fl-1'>4~. dtvrlopini:: ki1 S4.'.'..0. \1rn·,. • • . c 111 r I r(l 11 om f' S 7 . ~di inlakr man1lolrl , ,lllrlf'r', ~KJS 210-C\I wOOd-;;,~ 1ach J.l. Ml'n'.• 911 m t'0 111m . IRl'&:P ~porl l'Olll.\ l:K: ,.111.h SHI. BJondr 1ught til11nrl. n."" Rr!rigr rator.· st:>. f1111,.hr~ hindinJ• S2:> . .,_h iri-"•r 1'11s11n,i:f'r ll'ki bt>nl~ n :l. P.lr!l II 11tior11 R•~r SI !"i().I 1l rawrr $10. Rlnndr chan'!l;r Si JO. Chron1, ri inrHr S~l(I. ..... '"' ' P1ckr 1t ·11\idr rull' F.11 -16E · I S'' h 641~1~~ I .... 1 hi · "--rl s· $15. Llo.vd 1inif')•rle SI~. Covt r•NI roastins: p!lll~. J:oor\ -rat· · -· .. Ju.~ A r 1rn11 '""'r .1. Rathirll"flt!. 1/0, all itt m11 1111• f'x!T1 r lelC'rronic 'Cllf's quallh· Jl-S4. f\Uchrn tnol,i STOR-AGf.:-~ht>h't>.~IOf book•. ~f11hni::any nr .. k $10. \\111lnu1 plu~ rr2ular lni:-1111: ul'lt111od I 1• 1 • · 1 rl 1 hi s·• . 1 a,~ ('0111hrifln bra i n~ Sior I will'! manuall! S~ Ml &-t!CM :tt·~ .l: ~~oi1r d.rytr , J J . supplif'!I;, ofht t . g;,ir~g,., frtt "'.l ,. " ~~ .. "~ f ~ • 1 unfl\ 111 itrm11 llOlrl ::O:?:r. :"l.B. · ~."'"hY 2:ir·-$~6•16-S4'.t2._ ~t~11•t1nl:" 11~s,.mhlt •1ilhflut f.Jl"Cn 1r lll'll l.; $ ... ~~11Jnu~ Dannybrook Ln .• (' '" I! • --. . G.£. lroflf'I' \\kt Ul'\1 s1n.1 1ool~. SJ and S·I. D1ffr rrnl ;orrr~ l~hll' l lO •ll ll!r. HI" rtabll1tltvi~io11 iii-~~IVE darhr:tt tonnl\l• "11' I t'.l"tel high kitcht'n ~1001 $.i si1_r~. ~'ll7 Nii.~~<111 Roarl, ·~·-St. \\i1lnul hrrl1'1llln1 sr1 ~-po 1-.~ a11d ~10 SI0.00 tO S'.r1. :"''1-t"2'9 (' ·t · L\l ~· "-..1'1-:J:tl'' $ •. 1. 1 1t1111hlt rrd 11111d 1•hllr .11)7-2Z26. worn only 011Cf'. Sal nilf' -.' ;:i · . ~s •1 1 r. II. · -:__:_ •· -~·-· llo1·11I •r>rrllrl s.~. 2 h1111 r/1' ("A5LER Sf'ramblt'r t 1rt".~ (H' Sun 67~76::. Ot flCE C' h a Ir~-m ~ 1 B llRLliCKROARD 3'x6' SlU ,I ~11·1p~ S:l. 1 lwirt ty.n pl1111l l . .li :<e l t foi· strl'f'I 1·0.~1 , ~ivivl'I• l j. 54~1-:!:r.~. lj~'l-J16:\. ~rrMrl, drllptlr 11n'1 l'Nl;.,11r·P ·I'll/fl'$.~. Stoll 101· $1l p111 r. SCRAM-LETS nE~·-nJ-Gl{R-A'f O R s2~.1; \Y11il.-1·1fifont CB bR~e7.I SR.-Rl'cY!rO . 1·111·k,o. S2 :-.o. Corv11 ir bf'H Mu~in11: t·lurrh. :\10101· homt' Mlrlln2 t11nk tnOOe l lTl--·1 likt n•"' S2'i· Sho"'l'I' "u1·1111n srt~. l11U r111 . • . .:4w:;,,'. f'\D. All fm• Sl:?. ANSWERS S.l. 21 4 34 !h SL, N.R. I CR t'l'\~l~i.~ s::.:i0 'pai~:. s~ 11nrl st (')~~~I'll S~-~1 .. ·.o. I 'rRAl'A Rl·K-;... -t I I I· ,· "'ll' R I \\a fflr 11·on ~' .. iO. 01.~h srl ~=----~----...... -~ .. mo Ol'C'Yf' ,., ,l'nl'l'l'I ,, -IVllll mt'lf'r.1 •·1 \II ' • ,, .• ,.., ·t . $\ ',()VE •''' &"" ·~ • '"/• ,,,,,,, 120 ,,.~ ,.,-< $.,, ~• .,, .,, , .. \ .. I , , >..di ltll1~ , "" i _, lj 1· ..... _ •• ' _'·-_ ~ r1·11·" ~"'· :~n1~•op ,..,,,-..,, .\l•ll m•'"' .•·,. p1,,,1_ ''""'h 12~. ,.ach. 811by ('t 1h 11 T11l I P~rlor -<'1111111 -!-o'\1•0011 --I k 1 .~ ' " m11t re:1R $7.:iO. 641-9.'lll~ Adrni1 -ARDOR H1 LL;\1AN 1111~k.\ \1 In \I 1%0 ti~ C'B <'ll l boo ~ S . i·an,o. Sl T~rkl,. h11~ $1 :1. QI. ~t'/'\'lt·f' lt'llllU' m11nu11I S1 ;>()' i'(•/I' 1:1.. Ll'l't'I' sivi!"~"~ 2 nml>t·,.'lla 1 •lo1hr~ l1nf'~ 1:1 FRENCH-pr'..o,,il'ICi11 l-lah];. IO!t li'lloiawirirl,\•known i;.,1-l,il'i ~nri 1111111 l1ab1~ :\/Sl. <all,,..1111 ,j ,;,n \C\.lti\1 l'Of;t'l\lood l'Oflrt lable: l20. ari1111·t'·t11.1 h~·lo••rlo1•11 r1titor: ---I "'',&.-~O~I hl'f ~ II k I "II 111 fH'.•t ·'"'' ,,,,,·1 ·''''" CllEVY .1•prrri 11·111t .. 1n~~~inr11 _:~ ·_:_ _ rw:·_"' ~pr ·._ r11r~r11pr11k~ (lilr11 ,\1,.1•1 2 «nd ta.ble.5 Ul. :i4H1'16. ·-t'f'rrl, try a l11tlr Af\OOR,'' Sl.i. T1·;111si~lur c·wr 1111t1n 1 N'E\\1 ~ !1'A1·k hon1r s1 r1·ro 11 R TABL'E ,;.,--sr:;-G;,.-ho1·~1> S!~· ('~"'' \18 .11lit'k ~l'I up,'t~[lf' playrr Tl l . Rook ~hf'tf l sAn 64 inr1;;;1'0-;;;-s 1 ·,-p~1 ~h motor SJD, Se1 Gf i;olf t·l11b• l-Chl'-1 YrMii:-.~~.-E:·;z.~A~ Sl.1. ~.111-1! 11t'.111 ~~(tu I )1 ~fll"Mkl't'io $2:1. Sl !O 1alur. rno"rr ll.:.o. 9ti2-7tt\; lik1> ntW S2:'1. Bo:o. !1p1·1111: I J.'\I hull'r ~" n3 Pl~mou 1h 01·r11t1·1vr , l'f'bu1l l S'l.1. Cht\• ,'\~i-f~I 1·111·trid1:e Sjl, ,&(, • --•. -- 11.nd m11•tT1's~ s·2~. ~ S~'D 11 ir cond1tintll'r 111111 Slll 10n ~·ni·d ~rli·k rear l'rlf1•1 ·k , . . . h 41.tF.f RIGERATOr. w11 h l111"J:"r ' 11 h 11 _ l!'ll'c I At sll'lt'<l VI II h'l"I' , l'>' fi·l6'-.tl0 <'fu'~lt or dt'llWi'I'~ n111plr C'll! I I t1ni;: t>l'nch $~ '6:l Sl.1. rall' hurkr t ~l'Ht • Slll IA[ll'~ $1 2 .. j(I. :z Of'\\' i\lunt' _ _!rt _-1 __ ' .. _. __ V}lh$2.J. :;f'"~1SO. V\~' hun1prr $8. Vw stt,.nn::: ,\Urrnator Sltl. f ord h'U"k, ~i>rskri·.c Sfi, Nt"' i:.idit~• YL.\VTAf. d1",Vl'1' rlN"rllr l'f"J'lfll• -;7"CAT'' ·mini-bl kt tran1e s~, "hrt l SI • ·~>.)..;i!I 1'1J:hl \'\\' ~ ~prl'ri S:!O. 64:>-:>.n~Z. 1.1.·.>.·,, N•·" • ~ ,. \ o, • rl S.i. ,. hoa t 115. ~'10'i. gf'nl't'a!OL'. distr1hu1or. va.Jvr t'Qvl'rlli, J;:l'fll'lli, 11.all"r pump. 2:J4: !O t t:.o. l a.M ~ SPf't:"rl shifl rrlli, $2 lo $4 Knoh<I. hi:.M!r•, hr11cktls, ptdals. :"II' 10 S2. 12-V f11n .11 nd 1.:01·homl'trr S2 "3.. 11-\' AC i;:;iu;::ts. :i0<-!"a ~ casl t....11 housin2 $10. '1 ~ .1 ,.Jum1nun1 bl'll housinr 11.0. H~·rlram11ti1· b" 11 11nrl flyv.llt'rl 'll.:iO. i\l11n~.1t 1a1I h041Sl111l: $:1. ~turl . lfSln~. $4. ?.TB t·orrl .IN'r rr,111• 11:.,lr hnu.~ing ~-~· Hurl.•011 i;:r11r ho-,: $10. ~lJSl ~ wh,.tl br11kr 11.~srrnhl~ s1:,. i\li~r. ~t::~ 1u1rl !'>l:~A 1 psi rt~. Linmln whC'l'I~. 2w.i t'<1rrl p;1t1 ~1 !II $."•, T\' l·A1't SL.-..0 Colrm1111 "'" ('hf'~t S:L <4 t11hlr lf'g5 29", -4 lor s1 :i0 i hl~rlrrl hf-111 ~· Out)' f11n ~... (J-:. Jl'.'f'j\ rrii.1· AXIi'• llO. G.E. l'f'Ok top S7. -::r TV "'Ork~ \\'I'll 110. ~m~ll •it~k .~:t .1~ California SL, Co.~1~ :\lrs11. :>o1:>-.i64.'1. Go through your place today. isn't needed or enjoyed by your Look for . everything fam ily anymore. lha1 The 4 i... tn-'fll' S2.l. OulbtlA·~ door SS.""' marulolrl 34. 0 .,.,;L.--------"," 1'. -~ ---· --G000~11•hinist l~I ho'.\: ,.,. '" S('honl rif'~k~ SIS. G4.~162t .,,,.,,,, Mtanrlarri ~17t' Tl l'\l('ll)t_(IOn J<Pf'a f'I' II' 'h sut-:o~: lr\'I l'U1 ]ac·kr1, """ Sl:J. 20" Boy'• b tkf', likf' mo/or ll':din1 tant! 111" -----w;;;; -Orh\\'f'r 111·11h 1 .. 11rr fill' l'ITIS."Oltf l\nrl l\llf'l'tl'r, I ~ .\!l .. ').1!1-:./&1~ 8f1rr 6 p.m. 'cameras '··I / h. h • SUR>"BO "RD;,. '"''' · 1· new Sl:1. Nt"' 100 11 n1plifit'r r ~ ..... ' . 4 I 'I • ·' [! .. , ,, .) 1"·1n 1n: d1"a\\t"I', \1qur1 tit p l 11 t t pl'il'~ 1'5 t1111 ... ~ '"21 --I furn ilure, sports equipment, a pp I i a n c e s. oul0 '·.>·· ••·" ,., .• '·•h 12'. ,~ "•f '... rl I J...,...~. :I Rn:o.1'.~ loflrlNI :1{l.ll hlank 111r trr bo\ :t2 hrrak,.r n•Tlf'I iijam,.t~r S:10. 1960 T-R1rrl ~· "" . ., "-' \\<!Ni gi·aillt'd Ii 11 ri I r um ,_,,-ore 11111 ~v I 11• •vrr~ .. ~ j th" f d fh hod $,.... """ ·ru~1in Avt, ~ R. . . • . . ' 11.~iO. :!4" • arfhn11! 1'11 11rr~· S20 10 t'OlM't doublt hu• grown C 0 Inn OYS an 0 er y ..... ·""' f'llJi:UW' $2~ ----\\l'lllni;: '11rf111·t . \f'I'~· ~·u!'rlV. C IF""-s-,-.-· -,,·,·1hrl•··· -., ' • . llf, 0 • \I ·' " • " , hi••·· 11 • ·• IA •A 11rat11 S1 t'lll'h. 2110 01·oog• . th ings you find are them . " • but ....-vera at1·n mn\\'r r r ni::u"'" OA;'l:!Sll /ll(l(ir1·n C'Oll<"tl Sl!i ~1 · 646-42!1:.? k 1 .r.1 " I 1' 1 ·• "It". lllT•~ ,.l.• Y ,.,K SJO f'ICh. Sath~ 17:11"(' r ng111.. .>4(\.~4. . ··: . llS or I'. JIHl'llf' .. l'IC., •'flrnpll'll' ·l'I lor1•h s 1: •. r nrrl ~pollhl' S:?. _r.~J.__!.8-~i:-~1. worth good , hard cash lo lo lks ,. f1"an~miqlrtr1, .. l 1> •' t r i 1. -_ .J asminr tlCN. I .uu'flll'I 1·rnt~ ·:1!11h1·11 ,~ ·• Jl.1 11111 IRhl"I I A"" ;\/$1. I ·1·v 1-,..,. · 121 I ,,. r1 .AT1': i:la~ mi1·m1· ;\II" x who need ~t.ari1na S2l C11rt1urrtnr S2:l • _ t":~«r it'nl f'n 1t10n ', HOOVER \tpl'ii;:hl ,·1111•uun1· '10, sr fll{'ft in Jlt1l)·p111 s1u· r>f'lu'i l11hrl 1aror11rill'1' s:. 46" S~l(I. Rlnnrlr i'Ollrr !flhlr :io t(I :Ill \!(; 111!'lhil r polwr 11 .. ~.>-1>.~1!), 52,1, "f'(l''"r ll llJl(·hmf'lll.' l4 Sl " rl1fll'l'l\nt riil!t l'f>l l.~I Ta~ playrl' .'it:i. :-:rw ~ :r ' :I' $12. RIOtNit' roroe1· really , ttrnVti'\f'r $1.l. 10 hp r lrrtn<'I ~!ARK !\' 11i•• (.'OMi liO'll"I' :.I ~lf'l'llirli, tm11 ,. S7 r 111•h. llCN l.lnt'l)ln 1·rn1~ t \.7:1. 1ra1•k llf)mr ~lrrro l'Hl'h'Hil:<' bl •· 1' II ' o•a I 111 I' ,\ ' ' .1 .......... ~76. J ma1rn·g S:.I ~11rh. • ">l 1110rr 1·(u1111IPt1> S:/5 h"ift-419~. 1 1lrlu>.r ,1,.r1i1n2 f>aa Sl() ( ri1ffl't't'11! n11r~ lntl1f111 lllpf' ph1.,~'l'1' S'l~. f\f>flk ~hrl f --- --b • d !'1n i:t .r ."ns:.l n l' _s.~.':,,, •1 1~A-\\T.~-n;111;,.~,11~ """'"' Sw1n~ st l 12.l, Chu.,,,. limp •·f'1!1 • Sl. 1%4 "P" 1n1n1 sp1>11krr•S:!I1.$llO v11loil'. l:f' ROAT !llnk Xl 1:a ll~ eJnn use , T I, •-•• r · 1, 1 ...... ,0 1, ~r11in l r•c S.i. J.a1·""I • , ! .. M!."~'.!~" .l. :•n-~1-""'·-1"0t•r~ ~:?.~. ('nlrmiu1 J11ntrn1 51. .'iki boo•~ Ii llnc11 ,,,.r .,....1 · • "'' ~ mini S"' ·~ l"\l~~lon ~fl('11krr S.\ ('M ii they 're thing to you if they' re • not worth nol a r.ADJ ES Gnlr b11t 11rvt t'l111'1~ s:1 f1·<'mNI p\1·1 ur,.~ l'l! ~11.f' 11 $10. :I hu1•nt1' m111•t11" 1%7 1l'l11H ~f'I SL:.0. Rull ;,.1;1i.-:J021 hf'llli'f' :t 11111 •Iii~ pMrirlltbnllrrl f."i. t,;rriiir l'h!'ic! $10. l\1t-lma" $1 !'"ill. R11t1lo r hilri1't'n·, 1'00111 :iot". Rt'J:t1Ui 11lt'Ghril ~tovr $10. Doi:1 n11"NI rl111r l.1hlorh nh~kt'!~ ---•' S1. 19'2~ \V11llllPI', C l\I. "\, >'t••mr11 S.1.:i(l ,.,.l"h, °"~k /!oor poll,.her/!lf'111bl'lf'r 1:1. 1·•1·1·>lt11t 1·11~ $i , 1 i;:11llon, SHI. Call 53&-'.IOtl .bf'lort ~10C'EAN rlshinz ror1 llrld 1'""1 PoRSCHE 111rrl ri~" with !11mp 11 .~. Pl11,o.lic lablc11 8 1,,M"li rltJ)l'I •wM"ptor s:1 b11l111\I' la nk 1[\r11·• Si 11ny OJI)'. :ft. rl'l"llh Wlltrr 'PIFll'll~I !T>tl IUE nut~ S.). Mk·hr tr tn Xa.~ SS. Odd di11IW'~ a " n O..OratlYI' wine p I ... \ 1:a1'1'11'd lr11n.~1 ·1·ipnon l1hlt',\1J!CS S5 11rwl flO~ .nr1 l'f'l'I s:z. t'l'l'•h l0.'1.ll"t 1•:1xl-4 tire U~l'd, but J;l'lOd prick-.a-br1f' 10c to Sl. 2104 SHt. Val"! riu·k· !01· n11 n'• Si'!. l.ov,.!lrar t.l.l. 3-ti:P"t'rl i·ltp.prN 's1~ i\1ri t :ir.Jirrr $2 J1pin~inr """1 s2. f\oddy bi11l ror •part, t ood tttad SlO. Sa.{;111 Ao11 Avt. C'ln1h11lf 110. 16mm K(ltlak I !11hlf' fi n S:.t. M4..g"J4S. 10" hikt , SlO. \Yomr n'; 1"",":1"' -~·e11n1. -plnn0'1"1t l't'f'bl Pho10 r n 1,. r r r r SIO. -., nKIVlf' r1.mera $2.'i C1t'll' -. 11 ,.,,., Ull IT)' ta e wit h VW htAd1 iO hp .. ,. tl<'h. Ekl 1 • ~ 1• .. _, N~;\lf~R u!ll'd 1.,.11,.1 d"''I clot~~ lik'-S~. plelure1 d••wtr •. , "~~ ,,_,,.., V1{'1nnan r1ttl11n r 1.ir SJ. When you have your list, just dial direct 642 -5678 and give ii lo the experienced Ad Writer who answers, She 'll helD yo u word your ad to get fastest results. The cosll ··-,,_ I SI •r tl\5 '"' _J'Jllnrl I 1· ~ n· b •.•• T \\' .u .... ~.. --ud . •• I ~ t'f'ar. lwr. II: llllS ... · F'll a · Holly.'OOll ~ fn.nif' S8 'i(I 1 .. ..,. Ill t• ;JC-,.,.. ro 1n:;: --·--------'-n ftn .k k>Y• ., c-I , t ach. Bl.IC WtndthirJd and <'liHMi'A ('a!lf' ..,, m "'1• , , ". • motor 111'.'"<I' t•nk SlO DOG l.'llpptr• Sl:l. Trolhnt ~·ro:ned "'1f witb caM! m 'b&l'1t .r;la•.• $2.50 t ach. V\V Coll11pii1blr t1·iprirl lrlrttl for ~~rnei r /'\t,~l\la~blf' 1·1 l'in;:~iir hratlMllnl S I n. motor llf'rd t•nk SJO \VaJool de.'lk 111th nv.tr)llnt .~er arm a11.9etnhly S.1.M tr11vrl $1~ lla nd lA1\•n Ut' nrnll\'11 11.m('!rr, Rook' ,-,., I 1tht 9hQ,1·~ 111 .... ·n l'ltO"er .~S.:io, f)M lr rl\llir S'l'>. V\V 4() hp cylind('r boch. 'l, Chi'\)' 1, ton 1?ar MC)'lli•f'r S2, 3 tiitrf' h1a11:a:z,., t'Oul'tl1 ht"ll\'~· t•h POrtt l'j . ' • ·I p11·IUl'I'~ Si t'rilrlinr lahl ... ,., pl<lon •• VIV ~. vt $1~ LP ll ~rrl• Sl ,.11 h !)l'dr11111l cfhll't!r 111,t:ilr S''i S.~. 1'olrl1nr r·~mp t11hll'j _ _1 .., .. , ,,.1 1.xlf-llAtl'mhly 118.:-,0. J.artf' · ' c; r , -· Jli t..11i\'ll m,.,,vtr S~YI l!l.'ITl l S1. D1shl'• 111111 ,ci:\.l.•~r~ h-n••nt cttlll' Sj, "'-riwllf' l\1af\\ cu~n1 ollf'• 11!1 01 Rlur v1 nvt hll11·,.1 1·h1'Gn1r ' · ·· · • • ,. -rv •IHI pick tip bum~r S.\. · • ' \\'11tr rhurv l~nr H R .lf'-.'6' \\ 11;• S.~ 11nrt \11l. lqni•lon. Rrand 0t111 11 llh l"'tlrit . '' l(M) pM•koit ¥>'11h ,.,rrllPnt MM1t10n. ~ 1 t; I '" 11 rl ch11w• S.\ ('ll1·h. ~ _:. _ -·--· -·--19.iil \\'11t r rh11r'\ l.111'11', 11 R kry, for ~i mntf,.I, "'1 rh iiiitnt'l'I btid, ror p..i·t-S2il Prlnt'f'IM Or1v1>, C,.,' I • 1 ~1,::r 3 11n111U t1r11,1·l'r 1'1'•1 VI\' PIM~ 1,.H back frnrlrr -·--' - Ii );," rlm~ S.'i "•rh 1 :'\tf',(a •off H•r~r Rl vd. i" SUI. LA mp h•~" s:M. :Xlnrlrrn l S7. Ri:ht hack frrw1rr is. \V1NCll F~~f:ll mf'll'lrl ~·'· ~''t r t n t Io C' k S In du'omt. PMnr ~4 J..f Colle, .. P•~l, l11m 11 S.\, rt"rl f1nral , 11th! RArlc ~umJ)t.r S:l. r 1,.,, rmnt IMO ~R tUl'I r~r ~11lr, ::Mrl 71·1/-49.'>-.ifl15. ~-tu~ '11'11'1 8unt!a..v f'lftl.y, ~1NGRA'' bny'• h lk t , Phllr $\:1 n~l'k •""'" 1fl11l'I ~I'll!,• \.l. Fl.Ar~· ... 11 1 s.;. <'O".! ~~nn 91)2-4·~~. :'\!ar \li'hM'l• s1., f'a l'h ?l'RJ P1ciflC' J.tt,,..,.,, ('Mt• ""r,.lltnl S2t Pif'nit 1ahlr 1ut1,.rt •·h•rr· S2'. ~in11l'I RR 1•in 11 1~. rnll l\'f'I •ult T \ r F: rttordt l', Ca""'"" ~: ... 1n;.-.: l6'1t-1' f'•~·k 'fr;,.., 11 M brnt'tl!'~ SA . MS-RZ'I~ m1th'fl~• 12. ~2-2fi~. Ilk• nr,,. S11. 9fi~l-S. mini \1 prl('f' S21'1. fl&?..{1661 , I ~I .. f .M. -----~- Surprisingly low! DAILY PILOT WANT ADS • S1turd1J, Febru1ty 20, l'f/1 DAll.V PILOT :ts ·------. ------------F-EB-.2-0--~-s-!~~~~~~F~i=n~d~Y;o:u:,r:-::;N:a:m:e::i See The Big Show ETERHNA!lM .. . FREE BOAT If your ne'1'1 Is listed In • spec.let e~t could eppNr under tny cle11fflc1tlon, so look et them 111-phoM 642·5671, Exten.Mon 314·, betwMn 9 1.m. and 1 p.m . to mike 1rr1ngemenh to pick up your tlcket1 1t any convenient DAILY PILOT office. . s' MARHIHE I ·~o,::ci::. 0 CUSTOM LUXURY OFFICIAL SHOW INFlATABU: Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT l~;;;;;~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:I s1·cow•e1A ,~~ .+ B?~!S ~;~~~~~~~~;;;;;:~~~;;;·~;~~~I 1·1 i~~ . ~ .. .:-_.. . ~~~r ;5~\s ~ Ac~~~:its 11 lfil ~'----·~llr11l .... -..& ._[ _ ... _-_··__,l&I -· I~ ~·~ )jif~·. FEB.20·28 I,...::-~ I~ I '""""'""" -~ -,_, .... ~ ~ ..... Cl:INV •NTION DOORS OPEN Furnlfur• 111 1 TV, Ri1dlo, HiFI, TV, R•dlo, HIPI, " Elm C•NTKR WEEK'ENos 12 NOON ·WEEKDAVS 41>t.t Bo1t1, Sllps/Dockt 910 Cycl91, Bikes, · Tr•lltrt, Trawl -------------Ster.o au Sffreo ll6 llOO Wl$TUHW.A"'l.,AIWll:IM, c,lillfOtllt-ADULlS$1,75· 1(10S 16·12l 76c ' Scooter• 915 WHY BUY " TO 25 f"T. •11P• ,,.;1. ~ I !or power boaU. Private FURNITURE? Be Flexible! Rent rno. to mo, with 100-/. Purchase Option Jnd. ilem selection 24 Hr. Dely. CUSTOM Furniture Rent•I 511 W. 191.h, C.M, 543.3481 A'laheim 774-2800 Lal{abra 694-3708 FURNJTURE returned from display studios, modt!l hom· e~. df!corator1 cancellation. All Brand New R D FURNITURE 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. Mon., Thur. & Fri 'Ti! 9 \Yed., Sal. & Sun 'Til 6 ONCE. A. YEAR· SALE AUDIO & VIDEO EQUIPMENT NEW & USED MARANTZ -MdNTOSH NORELCO -FISHER PANASONIC:.._ Oth•r Brands JEAN MUSICK CORP. I ......... Jl~l i ! '"'loYou ][11 ""~-J[B ~~~:~~~:.'.l'';,;"~:11 ;;mmmmmm;;m; I I lll' Slip, S75/mo. Private Sportint Goods l30 BLONDE sh • 1 r y fem Horst1 156 balh. No. 2 Balboa Coves, I Cock-A-Poo. II mo. Hu lie N.B. Call 675.-43.11. , .270 REMINGTON model 7fi0 A-1hot1. Needs Super I BEAUT wh.ite Ee Ide d SIDE-tie for 30· pov.·l!r boat. with Weaver 2.S x 7 pD\VU Hon1'! 837-7742 art 6 pm Mustang, ~ ~·r-. f\ l d. N,111port Islarw:I 1 • · \l&r1able sccrp,, l txtra ,·:kC:ys 2/22 Sacrifice Sl1:i, Call all 6 e 6T;,...tt92 e I " ' clips, Ul5; "!50 ·2:3 Sava~e FREE 10 good home 2 mo. pm: a.ll-9879 WANTED TO RENT on HONDA '68-305 Scrambler. model 99~ wi;h ri\!a\ler K-4 ptip 1i W'imaraner, 1i I Balboa Isl,, Tie.up space E."<. rond. Major tune, new scope $130. 55 -;i. Labrador aftl'r ~:00 P.M. 1 lliL I , .. J6' po"'"' ""·I, 61'7~ I b LL · · 2080 Pl•cantl• Ava. I =="=~=-=~=~ 1 1o1 and '" .... """' ...... ••u ca1· s. A ne"' \\'Lr1ng, ne1v Costa Ma11 -548-1671 :::JRFBOARD 6'8" Chuck 225 A. Pal.iiada, Sa n Marini ~PIT*lt Boets, Speed & Ski 911 dirt tires. i\lust see and Dent Xlnt Cond, Like new. Cltmente 2/23 . ridft to appreciate S·lOO. 9:00 to 5:00-Sat. 10:00 to 2:00 $70 or Bst Otr. 842-6023 PUREBRED black tont::·hair. 17' BELLBOY '69, lo hrs. 962-7689 !'\'""!"!" _____ ""!:'!\'---------•1•11 1 [;,;;16iSSUVRRFflBiCO~A~RtrDl:.-EDOx"'<;;ii11[,,;;,. I rd Dachshtind, also red General 900 120 ?.1f!rc Cruisf!r, IB/OB, I Do YOU" pai·t to flghl Machinery 116 , Mlsc•ll•neou• d" 11· c 11 .. HT 1 t • con 111nn. J. a · Dachschund, both femiuf!s. . e f!C c:allie!. many air pollution. SCHWINN HI FORKLIFT 2.0CXI lh lift, pvt ply. S650. Leaving 1\ate. 892-3287 6" ATLAS LATHE ;;;;-;;::;:;:;;--::;::::;:-;-:::::;l,!."~J.-6~7~80~----~= 4.94-8285. FOR RENT 1 BR apl w/40' xlras. New trlr. $2850, Tel. speed. Best Offer. ;)48-1610 ORIENTAL cocktail & end Swept 834 D A R L I N G mos I l y boat t.lip, sldf! ti,, Newport evf's. 642-9367 '66 HONDA 160 lab!es w/glas1 iops $160. Sh If I pup/pa"''] Beach S~ ""'r n10, (714J 14' Runabout-Ski boat. 40 HP 0 · 1-• tab! & · ~" d 'P ema e ,,.. NEW TIRES CHAIN r1en "' game e · misc. TRADE br8nri lleW stir.uvar . d < k ~1-2595 or 673-2828 Johnson Bolh in ex~llent ' I' ' I I (I ]' ; . I h I Ir II 1n f! • wee s . . S225 or otter. 615·1045 -.. o Po n op ~ I~ for wet suit w t 1 ttves :J34-29&t 2112 I 16 Ft fish. boaf, !/glass, rond. 1\1 us t see 10 -~0:-.""iO:-;",:i;;'e;;c-- SOLID 194& Kltc:o 16' ~ ping trtr. Many extru. $.525 or' Anytime 645-J38l TRAVEL Tra.iler. self~ Wned. 2.1 ft. 1970 Koun- try-Alr. !Sy owner,19fi&..:il297. SCOTSMAN TRAILEJ\ SLEEPS S. $400 ·~7 · Treilert, Ut!lity '47 14' T•ndam Tr1iS.r \\'ith C wheds. AU tlttl ...eld- e<' · construction. %" Slt!el d~k pl&ting. S&54361 or 642·5843. Will tell. Or trada for pickup. BOYER box • bed tra.Uer • lights, '71 plates. "' WANTED by ynr cpl, cht•P· 1mall travel ~. Cuh. Ph: 67>-2692 • REDECORATING • Mesa $100 or best ofter \vai;her/dryer set S225, \\Ill 642-8801 I JlPPn'CialC"' $850 ca 11 'Tl HONDA 350 C.B. Verde. 48" Italian coflee 64:;...-0357 separa!e. B/D elec mo\\·er • • 'VERY lo\lahle yng n1alf! blk :l3 HP mtr, f!lec siart .. tl'lr, · · Immaculate condition. !able, lrr lamp. Ital ian 811 $60. Original antique French TV, Radio, H1F1, & Ian Cockf!r mix med ba11 tank. $400. 644.s401 ~2~7138. Call 548·8623 I JI~ l ii•indo"' che~t . u•all Miscellaneous phorlf! s;,o. 3 sel5 or Stereo 136 breed. Lovrs kids&. shots. B t M . t/ 17, Fiberglass Boal. trlr. . Auto1forSll• candelebra, walntil boy's rncyclnpedias l. misr. 19861 -'jJ'.!·71Y.l5 :?/2:? oa s,. a1n . 7:lhp rMlor. Family ski I SA_CRIFICE? Custom ~1n! ';•··---~-~! chest, :l headboards, 1 set "UTILITY" gas range, \lery Cht!sapeake Gl,nmar tract Tear 60H) lapt>dtck, Pl()> ! Service 902 hoat. Many xtras. $12j(). bikt, 21 ~ hp, 4 cycle, only I trame rails, 5 pc BR set nil:'f: perfectly clean $70. Apt H.B. • . necr 1500 TD am/Im/amp, IRISH Sereer/Afghlln, 1 yr old ' :Wo.o66:i. $34.:;o, &12-3ll5 -Ganer Al tSO 1v/ mirror. 54()....8401 ~a~~:.'~!y~4~be~~~ Pionttr CS 88 sptaken;. San. male, lree •• onb' to rood Marina Surveys '· 13' OUTBOARD Runabout I.: '69 YAMAHA ENOURO rover lor Datsun pickup $75. POWEIR ~ower $2(): ~ch suii lllrntable. 494.9987 homP. 4!};1.Sj5J alt 6. Compas1 Compans1t1on rrailer. Uphol front seat. S.>35 ** 646-2163 MOVING to Europe '63, MG P.tUST sell, lieaut. Medi!· $15. Reing. 125. Shm Lint" 7 Days a \Vttk Xlnt, ('(Ind, 3~i hp outbrd. -"";:=-,=,,C'i'=-;-.:=-1 bla k l&.500 " terranean furnllllre. Golri 9' Apt 9' refrig, niet>, s;,o, nic,. TV $25. Oin't set $13. Sgl ALTEC A7::506 ! Pe a~ r r [B David Grohnf!r! Sl60 962_396:> O.luxe trailer for thrtt Midael, c · 64 A nu ti' sofa &. Jove seat, SZ75. Cof· 2114 Continental, C.M. bd . <."Pl! $15. Chesl or clrawtrs syslem. 19Z!61 R od er 1 ck I I 'L.. Naval Archil,cts . motorcycl,. \Yide tires. Inq for price. ' US n lei! &. tnd table1. Velvel .:no Remington model 760 S7. Stereo Record plyr $15. Lant', Huntington Beach. Pit• Mid Supplils ,-.. ' s"-·•yor1 Boats, Storage 912 $1.lO. 546-0IJ.) Healey Mark 11 3000. Ute · h b "" tu Blk "' ""· bltie, 72,500 mi'1. -Colltdon: h1g a""' c -s. naugh, with Weaver 2.5 x 7 power Gas SIU\le $15. J 11. k e 's 25" Zenith Color TV, SlSO I HMl Pomona A\le. Apr 6 HARLEY chopper, '6 7 itf!m. Xlnt. ~9886. 8' sofa & love seat, $150. variable scope, 2 extra .l\1erctiarw:liM!, 117 E. 18th 21" Color TV $100 C la M Cal"l LOCKED, fenced 1tora1f! for ~ngirlf!, xtra transmWKln Ir ] c=::;..;;.:;;;.;;,.,~..:c.""'-= Game stt. lamps, pictures. clips. $135. Also .243 Savage St., c.~1. • 548-6529 • Cet1 152 OS f!Sa. I. boat or campers. 50c ptr non 492 1911 Antiques/Ol•••ics t5S all 2 mos old. 714: 897-8651. me.de! 99f' \\~lh \V_eaver K-4 114 CU FT rf!frig mod,rn RC.A 21 .. B/W Consol~ 1V, 1 642·1888 loo1, Pt?' month. Ca 11 Harlty parts, p e • HIDE-a-bed, xlnt cond $100. SCOPf! $130. 5;:i7"-7315. 2-dr, $60: lg!! M~"~llS O"'"'an $.30. e BEAUTIFUL Seal point WOO~ prodticlion Par!'· i:~64~2~-<'611~·~·~~~~~~~ Mobile Home1 935 -•& • Siame!le kitten 6 mon ths rab1np·t wo r k , hn At 0\lerstuHed chair, grn. $lj(), , NEW Heavy Duty Skit Saw I $45, Polaroid No. 1O4 64:.-0161 · · t 6 4 6 5 2 1 9 .,. TJ 1111.::i Consol!!· sten'O AM/FM k No. 5.54, 814" ball bearinjt \\'/flash $25; TV earl 13; old, Sl:'i. 54S-2538 ! l"arp~n r y. -·'I 11•1 ,111jf.,.ll $]111 l"'I "" I ""' I 854 544--0437. T I 1· reco,., Payer, M ..... ,11 sly t, $85. Ray Ban amber trap 3 \nlerestini old w a 11 Dogs t1nqior 1 to" almost new SJ7:i J\1isl" shooting glasses $10. 15.14 clock!; an!lqul': "'tltlng [ I[\ Boets/Marina l ~mmmmmmm;;;; Finest Adutt Pk di~he~, lamps. end tables. NewpoJ't Bl\ld, Cost~ f\.tesa casl': mt'chanira! money fm 'to You . * * * Equip. 90411 IN SOUTHERN CALIF. 67a--258!1. 644-47SO. XLN'T beginners stirfboarcl, hanks; tr\\lia, 137 Tnpa.z, MARY BUTLER t"OR..'A.ER yAcht 0 w n er C11mper1, Sala/Rent 920 e 18 yr min, age for NE\V drape~ & rod, SlO. 6'4", gd cond $30. Kimball Balboa Ts. \ 17272 A1h Li1ne desires to iell striking clorkl----:o:-:-'.:0"::-0-___ famllY Spanish bee! i;wa~. S8. 2 Spinet P lano & bench. $450. * AUCTION * LONG Haired Chihuahua Huntinroton Beach CAMPER <" mix . malt! over 1 yr old. 1 • & baromeler $115. Portabtr e Spaces from $81......, ladder back chairs. $6 ea. Lrg mllllS chair w/ottoman . . Under :; lbs. 897 _:;480 You AN: the. winner of lgf! screen Sony TV l2V , e 105 floor lli•n Small f\OWf!red Ii\/ rm chair, s:n:i. 6Ta-4393. Fine t"'urniture .. ~,, AA93 21"" 2 tickets to the 110, All attachmf'nl<;, $100. • Oranre Grov, Heaven 120 67'3120 I & Appliance· ~ .., N · I CLEARANCE SALE · ., · \VESTCLIFF area, Piano, We1t1rn at1one 12V 8-track tape Fl\t rad1n · e $300,IXKI cltib facility USED couch, chair. Grand maple sp in et, S47:l . Auction.~ Friday, 7:00 p.m. 3 Blk pupplf's Poodle Cocker Boi1t & Marine SIOO. 6.JS-9511 e Sm&ll pet appro\led Rapid!! red leather. Gold Bookcase, chesl botlom l4i Windy's Auction Barn Spaniel and Lab. mix 6 Show B 0 AT or ca m Pt r Large U:lecHon pre' '71 e Golf, Car wash. Lawn bowl chair & 011oman. Lots ol I Antique clock S3S & misc. 2075% ·Newport, C~I 6-16-8686 ~~~31.ree 10 good ~/; 111 the ilo\le-llomestrant! 2·burnet Campers Now Sialht!d ta e MOve In Today: "'ear left for beach apt or 64~9108 Behind Tony'1 B!rlg. Mat'!. ANAHEIM elf!C S. S. llO vol!, new s49 O._EI S.A. Fwy to Je.ttrey Rd. rumpus room. All for $95 IRVINE ,..-·-1 Coun..., Cltib . . NEED Very Specia.I Home CONVENTION $40 .,.,, "~42 ACTUAL Offramp in Irvine {south) IJ 1 646-5288 I l.AMl'I ... .,, 3-PC Na\ly_ r ibbon Knit Al for 2 \lery tinUd young cats. · .,.._,,, · fAC101Y or se St'parate y. family membenhip for sale 12-lA, $150. ~c ca'!1eo niale & female. 546-3566 CENTER Boats, Power 906 INYOICI * 714/832-1515 * ILLNESS makes it a necessi· from . member. For In· broach, appraised S 2 ;:i O. lM>forf! 4 P:\J 2120 ftbruary 2llth !hru 28th l --'~N~O~W~-o=p=E~N7'- ly lo sell all lO r:ooms of I formatioll call ~9131. Mr. ucrilice 12 prier. Royal · Please call 642-5678, e.XI . 31~ YACHT broker or 1aleunan SHOWCASE our nr "'"'. "Medi! furn Smith 1 blue beaded purse, $.ti PR.ETI'Y smokP PersiRn between 9 and 1 pm to claim • Unusual opportunity, Call DEALER CONTEMP~ cheap. E~ample • s· blk 1 LOW he.Al cookware 111!'1 -548--035.l. kitty, female, 3 . mo. All your iick,ts. ~North County Bob Henry, Am I!' r I can FOR LAGUNA HILLS 1956 J.BIRD H11.rdto11 with Port Hol.tl, Canary yellow, Power Steer. lni;:. Brake~. I: Wtndow1. C~ntincntal Kit, Ra4io, Heat. er, Mo1or Excellent! (JUB 4.·181 $199S ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0468 1940 FORD PARTS w 11&tU.r, aene.ratar •nd alumlrlum heads for V-8 Oat he:i.d. Other misc. small parts, clock, duh knot>., door han· dlea etc. Al! priced reaa. 8J6..5612 Dune Buggiff 9S4 '68 DUNE BUGGY naug r.ofa t& lovt:seat, never I stainless \tee.I waterless. CLCYI'HES 1 H h shot1. 1''ree to Loving home. totl·lree number h!i :J40.I22Jl Yachting Association. 714: ELDORAOO CAt.1PERS 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. tised Sl50. 213: 925--3622 Box never ope~ Sold on 1 1 1 •:,ore, lh' •1. 644·1627 2123 * ., 64~j222 THEODORE ICo-r of r.toulton pt..·~·) · · s yes ll .,. , syn e IC * '"" ,.. ... ¥ $1000 MOVING. mtist sell, Ml!!dit. hof'!le demo plan $309. Take I wig!!.' blonde, makf! oiler. ADORABLE mix b re e cl ~0~1~vo=R~C~E-1~0-,,-,-,-,-,~,,-0~, '61 2j' CHRISCRAf"T Ca\la. ROBINS FORD LAGUNA HILLS WN dining set, table & 6 ehrs, I S74 cash. 96:HJ036. 545"-3682 hound dogs 7 weP.kli free beAti!. femal' Germ a n lier. olllri~ers, radio, flush 2060 llARBOR BLVD. Prestiae adult commtinity 11d. NO MONEY DO Drexel colltt tbl, rocking UPH. Maple rocker almos1 I . 10 ~ home lncd yards. . drck, needs care, S3000. COSTA MESA 642_0010 jacenl to Leisure World. (OACJ S-t0.2.5 Per Mo. (36 Mo. chr, chtlcra 6 _dr.awr dressr, I new $50, 2 camper jacks Miscellaneous : 523-9194 2/22 Shepherd, AKC champion &16.59'J3 Beautiful 11.1rroundings, all OAC1 Lie, WIB 13 I11tettst 1m, d~~. 1 ping pong ibl. s:iO. B IW TV Neva· mar $30, Wi1nted 120 ADORABLE tiny hr e e d stock, very gentlr, 2 yn fOR s,11le-1965 Fnrr! V8 ~ luxury appointments, ptil-computed on 12~ automo- Ml1c 67!-1441 9S2-43JJ cl · · olr!. :140-;>.009 CM, evcs l9' SEA Eagle -110, 120 Ion P.U. truck w/l!IM 10%' b ho live dlacount ratf:. Whieh ii , , WANTED: Plain wooden blk/tan female oxit> mtx excrpl Tues & Thtirs: ll hp, Tup & mooring covf'r, Calif. camf)l'r. CAii e\lf!S 1 ting grttn, ho by s p, equivalent to Z1.2'i'o AnnU&J DINING rm &et reetanglf! 1 CARPET beigf' nylon lq k' h . M 1 "· 1 3 mo. needs good homt. 00 answer try later. 8kls, {'()mp!IS'i, hailer. !!'le. 10 9 u 7_3716 much more. t bl /I f!ll 10.1·• 4 chrs -' ' roe tng C air. us ""' ree ~~" 0•~~ 539-71&1 _. 2/22 · "'' CALL 8J0.3!ll)O Percentage Rate. Defemd ~-w1• e~-I 1.' 1,,:J'l· yards. Excellt!:nt, itoo .. Two or at nominal cost. 540-2279 ~; 1 Ff!male silky, 2 mos. Show $2150 S.ll-8470 or 632-1339. "-'""""""°'=:::--c:::--;;:-:o --=;;=;::,::;;.~,.---I ...,,..,,..,, 1 ,~ ora ion MIU. "·rough! iron room divtden, 'Lt, P.M. MALE dog pl Chihllahua blk L' 1 bl k 1 . CABOVER Camper on Ford TH'E BEST OF payment pric' is $1459.28 In. 644-4268 a.a qllality! itt e ac toy 41' CHRIS 1959 trl cabin w/new trans. fully ielf con. eluding all interest, ..U wees ~ S15. 644--0435. o\ler 1 yr old. Smalt puppy niale poodle, 211~ mo~. 3 Loaded. S20.500. BOTH WORLDS SLOANS double box spring z.7.50-14 M.T. Mags with Mu.1ic:•l ln1trument1122 pl Chihuahua. blk about s loy.mini ~lf!s, cttmf!. 1 "".4132 0, 641 • ......," tained. $1600. 640.1108 For a beautiful home, )ow and license or It :you preler ma ln?!.'i, +w· Michelin tires & lugs. Both mo. J..)Q-1)~ malt!, 2 ftm. 6 black mlnil. 33, 1964 OWENS FBRG"S Scooters 9lS ma.lntf!n&nee and architecur. & t •M ·~ -2/M .,.,..,.... ....... ~£1!1.1 I lo pay cash, the run price Call 642-0657 I •~ H-' Min' T .1 e MAGNATONE Amp, two 2 "' . _, tol "'6-llll2 333 E J7th SL ~ d . c--is only $1073.00 includinr t&X ' or..,.. . .,...,a 1 rat 12" speakers, reverh. Adorauoe 1111ers n~"" 1 .,.. ' • •• BRIGANTINE, s11.:;,oo. BY 1----------ttlly impressive eSlgn, .x-e andlicenseandnotonepen. Gar•g• S•I• 112 50cc $100. 548-3592 I rremelo, 2 channels, cover, of love &• p~d. Ch1htiahua C.l\f. OWNER, n 4 / 424.5135. ~ th!! excitint new "Village ny more. SIX dining room chairs, very 1· like new. Best of If! r . & Fox T.ei:r1er, 4 ~o. " AKC. Aliukan Malamute. THJNI House" by Levitt !>.fobile BILL YA-S 8' SO'fA, 7 pc d\n'g nn, good condition 1125 !or al1. 838-lSOO t yr. 496-5350, 496-9435 2/20 choice 9 wk m11.le puppy. HARBOR Launch IJ' 50hp Sys!emi on display now at I~ 10" ta~le !!lt'A', apt stave, 2-1958 Mercedes SL 100 LOVABLE Cocke ,,_--s:;:-eed Al :ii lnbrd motor. 2'.lus hull, A·l HOND R. BAY HARBOR VOLKSWAGEN hydro, lfl0,1orcycle sad· b b '"bl .,AA"""' e PLAYER piano Kimball r h'ld m. guarani · so ydr cond . $600. 67J..6G::7 ~ MOBILE HOMES dlebags' bl~h crib. mi!!<' car s, 1'f!: Ul1!.18 e . .,.......... .. .,.,. elec, new cond, Best ofler mix 10 mo. mlo~!ll c I re.n, r1'0\len male at SI ll 'I =~~==~~-..,~-·! fumitu~. motorcycle, auto.' WILL sacrifice "'"' J\olarquis over S900. 9611--1179. outside dog :-"" sz. net'<!! I 546-7228 2Jx9 CRUZON Sportfisher. lllU '' 142:; Baker S1, Costa Mesa Sal & Sun, 16201 Howland, I diamond wedding set '1 good home 1-523-91!H 2/20 I AKC black lahraclor -Lge loaded. Mini cnndition v:/ ''FRIED HOER Just S. ol S.D. Fwy at Harbor H.B. 842-807"'. band, ~ price. 544-9384 Office. Furniture/ LRG Ian ~ltered male cat. n1ale, 2 yrs. All ghols, Lido ilip. $6750. 53G--0206 ,,,. ••ACM cMW'f'. •I 714/54().9471) GARAGE Salf'. 4 •1Am i 1 Y. UNDERWOOD typewriter in Equip. 824 pa.rt Persian. ~e!p I need rf'tr1,ving & ob e d 1 en c '. 13' BOSTON Whaler. John!On 537-6824 e m7566 Triple Wide Cornall • "" I Good Cond 2401• good home. 545-4038 af! 5 S200. 54~100!! for appt. O/B motor, CO\/Cf k trlr, NEW USED SERV .~o,tinenl"' e Paramount ~llSC lum. ~ov.ers. wasu.:r, case. • . · 2 I METAL OFfJCL DESK 2 22 ~d corvJ. $89j. 644-j:l29. -• • ... .., dryers, chairs, d 1 n el t es , Walnuf CM 645-4J28. LIKE NE\Y $8l) PM. f DA C il S HUN D pups, ....... - -B11rrington e Universal book!. bdrm Sf!t, curtains, MOVING TO HAWAII • 8~6-2674 NEED good homt, !ncrl yard miniature, AKC, Black & Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 • - -...... I t1amlngo • General dothes. lamps •nd 110 (orth. Stove, ref., h5egoocb, looli;, . tor lo\lable llvtly female tan & mahoc:any r f! d. 32, Twinscrew Chris, fully '68 Chopped Triumph hroadmoor • Siar 19S61 Chesapeake, Glenmar tlc. Reai;onable. 64;)..3381 'C~ ~11ster NCR. n\odel Bas~et mbc pu~, 1 wk~. 71416.11-4018. equJp'd. 1'~ishing or Cnils· $850. Aft 5 pm & wkndi: Hillcrf!sl e Cambridge Ira.ct, H.B. e BALBOA BAY CLUB $300* 5-1S-Si2;J .,.. ~>2·l6M· 54~21.1 2123 WIRF.:HAIRED Fox Terrirr lng. 548-2434. 635-7897 CHAPMAN SAT -SUN, 1078 Mission membl'rshlp tor sale, $1300 ?\f!XED breed ptipp lt!!i. pllp5,Al\Cre£l~ .• ChElmpion 909 HONDA MINITRAIL.jll, MOBILE HOMES 3~ Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837 .-1800/ 493-4511J4gg..2261 1945 ARMY JEEP 4 whe-el dri\le toft top. Real nice condition. <YCR361) . $999 CONNELL CHEVROLET Or. Cru:ta Mrlla. 25'' Col lirm. 714/548-7470 w~ ha\le 21 new & USf'd Ui\labl!! beaut 7 \\'ks ~1Cl('k, I! \\•ks. 8.l7·1475 Boets, Sall $17~. C.o-carl $50. 1206 N. Harbor. S.A. TV, d\nettr iet. 2 retrig'R, • pianos and 10 new " USPd 340-4;,s1 2/T.! SABOT d GI d 673-7 * TI4/531-S105 * 2828 HARBOR BLVD. G $.'W;> Heavy Oty, 3 i;pd, belt orgaNl, all on Special Sale . . . POODLES, AKC. Adorahle \V&nte : ass, use . • .,"' II COSTA MESA ~1.2m Hotpoint & 1~:~·5 g!~ \librator, $65. I . Some al or neflr dealer's a pllpp1es and . 5 bunn1rs, _s1nal1 mini!lttirr,_ V f! r y 1 need hy .1'1arch I. Approx. 121 1969 Honda Mini Trail!i. Triple Wida Cornell ;~;~~~re.mAny 548-8166 cost. You are liUl'e 10 find perfect Easter 111:fts, CALL n"fl.sonahll'. 962-219J. $200. G.L. Post, homP j2J3) like ne\\' '11 lit'f!:n!ies & e:ic· J-Iillttest e Flamingo {TENJ '70 llcen!led CatU BALBOA BAY CLUB "·hal you want at AIT 1:30 548-3917 2/20 PUREBRED trmale rlober· 681-8626, otc <2l31 1!72-363.1. trlls, st!ii ea . 675-002,j Paramount e Univenai dune bugc!e1. Street le1al. REFRtG $2.1. Li\/ rm fum \YARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO BLK and ta.n G Shep & 15\'I CURLEW, wood & 'lO YA'.JAHA 250 E"'U""' Barrington e Broad.moor lo mi's, fully tqulp'd . S7,j, twin beds s75 ea., cedar 1ngl womans member!ihip. . : · man Sl S. Purebred lemale -• "" ... ta] S v ri lors: Your ch-c·- "h••I 12,, TV ••n. , Rmps Make oiler. 644-0592 eves. I 1819 Newport Bl\lcl, 642-3484 ~mb :;~:~!" mix 3 ye2•1n20 dachshund Sl2. 494-8285 glass htill no1 (I' u i t e Dlrl xtras, S62j Conti1ien tr tar .,a0 ""00. ~.':',,";, <'A• ....... ;w·dr .. " " #'N .... 1e .,......,,L>O cornplt>!r, You linish. $1.lO. 64G.2(llfi General • Hillaesl ,.......,., ..,..... """ .,........,.u S12 ,. , record plll.}'f'r S.ll, AQUARIUM, 2.) GAL. I BALDWIN Organ, 53 kf!ys, . DALMATIAN, 3 mo'1., male. 842.1861 * eve * CHAPMAN 6 pm. leather recllnf'r $40. and + 2 Lge O!!Can II Pf!:dal1, llke new, S600 2 Female puppits • pan Pt!l/Show. Top cond. '67 HONDA 30.1 MOBILE HOMES DUNE Bug:y-Show A: Go miscf>ll. a48-4531 * B8873 * value: FOR $300. 847-3444. Shepht!rd, part Sht!tpdog. 642-1937. NO fee!--Cal a> No. Scramhlf!r. 12,000 mi. C VW tunnel. Featured in Na· HOUSEFUL ol furn • 1 MUST ?.1o\le. WI.sher&. dryer HOBART M. Cable Upright 549-3!!00 2~ BEAUTIF'UL Irish Seifer, cl,~~n2oe.::,.rlnZ. ~~-~~~ S350. 637-2801 1233!, ~:.~~· *G. • tional maguine. MUJt ""' Bargains! Bdrm 11elii:. $75. Dinette set $45. I piano. Jn good concl, $19:) YG ~al' purebred wire tu,i.ir ftmale, 7 mo's old. Call 675--2916 LIKE new 1970 Zebra mini FURNISHED ll) x 50 11,, lo appffi:i&te. $1900 or beat cha in, tablt!s, misc. 318 Via. I ** 491.1224 ** or be11 offer. 646-6201. Terrn"r nds good hoi_ne wtlh 633-6639. COLUMBIA ~ M•"k II. bike. Xlnt cond. Best oUer. 1 _, ~" 1 . offer. 892.-7674. Li"" N ~ w~ 11 Sal another riog 962.-20<\:J 2/20 ,.., ... 67,1753 BR. Duiu frosl·u~ re r1a:,] ~c::;~:::,"°-"-~--~-1 "" On•, uv s e, LANE hope cht!st. Walnut P leno1/0r91n1 126 PURE BRED OOXIE Proff!uionaUy maintained. ., patio & storage 1hed. Nt!ar '65 VW Dune Bum, Enc & SUn l0-4 I liniRh. Trensitiona1 style. 2 S~yed cals, \lery No papt!rs • 6 wt!eks W/xlnt slip. $1$00. Terms. '10 BULTACO Matador 2:i0 shOpping &: hospital . 1973 ju.st reblt, % cam. bl1 bO~ • GARAGE Salf'·Bo.al, motor, Cost $14:l. now $50. 540-8638 CLEARANCE a/fechonate nd ~ ho"."-$20 * • 96Ui007 839-3610 ex. E:<. co. Bes! otl,r. Ne\\'pol'I Blvd. Space 36. 2·barrel, Xlnl cond, $13.jO. trailer, furnllure. itirfbo~. * BAHlA CORINTHIAN SALE & lovlng care.~· 2 /~:l • LAB PUPS, hlack. AKC. 14' O'D1ty ~loop. w/keeJ, S295. 675-0739 C~la ~ttsa.. ~5134 or --~~"""~==~=--1 Head skl1 l. boot&, p1n11:· 1 \'ACHT CLU B membenhlp. A~RABL.E malt min Colhe champ srock, hunter•. $7j, fun Zofl(' Bo11t Company, 1969 250 YA!\1AHA ~n. MS-9065 1960 CORVAIR pons: table. ll32 Corona Ln. 644--0982 Over ]00 Pianos & Organ1 mix 4 week!! nPed~ lo\l\ng 962-5737. I SR.lboa. 673-0240. Very clf!an, xlnr cone!. $550. 20x60' 3 BR, 2 ba, har rm. Male'!! Ofltr C.M. bl . 'd I Redticed tor lmmed aa.le home Ince! ye!. 5.~71 ~1 2120 548-2861 2 cov'd patimi, carport, :l !)46.7817 After 6 PM SIMMONSclou 'Rttehi e-1· . · • GERMAN 1horthair, 8 wU,I t-IOBIE CAT l YR OLD ' ----------1 R.EFRIG, freezer, t11bl~s. bed · It green broadloom Buy Now & S•vel COCK·A·POO -fi mos. old. papers&_ ihots S."JO PERFECT CONDITTON 1968 HONDA 125 sheds, ma.ny t!xlras. Adult DUNE BUCKY (euslGrri)·Reblt cha.ir!i, rlesk, portlble TV, I 9xl6 carpet w/~d. 644-1208 1 OpPn Daily 10 tll f; frmalr. All shol~. l.o\lc~ * 673-4315 * \V/TRAILER 642.,'jJ56 Good condlli!'Jn $250. J>Al'k, H.B. 5.'Ut-8698 fln&i~. Many extru. $1ll)5. "'1"'k !Mir. ~h~lcha&h I & SlJDING aluminum windo"'I "'co· l~·s'T *Mus"s"1c12.s ~ kids! 968-2543 2123 DALMATIAN pup• AKC CALIF ct 111 • 49W296 • 10x50' delux mobile home, 644-4779. . \\'!I f'r, sur,....,a'"~ m sc. I IH\lilrl 6':<3' complete 11.;/ "" 7 W~k olcl puppies. Med bea;11iful, Good dl1,position'. . a amaran ""_.tr r. '69 SUztikl TS T:il, factory ietup in nica adll pk, att CUT Down VW Dune B•......, 3T9Cypre1.sDr ., LagBch. screen, $15. j4:rnl9 ,.. .. :1EWPOM RT It: 1-IA~~I size mlx~d breed . rsnbl. 494-7210 or ~97-1520 ~n~ co~. ~I;;c,, ct. !'llCe kl!, xlnl colKI. Call to appreciate. An 5 &. cha11!s minus enifne. ;zi. GARAGE Sii.ie-Twin ~· MUST 51!!1, be11ou. wedding """'ta f!u. * ""....._., 646-40C2 2/20 e SHEL TY, AKC e a e o r. · · 646-4.118 all 6 pm. wknds: 54S-2897. (2U) Jn.56'T6. a~to-.ux. br11.!lfl table, boy I ring 5f'I, wht/gold COlll SI?!i HAMMOND, S t' In way, HEALTHY· 1)3.rl G. Sht!p. HOBIE Cal 14' 1970 W/tr1r DRAFi'ED! 1966 Honda ;e C. 1\.1. Adult Park, 2 BR, btk(, unlcyc\P, m Is e . &ell $125 5J6..9414 I Yamaha. New ' UMd pupp)f!s will be m'd 11lu, Jo'emale, $50. 64:l-1A69 ... extn.,, Xlnl eond, suns. Xlnt Cond . Beil olfe.r ovt'r l~i bath, n.I~ ci.lbana, Sport•, Rece, Rodi t5t 811-3381 Sat • Sun. · p1ano1 ol mo1t makes, ~t M8--0210 2/2'2 STANDARD Poodle!, hlack, 61rl340. $200, 54~l.i55. fuUy erptd, $S500. BM-9428 '60 F'brd 427 CI F1JRNITURE, odd.1 & ~ndl. SIGNS, s~a,~,lo pos!~r#, b~1 lrl So. CA.Ill. at Schmidt l Bantam roogtu l &nl female, AKC, champion air· DANISH POLK BOAT 26', bf!fore ll or a.ft 5pm. balanced: 90Jldi, b'ee~ ?ail Golden Circle, N.B. Sun windows, true-. w pnce. Mu11lc Co., l90T N. Main, ht!n and • Roode Island ed. After 6 pm, 492-3.164 Sa'I .. b R aonable Gobd HONDA S90 SW., 3 •Pd El\I. •59 Great Lakes 12lt55. 2 hr, trans, us MPH. ET U'a. or f!:Yes &ft 7. 54&-TQ34. Morn or eW:1 96,2..-3887, Sal'LtA Ana. n-... La . ,.7_1~7 2120 ~: ~I~ · bike $15., Craltsm1n var. liiiti:imF.R~;t.;;;i-n.;;;;I,;;~:;;;;..· ~"'~"'~·....:;:2-~:c;; • ELEGANT · Afil}an Pups. apd motor $33 4!1U739 2 ba, storage ahed. Family maey extru. best otter end SAT, Gold earpetlnr. stuffed Df'Lux' trail~r for three WURLJ'l'ZER 1plnet p\11.11(1, FREE Puppies :; wk! old. AKC. Black milked sll\ltr. CAL 24 aallboat • Many ' • park, Xlnt rond. SSIOO. ot trade. 780 S. Ccut HW)' animall'. Ml1e goodif!s. 414 motorcyle. Wide titts. full key.boa.rd. S po 11e1 a Beaa~Lab ~ix. c 1111 962..m'i6 aft t exiru. Racirc 01 cruisinc. Y AMAJU Enduro ~· 1969 S.7-TMS or &37-S727. No. l , Lquna Buch. w. Nobl!'I. No. B.S.A. $150. 546-0W ,..·a.In~! finish Mu11 see. ~15. 546-06.16 2/23 AUTO. ele<:, Olympia Ditto 831~19 aft 6 pm or wknds ~'h:'~~~ condition. $-195. Call 18x .,:.:.,:..:ol::,b=rc.:;:!Umis.:..:.::;..,,.:;.,.,-,,N"°le<:: l ~Ti'r""uc.:;k;,.1===='i1-cff2=I GARAGE SALE POOL table $SO. Cbmplete 962-652l 1'lAnJRED Bal.!illl Hound macblrll!, STO. I '69 COLUl\181A 28. Days, adulJ.pet p.&rk. $45 space AVON DF..cANTERS v."ilh balls, cut 1 " 1 OLD upright piano. f'alr male 541 _9797 • 21z) -t C6.ll 962.66(17 * 213: 6.16--0757: f?\"l!Ji: n4: Honda 70 Mini Tra.11 rent. smJ. S41.QS61 alt 4 '64 OIEV PU, V-3. AT. Anlique1, etc. 6..17-2801 llCctuories. S«'.1-8638 coocl. Beil uller Ovf'r $100. . H ••i 64G--5724 213· 33.1-34.l8 Xlnl oond. sm 10X4r :ii BR furTI aood c»nd camptr 1htll. rd cond. '6SO. OHNESE rugs, table• It 963-21!'i0 FREE Guinea Pigs: l m"lt, orses ..,.. · . . N """ * MR-0114 • ,:_1,.. :... ,.:_ ......, 1·1 ~P_h~:~54S-~~2544""'~·==,_..°'"",..,I Houuhold Goods 114 . l9..i0 E Sa t ff!malt ~177 2/23 1.100 14 w/tra.iler, o. -· . ....,,. v pa,,.., .... na ru1n. misc itt<mS. ' nta Dally Pllot Want Adi have . ~ BROODMARE -Double bred , $8:"~ LATE red '10 Kawpald 500 $2350. 49&-J779 e 1!169 RA.NOIERO ... XlDt SLOAN'S hldP.,,•bed , lf'ttn Clara, Apt 41, S.A. ( bara11.ln' c11.lore. KITT'ENS ~ we-ek11bort and JO'f! Reed 11. In fOl!.I m 1 ea'u 9 am.noon SJ6.lt2e M11ch ltl. lmm•c. Xb'a11. /Mot H MO cond. $600. naua11.h;fdr, $40. BRAJDED ruga -7' circ:le , long hAlr 336-449.1 2/~ Palleo'a. Nott $2,!XXJ or be11r --Musi M!e $745, 6*8J&j. or omes <196.JTOl ~ 5 * * 494-8442 * * I 12j. 12xlS 150. Lawnmower Sporting Goods U0 FREE 8' couch & twin sb:e offer. 1714) 737-M49 Norco. ' e LIDO lC ·~ e ••WH ITE ELEPHANTS:' , 1970 MOTOR Home • ~Slttpa 1m: "Ytla>w PQN'' oC For Fail resulll .. Call ''The Sll. ~~tm. SCUBA gf!ar-tank. full wet box 1pri111 646-7062 2/22 TO GOOD homfl :al yr old S4!tS ** 067 ovflrrunnlna )'\)Ur hou .. ? I Ii, 1o11lbnta.ined. 16' Che:vy dulltl«I .•• DaSb' Pilot HOJ LJfll" Daily Pilot The ''Yellow Pa&:ft'' of l suit. reJJ11.,1ar k pressure The "Yelklw Pares'' or Bay Mut, txp rider. CAPE COD CAT· BOAT "Cl.th". 11M1ll them lhnl 6 cyl. Mu1t sell. ~. 1813 ServlOI Directory. Ctltdr tt Oau;tfted" cluslfit!d , . , 542-6671 PU.ft, more. 1251>. 133-3911 daaitltd • , • Mi-5671 $15. Ml).6029 l 18', fhrbla .. (213) $.1+-3W, Dail)i Piiot Cl&ulfitd Viol• Pl, C.M. i .;""';;..;""~°""';;;.;.;"';;.:""'.;.;.;;l'etl;;;;;;~·-· ' ' S1tlltda)', Febnwy 20, 1~71 l~AJLY PILOT ,,·-..... 1§1 I -. ..... ]§1 11· _ ..... 1§1 11 l§J \....._I _-... _ .. _1§11.__ ___ ....... _~ I -..... 1§1 f ..... "''"° l§J " , IMPORTS AUTHORIZEO DEo!-LER coif: =R BL~l>'.l3 I UO W. \Varner 417 w. Warner Auto LH1fng 964 5¥l& Ana 5'6-4114 e 1969 FORD !-1 TON WE LEASE Pitlrup. 6 cyl .. stick &hi.ft, new itarJi&ht bronze color, radio, !OW. low miles. Nice {ll080C) $1699 CPNNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARMlt BLVD. OO~A MESA ,.._1'03 '69 CHEVY -% TON ALL MAKES & MODUS BAUER BUICK ;n V.'ARNER OVERDRIVE PRICED REASONABl.E • 545-5645 • Auta1 Wanted WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa 1'1esa s.;s.1200 961 HI Aulot, lmpor!od DATSUN 1967 DATSUN 970 I ' I ~;;;;;~ 970 1 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autot, Imported 970 Autos, Imported FIAT MERCEDES BENZ MGI PORSCHE - - - - -A clas1lc -l!M Mtrttdr1 '66 MGB ROADSTER-'66 912 • --------.._-. :!'20 S Coupe re1ro~ to like tor us!\1 can & tl'\lcks, Jwil 2 Dr. Sedan. Automatic, ra.-''THINK'' ntw condition. f'XP 3M ~IFMT Wir~~Qr 4 Dark Green with Black !nlier- CAll u. tor ~ estimates. ruo1UVT099· , ~a.1$8ter,99pretty car. ~DBU ilim Jn~ rans. · 1 1or, Af.l/Fi\T, 4 Speed. GROTH CHEVROLET • $1095 !NOS42ll .... Ni"' am Jon .. • BILL YATES Ask for Sal" Man'"' ... -~f•mou~ BJ Sportscar Cente VOLKSWAGEN ::;~:i,~~~h .':~! I CONNELL CHEVROLET "FRIBiLANDER" ~ .. IMPOR~ • • r 32152 V&ll• Road 8-17 6087 Kl """" 1JJIO IU.GH ILVD. l&l1 Harbor. C.M. 54().4491 San Juan Capistrano . -1 2828 HARBOR BLVD. !Hwy. ltl AUT~ORIZED DEALER Ol'EL 837-'800/<9J..4511/499-2261 I?.fPORTS WANT-W-COSTA MESA 54g..•otn'> -..-..... -....... l2(I W. Warner ..... w .....,..,;iioo ...,,-<>IM'I '68 ?ORSCHE, Silver w/blk %-::•: ~~~ New '71 Datsun NEW-USED-SE RV. Santa '!, w. w.,.,.,5464114 1968 OPEL KADffiE io1. ~'""· AMIFM, """' .___... - ---a whls. $3750. 714/956-ll82 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. - --------'70 Mercedes B!ni 230 SL . 18881 Beach Bl vd, er. Sale price $2009 dlr. CouPe Roadster, wt\ite with 2 Door H.T. RadJO:. heate~. 4 ROYER H. &aoh. Ph."'"""' I• P!.521452270! Will tako '69 124 SPYDER ml . · 1 r '"""'· 39,229 mil'" Ni" 1-------1 d Will fi 1nten~r, au oma 1c, (XSR!04) 1968 ROVER 20'.XI TC air Auto1, Imported 970 c~ n ll'1I. e. ,.._,, nance power •tttnnr, white wa.J.Js, $899 cond. moo or Bsl Otr. pnvate party. --.u 546-8736 Red with Black interior, 5 jump seat 912-ASl'ol, 1 I ALFA ROMEO o' 494-6811. Spttd Trao•. IZVG8841 I 548-8494. "' R .. ALFA CONVERT!-D~~~:~~N anf2J!~... I ilim CONNELL CHEVROLET SUNBEAM sLE. AM-FM "di•. Mo•o• AND B.J. Sportscar Center , ~I j suNBEAM Alpi"' '65. 10.000 fine. nt~s paint. $1200. •mon 2328 HARBOR BLVD. mi., xlnt cond., must t.ee ~o.6255 ! SUNDAY~ l8l3 .... C05TA MESA 5-16-12Q3 to appreciate, Michelin-x I 1!835 Eeac.h Blvd. Harbor, C.M. 540-449l IMPORTS * '6I Qp;I ~ally * utts, new clut('h 495-4116 AUSTIN HEALEY HW>tU!ctM o .. oh '69 850 SPYDER AUTHORIZED DEALER "·"'° mil", """· 1Exoop-<'•lwkod. ---------' 842·77!1 or &.0-0442 1~~~--~-~~ I '68 SPRI'fE l"k 120 \V, Warner tlona..lly clean!) $1250. Priv. '6j Sunbeam T1.11:cr Convt, • 1 e new, lS,OOI) 1970 5TN wgn 11acritice? $250 4 Speed trans., Ai\f/FM, Ra· por!y. Ph. 642-6643 aft"r Brand new inlBSO! $10 mi. It's beautiful but mu.~t down: assu~e 27 monthly dial Tire11. Nttd11 11 Otue 417 \V. \Varner '"' k sell _ boyfriend too big to Bod w k ,769AGB Santa Ana S46-4U4 3:00 pm. deliVt'rs, $12 a wee Ldn&bed Pickup. VS, Auto. COSJ A N.atie. dlr. Po\\·~r Steerlnc , TOP ·DOLLAR O'Jfnmercial ·n License MESA for payments, $86.92 Pvt pry. Y or · ) • .70 OPEL GT • payments. Sri' at 1945 fit SJ2jQ, 830-8936 aft 6. 833-1252 $1195 'M Men:edes Benz 300 SE, Harbor Blvd, Cl\f. • '66 MK 3000 '69 DATSUN 2 dr. Tape Bill Jones' luxury sedan, AM-FM radio, $300 • take over payments. 1~1 SUNBEAJM ~~inx 4. dr T d * "'"~""I B J S rt C t automatic, air cond., this * 548-0912 alter 6 * "" " "127-1.92. ~'u1t Sell 494-TI« CLEAN USED CARS , '65 tH~ VAN l3' E. 17tb St. See Andy Brown Window Van. 230 ena; .. auto., Cru;ta Mesa 54.S.7765 THEODORE ~~H. U! Mar wheel•. e ROBINS FORD op con O'HJ•.xl" Deck, like new. $1475 • • po scar en er sedan. Lo mi, clean. Best AUDI 546-:JTI2 eves car shov.·s top cart. AAS 6CX!, NICE & Clean '64 Opel Si.. oHi:r take!. 54~1669 ;;;,,. "''" low mil" and l --~==--~$1l9S . will did•"· AL::.:'i.n ~:;->;:;,,'!''d I '70 AUDI 100 LS '69 DATSUN pick-up. Good 183a Harbor. C.M. 540-4491 $1995, Wag. &!Us for $64-0. Sacj--~===-:---1 cond. \Veil taken care of. '70 FIAT Sport Spyder, 13.500 ~ im S3S5. 31 mi 10 gal. 557-7124. TOYOTA RANCHERO 1967 w / 15 • PINTO -~~~64~'~·"'~'~'~~-557-7142. mi's, AM/Fl\1 radio, Best '\aJ PORSCHE THE ALL NEW 1600 t'C '6& Datsun 1600 RD.tdsler otter. muat sell. 847-1363. Slemonj COROLAS sso 00 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR 4 Door &dan. Black with Terry travel trailer. \\'ill mo I trade for Iatt model Ford ' • FOR TOP USED CARS beige 1nter1or. Immaculate! HT-New cond. , HILLMAN '69 Porsche 911 S O,upe,_ 5 EEDS It AUTOMATICS spet'd, 1 owner, Spt!Cia.1 4 SP , $1195 · T.0.P. 642-88561---------TI-IE AIL NEW '63 Hillman, x.tn't cond. ,r..1 ..... 1 IMPORTS weekend priee $5995. XYJ-~. AUT OR ZED E ER 438 OJRONA JIT CPE Offer. H I 0 AL · 4 SPEEDS & AUTOl\o1ATICS ~17 \\'. w~~e;;12s.an1a Ana SAVE ON or .-.....&..e ccm-.. v1.n or (l6 mo.) If your car is extra clean, Only 714 actUaJ miles, (874- A.AIO.llO ,,... open end CBY J ttioO. M2df32. RENT see us first. · '5' CliEVY ..... -Good A NEW l!l7! I BAUER BUlCK BILL y A TES FIAT '71 124 'S' DEMO 646-6150 '67 "'""d" "'"' 250 s ... il im 1970 DEMOS dan. beautiful trade in. 6 .l"!tf•mott~ momh wamoocy, •"1om'1k, ~ .. \' fJ••• [n..:1 ,,,., • body. E"' "'"' PINTO c .. 1a ;;;,.E. nlh 5'-54~7765 VOLKSWAGEN ~UssMusi aell S 2 O O' $4 DAY 328j2 Valle Road Factory \Varranty. 4 SpeedlJ ,.,.,,..,.==.,._...,. ...... __ VANS WANTED San Juan Capi11trano Tn ns., Radia.J r~,. (•071-'67 HONDA RARE 5600 HONDA l9e6 % Ton 01ev)' cu1tom A.ND Ti>p SSS for any van. runnina 8Ji.~800/493-45ll/-499.mt 7l40J . Convert. 20,000 mi. New camprr V-8, 4 Sl)d, camper 4¢ MILE or not. PTL rilotor1, 2186 • BMW $1695 Mlchellns. Xlnt cond. $875. po\ver 11teering, a i r cond. IMPORTS UlA UlllO shell. 1.fany extras. O\\'l'ltr, PUT A LITTLE Harbor Blvd, CM., 64&.2698 Br'll Jono-' 64U910 9 AM to 1 P M ~L KICK IN YOUR TIME FOR • uvz 162· -I AUTHORIZEO DEALER TOYOTA ilim Slemoui ... °'""" . P.u.. ""'k· LIFE! '69 s;iw 200" AM/FM B.J. Sportscar Center , __ J_A_G_u_A_R __ EODORE radio, mag wheels, new 1- fRRY31.'11 $10 d•liwn, $5.50 TH Cj)UICK CASH nru, $2150. 4~ 2162 ••33 H ~-c M .... ~1 JAGUAR 120 W. Wa.rntr 417 w. warner 1966 H11.rbor, C.M. 646-9303 Santa Ana 546-4114 a WHk payments. 1945 ROBINS FORD '11>"" ..... a • .,.,r. · · ~ Harbor Blvd, CM. 20&> HARBOR BLVD., THROUGH A CORTINA '69 124 SPORT CPl HEADQUARTERS '69 Ford ,Bronco Win 6 cyl . CQSrA llo1E!SA * ,66 C 1• GT The only authorU:ed JAGUAR iMPOATS AUTHORIZED DEALER 120 W. \\'~er NEW '70 911T '69 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed transmission, \l{nyl Emerald areen v.1th black top. radio and heater, Whl~ leather interior. AM/FM. wall tires. (>-.IS343) front hubs, 31,000 ml $2150 I o;c.-=---o---,.,00.00=,..''....,.,,,_-DAILY PILOT or rn1 * AM/FM, 4 11peed. dtr. Ra. dealer in the entire Harbor 6f2...TI81. IT'S A breeze .. sell your $495. *** 675.5258 dial tires. (YBY 732) l\fust Area. Turn unuud ltem1 Into quick Items with ease. u&e Daily WANT AD Daily P ilot Want Ad• have sell. \Vil! take trade or fin cash, call 642-S678 Pilot Oa1silied. 64z..5673 -~-~-..,.--~~=-! bitrgaina galore. ance. Call 494-7744. Autol, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporttd 970 Autos, Imported 970 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio THINKING OF A VOLVO? THEN SEE DEAN LEWIS DURING OUR FANTASTIC DEMO SALE! on 1970's and 1971 's ~·-#--~ .. _ ~. $2899 ~. 1~~1 • $3082 1970 VOLVO I I 1971 VOLVO 144°~:'.l~n VOLVOS DEMO \9 l Dr. n adio, hea ter. a uto. trans .. ' Radio, heater. 4 speed. No~ plu!I a lot ot extras. r.:o. IN STOCK 2819. Under 4,000 mile. 8'182. ~-,~ --~ l~~~~~~TYE ~ -• • ·• THIS FANTASTIC DEMO SALE ENDS SUNDAY,.F'EBRUARY .21st Demo 144 SEDAN 1971 VOLVO R & H, 4 spd., under 4,000 miles. •7360. s319a $1495 1967 MGB IOADS11l lt•tlte, ,lit•t•r, 4 1p•1d, wir1 whtelt. f\ll Sl411 $695 1961 VOLVO 144 COUPI Ii:'., H., 4 ,, • .4. Sh•rp. I LX21J I l $995 1967 TRIUMPH -~ -ltOADSTh lt11ltfirw. lt•11lle, h1•+•r, 4 1p .. d. HM l 1eft top. ITIN4101 NEW CAR $1495 1967 VOLVO STATION WAGON It., H., 4 1p•ecl. Ni~•· !\IEJ2S4l $995 1966 VOLVO 122 llPAN R .. H., 4 1p11d. ITS M6lll $795 1968 AUSTIN AMllUCAN Cpe. k., H. 4 1p41tcl. IXDXl991 TRADE INS $1695 1968 VOLVO STATION WAGON It., H .. 4 •P••d. E ~ l r • th••p. IVHHIS6) $595 1963 VOLVO 12.1 510.t.N It.\ H .. 4 1p•1d. A• 11 Sptci•L IHWGll•l $895 1964 vw R., H. 4 1pttd. Cl''" l\IEW07•1 $1295 1966 VOLVO 122 2 DOOlt It., H. Aufom•lic, '''' cl•111, !THH021 I $1095 1965 VOLVO 122 2 DOOR It., H. 4 •P•rd, EJtr • 1h•1p. tPOlt64 5l $1395 1969 TOYOTA CORONA H.T. Cp•. R .. H. 4 1pttcl. IYCM 017 ) IMPORTS COSTA MESA Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 11th Strtet 548-7765 '66 JAGUAR 3.BS Automatic. Chrome \V l re Wheels, R&H. (RGY988) Wheels (RGY968l $1895 Bill Jones' B.J. Sportscar Center 1833 H11rbor, C.M. 54-04491 MUST SELL. '67 XKE cpe. 1uperh cond., 4 spd. stereo, witt whls, lo mi. 644-8197. KARMANN GHIA '67 KARMANN GHIA Cpe. Radio, !'itick. Sure bea- utiJuJ yellow car. (WVK332l $1399 CONNELL CHEVROLET 417 \''· \Varner Santa Ana 546-4114 '69 f\1ercedes Benz 23(1 St!'dan, JJlCal 1 owner car, 11..ir rond., AM-FM radio, pQwer steer. ing. VCR 207. Specially pric- ed this v.-eekend. ilim Slemoui IMPORTS AUTHOR IZE D DE"LER 120 \V, \Varner LD• mo"! •9ll010l882. $158B BILL YATES DAVE ROSS VOLKSWAGEN PONTIAC .l2852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837 -4800/ 493-4511/ 499.22til 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair t>r. Costa l\oiesa 546-8017 '63 l'arsche Super '70 CORONA MK II H.J. Cpe. Bahama yellow with blk interior, AMI FM, ~me Beautiful 1opaz. Radio, Hea1- whttla, recent e n i 1 n e er. Air Conditioninr . 4 Speed PXW9tl2 Trans., 9900 l'o11le~. {616CPEl $982 $1995 CHICK IVERSON am Joo"' vw BJ. Sportscar Center 417 \V. Warner Santa Ana 54!H.l.1 4 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. till HJJrbor. C.M. 54IM491 '62-'67 M'"""" 9,,, DiH-COST A MESA BILL MAXEY "" •II i" lop oood;bo" AOd 1 --,-CC"-C,;.c,:.=;:,~-I ~:.:·:,'; :~:.:;~, Sl•mo"' '62 CABROLET !T!O!Y!O!T!AJ · il im Blue with BurgWldy interior. lUll BEACH BLVD. (131RL0l ·BILL YATES 1'!::'::'.!=n!= Slemoui voLKswAGEN '67 LAND CRUISER IMPORTS 32852 Valle Road AU THORIZED DEALER 120 \V. \Varner 417 \V. \Varner Santa A:na :)46-4114 196C llo1ERCEDES 4 DR. S1,2j(), See at 4UI E 17th c .M or ca 11 642-6747 San Juan <'.apistrano 8.17 ·4800/ 493-45111499.2261 4 v.·hcel drive, wamn hubs, new rubber. dlr. TA.Ice clear 1966 Pora<!he 9U, blk in .tr car in trade or 11ma.ll down. out. Clean, 11harp c11.r. Sac (TRB 332) Sacrifioe! Call for quick sale S 2 9 5 0 . Ira M0-3100 or 494-7503 aft 642-8520. 10 A.r.1. '61 PORSCHE super. Extra ·1C9"'1o~=ro~v~o~T~A-,~l.,.~k-ol'J 2828 HARBOR BLVD. day/64&-3TI3 eves clean. Call alter 6. Waron. Power disc brakes, ~19 auto-trans , 11\r~nd. ('()STA MESA 546-1203 1965 l'olercedes 190C-Sunrf. e "66 CONVERTIBLE, nev.· Creiilm puff. White w/rtd paint & uphol. Good motor int. Pvt pty. 54:;....2250. & tires. Briiizil bound, must Mil!~ LOTUS LOTUS '66 Elan S-2 Convt, Full service rec ord . AM/FM, Pvt pty $2163. 495-0907 MERCEDES BENZ • • MG ~ ~THINK ... ~ .. ~'FRIEDLANDER" IJ7M &•ACH !HWY. Jtl 893.-7566 • 537-6824. NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ MGB '67 912 AM-F~l. Pirelli radial tires $269'5. 645---0221 5 !peed. Ar-.llFM Stereo Tape, '67 CORONA. • R&H , auto, Red with Black interior. 30,000 a('! mi. 1 owner. Xlnt IUYH914) rond. 673-3244 or 529-1164 BILL y ATES '69 YELLOW w/. blk lo! Corona Coupe. Like new. VOLKSWAGEN Low mi. $1650. !162--31'1 32852 Valle Road • 1962 PORSCHE Super 90 SAn Ju11n Capistrano Coqpe. Ski & luggage rack. 837.4800/493-45ll/499·2261 $1.j()(). 549-1167. SP'•d"r ';J Can-u& GT TRIUMl'H Ex~pUonal con<!. Extrtmely __ ...,_.,,._,,==- rare. Reblt ena:, bl u t 1969 TRIUMPH w/block i"I, oooli""''' radial tires. Laguna Beach 49+-467'2. Spitfire rrl11tr. R&H, slick, • ,53 POR.SCHE-Re!lottd. ~ careful ov.·ner. (YPX . Kon!s, chrm rims, t'f'blt 1 lraN, "'w S-90 '"i · '$1299 '64 l'o1GS-Spoke whls, chrm Ai\1/Ft-.f. Beautiful. SL250. "'" ""· 10 ""''" "'"" ""'· 1.:::,,,::...--':.::"::.:'·-----CONNELL CHEVROLET Stll the old 1tuH Buy the MW 1tulf or best oHer. 642-6977 CaU 642-S678 .tr. Savi!! 2828 HARBOR BLVD. .oo=sTAR' GAZEK~~_; "' n Br CLAY J. l'OWN I.Ill.A COSTA MESA 54&-lZl '71 Sl'ITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY Come in for a test dril{e! FRITZ WARREN'S A) J4A~~ 11 , \ )f. 'Ywr Dally A.cti'lily CuiJe Ji-\ Sl1'. 2.1 ri'l .. .df..... ,J t t j Arc11rclin1 t11 th• St11r1. ocf 12 ~f!W, ..;.;;. 3-t 9.1, To develop messOge for Sunday, ]+3].4j7.'. ~~.28.39 reod words corresponding toni..mber1 ;.o ·~s-i:~ 1 Hrlp 31 To ~1 Olhrrt SPORT CAR CENTER no E. 1st ~1.. s.A. 547.(1764 O~n daily 3.9: clo!le!l Sunday .#-TAUlUS I of your Zodiac birth sign. KOlllO· Alff; ta :11\iQ J20p~!iy 62Yo.;r ocr.'JJ~ 1 ~ J.lJ,'( :o J Proml.n 33Good 6] S...koru IJor JI~ 1970 TRIUMPH TR-6 dk blue h)l ll-1~ \ "t'"""°"ieol 34bcltfh0 6~H..m 1~1:!! rm.d.ster. V.\jre ,vhl~. Jo m1. 1~~6in.76 ;~ 5:i:t" ~~ 1::-:-11'..!fS• $2975. 644-4132 or G«--2'la:l GlMINI I 70r-n J7 0...•k4w••• 67~ U.G1n.u1us • '60 TR.-3,. MECHANIC'S C7d. u1.r 11 : ¥edcry r, f':'~.ct C r. ~ ~· 21 .Jo.. i SPECIAL, S1ll a1 Is. P<(IUHl'IO 10 h'J 40T11 ~ 70ARwtciltllt &«:.lf ~ * 548--263.1 ..,; .i. 7 ... ti -.. .,.,_ "..... ,..,....;. ~!<Ji!,"_.!!,_-·_u.!""1-1 1 ll=..1 . :i::.,,. ll~, ;r-,;o;..;i VOLKSWAGEN u.NCU 1.f~ ~ 44Drrp.id 7-'~ , CJ..PlJCOIM Jllfltv 1sv-4sv,.,, ..., 7'YIU • otc. u~ '71 VW CAMPER • 16You 4'~ .. 7,t""*!'MI • , Jutrv 11v.,,. A7GM l",..,,.,,, JAii.it ,-;.;m P/DJSC bric&, radio, 10.000 . --·• ltlJ 4J~ 7t()rpinlaN 1-23-'7-'~r..-."I mi. '71 plates. S3J95. 30l -14 ~i::..,. ~=-:~ 9·~ S.Arnoa Pl., 01 546-8409 A~f 1.10 21 h SI Md t l W~ AQU~.WUS '61 KAR JIJ1Y JJ,,22Nllt )lCould liUpet1 JAllH :-O!Af"N GHIA • 1-UYou 5.J()Qwn PC>hn 111.'11 CONVT. Xlnl t'Ond, Must Al/8. 11 j 24 Own S4 T< "........ Ii 644 ~•1 21·'J:S.lS.J ll~ttw !5AM tsfl""' ID-12-l1..c9 ~e · * .. , . ., • '6JM1 126<>.it 56 WU!lnt 16~ S7"66.79-IS ·69 V\\'. lo ml'•. Xlnt conct \lllGO 2lA.)I S7A.o_.,. t7°'"" PISCU l ll!r.i. A~·'1 ~~ HJ:11111th :J [:,r.. '''· '' }?!)~ li73.7J71 or MG.414l) Sl'1. 21 i~JOf_.ly ~.. tof-.t MAtH"':'"£; '10 V\V · .'f.1a.27-~ 1 • 0 " Gool @JJ'l'tnl! ~N:~l 2-17·~• • air °'nd lo mi's .~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::!~~====~~~~~~~J 'U:%. . . ...................................................................................... ~ 6n.z.m ~~ DEAN LEWIS 1946 HARBOR BLVD. 646-9303 • .. • •• -D.lltY PllOT r. · 1 .. s ...... ,. ftbnl"' 211. 1971 1~G~-.. ~~~~~~.1 1 -.... 1§11 ......... I~ .__I ..... _ .. _ .. ___,]§] I ......... 1 ... Autw, Imported 970 I Autos, lmportod 970 I Autw, Imported ......... !§ii 1§]1 l~I .......... Allloillor .. ' l-VO-LK-SW-AG_E_N_ VOLKSWAGEN I LEASE A NEW '71 VW ,--------~· • • • RALPH PAIGE 1015 West Bay Ave. Newport 8e1ch You are the ~·inner ol $51.89 2 rick•t> I<> "" Per. Mo. + Tax Western N1tion1l AT 6Nt & M1rlne BILL YATES Show at the VOLKSWAGEN ANAHEIM ~Valle Road CONVENTION San Juan Capistrano CENTER 337 ·4800/493-t5ll/.t99.2261 February 20th thru 28th '69 VW FASTBACK Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 YWO 177 I betwttn 9 and 1 pm to claim $12H your ticketJ. {No.rth County CHICK IVERSON ;ou-r.., """'!" ~ 54•·=; VW '66 Volkswagen fastback. AJ,f. 54~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 FM radio, 1emf1e buy at 1970 HARBOR BLVD, $895. UJS 367, 970 Autos, l!"ported 970 CADILLAC -------VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN Autos, UNCI 990 '68 VW SEDAN Large Selection • '67 CADILLAC No MONEY ooWN coAb Of VW Campers, $48 69 Per Mo VaM, Kombls, c"""" o.v1u •. "'''"'' 1n-• _ • B N & U eel terlor, vinyl roof, full po11.·er, f:'lli Mo. OACl Lie. YXR 194 UMS, ew I tacwry air condltionirtl', !ill· lntut1l computed on 12% lmmHl1t. Delivery wheel power door lock.s aoromotive '"'"°""' ""· CHICK IVERSON AM-FM '''"° m"'"""': which 11 equivalent lo 21.2 r. (TUN392) annual J)U'Centa.a:e r~!e d~· VW $2777 fe~ pa.yment pr1ce 1s 5C9-l'.ll1 Ext. fl6 or 11 S17S.l04 Jncludinc all inter. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. f'St. All laxes and licef\51! or COSTA MESA ib If .YOU pn!ff'r to pay cash, the VOLVO ~-' efi full price is only Sl289JlO in. .tr. ~Ct.Vii..i.AC eluding 1u: and license andl--0A"n"°'7"l'"'s_,A-ro-,H,,-.,-0-·1 AUTM01111n!l oE.LLE" not ont-penny more, ~ Ji()() HARBOR BL. $1200 lU. lf4 • 145 • l&t • COSTA ME.SA l8lltl E BILL y ATES j SPEEDS • AUTOMATICS 5'<>-9100 °"'" '""day VOLKSWAGEN 1970 , .. SEDAN DEMO • 32852 Valle Roa.d San Juan Capistrano 131-48001493-4511/ 499-2:261 RADIO, HEATER, e AU:U~~;nc &ad. '63 4-Dr. Hardtop COSfA MESA 1968 VW BUG ilim , '66 vw ·~f•mou:oi . '"""· RIH. Lk_ RJ8873_ ~ ~ V Kelley Blul! Book $1025, our $2199 OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. ..l>Wt Le.ariA W VOLVO FAcroRY AfR. CONDITIONING Power ateerlng, brakes, elec. tric windows, auto, trans., rad.Jo, heater, waw, etc. An exceptionAI vaJue, (SKP0121 Ra.d10, stick, 1troni car. <Nico 1 '${199' I CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD, IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 417 W. Warner. Santa Ana 540.2512 '65 VW Camper Low Prl" $999 BARWICK IMPORTS TNC. DATSUN 998 ~. Cit Hwy., LB of94.977l 1966 Harbor, C.M. $777 ~1!~~ l.l"l.nlV'LI lMlll Au!GI, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Au!GI, UMd ~cf::AAiDMILiiLAU::c-· 1 -~C';:'A&iD'"1LiiLJAA;:c-l --C-A_D_IL_LA_C_ CHEVROLET • '69 CADILLAC SedAn DeVille. Ume ~tn "''th white vinyl top and matchina-fUU let.ther inter. Full power, factory air, Jn.. dividual front seat power controla, t i 1 t !elesoop1c wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, power door loc!Q, Iota! 1 owner, (203673) $4888 ~~~ AUTHONUO Of.AU.II ~HARBOR BL.., COSTA MESA 5-10-9100 Optn Sunday • • Cad. '68 Convertible FACTORY AIR CONDITIONCNG Full power incl. door locks, tilt & teleacopic 1teerin1. stereo, Sentinel. FuU leathtr intl!rior A: exceptionally nice Inside and OUI. fVRDSS2} $2999 • Cad. '70 Sed. de Ville Cad .• 66 C~. de Villa FACTORY '70 KlNGSWOOD 9 pass wap. t.ua;.ce rack, VA, automatic, Jttif. ~ stttrina-& brakea. air cond. (317AZV} AIR CONDITIONlNG F ACTOR.Y FULL LEATHER INTERIOR ArR CONDJTIONlNG F1Jll power Incl. door Jocks, Exqu111te poWder blue finish tilt & telescopic steering, w/blue padded top. Full pow. vinyl top. 1te~. locally er incl, door l')Cka, tilt .Ci driven jewf't. (025ADY) &: I lele5COpic 1teerin1. A muat priced ro ttll today! 1ee &: a mu~t buyl (ROR029l $3799· CONNELL CHEVROLET $5888 $2222 2821 HARBOR. BLVD. COSTA MESA MS.ml 1967 CH.PN Nova 2 dr HT. Air, r&h, VI, lo mi. Lo blul! book JU 75. 5t9-f367 ~~l~ AlJll401111ZEO OEAL(l'I 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 34-0-9100 Opr:n Sunda.y • '68 CADILLAC Fleetv.·ood broucham. Baro. que eotd with Cold t.Apestry I: leather interior. Full pow. er, factory air, tilt telescop- ic wht-el, AM·Fl\I 1tereo, powtr door locka. twililht aentinel, very tow mileqe.. (VFG421) SALE PRICED ~1!~i AUTWOPuno 01.ll(lll 2600 ~ARBOR BL., COSTA f.IESA '&e IMPALA Stn Wason. Clean, fully auto, air cond. $1200. 673--401.T SW.9100 {)pl!n SUnday '68 3%5 "El Camino, new , e chocolate brown pal n t • 1961 C d S_, D 'II autom., buckefl, &Jr, pwr • Ma ev1 • strr. wide raclnr tltta, Mlr CAN YOU BELI£VI: rims. Vt-ry .,.,·eU c&t9d for . 19.000 ML 9 to 5, ~; g to i, Solt p.astel blue exterior with 836-8936. da.rlc blue leather &nd lan-..;;;,-,c;61,c.,C~h-~h'"""l~Ar..-,-·I dau roof. fully luxury equi~ ev, I ped, auto. trans., AM FM V8, automatic tranl., a.lr, ste~. tilt wheel steering, power atffrinc. Lie. K5UJL.. heatt-r, po~u 1teerini, pow. $6~ er brakea power windowa, 6 way power seat, air eond. This fine car is like new in Harbor An1l't1C1J n 6 II U Id IV~ ... HAl!llOll tO',lA "I ,11. COSTA MESA 546-1203 '68 VW BUG VTS.9117 $1299 CHICK IVERSON 1 vw F'ully eq uiJl'lll!d, 634 BSG $1499 CHICK IVERSON vw '52 VW BUS SUNROOF Hard to find modi!!, immacu- Ja.tt, ~l!nt t-ncine NlN7rtl $799 ~v~o· "FRIEDlANDER" 2(41·~:~~~~~~ ~ibe~ c;wq),ed:. COSTA MESA ~ .L~CAO<l~ 540-9100 Open Sunday CADILLAC AUTl-IO~lEO Oll.U" every res()f'ct. Ask for dem. onstration. WYGT44, JobnlOn &. Son, 2626 Harbor BJ., '69 MALIBU 2 DR. Costa f\fesa. 54()..5630 H-T -·• t ·~ I ---..~,-,-,==--, • ... ._,, l"OQ, VII, PCIWilt" CAMARO ............... (YCM'*l, 349-3031 Ext. 66 OJ' rtl 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA f.WSA CHICK IVERSON vw '$2099 • AUTHOl'llUO OE.AUii! 2500 HARBOR. BL.1 1::,,-:;c~ '';';~ '63 COUPE dtVilll! -Full 2600co~~L., COSTA MESA '67 SUPER Sport Camaro, NEW-USED-SE RV. pwr &: arr. Xlnt cond. S40 9100 0 ,....n Sund•" .54().9100 Open Sunday Xlnt cond, auto trans, Full -$695 ++• 673-2147 · • .--~ • po"·er. Call 642-1205. CONNRL CHEVROLET S.\9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ism HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '66 VW GHIA Yellow, with Black la.ndau 1op, new valve job XNHG:M -• '66 CAD 4-dr, Full power, ;,~10~ca-d~c-,,-vt-.-Lo-,~,.,,-, ~sooo= ~e-,,·59°'""c"A"•"1A'°'R"O""""'-'===, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. VOLVO 142-S l96S. Air, Beautiful. 196.l CADil.l.AC Co u Pe m1'1, Full factory warranty, Air cond, disc brake1, auto 2121 HARBOR. BLVD. COSTA MESA slick, ~d. 0 ,..,1; o:An .,~~ + 67J.n6&0 * DeVillt, &ma.zing condition, Ask for "Bob Ellis" ~Q...<1491, -"c.':_"::,'-~6~7;;,>-Sl!ll;c:,:,..,~=~-cX>STA ~ 548-1J)3 '65 VW CAMPER $1199 CHICK IVERSON vw -,=~=~==~-I ..., ~ all black, alt extns. Owner 644.1996. $5995. .. ... '66 vw SEDANS " 241 ; Ev" & wlmd.: e '67 CAO 4-d• De V>U•, II 114= rn "2l8 CHEVROLET '57 CHEV. 2 cl< K.T. ~ S.~9.l26. Loaded, By o<A·ner. must '' · '''" .,...._ i-.-66--C~AD=!L--l.A~C--S~•-d_•_n V1 3 apd. Very clean: $«1G. 990 + 5.16-2otfill * 1963 Gold Cadillac convt·!air Ol!VUlt, all power, xlnt • . .,--Ch-,-vy--2-d-,-h-,-,-,.-, ~63:.7:.,-2'0::;1:.,Al;:;,t ;.'.::•::.m;c.. -~-I Fully Equipped, NQX69'J $1555.00 Your choice, ZB~ RUF081 For that Hem undtr $50, cond, mech&nlc'• dream. cond. Sl895. Call ~1075 Immaculate. ( Q VJ 550) '6& OiEVY Van, 6 cyl, stan. BLUE CHIP try thf' Penny Pincher S400. 968-2750. evea. Term1 avail, $299. Set: at trana, cood mech. fllO:I, or Autos, Used 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. $895.00 Tr1n1port•tlon While Eltph11nt Dime-A-Line Sell ld11! itema now! Dlme-A·Une 64:3-567& 1945 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. Make offer. &tZ-0363 Harbour V.W. COSTA MESA Specials Autos. Used 990 Autos Used 990 Autos, Usecl 990 Autos, UNCI 990 Autos, UHd • 0 5.5 Ml!rcury 2·dr •.•• S175 ' -.... - 18711 BEACH BL. 842-443.J HUNTINGTON BEACH '64 VW BUG ROW 399 $799 CHICK IVERSON vw '69 VW SEDAN R&.H,ZBK617 $1295.00 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. MZ-441) HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour V.W. • '59 Olds 2.dr ....... , , Sl99 • "60 Chrysler 4-dr •••• .$199 tli71l BEACH BL. 842-4435 e "60 f'·&lcon 2·dr , , ••. , $299 HUNTINGTON BEACH • '63 Chevy Nova 4-dr • $399 '70 VW BUG 717 AGT $1699 CHICK IVERSON vw • "fi2 Fnrrl G&laxie 500 • $399 • '6.1 Datsun 2-dr 5lick ................ $..199 \Ve carry our own cnntractJ Sm11l do~·n payment 214.'i Harbor Blvd., C.M. 642·9100 * 540-4392 54!1-..10."ll Exr. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA •69 VW BUG 549.3031 Ext. 6ti or 67 MUST M"ll one: 'M Ford '68 VW SEDAN zvc 7!WI 1970 HARBOR BLVD, Sprint, ttd PIS, P/B. Sl 599 1 -~-CO~ST~A_M_E_SA __ AIC. j..,pd '""'-$8,j() -,66 V lk '68 Chtvt:Ue Malibu, PIS. CHICK ' IVERSON o swo9en PI B. AJc. ,_.,. hnttp, 4 s~d tnnsmiMKln, radio tt480. 549-0012. R&H. VSA36() $1275.00 VW and heater. CRXE8531 h.68'°'CAO"""'c"P"E"o"E"VJ'-LL"E". 549"3001 Ext. 66 or 67 $988 full powl!r, air (UN\V201) Harbour V.W. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. DAVE ROSS S31.)(l. '67 V\V, ~~dr COSTA MESA PONTIAC '°'"""' $850. 645-2182, Aft 1-l BEACH BL. M2-4•.35 +'69 VW Bur-AM/FM radio. I ~ pm & wknds: 496-5695. 11 •.1, 1 owner. Clean, BUICK HUNTINGTON BEACH $1450 *** 673.8707 2480 Harbnr Blvd. al Yalr Dr '61 VW Cosr.. M~u. 54&$17 ----~----1 ·i;g VW Bus, ra.riio & sunroof. e DOUBLE CAB PICKUP I Good"""'"''"· '63 vw SQUARE BACK '64 BUICK VEU -084 1 $22:i0 54~1#:7 OZX 057 $1799 • '10 V\V Bu~. still undf'r $499 CHICK IVERSON w•rraoty, 12995. 540--89/ll dt CHICK IVERSON El•ctn '""'""'m j o,_ RT, Full power. factory air, pow. VW I ~1rim VW er door locks, cruise control, 1 196.l VW Bus-Llll!l e11g, Many tu ' E p;· wh't with .i.\!',.:lfl:ll Ex1. 6fi or i;1 extras. Best otter. 64~3478 1970 HARBOR BLVD, • nn1nr m "I! 1 e 1970 HARBOR BLVD. I or S43--3042. COSTA MESA tapestry inttrior. lIOZ&J.4) _ COSTA_MESA_ .69 VW "'""''back-Good YW CAMPERS $1222 '65 VW SEDAN """: M•k• '"" Fullv, •--•..,.d. 2 to ·•--,. :>48-9&40 or 4~971 ""I'" """'"' from. '64 fGHQlll) $Sil), 'li6 tLD?-.1001) $1995 r · '' \IJY65Q .5.oo Harbour V.W. 18711 BF.AClf BL. 1M2-443.'i HUNTINGTO N BEACH • '67 V\\' Xln! rnM. S95'l. ... 968-0163 ... B'll J , AUTHOllLIZEO OU.lEA I ones 2600 HARBOR BL., B.J. Sportscar Center "'"9100COSTA MEO SA' day 1333 Harbor, C.M. S«J...«91 '1'tl.>' • Pl!n un '6S VW, Immaculate!~-~=-~--~ I DLR.8704}' $10 dellvers no '68 Cadillac Convertible, a week ' paymenl1, 01945 leather intl'!rior, aterl!O, air '69 V\V Ca n1~r. 23,000 mi'a, 1 ownrr, S2G:,O, 675-3860 art I c.-67~-vw--F~,-,-tb-"-k-. -x-1-n-t ' Harbor, C.~1. cnnd.. au~om1111c. power 4 pn1 k wknd11. c:ondition. Origin&! ow~r WANTED i:tee:rins:. ttaUy •harp car. V\V '6.'l Squ11rtb11ck, aut(l. I Sl.liO. Call: 494-A.161. I'll PAY top dollar for !'Our VHH 655, S2995. tra.n11. Xlnr cnnn .. 14,000 mi. 1'"a11t results 11re jest a phone VOLKSWAGEN tod11y. Call ilf m $199:>. Priv, Ply. 3.l.'>-9206 -1 call a.way· 642-5678 and ask for Ron Pinchot, Auto•, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 """'"Ext."-"· """""-tSf •ntOU:;i DATSUN The·Numbor 1 Selling Imperf Truck ,lehl •• ,,.._ .. c._,ltt •Ill ., t.o 25 111[fes ,., ,.11 ....... , .... ,, ... ttllftlllty. NEW 1971 DATSUN MOU NO·COST IXTUS w..1 .. -•1 ,1,.,. •·•'"'4 •'*'·· ,,.....,"'-' ,,.,~ .,, . .....,, ... -·· "°'" ~ IOO "''"" ..... t J,-i.,,.., '61/fHltl, M•l111t•h1l111t T1te Hl ..... t Sf•H111,. ef Amim•tlN M.......,tlisl"' SANTA ANA DATSUN 2201 ::.r:-::~ 546'~'W '67 V\V rsrbk, .l!!.oon mi., "" "' "'nit. intrr. body like new Sl~!'I. Rirk M11rnati. days IMPORTS · M2-R2l1: t-vr fi7!'Hl693 t\UTHOFtllEO DEALER • '6S EuroJ)('an Karmann 120 W. Warner Ghia 1500-S, $97j (17 \V. Warner • '59 VW Sedan, run1 l(IOd, Santa Ana 546-Cl.14. $275. 497-2008. • VW 10 CAMPER, OOX> mL, BUICK '66 RIVIERA warranty, pop top, many utru. ThfMACULATE. FACTOR'\' $.1lal + * f9'.4.f2S AIR CONDITIONING VW • '64 Beetle • Vtry rood Full power equipment. full m~ch. cond. vinyl gtJ'a.to interior, ste-reo. Sii~ **+ !l6S-C205 Moi;t .oill thl! deluxe l!Xll'as. '7B VW Squa.rebeck (REH643). 5000 mil.,, Lil" ~w! $1888 P~1'f~c1 $2.100. MQ.6li,j '6'; VW Bll&, 1600 nflw t:nI. clp1ch. Crptd & p1Jneled. ~ib .-1. Sl07S (Ir ~i;t nfftr. 644-.5448 eacl' '63 VW, re.hit "'"I· Low CADILUC m!lea11:f', new painl "' int. _,!U'TMOl'IHARBOIZEORO<B•LL£• s~ sa&.:ti-44 -.N " . CC>SrA MESA '70 vw Bua. ireen. radio, 540•9100 1 ir conn. '7l lie. ~ • aft 6 pm. SHARP vw s"'. .,,, • '69 Buick Electra whlt~. Must seU. $2700. FM CU.tom 225 4 Dr. H.T. VS, radk>. 495--0823. automatic, radio, heater, '64 VW-Xlnt cond. li1u1t all. powtt atffrlnr A: brakea, Best of.fer, , vinyl !op, fa ctory alr. CZA'£. 6~175, aak tor Ron 62:1) '70 VW Camper-Pop top, fully equipd, IO.:«! ml. Good cond, $3100. 4~. e '61 VW VAN e $3488 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Bttt otter + 675-38M ,71 VW C•mp Mobile 2480 Harbor Blvd. &I Fair Or. Many elllraa. MQ..702'7 Costa Mes11 546-8017 ,69 VW XLNT COND '6.1 Buick Skylark-Must sell • . • Im~. While w/blk Lo ml. S1595. 644.0TJ3 Interior. Ma.ke o t fer, Dime-A-LIM 113-1671 6<~9. --------- E EE • WE HAVE OVER 100 USED CARS TO SELL. SOME WITH 100°/o 30 DAY PARTS lND LABOR GUARANTEE. WE'RE LOADED WITH FREE TEFLON COOKWARE TO GIVE AWAY. WE HAVE BEEN TOLD BY THE BOSS .TO TAKE ANY KIND OF A DEAL I MAYBE YOU NEED US! '68 CHEV. CAMAIO 1 Or. H,T. c,,,, ll&H. 6 c.vl.. ll!tk. IUQZ7•11 W.en• Sl599 '69 IMPALA 4 Dr. S1tl, VI , JtlH, 1u!o., P.5 .. 1ir c.entl. l 11f c.h111<•· IYOSl4l) $2199 '68 TORINO GT 2 Dr. feilb1c.lr '''' I ew11- ''· l'll W l:lt fr•tl• in, 4 tp•td. r1d!o, l'.S. Ch••p, Ch11p. Ch1•p. ( 25tAI. Sl299 '67 MUSTANG 1 Or. Cp•. A11f11m1llc, ••· tllo. lp•w•r "'11e1r!n9, h11y tom• lr•~1111erl1tl•11 h•t•, (VCJ704l SI 199 '70 NOVA 2 DOOi C••· 6 c.ylind•r. 1tic.k. 121 2-AGBI Sl999 '65 CHEVY IMl'ALA 2 Or. H.T. A11t11m1tit. r1· die, hi<:i~ •11bb,., Own1r hi1tory. !O•lAFYI S899 '69 PONTIAC Flr1hoird 1 Dr, H.T. Aul•., r•di11, h1•fer, P.S., vinyl t•1f, •ir cent!. 19,000 t1ne WOWeE mu... ( ADT911 l, S2299 '67 COUGAR 2 Dr. H.T. P.S., eul•!!lefi-., redl•, 1lr c.1111d. J7.•IO mll••· Nie.•. !VMD•l51 Sl699 '69 VW BUG Sfic.k, r1di11, 9111J prlt •, geed t1r, IXWA••O) SI 199 '64 BUICK SKYU.llC l Dr. ~ .. ,dt11111. Auta., rt • di11, pew•r tl1•rin9, tond. !HUP•4•1 $599 '68 OLDS CUTUIS "' 2 Dr, htr4fo1J. A11l1me+i-., ,.c1;,, P.S .. •l11vl •1111f, fee.• tory •ir, 1m141 ), Sl699 '67 CHRYSLER N•wci•rf 4 Dr. S1tl1n. I '"'"''· eir c.e11tl .. P.S .. P.I., r•tl!11, lt,000 ,,.1111. (WIA· llOl Sl699 '66 OLDS CUTLASS 1 Or. H.T. Rtdi11. t ufem•· 1;,, P.S .. t it c.11nd. l .. SK· 6971 $999 '66 OLDS 98 2 Or. H.T. P-1•11t1, P0 wi11· d11w1, rtcUe, 1',S., ,;, eo11d. Loh el &tr hit•· IJISK•971 $899 '70 IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. Vt, Jt&H. l'•w•r •l••rin9. •11t11111•tic. •it ,end. 177,ADNJ Wew•• 100% JO tl•v gutrtnl••· $2599 '70 Kln9swoocl t P•U w19111, Lu,919 ,.,., VI, •ul11111tt!c., ltJH. 11111wer 1l•1r!n9 I !trek••· •lt cend. (117AZV ) $3799 '45 Army JHp 4 whe•I dri11•, 1•ft t,,. lle•I l'li<• c111"1diti111 IYCA· J61) $999 '69 CHEVY Jf1°TON Fl11t1id• pic.ku,, i &ylind•t, 1fitk, r11di11. Streflt tn11. ... &11r9••u1 new c.el•t. 1116- 160) $2499 '70 IMPALA 4 DOOi Aul•· P.$., ¥inyl r•11f, "'w 91114 11i11yl reef, n•w 9iltt•r hr11n1• t c.rylie 1:1l•r. Thi• "'•' le h• 11ur me•f ii••u• liful c.tr. 100'4 JO D•y tllr, tu•t•"'''· IJtlAIT), S2699 '69 FORD 1/i·TON Pic.k11p. 6 tyl,, 1t!c.k •hlf•, 11•w 1t1rH9ht lt-r11n1• c.eler, r•11lle. l,w, l•w !l'llle1, Nii .. f I IOIOC), 51699 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2s2s ... HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 546-1203 "°' ., • '• ! I I •' • CHEVROLET CHEVROLET COMET FORD I FORD D. BO~CHE • 1 Lookl"llsv. car? * fEi~~~~·~~~ • '65 LTD -i '65 FORD Morc.~~~v~~~toroy MERCURY CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET I 1---~~------~1 ~-----~----~ -------....... ~----* 474 Mount•in Road Call Auto Referral free ol • 897-fi7()j • 9 Pass. Sqwre \Vagon. Au to., . 1 THE SPORTY ONE 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, tadlo, Cpe. 6 cylindl".r, atJck, (2}2. 4 Dr. Std. V8, R&:H, auto.. Laguna Beach charae. We have .ellen CONTINENTAL RMI, a.ir cond, PS L11:. FAlRLAf\'E 500, \S, auto .. Th1i1 fla.shly 1ulip yellow with 1965 CHEVY IMPALA '70 NOYA 2 OR. '69 IMPALA h>rb -·b .... -....... __ , "'"-· p s . nd La ban PGU ~, • . PS. Lie. XWY 252 ~ .. ""'· vwue u............ AGBl .. , air co . st c a. 1 You are the winner of walling, All types &: prices. "" bbu::k top &r. intPrior. Auto. i062ArYl$899 $1999 (YO.s.;(2)$ 2199 2 t:icket.<1 to the SeUer1 also&!~W.:13oom1 e. '63 Continental. Excellent $995 Kelley Bh.ie Book S780 mobile has bttn driven only Western N1tion1I _.. cond. Stereo tape & many BILL YA TES Our~$~ Price 12.000 mi, itnd must be 1een -CONNUL CHEVROLET CONNfiL CHEVROLET CONNUL CHEVROLET Boat :t.:.:rino 197DAu~oi::;~rr·~~=: .. n ::~E'" .,,...,,. 0.y VOLKSWAGEN BARWICK ~~1::;:~~~ :;;::';::: I 11.t the I Bucketa & all extras, lo '64 Continental. ExcellE"nt 328j2 Valle Road 1~1PQRTS !Nf:, trans., radi9. healer, power • • 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ANAHEIM mi. S3400. 644-4132 Cir oond. Must .11ee to a~ San Juan Capistrano • DATSUN ~teerin2:. JlO"'l'r brake~. fat . 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA MS-1203 2828 HARBOR BLVD. CONVENTION 644-2260 prec111.te One (lw E !.37-4800149.1-4511/499-2261 air cond .. etc. 4 neu new COSTA MESA S"t6-126J I '68 EL CAMINO SS COSTA MESA 546--1203 CENTER '57 CHEVY GD COND 499-4020~ Day: .;e;:i2t. ve: 169 FORD 1' ~ ~· Cst. H\\'y, LB 494-9771 tires. Ask for demon.11tration. '70 IMPALA I '68 CHEV CA MARO 1 February 20fh thru 28th S400 &12 1966 Lincoln Continental 4-dr 63 f ORD Fairlane Stallnn f705AZPi. Johl\llOn &: Srin . 396 Vlt. Air Cond. PC1wer . • Please call 642-567S, exr. 314 , · .{)6ll I 0 11 rt,. d wUh I extras: \\.'111ton , Clean: R & H, Air 2626 H11rbor BJ., Costa. ?i.1esa 4 Or H.T VI R&H . -r' Steeril\1.. Radio. Heat.r:r. 2 Dr .., T c-R&H 6 cyl j between 9 and 1 pm to claim t CHRYSLER 213/598-4007 RLAN•".°,!8EOOR2CO .. VS, PS auto cond S:lOO or best ofter _,.,_··-""'=·c-c~-~--1 ·. · ' · ' ~ Automatie. °'rome Whttls · n · · ,..... • . ·· your tickets ·(North County 11 '" " 548·5206 / 646·1257· '69 M • stetttn,,automanc.~ . Vinyl Thp. (871488) . 1llck, (UQZT68) GentratiQn toll-free nuo'iber is ""'-1220) IMPERIAL 1967 CORVAIR ' Kelley Blue Book sms LINCOLN arqu1s f774ADN) Wowtt 100% ~ $2l9S c~. * * J'IV * MUST SELL~ Our Low Priti! Brougham Cpe. day au&r$'"2'5"99·· Bill Jones' I $1599 ·59 CHEVY hu11t 409 10" I 2.dr. hardtop. Dark green 1960 CORVAI ~ $1699 •LUXURIOUS· '63 L1nooln L~U~~ ri1:E B J S rts Cent r · • ' metalbc finish wlth match MAKE OFFER. BARWICK Con r in P n ta I \\ I el t: c I 'f bl d · CQNl(LL CfflYRQl£T 1813 'Harbor, C ~f. . : '-"U~ , ~li.1 ~a.ke ~ff:~' 5-1~~"rs,· • in(:l. Air Q,l!dltionln.g._pow. '6.1 CORVAJR Monza-Good DATSUN i16-9.f4T 11r 8.U-3810. roof & in rerior. Completely ... . . po car ii' flll1111ELL CHEVROLET 'J~cfk ~. ;3-5pd, h ~hck, I 1ng leather'•Fully equipptd 546·7817 atfer 6 prn IMPORTS INC. sunroof. Grr11t «inrl. ssoo. Bl~~~~ ~ith ~!r~e~I: i::~s~ '68 MAlrlBU U/AGO• .:......, RBO '. . -~w•" SS er steering, power brakes, transp. Any rea~ oUr:r. 1969 4 fir Continenlal-Sharp, I f'quipped '"ith all the luxury . . n, n -HA R B ... VD. 65 J,, n.a...-. 327 .coupe. power windows, power se!Jt ,Ault!,• radio. Must be sold. 998 So. Ci;t. Hwy, LB 494.9771 2111' HARBOR BLVD. . COSTA MESA , ,546•1200 Au_lo tr~ full po"-er. auto, trans, rad10,·hea1m.' 548-9423. 1968 TORINO GT Ill"' blue w/wht vinyl lop. I fr-<1tureti:. Auto tn.ns., J.MI OOSTA MESA ~1203 $57 '*** '199-:\464 • All Xtras; Xlnt Cond., FM stt:rM radio, heatPr, . I Autom1ti&, Jbd10, Heaterd 1;t'· '& Impala Sed. Radio 11& :> • • I etc, etc. Pri~ for quick "66 CORVAIR Con~rtib!f'. 968-S818. power steering, power brak. '67 ~vy l~a., R/H. fXlJ 15') M~it ~u. Will air, V1nyl top, PS/dl~c , '65 IMPALA SS. R/H, P.S., sak. Only $1215. (VOY73EI). Top ('Onditlon, Make offer. , · I • air, l!J)line-xlnt. S160t'I. I Tl'llde or finance. c.aJJ brakes just relined,: xlni P.B., Bucket M!ats.'· Runs , Johnson & Son, 2'2fj· Hai:bOr 'Ph: 675-0538 2 Dr. t ilStback C~. 1 o\vner, MERCUR"l' es, power window~. ,.way ~ 11nly.: 49M~. 494-7744· cond .. 54~1470. i::ood. M~e offer. ~'>4 Bl., Costa Mes:a~540.5630 .62 ., _, M ,_, 2 d nt>\I car tra e in. spe · "". mpl•t•IY ,,-,.~ • main-J -"" I ' I ' d 4 ed powrr ~at. fac. air eond., . _ , ~,r OtlUI. '""""' n radio, P.S Cheap Chfap, 1970 MERCURY '"" ,.,._..,., Au~ ,..ew 980 AutaJ, New 980 AutOs, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, Ne~ . 980 ~ar. Xlnt rubber. $238. Jncl C'heap. (2.l.iiAi ' I ·MARQUIS CPE t11ined. Nt:w points & plu.R:s, Top Value in its Size! ..... .. Ne Girn,,.;d;,, Ne c;;,.eew1y1,. J111t.21 Yrs, HoR•1t S.lllllt ALL FOUR MODEL!, NOW AVAILABLE AT CONNELL CHEVROLET ' . 100 VEGAS TO CHOOSE FROM Named Car of the Year 1971 MOTO• TltlND Bit ~illfug Car in America Regardless, of Price ~·: ~ / 10.AD & Tl.ACK Fin~t oht Of Comparison Tests of the Six Small Cars • BRAND NEW .1971 :VEGA I I' 2 . DOOR SEDAN CA.It &: DllYE• OJIDE• YOUlS TODAY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF WINTER PRICES FOR YOUR SUMMEft .VACATION TRUCK OR CAMPER VANS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET Ser. 11271 .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Heet.r • Rear Door Gl1u Aux. S.et,· Etc. llAND "NIW CAMPER t' ••• 1971 CHEV. va.>,> T. .- Truck. "'1 ••. 604161 COMPLETE .. $3195 llAND NIW EL CAMINO Si r. 1•6579 $2595 IMMlDIATE DILIYEIY ' IA.AND NEW CHE¥. 1971 SUBURBAN CARRYALL PACTOIT All-Y•·TON Ser. 610150 $1000 DISCOUNT 26' HORIZON MOTOR HOME PICKUPS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET 1/1 Ton PICKUP Sir. 614967 IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY f1tlly Fft. .. ry •111•11',... NIW 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZERS 4 WHEEL DRIVE HUGE DISCOUNTS! CON·NELL CHEVROLET 2828 ' HARBOR BLVD. COS.TA MESA 546-1200 ' ' TI lags. Call 846-1706. $ 129 9 SHOWROOM TYPE oi CAR 4 nt>w t\re.~ e1c. See a nd '65 Corv11 ir (YDY120) S299 , 11000 ~f!LES drive !his ~11ulilul c11r to- full price, Terms available. Attr1:1etive medium turquoise 1 day . .fYCP936I Johnson & 1945 Harbor Blvd. c.~f. CONNELL CHEVROLET mist finish ll'ith white inler-Snn, ZS'..:11; Hllr'°r B!., Co.Illa CORV fR Mo Mt>~:t. 540-56."lO '64 A NZA ior and Jand~u roof imm:ic-i -~.=-o====,.,--1 Auto. Excellen! cond~ 2'128 HARBOR BLVD. ... ulate~ premium ,.quipper!,• '69 MERCURY ition. S~'iO. 646-2ll7 COSTA MESA 546-1203 1 au!~ trans, am fm stereo I CYCLONE CORVAIR "64 CONV: '66 FORD Fairlane new eng radio, lw111er, power 5leer-· 4 SPD STICK. & tr11.nJ1. $4.'iO or be~t offer. ing, po\\'er brake's, i:·ae ail' I Coupf'. Au1omatic, r ad I e. 846-68!13 •27 T Ro11dster Best ofter. condlt1nn. Truly spotlPss hearf'r. powpr tilttring, pow . . ~63~C~O~R~V-A~IR~M~o-o-,-,-C~o-n-v. &l;Hll69. 642-.l57R itfld like nPw 4 near ne\\' er brake!!. (XTE557) Xlnt cond. Orig. Owner. "61! FORD Custom, Ruin. tires etr.. See and ask rnr $2188 S350 673-481S PIS. AIC, rlldio, 43,000 demonstration. 916 BEQ. * CORVAJR '61 Monza 4 mi's $1300. 644-.'>4~S Jol;n.<;(ln & Son, 21326 Harbor -Cl ' BL, Cosla ;\fesa. 540.5630. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC u 1, ean. '62 ford Galaxie. P /B, PIS. * Call 842-8087 * R/H, Good running cond, Mere. '70 Marquis Cpe. . CORvmE $300 or best Offf'r. 962-2514. SHO\\'ROOM TI'PE or CAR 248{1 Harbor Blvd. at ra1.r t>r . ---------l'69 fORD LTD Cntry Squire 11,000 milr.~. Altractive me-Cosra r-.1rs;i 546-8017 e ·55 CUSTOM CORVETTE 10 PllllS sta wag. lo mi"s. dium Turquoise Mi~t fini~h Mere. '69 Marquis -Sell or trade.·Worth 11800. xlnl cond. S2ro'.J. 644-6.14S. \\•ith \\'hire interior & land;iu 4 DHT • "" ~,.3 roo!. Immaculate! Premium A\\IARD \\'INNTNG STYLING ~·:.:.:.;::::"":=·===-co-:--1 ·66 Van Econ-0-tine, Very I -COUGAR good. \\'/partial camping equipped, auto. i:ans .. Aal Allract,ive light ivy yellow ----------1 setup. $12.JO. 536-0071. F'i\.f sterro. radio, htatrr, with dark ivy green interior. poil'er steering. power hrak-Black interior & landau roof 1967 COUGAR '64 fORD Falron V-8, 4 es, fa c. ~ir rond. Truly spo1-,Luxury eQuippt'(I thrOughout: . !peed mu51 f-lPll. 1400 or l~.«ll k. like np11•. 4 near nf'\\' Auto. trRns., radio, heater. hes1 offer 646-!!076. ore~ .etc. Se. e and a.<;k ror I power stee.r•'ng, pow•r bra.k-2 Dr. H.T. P.S., autom11tic, , 1, radto llir cond. 37,610 mile!. 61 _. DELUX Wagon. 24,000 rlrmonstra!lon. . 16 BEQ I. e~. f!O\Vl"r windows etc. Thill Nice: \VHD6.til mis on ne_w ene: + man~ ,Tnhn50n R.· Son. ~2fi ~arbor PXCP!lrnt cllr reflects very $1699 f'xtras, 11sk1nJO?: S.lOO. 546-060.i Bl., Costa Mes11.. =>-16-5630 11reful milinten<1nce. Driven ·37 Fnrd Sia. wae:. :! .«pr!. 061! Monlf'gt> MX. p/.\ air. onJj; 24,000 miles. ~ k ovPrdr, i:iir,~nrl. r/h, nttd~ R/H, auto, vinyl top, e:ood drive to appttci11.te oondition. CONNELL CHEVROLET eni;:. $100. ;i.111-4966. condition. Askini;: S 19 9 J, f\VYB 923J Johnson It Son. * "6.l FORD BUS * ~fakf' offrr. 6-16-4276. 262fi Harbor Bl., Costa }.lesa 2828 HARBOR BLVD. Xln! cond. 39,000 m1, 6 cyl, '69 Mnnlego ~X ronv -Auln. I 540-3630 COSTA .'rlESA 546-1203 :i sllf{. S6.l0. 673-;tfi27!. I AM~M st:reo. ft1\[ py.·r, MUSTANG '68 COUGAR "62 fORD Convt. Auto. V-~. nPw tires. 5;J7-~2 aft 6. ---------1 :;;J,000 miles. Xlnt. Asking , ·n1 Yll'rcury ~fon!clair 4-rir 1969 MUSTANG VS 11uto, • $4.lO. 842-113.'i I HT. Sharp. Air cond &. all vinyl top. Jn mi, 1 'Owner. ~-1, VS. vinyl top, PS, alt. SUPER VAN '66, 1 owner, P"'r. S6SO. 64.µJ'ltJ. :..1ust Sac! $1995. 8.39-1796. Lie. WXE 042 _ IO\\' mi .• R/H, auto. air. 1969 ~farqui11 ,;! nwgn. 10-"67 MUSTANG convertible V. Kelley Blue Boo~ $2540 SI09.j. 494-2081, 494--4775. pa.<is, lull pwr. Price r! to 8, po1...-er steering, geod Our ~~Price Ho~ Hunting'!' Watch the ~rll. ,1133-1149 or 642-5274 condition. $925. 494-4643 BARWICK OPEN HOUSE column. Dime·A·Line 642-5678 \Ve'll help yro lell! 642-567& Autos, New 980 Autos. New 980 Autos, New 980 IMPORTS INC. DATSUN '67 COUGAR. 390 cu in enJi:, Pl~. rlisc brakes. 11uto, f::ic- lory a ir corn!, $1500 or best olltr. ;,.jol-997.i DODGE '66 DODGE CHARGER Cpe. Aut(I., radi(I, heater, po"·er t;!eerini::, a.ir condi- tioning. tTBZ931) $999 CONNELL CHEVROLET 28~ HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 546-1203 "63 Dodge Dart deluxe GT. $300. 5.15-1167 11.sk for Don "69 POLARA -I~ ~Prlan-f>/h, 111110. 11.ir. Xlnl rond. $1450. Mu.~t ~rll. !'62--0M2 l!lfi.·1 DODGE Dart: 2 rlr. .c.t ick. ~l11n1 6. Gd ronrl. S550. f'~Vf'~: fi7,"h.1782. ·~ Dt Sotn Ori~inal mile111<e 711.000. vi:: Hrmi eng. A5 1.~ S1:i 646-2:i12. '6.) Dodi" /Sl!I) Cu~tom-M1nt rond. Po\\'er. S:i7:'i. 2073 Newpor1, C.i\.t 548-6101. FIREBIRD 1969 FIREBIRD 350 Hardtop. J2,000 milel. fi.c. tory a ir oonditionln2:, turbo hydramar1c, pow!!r 1teering. (017AFXl $2795 ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE 292.) Harbor 8 1\'d. :'464444 FORD '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE Station \\111.S'lln, vi::. Automatic dlr. Powt>r SI eer 1 n a fOT\.'884) J\fU.~I S!!ll. Full Pnce $475. Call 494-7744 '66 FORD G11.laxie 4--rlr Hf. 352 ene:1ne. factory a ir, Pis, new paint. S?!fl. MS.763.l eve~ or wknds. '59 RANCHERO, auto, grod condition, $.'\j(). • Call &12-1165 * 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642·567B CO:tlET For !)71 Lincoln Mercury's All New -sub Compact · BRAND NEW '71 COMET 2 DR. 6 Cyl., r•dio, he•ler, white >idew•ll lire>, fu ll y fa<lory equipped, Seri•I :#I K31 U532849 FULL PRICE JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e· COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA •th to. ly '" t•. to. " t . •w "· .. P.r, k. ay d., in- s•. od to-• ... '· W- 17 G ow "-'-"'- '" k. ;, "' '" • "· "· .. to, v. •. S•turdaJ, Ftbnlary 20, 1971 DAILY l'!LOT 38 Aut• for Slit -.... . l . 11 l§J [ _ ......... · i§JiL "'---· ..... ;;;;"';;;;'"';;:1~~ Autos, Uled 990 Autos, Uoed 990 Autoo, Uoed '90 Autoo, Uoed 990 1 Autos, UNd 990 Autot, UMCI ' 990 Autoa, Uoed ;;;--~I --"° Autos, UIOd '90 I Aulol, UMd 990 MUSTANG 1967 MUSTANG PLYMOUTH '67 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 2 Dr. Cpe. AutomatJc, radift, power ateerinr, buy acme traraportation hett. (VCJ. Coupe, (Do It ycunell) l\&H, 7CM i P·•lffrint, VS, CUUS665) $599 PONTIAC PONTIAC _R._A_M_l_Ll_R~ __ T-ll_R_D...,.,....,.. T·llRD 1966 PONTIAC '67 BONNEVILLE 1.969 PC>NflAC .1969 PONT~C--1967 ~~u";, "° ·: T-=, W/~~~;l1: --. _C_lA_S$1&....,.·-:--I Bonneville. Factory air con-I' Dr. H.T. VI, automatic, n-' GTO 2-dr. hardtop. Gold. metallic delivm, $10 a week ~ ·-di.:~ .. •-w•• w•'·'-w• dlo, Mater, Pl)Wer 1teerin& ' . r;-bl~ ' ~ HT A"to finis h w/match'·-tn1e~-, paymenu. Sfre-at 19'5 '56 T·' RD · uuuu11, po "" nuu ' &i brakes factory arr \linyl 2 Door Hardtop. Factory 11.r, .... TU vi-. • • u .• u.. '""' • power seat. IRGV409) top (TlfAI<El • vinyl top, turbo ,hydramalic, radio, ~ater, P .S., vinyl Air condltionln1, pt>w,er tlarbor Blvd, C.M. $1095 . $1788 powor•t"d"'. '"'BUI m>f, ah'''""'· 29.000 o"' otttrlnr, power . brak.,, 1967 T·llRD. HUd1o wlthpo/thoje;,C... Roy C'RVER $2395· oWn~r mile:s. IADT 98l l auto, trans., ndio,.heater, f'u.lly equipped Sl!IOO. 540-0616 P11~ ~.i .. ... ~ OSS WOWEE near new tirt1 etc Drives ary ye ...... w, power • ...,,, ... ,., PONTIAC PONTIAC $1199 CONNELL CHEVROLET ROLLS ROYCE DAVE R ROY CARVER $2299 b<aut11u11y. ooly 191s. QUICK CASH brak" & wt"""w•. condn- 292" Harbo' Blvd. PONTIAC ROLLS ROYCE IWAR889). John,.n • Soo, THROUGH A '""' kit, radio, "''"'· Mo-2828 HARBqR BLVD, Co$ta Mesa 546-4444 2925 Harbor Blvd. U Harbor Bl Coal& Mesa tor excellent! (JWB 4'1l cnsTA MESA 54<-!203 IS62 Catalina ....,, man '"'°Harbor Bl•<!. "Fafr Dr. """ "'"' "'"'" CONNnL CHEVROLET 540-"630. " DAILY .PILQT $lffS "" ltAR80R BLVD. CONNnL CHEVROLET N•w paint, "'w llrer. 121i Co.ta ~" 546-&>!7 '6S GTO-Lo mile..,, '""'· rum u.o.e White El•pbuu WANT · AD ' ""4VM4 ·~ .. ('()STA ME.SA 546-ll'.),J or beat offer. 968-1976. , • , a Daily Pilot Oa.u.Wed perfect bo<ly. $600. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. lnto ca.ah thru a Daib' Pilot ~ 196 7 FORD 1969 PLYMOUTH We'll bclp ,..,.. ""' 6U-S618 Ad. "'""'8 '45-UJS •hor 6 pm OOSTA MESA "6-1203 Obn .... -llne adlt 642-5678 mo Harbor B!•~. -s.s.- MUST ANG G TX Autos, New 980 Autos, N-980 Aulol, New 9'0 ,Auto•, New 980 Aulol, New 9iO Autos, New 980 \'! engine, automatic, p&we:r 1'.000 miles, automatic, pow- 1teering, air condltlonlna;. er stttrin&. vinyl top. (~'VH- (\VWP128) 8181 $1095 $2595 ROY CARVER ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE ROLLS ROYCE . 2925 Harbor Blvrl. I 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa ~fesa 545.4444 Costa Mesa '6S ""''··· r .. tback. N•wiy -.~6~7 ~P~LY"'M~o~u=TH~ runrd V8 -289 4 bl ., new front disc brake1, fActory air conditioning, over-all good orlginaJ owner con- dition. 65,000 mi I es . \Vell-t.aken c111·e of and clean. $945. Private party. 644-0577 . '70 MACH I BARACUDA. vs. PS. auto., vinyl top, air, 19,000 miles. Lie. 935 BSW Kelley Blue Book $1590 Out Low Price $1399 BARWICK lMPORTS INC. V8, automatic, AM FM ster·1 DATSUN eo. fact. a.ir. Loaded t487. 998 S. Cst. Hwy. LB 494.9m :~"~,r·~·uti:'. :,~'.",~ '69 ROAD RUNNER dlr. 540-3100 Call Pal. 1967 MUSTANG h2 GT. 4. spd, full P"'r , lo mile5. Cle&n. Extras. 546-1:l19. '68 MUSTANG PS, P/di8C brake!, air, vinyl top. Oria .o"·ner 673-8593. '65 Mustang fa 1tback-3 1pd. 6 cyl, r&h, new tires. $82a 383 VII, Automatic. Buck~ Sl!IHS, Comcile, Vinyl Top, Radio, Heater, Very Sharp! P. Sta; .. P . Brlu. fXXE0191 $1995 Bill Jones' B.l. Sportscar Center or oNer. 67~1M.5. '69 P,iymouth fury Il , '65 Mustang Convert. New Lo&~ed. 'Take ov•t top, PJS, P/B, R&H, V-8. ~mtl, t pey off $1991. Gd cond $725 673-9266. ~· OLDSMOBILE '!3 PLYMOUTH 2 d" blaek, oti&' Cond, 19 mpg SDI or '69 Oldt 442 2 Dr HT Trade. 645--4687. ONE OWNER. 14,000 Ml. 1967 BARRACUDA fastback. Beau!iful silver fox mis! !in. V8, Good tirt1, air. rwt1 is h with bur1tUndy interior. good, $14.50. 833-2369 Equip~ wilh auto trans., ~ ... ~.-lymo--u-th_Spo_rta __ Eu,,._ radio, heater. power 1t~r. New 383 engine, ~ in.ii:. power Qrakes, power ttti.ds, N-rise & quad, B windows, atr C()nd. 11 y.:iu & l\t 1oi-que-flile. gaUae1, .. re h11.rd 10 please. ple11.se bucket !ll!ats, Ooor 1hilts, don't mi~s 1hi1 f In e c11.r.1 map, MINT CONDITION. ZLGIHI. J ohnson&: Son, 2626 $9llO. 633-5576. Harbor Bl., Costa ~ten. -,5_1_P_L_Y_M=o-u~T~H~$-125~ 540-5630. • 546-0139 • 1966 OLDS 98 PONTIAC 1967 PONTIAC 2 Or. H.T. P-u1t1, P-win. dow1. radio, P.S., air cond. Lotil 'Of car here. {RSK69't) BormeviUt. Factory air con. $899 ditioning, power windows, power !!1!81. (TSX94:'i) I $1395 co~~E~~-~~~!.El .1 :S~.1~\~~ cosrA MESA 546.12.()3 Costa MPSA '68 OLDS CUTlASS "" p 0 NT I Ac GTO, hardtop, factory a ir , PIS, Faclory \V11rranty. Auto-P!B auto tran~ .. w/S tn.ck matic. VS, Air Cone:!. J:>ower stereo, .(ttat rondilion. see St~ng, Vinyl Top, Tilt to ApPreclate. $1,400, phone Steering Whl"PI. fWXM9191 1 ,;;61:::>-~1.182:;::·="""0---=C'.'.""-;: $1995 '82 PONTIAC Le: Mart!!, 1 Bill Jones' owr'ler, Good cond, 64,000 B J S C mi'1, &12-4299 aft 6pm. . . portscar enter -",-... -M-AN-s-. ~To-, -,.-; .. -;_ p~, •. 183.1 Harbor, C.1\1. ~491 P/b. Auto. tr&M. Ol!:luxt: ,64 OLDS int. $875. C.a.11 548-5379 Cutlass, bucket ae•l1, pl~. 'fi6 GTO-Xlnl ahapt. 4-spd. p/b, good !ires, new pai nL New bTake5. .Must M.'tl, Xln't conrl. $425 or best oH. make oHer. ~~ er. 548.8778. GTO ·m JUDGE. Ram-air, '65 OLDS Dynamic 88, 2-dr, auto, air condilioning. s2995· air cond, autn !Tans, PIS, _64_'<-8 __ "'--~~~~ P/B, 26,000 mi's, perfect 1968 LE MANS 350 V8, 2 corn!, $89:1, 54.~867. bbl, autb, air cond. Jmmac 19&6 DELTA 88 2 dr H.T. lhru-out $1150. 549-3187. A/T, PIS, P/B, A/C, $950. DAILY PILOT for action! Pri. Party 540-3672. Call &fZ...567& & SLve! Autoo, Uted 990 Autot, Used l '63 Full p•w•r ll ~T,421 '64 T·BIRD COHVl.TllLl Full powtr, Nict l IORIC114l '61 OLDS CUTLA" 4 DR. RIH. P.S., Ntw p•l11f'l7 1111M ) '63 GRAND PRIX . Full pewt r, 1ir, clt111l llWL44.4 l '64 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. F11ll pow•r. 1i1, 11!ct. IHYII OJI '65 MUSTANG CONVIRT. V•. A.T., RIH. tSJCtl l) '57 FORO 4 DR. VI , Awlo., R&H, cl•111I lklT07)1 '61 FORD 4 DR. YI, ,;,, RIH. l •t4J~I '63 XKE ROADSTER St• 11t;, 1111! flCHY)l71 _ '61 ALfA ltOMIO '785 '645 '1079 '895 '595 '839 '395 '995 $1875 $AVE MARCUS MOTORS ' 2100 Harbor, C.M. 645-0466 I YOUR TOP -QUALITY USED CAR '64 DODGE DART 6 cyl .. '"to,. PS , JKW508 192 1 ii. '66 PONTIAC GTO 2 Dr. H.T .. V8, 4 •pd .. P.S .. S8S479 19230 1. '66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Or. HT. VI, PS, auto,. R&H, 580618. 1•92221. '66 RAMBLER WAGON R&H . '"to .. SRH714 1921 91. '67 PLYMOUTH .FURY II VI , •ir concl., row•r 1te•ring, radio, h•ater. Ser. • 17186 1•9219 . '67 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II 2 d" H.T .. VI, auto,. al" P.S. •20~935 19245 1. '68 RAMBLER AMERICAN • Auto., haatar, VYDl56. (#9218). '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 D" R&H, auto .. PS, TLF440. I •9220 I. l Stalor4 Eci11l,_at llfdlt4et1 flHr 111011ated kur .,.-tr.-. 1111.i .... ,..., ...... , ~ ~ ,.._. ,a, th• IMll•ldMI Mtlt hcket tHtt.' reek • ,WM ltMrl .. , cell .,i ............ . ' ' , ......... A ,...,,.. ....... e!MI fl•w tllre11th fttltllatl•• .,....... 14 c11Wc fHf tt111k wlfll c..i• c..aM ..,. tire & -.y, ....,. etfters. hrl•I *4141ZI1017716. Stock tt OOOS. DUSTER. FOR -'71 " s . . .. I '"' ~ c•11,... Stmlffr4 94111,,.. Nllf l1tel114n MeMMlc• 'cylhtcNr, J 1,.H cel1111111 llllh, Mee• tMt, Wayt l11teri•r ...i •II ......._ fecfery .....,. 1t411l,MHt. •YUfllll I 74JO ltect ' 11 16. All flrlc• """ Tlll .... Lrc.n ... A~. t1rtc• tM11 'Ill 11 fl,M., MWly, ',ill. UM. A~. Cll't 1•1~ It """•N·· .. · --- YOUR PRICE NOW $695 s999 s1095 *989 s1095 s1195 s1195 s1195 1 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT s54 I s54- s58 '58 '58 ss8 I S64 I S64 $64 .. $64 $64 $64 Huntington •each Chrysler•IJ.,..l•uth't Truth In Lendln 24 ll'IDllfht Dll •pp•DYll •f crtdit. l•t•I , .... prl•·· f11- cl1dl111 11111 t1x 111d ltll lic11111 ft•. $744.75. D1f1rrM 1111yr11111t pric1 i11chrtilfl9 t••· lic11111 t111I fl11111c1 chlrt~.., St75.00. ANNUAL PERCllNTAGE RATE 24.21'/. 24' mo11H11 '1'1 1pprov1I of crtdit. T1t1I c1dl rlc1, 11'1· cludint 11111t1•11\111 lf71 lic111t1 f11, 1 1 .. t ..45. D1f1rrM p1,,1111nt prlc1 i11ducff119 *••· lic11111 -.lid ft11111c1 cht rt..., s 1150.00 ANNUAL PER~ENTAGE RATi;:"~.75% 14 monlht 011 .,,,0.,11 1f crMlt. T1t1I ct1h prlu , 111· cludi1111111111111: 1"4 lt7.J li$111t1 fit, SI 1.7),71. 01fDu.d p1vr11111t price incl11di11t fix, lic1n1• 111d fhi•11c1 ch1r91t, s 1450.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25'/. 24 r11011th1 on 1ppr1.,1/ of crtdit, T1t1I c11h prly, ill• cludi119 11111 t 111 111d lt71 lic11111 f11. $951.45. D1f1rr.d p1yr11111f Jrlc1 l11dudi111 t111, lic1n11 1114 fJ11.111ce chtrt•t. $1100.(ld. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATlj 22.25)4 24 111011th• •11 1 .. jlrD¥t l of cr1dit. Tot•I c11h p•iCI, ill· clu41119 11111 t1J 1114 lt71 lic1n11 f••· tl 11J.71. Pef.errH P•'l'111111f" price i11elu4i119 t••· lit•ll•• •lltl ·fl11 •11•• chtrt••· Sl•S0.00. ' ANNUAL PERCENTAGE !!ATE 22.H'/. . . 24 111011lh1 011 •JP•O!'l l of e;r'41f. Tet•I. ct 1h price, hi· cl1141119 •1111f111:1"41 lt71 lict111e fe1. Sll02.7J. Dekrr.d J•vr11111t J•lc1 i11cl11Ji,119 ftx, .Uce1111 1u1d ftl\1111~ chert ••• s 1600.00. . . ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 21.59% 24 r11011!h1 011 eJpre.,11 of cr••llt. T•t1I c 11h pric• ;,.. ch1di119 t1l111111: tn4 t t71 licen1e f••· $1 )02.75. Dtf1rr1cl p1yfti'iitf· ;tic• i11chrcli119 111, llc•1111 tl'HI .fi11111c• ch1pt11, $1600.00. . '1;. • ANNUAL PERCINTAGE RATE 2 .59% 24 111011th1 1en e,pt0¥1I. of cr1dit. T•t1I c11h p~I, 111° ch1cli119 11l1t 1111 tMI 1971 lic1111e fe•. $1102.71, Oif•rrtcl p1.fr11e11t Jrict i11ch111ll111 •••· Uc'"'' 1H fl11t11ce ch'••t••· $1600.00. ~ ANNUAL PIRCENTAGE RATE 21.59% J ., . I J I I ' . . . . . • • • ' ~' DAil V PILOT Sit....,, F.i.u>I) 20, 1971 :1 • ' ,, . • • . '1971 . . Demonstrators ·•ow:· ;oN . i . . " • • • I WAGON (UJ5FLK41194) FULL PRICE . $. . .. . . .. ' •. . .. ' "" tit & """'· .. ' -' t •• • -. • • ' I • .. • ' . . . . ' T-BIRD . . ' 2 DOOR .IJ.NQAU (IJ84Ni 16394, · liAYE . $ FtoM WINDOW n1cu1 ,11c1 .. . . .. • . . • . . ' • PER .MONTH "'SMONTHS . We Welco111e Credit u;,,p,,11111tl As1oti11Jio11 Bu1iness. · Ask For Your Special Pleet Repnse11tti1ivl . . '66. T ·BIRD i!s:::::: $1377 '70 f ORD~~!:~~ s2 977 ~66. Rambler ~:t_ __ s777 . • • ~ ~.(SM.603) • • helltw.IC62SF-• ., ll!l-"6.UU2'6 ·--• ' I • ' ( I • I . I , DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CAUfORNIA ' AskCJhemcrourself FOR SEN. CHARLES PERCY, Illinois You 1nid "Our mifi. tary food du1ribu1ion .y1"1m i1 inef!U:"'nl, nn· tiquated, nnd aoa1t~ f ul." Do you ha"e a 1olution to improoe IM lil1todon?-Mr1. Rou Rober4, Poto1i, Fil. • I ( the four cecommendations made by 1hc White House Conference on Food. Heat, and Nutrition were carried out, they could result in a yearly savings of at least SSOO million and possibly as much as SI billion. We ha,•e probably the most sophislicated and most modern military machine in the world. And we have prob- a~ly one of the most inefficient, anti- quated. and wastdul military food dis- tribution systems. T here '" no reason military food service should not be a~ efficient as the military it serves. It is ludirrou". for example. lhat at Fort Bragg alone, there are over 11 mess halls-each wi1h ils own staff and its own equipmenl. Jt i<1 an example of un- believable dupliration of effort and glar- ing wutr in lenn'i I){ human and 6nan- ciaJ re5<>urces. I believe we 'ihould accept 1he conference rt'commendation 1hat me:i<\ halls can he consolidated. Othrr rerom· mendation'i of the cooferen('e included r~'lolidation of aU food production fa - t·ilities on each milirary ba!'oe : studying the feasibility of purchasing food8 now proce~scd on mili1ary ba~s. including pastries and meats, and studying the feasibility of replacing some military per- ~unnel with civilian worker!'. FOR DR. THEODORE LIDZ, Pro/tJ.for oJ Psrrhwtry, Y air Uni11er&ity Roao d0f!1 one's I. Q. aflect the age al whuh M become• •enik and di1oriente d ?-R ay Sanches, Santa Ana, Calif. • '" ttencral, a pet!lon's I. Q. docs not afferr the age at which he may become senile and Ji11oriented. Real senility has to do with the dropping oul of brain cells due to the slowing of metaboli r proceso;es and to 1he dimirushing blood upply raused by the closing off of small aod large blood vessels in the brain. As far RS I know, these matters are not in- Ruenced by the intdugcnce ll'vel. FOR MllLER F..4RR, rontt'r back, llo1Mton Otlt'TJ I• Mel Parr of tlw-De- 'roil Llo1&1 your brOlh· er? Wh~ ii the hartle.i m"n for you to co11t>r in the AFL?-Tim Hew. ilt, Elmira, IV . Y. • Mtl f'iur 1<1 my brother. And Lance AJworth, of tht' :,an Diego Char,;er~. 1s the harde1.1t man for mr to rover. FOR JEA N NIDETCR, prtsidt'nt o/ IJ' r1shi II' atclaus When you Jaa.,e a clin· Mr porly at home, do you •e"'e coclclaiU? What eu e?-Mr1. Ann Fal~h, Grand Rnpitb, Mich. e l serve cocktails a la Weight Wa1chcrs (without alcohol I and hors d'oeuvres such as rolled cah~age with mushroom stuffing. I might have a fruit cup, always a salad with wine vinegar and a lemon wedge (civilian dressings are offered only if a non-Weight Watcher is present), roast beef with a paragus, and yellow "quash that comes out tasting like sweet potatoes. Dessert is always fresh fruit. FOR ~llCKEl' SPILLANE, auilaor l' ear• allo you Wf're conaidered the r11cie11 aorilf'r in the popular market. Noao ioomen like Jnclcie Srunnn arr tt1rifing aeiier boolu thnn you are. Hoao doe• thu h it you? -Jolin Ro~'"• Au1lin, T exn• • I've been around a liule, too. And I'm now working on a couple of surprises tn wi!Je out those sex-crazy broads who think they know all about guys. FOR JIM NABORS, actor Did you toin a taunt conte1I held for •et1er- nl toeelu 0t1er a Knox· "ille, Tenn., teletiilion •tnlion sometime dur· inK the 1950'a? l'"e nefJer •een ihi.a m entioned in any article• l'"e read nboul you.-Mra. A. Parkt>r, S ur,oin11ville, Tenn. • It's true, and thanks for the memory. I thought T was the only one who re- membered it. FOR MARTHA MlTCllELL, U!i/t Of I/at' Attorntr Gtnnal o/ tht U.S. JJ7hal d o you think ii lhe biggest o b.incle f no- inl{ tile wi"u of neao- ly elected member• of Congre11 when they finl arrive in Wn1ltington , D.C.?-Mr•. Verda Rnu, San B ernnrdino, Calif. a From what I bave heard the bigge~t pro1'1em ;., finding housing and adjust- ing to the politically motivated &ociety. FOR BI LLY GRA.llAM. tvanll~list Whal do you think o/ the prnctU,e of ha11i"{t rt'lifiotu •er "uea fn t~ Jl'lhlte lloaue?- vo L . Smith, ChWn· go, Ill. • We nf'ed to keep in mind that the White House is the home of the Presi· dent. It is therefore bis privilege to invite to his home whatever guests he desires and if he decides to have IP'Oup meelings where religion is discUS&ed, this should also be his privilege. I think that it should be an encouragement to the na- tion to have a person in irs highest office who has a deep religious and spiritual concern. FOR L AN ..4 CANTRELL, singer Fhnt aoa• the laardell adju.tment to mnlce 1t1hen yo" came to the V.S. from Au•lralin fi"e year• ago?-D. L ., Og- den, Vtnh • The most difficult thing fo r me was forgetting that I had been a big star back home, but that in Lhe U.S. nobody knew who [ wu, and so ( had to start from the beginning. But fortunately, soon af- ter my arrival, a talent booke r heard some tapes that I had made and signed me immediately. FOR DR. DONALD A.. DVK ELOW, A m~rican M tdiro./ AsJociation I• il po"ible to pro"e or Jupro"e the pater- n ity of a child by a •tutly of the blood? Would Ike relation•hip be more re- "ealing aoMn adulthood ii renclu>d? -P. B., Bilox4 Mu•. • ~rtain characteristics of the blood are inherited. Among thtse are the ABO factors used in establishing blood groups, the RH factor, and certain other factors that can be determined in the laboratory study of blood. It is possible to determine thal the individual in question is not the child of a given person if he has blood factors that could not have been inherited from this peTS-On. On the other band, when one deals wit h the fact that 1here are milUons of people who have the same blood types and possibly thousands who wouJd have the same combinations of not only blood type but the various other fac. tors found in blood, one cannot prove that a given individual i11 the parent of a certain child becau5e they happen to have similar factors in their blood. Blood groups are quite constant and the fact of adulthood would have no material effect in making the determination FOR J..4MES .4. BEARD, F"lt., /V.Y. culinary upert I lut"e h eard di6e re nt esplonntion1 of whot mokea an lruh 1t~w. Car1 you help m e?- J. A.. Ru,,ell, Ningnrn • An authentic Irish stew contains lamb, eirher the 1'reast or the shoulder, some- times carmts, 1>otatoes. onions, and cor· rectly prepared. it is cooked down, not thickened. Sometimes the potatoes are cu l in paper thin slices, sometimes in dice so 1hat they cook down and add a slight thickening to the stew. Tt is not browned and nol gussied up in any way. FOR I" ALTER CRONKITE Whal N)(U iJ you 1nid when you d~nied that you wear a wigP-]ohn Da.,;.,, Kokomo, Ind. • J said doubters are invited to ask themselves, .. W'1at nut would wear a hair piece that looked like that?" FOR REX REED, author-critic 11 U lrue thal "Rex Ree1r' ia a p•eudonym ? -Mnrie DiCorle ao, Bloomfield, Conn. • The name i11 rul. I don't know where the Rex C4D'le from, but my middle name, Taylor, comes from Gen. Zachary Taylor, who was a relative on my mother's side. W•at to uk • l1UD0W1 penon • l(llntlon? Yoa Na throa•h thla eolamn, •ncl we'll pl the .,uwer from du: promlne-nt pnwon 7oa dnis-te. Send quntion, prefer•bly on • poet eud, to Aak 'llltta YourRll, F1t1111ly W.dLly, 641 Lex!ncton A.e., N-York, N.Y. 1002.2. We a 11uW1t ub-leclp qua tiona, bet 15 wlU be paid for e.eh one med. You i re invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement ttuit appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive 1 prompt answer. Write to Sertice Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. 10 FOR TVVO Win a Salem Dream Vacation EVERY YEAR FOR 5 YEARS anywhere in the world ~ s25,000 Cash I • 50 • • 100 ~: 2,500 • • • • • • • PRIZES : PRIZES SECONOm THIRD r : FOURTH PRIZES FIRST PRIZES • • . . • GE 10" • Kodak • Salem • • Hawkeye : "Springtime" 1971 Pontiac Firebird Esprit • Porta Color9 • • • lnstamatl : Vu-Lighters • TV Sets • • • Movie Cameras : by Scrlpto9 • • 2,661 PRIZES-ALL GUARANTEED TO BE GIVEN AWAY! SALEM SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES 1. On an officlal entry or on a 3" x 5" piece of paper, print your name, address and zip code and the name and address of your SALEM dealer. slon, variable ratio power st"rtnc. power b1'11kH·front disc, AM pushbutton redlo, white letter wide owl tJres, and console. Cholc:. of standard Pontiac colors. 50 MC- ond prizes are Gene1'111 Electric 10" Porb Col<He TV lets (Model WM 218 HWO). 100 third prizes ere Kodak Hawk· eye lnstamatlce movie cameras (Model a 1027). 2,500 fourth pri:res ere SALEM "Sprinatlme'' Yu·Ulhters by Scrlpt.oe. All winners to be notified by mail. r--------------------------------1 2. With each entry send 2 empty SALEM packa•es (Kina or Super King) or the words "Salem Fiiter Claarettes" printed in bloek letters on a 3H x 5• piece of paper. Enter as often as you wish but each entry must be malled In a separate envelope. Mall to: "Salem Sweepstakes," P. 0 . Box 302, Naw Canaan, Conn. 068-40. Entries must be post. marked by Man:h 31. 1971 and received by April 7, 1971. 3. Winners will be determined In random drawlnp con· ducted by V.l.P. Service, Inc .• an Independent Judatna ora•nlzation whose decisions .,. final. 5. Priz:H are non-transferable and non·ntdeemeble for cash. No substitutes for pri.ies as offel'ff. Only one prtu to a family. The odds of wlnnlna will be cJetvmlned by the number of entries ~lwd. All 2,661 prizes wlll be awarded. 6. Local, state and federal taxes., if any, are the respon· 4. The Grand Prize Is • vacation for 2 avery year for five slbllity of the winners. years (anywhere In the world) plus $1,000 cash spend· Ina money for each vacation or as en alternate prize 7. s-pstekea open to rffldenb of the Continental $25,000 cash. The vacation prize includH travel arrana• United States end Hawaii only. Entrants must be over ments for two -ks each year for five conaecutlva 21 yHra of ase. Employees end their famines of R. J. years by V.l.P. Service, lnc.-round trip first class air Reynolds Tobacco Co .. Its aubsldlarlff and affiliated transportation from winner's home airport to desUn•· companln. Its edWrtlslna qoancias and V.l.P. Sefvlc:e, tlon, double-room hotel accommodations, meals, trans· Inc. ere not ellaible. Vold In Idaho, Missouri, WHhlna· fers, slatrtseeina, service end taxes Imposed by hotels ton and wherever else prohibited °' reatr1cbtcl by law. end service coml)anles. All five trips must be co1n9leted All federal, sUte end local I•-· end recutaUons ept»ly. by December 31, 1976. 10 first prizes are 1971 Pontlec To obtain a llst of winners. send a sta"'C*f, Mff ed- Aniblrd Esprit with 350 cubic Inch V-8 enaine and all dressed envelope to: "SALEM Winners", P.O. Box 203, standard equipment plus turbo hydrametlc transml• Pound Rldp. N. Y. 10576. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED MAIL TO: SALEM SWEEPSTAKES P. 0 . Box 302, New Canaan, Conn. 06840 Please enter me in the Salem "Dream Vacation" Sweepstakes. Enclosed are two empty Salem packages. King or Super King size. or the words "Selem Filter Cigarettes" printed in block letters on a 3" x 5" piece of paper. I certify that I am 21 years of age or over. fl'L.&Aa& l'llllHT ,.L.AlflllLYl Address _________________ Pho11e Ho. _____ _ City ______________ State ______ Zip, ___ _ 'llCOUllllllD) Dealer's Name ______________________ _ Oealer's Address, ______________________ _ ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE I I I I I .., Europe gave rac1f'€ its Grand Prix. Indianapolis. its elusive oval. And California contributed the quarter-mile dash. But it took a bunch of fellas from down home 1n the former C.OOfederac:y to ptoduce the most colorful cars and drivers that fNe< took to a circuit at high speed The South is mother to stock car racing On February 28th. Daytora-style stock car racif'€ takes to the 21/ttnile oval at Ontario Motor Speedway. It's the first Miller H1sh Life sa>. sport1f'€ all the splash and spunk that's made stock car competl!Jon the bisgest motor sport 1n the country. The Ill st big stock car race Stock car racing hke all great 1nventJOns. was born of necessity Ourif'€ protubition. the guys who hauled the hooch had to stay ahead of Uncle Sam to stay in business. So they built their cars to go lots faster tr.an anythif'€ the government agents had to dnve. This technological ad- vantage plus a back-0f·the-hand knowledge of the local roads kept the best drivers out of jail. When not outrunnif'€ the law, the good or boys took to racing each other. Stock car racif'€! I Ike rush hour on the fl eeway-dose to 200 M.P.K At Ontario MolClf Speedway, )00'11 see a total of 51 lale- model stock cars on the track. This is a normal traffic load for a NASCAR race. It migtlt remind )00 of your morni~ commute. But. these boys push 200 on the straights Just Ike Granma used to drive One of the great charms of stocks is that the car Richa<d Petty roars around 1n is a OetrOlt product-a lot hke the car )()Ur mother coasts <1'lf!f to the shopptf'€ center. The qne's a heck ot a lot more sophisticated. to be sure. The air cond1b0n1f'€'s been npped out Roll bars and othe< safety mod1ficat1011S are added. The suspens1or1 1s beefed up But 1rs still the same baste 3.500 pound steel monster you've grown to kroN and love. It iust goes a lot faster. Knock-Knock The bum~ and fenders on stock cars allow the drivers certain hbertles in technique. FOf instance. when one stock drivef wants to pass another, ~ might grve the front f)J'J a few bumps on the bumper. At almost 200 m.p.h. ltlis can be hairy 1f you don't know what you're doing These guys know v.tiat they're doing - Our best drivers are gettJng drafted Another technique ir1'Jented by stock car drivers is "draft· 1rg • Ar high speeds these big cars create a vacuum 1n their wake If one car pulls in close behind another, he actually gets sucked a~ This lets the second car get more speed on less fuel. In facl drafb~ also gives the front-runner a kind of push. ~. a lot ol dnvers prefer to run number tv.o be- cause of another drafti1'18 phenomenon called "slingshot effect· Many a race has been Yt()(l when a drivef pulled • out from behind the draft to be wtiipped ahead to victofy by the slingshot vacuum. FEB.28 ONTARIO MOTOR SPEEDVVAV Appl oacNrtg a Pcurve at nearly 200 M.P.H.could tarn JOirstomach Ontario Motor SpeedNay is glif'€ to offer a special chal~ to the weathered veterans of NASCAR Grand National racing You see. they're used to oor- neri~ on banks of '!JJ' CK more -like at Daytona Our curves are banked but 9". Instead of being pushed down in the seat as )00 are on the high wall, our shallow curves tend to throw car and driver sideways. Driving skill, rather than brute power and speed. will be the winnif'€ factor in the Miiier High Ute sa>. Don't bli*9 JQll'I miss a pit stop It's a fact of racif'€ that victories are often won or lost in the pits. Average stockers get pitlfully ~ gas mileage. And they go through tires like a bad speller ~ through erasers. Say tv.o close com- petitors each make five stops in a race. If one crew Is getti~ its car in and out just ten seconds faster than the other Crf!N, the first f)J'J has ga a SOsec- ond ~ <Nerall N. 200 mp.h., it v.oold take one fine driver to make up 50 seconds on the track. You'll see no dawdli~ in the pits. Speed has It's own lewald You'll be seei~ a lot of fast guys at the Miller Hi(Jh Ute sa>. NASCAR drivers like Richard Petty, Bobt7i Issac, Pete Hamiltof\ Bobt7t and Donnie Allison AfslJ USAC champions R~ McClusky and A. J. f()'Jt. You'll also see the fastest one win a lot of money. The purse is CNer $200.CXX>! So drive out to Ontario Motor Speedway, Febru- alY 28th. and see the greatest race in stock. Order )()Ur tickets roN for best choc.e of seats at the first Miller Hi(Jh Ufe sa>! '° ~-::-? ./ '\ I h , , .... \ I i~~~~,:J) 0 ~~ .,~,,,' ·)~l· ~ \ ·~·· A:\"'f ~ II 0. • " ' 0 ~· 0 i), '· • ~ • -~ 'l'• • . "-' : MIUER HIGH UFE 500/FEB. 28 : • • ·--m : l lEATIHQ SECTIONS: Y.11.1m u 11 : • 0 Central concourH (backed Hats) : EHt or start/flnlah fine S23.00 : Weat of start/finish fine 23.00 : f) U tt COAC04.trae 15.00 : f) WHI concoit•• 15.00 • O Infield Hating 10.00 : 0 North-at aectlon (backed SHll) 12.00 • (l) Northwest section : 8 EHt aecUon (backed seatl) • G EHt section : c.:> West 1Ktion • • • •Victory Circle Club, for lnt0<mat1on, c•ll (?13) 3""4713 • : ICHK.DREN'S DISCOUNT SEATS: : • 16 years and under $4 00 in grandstands • : 6. 8 & 9 when accompanied by adult ticket. : • • • • : SPORTSMANS RACE/FEB. rl : : All seats $6.00 : : Chlldren under 16 years 2.00 : : Children under 5 years FREE : • • • • • SPfCtAL AIIVAHCE SALE 2·0AY RACE PACt(AGE: • • Sportsmans Race 'h price. Add $3.00 to price : • of eecti seat for the Millef High Life 500. : • • . AU. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SP£El1WAY GATES. : Tickets also available from : TlCMEn\DN" : : Over 175 locations in Southern California. : • For outlet nearest you, call • : (213) 878-2211 / (714) 420-6311. . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• on h ligb sticks puck it's o physi on th a loo Minn Ege rs and h He w consci "My suffer B ut the fa by Bil sota t collisi land Ameri that a Leagu Ege rs for b coocus But tective ho" or :oughe )UtdOO ' M any sports lay cJaim to the title of "the most danger- ous game,,-lacrosse, bob- sledding, rugby. But in the opinion of experts, the most violent group sport played to- day is professional ice hockey. With aggressive competitors slicing on honed skate-blades across the ice at lightning-like speeds, carrying lancelike sticks capable of blasting a hard-rubber puck at speeds well over 100 m.p.h., it's no wonder the potential for serious physical injury is so great. Yet, though no one thought Roman gladiators were sissies because they wore protective leather coverings, and no one impugned the courage of metal-armored knights, modem hockey players seem to think any kind of protection is for the birds. In recent years, goalies have taken to wearing protective face masks. And gradually-after a rash of particularly violent accidents--a few other players are deciding that bareheadedness is not synonymous with bravery. Not long ago, Jack Egers, a rookie on the New York Rangers, lunged for a loose puck and was rammed by a Minnesota North Stars' defenseman. Egers' skates flew out from under him, and his head thudded against the ice. He went into convulsions and then lost consciousness. A woman fan screamed: "My God, he's dead!" Fortunately, he suffered only a mild concussion. But the near-tragedy called to mind the fatal accident su11ered two years ago by Bill Masterson, center for the Minne- sota team. Masterson's fall, following a collision with two players for the Oak- land Seals, caused the Journal of the American Medical Association to urge that all players in the National Hockey League wear protective helmets. The Egers incident has triggered a new drive for helmets by Alan Eagleson, the di- rector of the NHL's Player Association. "Football players not only wear hel- mets but face guards as well," says Eagleson. "It's wrong for hockey play- ers to go on risking their lives by play- ing bare-beaded." Bill Chadwick, one of the NHL's top referees for the past 16 years, says, "I'm emphatically in favor of compelling every man who plays hockey to wear helmets. J've seen far too many skull injuries and brain concussions. 11 But much of the resistance to pro- tective headgear stems from the "gung- ho" origins of the game, where only the toughest and hardiest of men played :mt.door hockey in the subzero tem- peratures of Canada. There remains a radition of physical courage. "It takes a lot of guts to play in the ~ational Hockey League, and if you Jon't have it, you shouldn't try to com- ..... ,,,~ ~ ,,. .. 5 ' Rl!s1stance by "gung ho" players to use of helmets and face masks may be disappearing. Above, Chicago's Stan Mikita wears helmet of his own design. Top (r) Toronto goalie Jacques Plante wears face mask. (r), Rangers' Jack Egers wears helmet after head accident. .~ ..., ,,... I • Hockey No Game for Sissies pete," says 22-ycar-old Brad Park, an AU-Star player for the Rangers who disdains helmets. "This is oertainly no sport for sissies," agrees Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins, who is rated the greatest player in the game today. "I'd feel unnatural in a helmet, and besides, it would restrict me too much." Orr, also 22, is only in his fourth year in the NHL and already has bad his nose broken six times, has suffered torn car- tilages in his knee, a fractured left shoulder, a separateti right shoulder, and a total of 25 facial stitches. Yet he tells you these injuries only amount to "band-aid stuff" and are no reason for requesting more protection. O rr's teammate, ''Terrible" Teddy Green, has long been known as an "En- forcer"--one who provokes fights with opposing players who have been rough on the scoring stars of bis own team. Eighteen months ago, in an exhibition game, the "Enforcer" got into a stick fight with Wayne Maki of the St. Louis Blues. Maki impulsively crashed his stick against Green's temple, and Green toppled like a felled oak. He suffered a skull fracture and temporary paralysis and unde.rwent three delicate brain op- erations. He returned recently and even after bis ordeal. doesn't feel lhal hel- mets belong in the game. By BARRY ABRAMSON "I have to wear ooe now because I've got a plastic plate in my head, but it <loesn't feel right, and I'd sure like to get rid of it," be says. 1t was Jacques Plante, veteran goalie for the Toronto Maple Leafs, who pio- neered the idea of face and head pro- tection for hockey players 11 years ago when be came out for a game wearing a Halloween-style fiber-glass mask.Goalies are always in danger of being maimed or badly cut up when bard-rubber pucks aimed at their goals crash in.'ltead into their faces. Despite tlieir injury record, however, the other goalies in the league laughed at Plante when he first experi- mented with his mask. But as the years went by and goalies began to add up their facial stitches, fractured chins, and the near-loss of eyesight, they changed their tune. More goalies began to wear masks, first in practice and then in regular games. This year, goalies Ed Giacomin of the Rang· ers and Les Binkley of the Pittsburgh Penguins have joined the parade of masked men, leaving Lome Worsley of Minnesota as the only holdout. Last year, when Plante was playiog for St. Louis in the finals of the Stanley Cup playoffs, hockey's World Series, a canoonlik.e drive smashed into his mask at the forehead. The result of the impact knocked him out of the whole series. But he insisted later, "If the mask hadn't been on, I'd be dead." About 20 players-nongoalies--in the National Hockey League now ·101- untarily wear helmets. Opposition to them probably will eventually disappear, as was the case with the goalies' masks. Clarence Campbell, president of the league, also feels hockey helmets will come in time, but be is loath to p ush them on all teams now, largely because they are uncomfortable and they also restrict peripheral vision. The answer to the helmet's draw- backs, however, may be the "Miki~ Helmet" designed by Stan Mikita, cen- ter for the Chicago Black Hawks and one of the few top-level players who wears a head covering. Mikita says rus helmet offers belier protection than the standard type, yet is more comfortable. Helmet advocate Eagleson says that in order to protect all players, the wear- ing or helmets should be made man- datory. Most players don't want to wear helmets on a voluntary basis now be- cause it will make them seem less rug· ged. "Jf a compulsory rule were put into effect, nobody would be at a disadvan- tage, and the overwhelming majority of the players will accept it without too much objection," Eagleson says. 'Then we'd have added safety without taking away the excitement of the sport." • l"mnily Weeklv, Febnu,,-71tl,1971 s ON THE LAUNCH PAD: Pollution 'Detectives' Former aerospace engineers meet a new challenge By ALTON MARSH Cash In On Flower Power ... 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Grow llowcn (or planul wbolcaale for Florisu. lk a Bridal Consultant. Learn how 10 join lloriaU tclesrapb network, act flower onlen by wire from all over the country. Many ocher ln(thods. We provide inRnactloaa on 10 dllfcttal w:iya to make aood money a1 borne. spare or full lime. whh live or artlficlal nowcn. EXAMINE FLOWER ARRANGING COUISE ANO BIG KIT OF DESIGN MATUIAL AT HOME -NO OILIUTION TO IUY. Eumlno 1he coune and all 1he deslp materlala. Try your !land at aome ot lhc 1ec:h11lqua (lncludina mllkin1 Artlflci•I Flow~n!) 11'/ou you decide. Evcry1hln1 10 pin, nothln1 to IOIC. (Editors' Note: This is rhe second in FAMILY WEEJU. Y's series on the challenge of environ- ITU'ntal pollution.) It wasn't long ago that Alvaro Pereira, a high-salaried senior flight test engineer, was working on the second-stage engine of the Saturn V moon rocket. But when personnel cutbacks in the NASA space program left 10,000 hi ghly trained men from Florida's Ken- nedy Space Center without jobs, Pereira began looking for a new challenge. Fortunately-both for himself and for the nation-be seems to have found iL His new field, perhaps even far more crucial than moon explorations, is the environment right here on earth. For Pereira is ooe of a group of former aerospace technicians enrolled in the nation's first course designed to train engineen to apply thej.r know-bow in tho fight against pollution. A year of study leading to an associate de· gree in the new field of Environmental En- gineering is now underway at Brevard Community College, Cocoa, Fla., only 17 miles from the Saturn V launch pad. And more than a score of former aerospace en- gineers--Kennedy colleagues of Pereira's- are enrolled in it. What's even more important for the fu- ture is that the eyes of the national Adm.in· inistration are on this test. Already officials of the new Environmental Protection Agen- cy (EPA) a.re talking about using.the Bre vard College experiment as a model to simHar courses at aerospace centers in Ala~ bama, Mississippi, and Louisiana that woul train hundreds of technically qualified me to become scientific "pollution detectives.1 "I kept seeing items in the papers abo~ pollution," said Pereira, "and I realized th fighting it is the nellt big challenge for Ame ica--as big a goal as the moon once was And I have a chance to get in on the groun Boor." A I Buehler, formerly space engineer. now :rwdie:r ways to curb pollution. The new course is the brainchild of Lowell Ellis, Director of the In- dustrial Division of Brevard Com- munity College. His application for a fund grant to set up a training course was begun in secrecy; Ellis didn't want to raise hopes unneces- sarily. But he was convinced that his college, located in an environ- ment-oriented state was the place to train pollution fighters. E ven before any announcement of the course was made, 131 engineers and technicians had applied. Word had leaked out. "I could have had 500," Ellis said. But there was room for only 30 men in the pioneer class. They were screened by the Florida State Employment Service. Ability to act as a team was as important a trait as experience. .. These are top people," class in- structor Ray Gompf says. Gompf himself is a former space engineer who worked on the design of an interplanetary probe scheduled for launch in December, 1976. The course begins with a philo- sophical overview of the ecological relationship between man and nature. Then it gets down to specifics: in- strumentatjon and sampling methods; ah pollution and noise control; wa- ter and liqui<! waste control; and, as a final project. each student must survey and report on existing en- vironmental conditions in Central Florida. All the engineers are optimistic about the future. "Lake Erie can definitely be reclaimed. It's just an engineering problem," said Al Bueh- ler, a former quality-control spe- cialist with the Atlas, Minuteman, and Titan missile programs. "When All 30 engim!t!rs in tht! new t!nviron~n tal t!nginuring class worlud on Apollo 14 (left). Now, t!nginurs (l. to r.) Bill R.ansom. Har/o Tuller, Alvaro Pt!reira, and Al Buehler, turn skills to help savt! the country's rivers. both Government and industry stop allowing pollutants to be dumped in the Lake, it becomes a matter of cleaning up the water. Left alone, water will purify itself. We can help it along by putting the plant and animal life in the lake which will do the job for us." Many of the ex-space engineers say they intend to use Florida as a labo- ratory to develop techniques for curbing pollution in other areas of the nation, once their training is com- pleted. Indeed, Florida may be the ideal place to develop techniques for solving our pollution problems. "There is still a chance in.Florida because pollul;ion is not too.~ad here yet," says Alvaro Pereira. "Tech- niques to reclaim polluted bays and rivers could be used elsewhere in the nation. Florida can also serve as a laboratory for antipollution laws." The space engineers ultimately ex- pect to find work at the state or na- tional level. !4) have seen studies which indicate space engineers move into environmental engineering very easily," EPA special assistant Gary Baise said io Washington, D.C. He is assistant to agency director Wil- lian D. Ruckelshaus. "There is a definite possibility that EPA will em- ploy the type of 'pollution engineer' being trained at Brevard." Nearly all the men in the course said they are ha:ving no problem ad- justing to environmental engineering. "If anyone were to have trouble, it would be me," said Ernest Wolfe, 60, an electrical engineer. "I'm the grandfather of the class. I didn't start my electronics career until I was 40. Sot gues..~ I can start a new career at 60." • Fatnil'V Weekl11, Febn<.a1'1/ 11, 1171 7 If your child is a poor reader -see how plwnics can help him Try it for TWO WEEKS FREE at home See how your child can learn to rHd better and spell better in just a few weeks with records that teach him by phoni'c-1, at home! Mail Free Trial Coupon below. Would you like to see your child gain as much as a full year's grade in reading in as little as silc weeks' time? These are results parents have seen again and again with this simple hom e tutoring course in reading. Mrs. B. J. Smith of Concord, Calif. writes: "In fen weeks my son advanced from second grade ler1el itt reading to the fourth grade level . His ~pelting impror1ed to the high fourth grade knel. We feel fortun.aU in learn!ng of The Somul Way to Easy Reading." Mrs. B. J. Smith is only one of over 80,000 parents who have turned to The Sound Way to Easy Reading for help in the frustrating problem of a child who can't read. Teaches with records Don't think it's all your child's fault if he hasn't learned to read. Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the "look-and-say" method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonics-that they will never master reading without it! A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in 4 Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked im- provement in reading and spelling over the control groups. Help your child now Don't wait for your poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward school-turn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. You send no money-just mail this coupon now! USED BY 81,0IO PARENTS who MDd many lett.en lllle th-: Better mark•-" At the end of hill lint 1111..-ter in fourth grade, Gerald'8'&1•/Mef mark wu a D·minW1. Afur worki.nc 6 week• with the recorda hia lo.ceet mark wq C." Mn. WiUiam ~r, Buffalo, 8. Ont, Four eona-"Io twelve weob, two of our boya broucht up their reeding rradee from D t.o 8 . And our ot.ber two ceme up from D t.o C. l 'll never pt more for my money than I !Uready have with your coune." Mr. John GclvJe, Jr., COU()ilk, Wi•. IN 16,000 SCHOOLS Teachers an hlshly entbualutic Recommend• to parenu-"We are using your coune for remedial work in readlnr and phonica inatructioo. The children have *n ,reatJy helped. I recommend It to paNnta u a home-lut.orinr coune for poor readen.'~ R. £. Pineon, Principal, Au,fiula, Go. A ple•eure &Cl hear rny ct ... 1'ead-"J am ju.t deUchted. Jn I.be la.at lwelve week.a 22 of my 29 fourth 1rede pupil. brought up their AC:or'ee i o men t readi n c. Their oral readinir ie 90 improved lt'a a plealrura to bear them now." Mory L. HW-n, Crouiffy, La. The Sound Way to Easy Reading teaches by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago). I ts phonograph records and charts show your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you. j The records drill him in the sounds of I the Z6 lett.ers in the alphabet and their blends. Once he learns t,he 123 basic phonic sounds in this course he can read up to 85 % of the words in the English language. It works for children of all ages-in the earliest grades, and even in high school. Tested and proved In a pilot study by university psy- chologists, children gained up to a full year's grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading. Bremner.Davi• Phonica, O.pt.E -213 Wilmetl..f>, Ulinoia 60091 Pleue 8end me The Sound Way to Eaey Re.d- ing, poelpRid, on approool. Alt.er 2 week.a trial, if I -encour•gin1 reaulta, I will 8end $6 1U1 firwt paymenl and wiU remit $6 each month for the nut 6 mont.lut. Or, l will eeod $26 •• paylD('lnt in fuU. If not .. u.fied afiM ftrn 2 weeka. I will return the coww and owe you nothing. . Send cue 0 38li RPM, 0 41> RPM Addru•------------Slo.k Clt.y ______ Zip _____ _ O TEACHERS: Check tor pri~ iu>d fact.a on clamroom Edition with IMse wall charta. I I Family weekly I F ebrtuiry 21, 1971 Is There a New Life Wailing Beyond a , I How some men and wbmen in middle years can brea k free an fin ' By SHIRLEY SLOAN FADER To all outward appear- ances, Bill Vreeland was a man who had it made. At 39, he ran a successful car-wash business, owned a magnificent suburban home complete with swimming pool, and was a member of the best country club in the community. Yet, last summer, he suddenly gave it all up. He sold his business and bis home, moved his wife and two sons to Boston, and became a student all over again, this time at Harvard Law School. Bili Vreeland and his family are part of a new .American phenomenon. They are among the increasing number of people who have become so dis.\lltisfied with their way of life that they are switching to a new career in mid- stream. lo dlect. they are embarking on a .. second .. life. Throughout the coun- try, men and women in their 30's, 40's, and even SO'a who have found them- selves trapped in work that they no looger feel is important or rewarding, ~ finding the courage to try some- thing else. Because of this new American mood, for example, 44-year-old Dick Stota will be teaching elementary school math in Indianapolis this spring, three years af- ter be quit bis foreman's job in a mat- tress factory. Carla Hedwig, a ~ wife for 16 years, began training a few weeks after her 3Sth birthday and now is a pediatric oune in a Los Angeles hospital; John Reitz. 32, who was a doorman and a stock clerk, is beginning work in Houston as an electronics tech- nician; and Wendy Rasmussen, in her 40'a, has completed her first month of w~rk as a beautician in a San Francisco salon after many years as an unskilled factory employee. Coueges, trade, and technical schools are noticing these days that a substantial percentage of their students are now married men and women with fammcs to support. Anxious to fit themselves for new occupations, these mature peo- ple are willing to pay tuition fees and juggle home and study obligations si- multaneously, while they work hard for their second cha.nee at life. "It's inevitable that a whole family will suffer a variety of tensions if either parent is actively unhappy with his dai- ly wo~lc," says the nationwide Family Service Association of America, which annually counsels 2,000,000 people. "If • a person is always angry and resentful, constantly exhausted, or escaping frus- tration through drinking, overeating, or gambling, he may be the victim of a daily routine that he finds intolerable. Beginning a new career in mid-life is a way of 'living twice' and is a poesible cure for both personal and family ills." Bill Vreeland and his wife Helen frankly admit their parents thought them "insane" to give up the material comforts they enjoyed. "But those things didn't bring us happiness," Helen points out. "Bill used to work every night until nearly midnight. We never had time together. Our young sons nev- er had a father's companionship. And Bill just didn't like what be was doing. I'll have to teach school now so that we can pay the bills until Bill gets his law degree and starts a practice. But I'm SUTC we're going to have a better life. We may have had afftuence before, but it was 'dullsville.' " \A/hile some people tum away from affluence, others may switch careers in mid-life for the deliberate purpose of finding it. Dr. Orville Helms was mak- ing $15,000 a ycllr doing chemical re- search for a major firm when he quit to join his cousin in a mammoth car-sal- vage operation. ..I felt frustrated in my work because I wanted to make a lot of money and enjoy luxuries," he says fra.nkty ... When I had the chance to go into business with my cousin, I saw an opportunity to own a piece of some~ thing that was going to grow. perhaps to branch out into franchise units. 111 earn enough oow to support the kind of lite I want to live." Children, too, often thrive on the new interest that their father or mother develops in mid-life. "My children absolutely loved it when I started studying to become a librarian," says Natalie Klingbem. "They were 11 , 13, and IS, and they say I stopped 'bugging' them when I was occupied with my Jessons and bad somer thing to think about besides them. My husband says the same thing. On the nights when l had a class, they were all delighted to pitch in and take care of the house." Isabel Fleiss, who entered college when her twins began kindergarten, thinks her children don't even notice she is studying. She earned her bache- lor's degree in music educatfon and is now working for her master's. 'Tm home when the children come back from school," she says. "And they never - think about what I do all day as long as I'm there when they want me." A woman with young children must go to school during the day, Mrs. F1eiss believes. ...The evening and afternoon are when the kids need you,., she says. .. It's important tQo, that you have an understanding husband. If he doesn't believe that what you're doing is worth- while, then you're bound to fail. He'll fuss over housekeeping d::tails and be11 refuse to help on those inevitable 'hor- ror' days when you have an exam, when nothing has been cooked, and when one of the children has a dentist appointment. "If he's not secure enough himself, or if he feels his wife's new ability will threaten him as head of the family, he's going to make things impossible. And he's certainly not going to be willing to pay tuition." Counselors at the Family Service M- sociation of America, teachers at col- leges and trade schools, and men and women who have already lived through a career change agree that there are basic criteria indispensable to the suc- cess of such a change. During an interview for this article, Dr. Morris Mintz and his wife, Sally, outlined these criteria. Doctor Mintz, a former pharmacist who sold h is drugstore and entered the Job-Y~u-Find--BnpleasantY find second careers. Philadelphia ColJege of Osteopathv at 34. was recently elected C hief of the Medi- cal Staff of bis hospital in New Jersey. "You must have a goal that you want desperately," he said. "You must also be completely dis- satis.fied with the kind Qf life you're living now. You need a spouse who will cooperate. Also, you ooed a realistic amount of savings for tuition and expenses. And you need solid self-confidence to keep telJing yourself you can do it." "A wife has to have interests of her own," said Sally Mintz. "Otherwise, she'll resent the husband being so busy. I had a baby. Also, I earned money for us by typing at ~ and by selling diaper service over the phone. For a while, I worked part-time as a druptore cashier. When Morris bad to study for bia exams, I used to take the baby and vis.it my mother for a week so he would have no distractions." The Mintzcs were financially and tem- peramentally suited to career change. Both feel their individual lives and their marriage have been strengthened by the experience. But FSAA experts emphasize that it is im- possible to gcoeraliu as to whether a family wilJ be strengthened or weakened by mid- dle-life career change. Where it is an over- all plan that the whole family views as an improvement or as a oecessity, the change should be a tooic for all who ace involved Some people, however, are chronicalJy discontented. With these people. job discon- tent may be only a symptom of deeper emo- tional problems. Changing their work will still leave their real problems unsolved. AJso, a pattnt may selfishJy wish to improve him- self while placing an unreasonably heavy burden on his spouse and children. Making a second life is not without its problem-causing demands, even for the most Dr. Morris Mlnlr., shown with wife Sally and daughter FranciM, changed careers. motivated of people. For -instance. it takes a lot of energy to cope with the combined demands of part-time employment, parent- hood, and home-making, while simulta- neously going back to classes and homework. lt is often difficult for the mature person to relearn good study habits. And the problem of living on a reduced income._ is sometimes too much to handle. (Contmued cm page 10) t The A.I.A. complete course includes 76 lessons. 280 giant art charts and comP.lete art kit, including 011 paints, water colors, pastels, drawing supplies, special pens, tools, palettes, illustration board, sketching paper and many other artists' necessities. • Now you can give yourself a solid, fully-rounded training in Art -at home -in your spare time, for a fraction of the outlay you ever thought necessary. A complete down·to- earth course of basics in all the important art techniques of our time. Artists Institute instruction is so uncompli· cated, so much fun and so rewarding, you will be amazed to see the rapid unfolding of talents you did not know you possessed. at home. , , this QUICK and EASY WAYl ART OPENS MANY NEW CAREERS Everyone has his own private reasons for developing his ability in art-self-expression, relaxation, just plain fun -but there are also a multitude of difleren~ fascinating careers open_to the self-trained artist. For example: magazine illustration, television art, advertising layout, cartooning, fashion design, department store art, architec- tural art, poster art, lettering, package design, portraits and land- scape art. Artists Institute prepares you for all these and a number. of others. Artists Institute supplies you with the basic tools and techniques including oils, gouache, pastels, watercolors, charcoal, pen and ink. 21 DAY ~RTISTS-;NST~-o";;-M~RICA:-~ 418___ -I TRIAL 1628 East McDowell Road APPROVED BY 1 OFFER Phoenix, Arizona 85006 NAM @) I RUSH DETAILS on yGur offer of com-STREET & NO 1 1 1 plete 76 lesson Art course Including your big kit of art material for 21-day Home examination. Cl I I . All. fill AID POSTPAID -I I NO OIUUTION ON MY PAIT. STATE ZIP I ------------------------------------------------- Do You Know What Your Voice Reveals? I t's doubtful that any other characteristic reveals as much about your character and per- sonality as your voice does. Indeed, recent studies show that the sounds we make when we open our mouths to speak provide fascinating clues to our temperament. This true- or-false quiz will let you test your know~ge of ''voice appeal" against some of science's interesting findings. 1. If you have a pleasant voice, chances are you are well-adjusted. 2. You can tell an anx.ious person by . the sound of his voice. 3. When a person's voice is played back to him, it has a very special effect upon hi~en when he's asleep. 4. You can tell bow rapidly a man I thinks by listening to him talk. 1 S. The person who habitually speaks in a monotone lacks confidence. 6 . Most people have no idea what their voice sounds like-and react wilh shock and s u!Prise when they find out. 7. P~-ple who arc happy with them- selves-who have a healthy measure of self-esteem and self-confidence-usual- ly find it a pleasant and agreeable ex· perience when they first hear how their voice sounds. 8. Your voice reveals whether you're prone to heart attack. 9. It's easy to disguise your feelings when talking to someone, by carefully controlling your voice. 10. You' can judge a person's charac- ter with a higher degree of accuracy by listening to his voice over the phone than by listening to him in person. " ANSWERS 1. True. In psychological studies where men and women have been divided into two groups-those with pleasant and those with unpleasant voices-and then given personality tests, those with pleas- ing voices have been found to have the best-balanced personalities. On the other hand, tesls have shown there is a marked tendency for people who are not well-adjusted to have the kinds of voices that get on your nerves-harsh. grating. shrill, raucous. 2. True. Studies corducled at the Uni- versity of Kentucky show that voice quality is a dead give-away when it comes to revealing anxiety. In the tests, 178 students were given passages to read aloud. Their voices were then judged and classified as nonnal, harsh, 10 Famil'll W.,kl'll, FdnuJ.rt111, 197J nasal, and hoarse-breathy. People with the "hoarse-breathy" voices were found to be the most anxious. making con- sistently higher scores on anxiety lests. 3. True. Research sponsored by the National lnstitute of Mental Health shows that when a person hears the sound or bis own voice while be is asleep, it has a markedly stimulating effect. It produces dreams in whkh the dre:lmer is exceedingly "active, as- sertive, and independent." The investi- gato~ note, however, that hearing an- other person's voice during sleep has no such ellecl; it merely tends to pro- duce passive dreams. 4. True. At Dartmouth College, inves- tigators found that there is a close re- lationship between the speed with which we voice our thoughts and the speed wicb which our mental faculties oper- QUIZ By JOHN E. GIBSON ate. The tests showed that a man "does not think words and numbers appreci- ably faster than he can say them aloud. suggesting that the two behaviors may involve much the same central process." There are exceptions, of course, when a person may speak slowly and delib- erately on purpose. while letting his thoughts race ahead of his speech~ or when speech difficulties· affect how fast or how slowly he speaks. 5 . True. Studies show that the person who always speaks in a monotone is definitely tacking in self-confidence and has more ability than be gives himself credit for. People with this voice qual- ity were also found to be lacking in spelntaneity, were afraid to "let them- selves go." In short, the findings show that the personality or the person who speaks in a monotone has the same in- hibited qualities lhat bis voice has. 6. True. Surveys reveal that most peo- ple's voices sound completely different than they think they do. When a per- son hears a recording of his voice played back to hjm, his reactions range from pleasurable surprise to chagrin and disapproval. "Say, I really sound like something. donVT?" "Wow! Does tbat voice belong to me?" "Please, shut it oO! That voice can't be mine!" Menninger Foundation researchers have found that in maoy instances peo- ple react with amazement or consterna- tion when they first hear their own voice, so great Is the difference between what they expect and what they hear. 7. True. And the reverse is equally true: people who arc lacking in self- estcem and who are dissatisfied with themselves, usually don't like the way !heir voice sounds. 8. True. A team of specialists at Mount Zion Hospital Medical CenteT, San Francisco, subjected two groups of subjects--tbose with heart conditions and those who wel"e normal-to a spe- cially designed voice analysis. Marked differences in voice quality as well as in manner of spee~b were observed. The investigaton note that the type or personality most prone to heart attack tend to use "'explosive or semi-violent accentuations in the rhythm of their speech, and their voices also carry a certain aggressive timbre." This char- acteristic was most apparent when the subjects were discus.sing things they were particularly interested in or con- cerned about. On the other hand, sub- jects whose heart conditions were nor- mal tended 10 speak .. in an unruffled, rather smooth manner.·· 9. False. University of Washington studies show lhat the various tones and inftcctions which we use unconsciously in communicating with another person are likely to caJ"ry more weight than the actual words spoken. The way we speak-the subtle modulations of voice quality--<:ommunicates the emotional overtones of our thoughts and expJ"esses our true feelings far more candidly than we suspect--even when we try to dis- guise OUJ" feelings by diplomatic speech. As one .authority has observed, how another person responds to you of len depends more on the Impression he gets from your voice than on anything else. 10. True. University of Michigan studies, using hundreds or men and women students as subjects, showed that they made for more accurate judgments of character and tempera- ment when they were pennined only to hear a person's voice, than when the judgment w:u based on a face-to-face interview. This is believed due to the fact that when judgment is made on the voice alone, there is less chance of be- ing distracted by the penoo's move- menu or his facial cues. • New Life (Conti~ued from page 9) Arnold Cintron, lor ex- ample. had his family's back- ing when be gave up a job as a successful shoe sales- man to study architectural drafting in a trade school. But he dropped out Jf school three months later. "l just couldn't make enough mon- ey on side jobs to keep us going," be says. 'We wcJ"e carrying a big mortgage, and we didn't have enough money saved. James Ticbner's family had ample savings but faced a different kind of crisis. Like many people who change careers, Mr. Tichner decided be bad spent enough time "just making money" aod wanted more "meaning- ful" work. Giving up llls prosperous insurance agen- cy, he began studying for the ministry. Since bis four children were happily settled in their local high school and elementary schools, moving the family 200 miles to the neaJ"est seminary seemed wrong. The family's plan was fol" Mr. Tichner to Jive at the seminary and commute weekends. l'he older children adapt- ed to the change with ease. But Mrs. Tichner was lonely without her husband, and felt harassed by her new fa. ther-mother responsibilities. "Fortunately," she says, "I strongly approved of my husband's decision. This helps me live with my pl"Ob- lerns. But Billy, our eight- year-old, acted withdrawn at home and moody in school. He Jost interest in his Cub Scout activities. On weekends, my husband has to devote hours of special attention to Billy. During the week I have to keep reassuring him that llls fa. ther does still love him." Skilled counselors at Fam- ily Service Agency offices in hundreds of communities across the country can ex- plore with you the pros and coos of making such a ca- reer change. But, in the end, only you and your family can weigh the evideo.ce., judge your own needs aod temperaments, consider your particular circumstances, and finally decide whether you want to "'live twice... • Bothered by hot taste? \ "I cant give you anything but love, baby." Oh yes you can, daddy. Little kids are beautiful. All they ask out of life 1s a little love and a lot of peanut butter. Daddies know better. They know you can't pay for a nice place to live, teeth braces and a college education with trading stamps. M amas need a hairdo and a new d ress once in a while, coo. This ts why havtn~ life 1nsur· ance is so important. It's the soundest way you can guarantee that your fam1ly can contmue to hve the way you want them to live. Call your New York Life Agent. He's a good man to know. New York Life Insurance Company 51 Ma(hson Ave., NY .. N.Y. 10010 Life, Group and Health Insurance. :\nnu1t1es, Pension Plans For a happier life JUNIOR REASURE CHEST Let '• Draw • H•rp Pl•yer By Ann Daviduw From her golden harp There flows A tinkling of Silver notes. Map Experts, Hey I TaJce the first letter of the state that has Cbieago as its largest city, then add. in order, the first letter of the state that has C leveland as its largest city, and the first letter of the state that has Seattle as its largest city, and the first letter of the state that has Phoenix as its largest city. and get the name of the state that has Des Moines as its largest city. (See Answer Box) Question Why are many pencils eight-sided? (Su Answer Box) Riddle M e This When does the month of February come before the month of March? (See Answer Box) You Na me It (See Answer Box) 12 Plus One To a four-letter word th is part of a bushel, add first letter and get what yo call a bit of sand that h blown ioto your eye. (See Answer Box) Tom L•bels These labels were torn a cidentally. They make tw letter words now, but you match the torn pa.TU that they spell four-le words? ~0 ~ liEJ ~\AT .I !'GO \ C§EJ ~/1 N I !~so \§ (Su Answer Box) ANSWER BOX 'JOOlJ Cl4l O}UO ;>lq JO )f~p 'll JJO 8 U!llOJ WO waqt dClCl)( OJ. :aonsan ')t:>OOS·Jf:>Cld :aoo sn 'J1!3h AJ:>A3 :st'll a~ a1PP! "'l!UOZ!J •uo}Saf4S"eM '0!40 'S!OU! -eMoJ :i&au 'sµH.s~ d• ·pue1spu1!H :n aw•N no ·dnos !u~ !11108 !J !ured !UOON :ttactll'J WO Mille, as a beverage or in soup or dessert, and fruit as appetizer or dess.rt, would complete this nutritious meal featuring Wrap-A-Round Roast with hot vegetables; salad bowl of crisp, cool vegetables; and an assortment of hot rolls. ()lannin~ Meals fvr family ~ulrilivn . Guide and recipes in 8-page lift-out Cookbook ~ - Lose 10 lbs. in 10 Days on ~rapefrnit Diet HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (SpeciaJ)- This is the revolutlDftary lfape· fruit diet that neryone Is sud· denly talkfn1 about tt has made people slim, attractive and feel youn1 a1ain. Literally thousands upon thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand In factories and offices throurh· out the U.S. Word of its success has spread like wildfire. This is the diet that roef ly works. No pills or drugs. We have testimonials in our files report· ing on its success. If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. There will be no weight loss in the first 4 days. but you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you will lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose 1 lh pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Now revised and enlarged, this new diet plan lets you partake of foods formerly "for· bidden'' such as big juicy steaks, roast or fried chicken, rich gravies, sp~eribs, mayonnaise, lobster swim· ming in butter, bacon. sausages and scrambled eggs. You can eat until you are full and still lose 10 pounds in the first 10 days plus l lh pounds every two days thereafter. The se· cret behind this new "quick weight loss" diet is simple. Fat does not form fat. The grapefruit acts as a catalyst (the "trigger'') to start the fat burning process. You eat as much as you want of the permitted foods listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. When the fat and bloat are gone your weight will remain constant. A copy of this very successful diet plan in- cluding suggested menus can be ob· tained by sending $2 to Grapefruit Diet. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. If after diligently trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 pounds in the first 7 days and 1 ¥2 pounds every two days thereafter, simply return the diet plan and your $2 will be re· funded promptly and without argu- ment. Fill out the coupon, mail it today, and you will receive your diet rush via first class mail. Decide now to regai n the trim, attractive figure of your youth, while enjoying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners.(!') TO: lnl!Nfrtlt Diet. S1lta I02, DtJt. 1111 18·9 7CMI Mtltrwtt4 ttd., H•llrwtt•. Cll. 90021 Herewith $2.00. PIHse send Diet Plan to ''" c.111. o.u 5% 1o•> MAM..__ _____ ~- STH lT __________ _ ''"---·---STaT.__ ______ 11,. __ _ --------------------------- nanni~Meah fvr family Nu11·itivn MELANIE DE PROIT Food Editor • Eatabllehing a tound nutrition pattern lor your meal plannlq, and put· ting it to work daily, ahould contribute enormously to the health of JODI' entire f am.ily. Following are many rttipes for meat en.treea, the moet experulve item on the menu. But every homemaker ia imaginative and enjoy• the challenge of creating interesting menu• beneficial to her !amily. Using the Meal-Plan- ning Guide H reference, ebe will want to ehooae her own "men.a fillers'' •ucb as eoupe, vegetable and fruit juices, crack.en, bread and rolh, vege· tablee (fresh , canned. frozen, pre-eauced, or pre-seasoned ), ealad fixings, deeeerta, cbeeaee., and beverage• to complete her nutritioue meals. Meal-Planning Guide Foods are classified Into four signifi- cant groups. often referud to tU the "Basic 4"-milk, meat, vegetable-fruit, and bread-cereal. For well-balanced, nutritious meals, homemakers are wl.Ye to include foods from each group in dally meals-here is a brief guide: l. Milk Group-3 or more glasses for children and teen-agers aod 2 or more glasses for adults; milk-made foods in· eluding cheese and ice cream may be substituted for a portion of the milk l. Meat Group--2 or more servings (meat, poultry, fish and shellfish, eggs, and cheese; dry beans. peas, and nuts may be substituted occasionally) 3. Vegetable-Fruit Oroup-4 or more servings (yellow or dark-green vegeta· bles and citrus !ruits or tomatoes should be included) 4. Bread-Cereal Group (whole grain or enriched}--4 or more servings Wrap-A-Round Roast A 1 YJ· to 2-lb. beef round steak, cut no thicker than Yi in. I cup sort bread cubes I cup instant-style mash~ potato ftakee 1 pkg. (about l os.) epaghetti saaee eeasoninr mix Y, cup bot water Y1 cup white wine or fruit Jui~ 1 egr. beaten I. Trim bone and cllcess fat from meat. Put the meat into a large, shallow pan: cover with a marinade of llJ cup white vinegar and ~ cup cookina olL Allow meat to marinate at room temperature about 1 hr .• turning once. l . Meanwhile, miit remaining ingredi· cnts. Remove meat from marinade onto a large sheet o{ heavy-duty aluminum foil . Spread m~ture over steak lo with· l4 in l in. from the edge of meat. 3. Fold one end over center, then fold the other end over. Tum upside down. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Wrap in foil ; bring edges together and seal with a double fold (drugstore-style). 4. Place on baking sheet and cook at 350°F . about 1 ~ hrs. During final 15 min. of cooking time, unwrap and baste meat occasionally with the drippings. S. Serve with mushrooms, peas, and ba- by carrots. 6 to 8 servings Bird's Nest Pudding Mille, eggs, and fruit are combined In this attractive and nutritious dessert. 1 cup water 2 cope 11ugar % teaspoon r~ rood coloring 6 medium applu, waebed, cored, and par~ (keep whole) 3 e11• % cup eurar 2 t.eaepoons Tanill• ntract 2 cups cream, acaldtd 1. Add the 2 cups sugar to the water in a large saucepan; bring to boiling, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Mill in the food coloring. 1. Add as many apples as will flt un- crowded in the saucepan; cover and cook slowly until apples are just tender. about 7 min., turning carefully several times to obtain an even color. With a !!lotted spoon, transfer apples to a I 'I.! - qt. baking dish. J, Combine eggs. the 14 cup sugar, and utract in a bowl; beat jll5t until blended. Graduatty add the hot cream, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Strain minure through a fine sieve over apples in the baking dish. Set dish in a larger pan on oven rack: pour boiling water into pan to a depth of at least 1 in. Bake at 325°P. 50 to 60 min. 6 servings 'Twista Biscuits Refrigerated fresh douch for buttermilk or country-11tyle biscuit.a (8-oz. pkgs.) Milk or slightly beaten egg Seume or poppy eeed, herbe, or seasoning salt J. Separate dough in each package into 10 biscuits. Shape as desired (see be- low); form braids and twists on un- greased baking sheet. Brush tops with milk and sprinkle with sesame seed. 2. Bake at 425°F . 10 to 12 min., or until golden brown. Serve warm. Shaping Braids: Cut each biscuit into thirds. Roll each piece into a pencil shape, about 6 in. long. Braid 3 strips together; turn ends under to seal. Twists: Roll and shape each biscuit into a 12-in. strip. Form each strip into a large loop; tuck ends under large loop to form 2 smaller loops. SwirlJ: Roll and shape each biscuit into a I 2-in. strip. Coil each strip into a lightly greased muffin-pan well. Note: To prepare ahead, bake as di· rected, loosely wrap in aJuminum foil, and reheat at 400°F. 8 to 10 min. Saucy Roast Pork Pork Join roast, about ' lbe. don garlic, minced teaspoon ground sage J teaspoon oregano, crush.ct 2 teaspoon11 ult 'h cup all-purpose flour 2 cups tomato poree 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 cup water Vi cup thinly sliced ripe olives Yi cup chopped green pepper Vi cap dark seedless raialna 1 cup alic~ fresh mushroom11 1. Rub pork with a miitture of the gar- lic. sage, oregano, and salt. Place roast in a shallow pan. Insert a meat ther- mometer. 2. Roast. uncovered, to I 70°F in a 325°-350°F. oven f2 lo 21h. hrs.). Re- duce heat to 250°F. 3. Remove roast from pan; pour off drippings and return 1/.c cup to pan. Blend in flour: stir until bubbly. Remove from beat. 4. Add gradually a mixture of the to- mato puree, chili powder. and water, stirring constantly. Return to heal and (Continued on page 16 ) FREE RECIPE BOOK! .. · Yours Free for 4 Kay Kellogg Cookbook Stamps (Use the "Starter Stamp" in this ad, plus Kay Kellogg Cookbook Stamps from 3 spedaHy-marked packages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Rice Krispies cereal.) 64 PAGES OF UNUSUAL RECIPES FOR APPETIZERS, MAIN DISHES, DESSERTS, BREADS, COOKIES, AND CONFECTIONS FROM KAY KELLOGG'S KITCHENS. Over 100 delightful ways to enjoy cook- ing with Kellogg's cereals. This unusual new cookbook is yours Free for just 4 Kay Kello~ Cookbook Stamps (like the one above) from specially-marked packages of Kellogg's Corn Flakese and /or Rice Krispies•. Start saving for your Free Cookbook today . ... bring to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 1 to 2 min. While stirring, scrape bottom of pan to blend in residue. Mix in remaining ingredients and cook 10 r;m. 5. Return roast to pan and spoon sauce over meat. Heat at 250°F., basting oc· casionalJy with sauce, about 30 min. 6. Transfer roast to heated serving plat- ter. Accompany with the sauce and a bowl of tidy wblte rke. 6 to 8 servings Beef and Mushrooms Papillote t sheet.I (lblO in.) heuy-doty ahuainum foil or baldnr parchment 2 Yz lbe. boneleu beef chock -rout or ftat iron roast, cut in cubes (about 1 in.) 2 teaapoou aalt 1 teupoon Accent Yz teaapoon pepper 2 clone rarllc, lllinud 1 cap tlnely chopped panJey 2 tableapoou ,rated lemon peel Moahrooma, about 12 os.," cleaned and quartered or 1Uced 2 white oniona, cot in thin wedfH 1. Toss the meat with a blend of the SUM>nings and then with remaining in- gredients. Spoon mixture onto the sheets ~Ulrifi()US Meals (Continu.d ,,MA .... 1,) of foil or parchment. Tuck a sman piece of bay leaf into each, if desired. Close packets with a drugstore fold aod twist the ends tightly; if using parchment, twist, and tie ends with cord. 2. Place packets in a 32S0 P. oven and cook 111.2 hrs., or until meat is tender. Or cook mixture in a tightly covered casserole. 6 :1uvings Note: Packets might be set on a grill over moderately hot coals and cooked slowly, turning over several times, about 111.2 hrs., or until meat is tender. Stuff eel Ham Slices 2 U11ter eaolred haa alices. cut aboat Yt In. thiek Whole clona 4 co119 aoft bread cabee Yz cup dark aeedleu raialna % cup firmly packed brown augar Yz teaspoon dry maatanl Y, cop butter or marsarine, melted 1 can (20 o~) 1llud plaeapple, drained Pineapple ayrop l. Put l ham slice into a large baking dish. Insert whole cloves around edge of top ham slice. Set aside. 2. Toss the bread cubes, raisins. and a blend of brown sugar and dry mustard in a large bowl. Drizzle with the melted WMATSTAE MATJER1KIDS? YOORE NOT EATING. butter or margarine, tossing tightly to coat. Lightly spoon stuffing evenly over ham slice in dish. Top with second ham slice. J. Put 2 pineapple slices in each comer of dish. Cut the two remaining pine- apple slices into wedges and arrange in a design on top of ham. Drizzle ham with some of the reserved pineapple syrup. If desired, sprinkle pineapple slices with brown sugar. 4. Roast, uncovered, at 300°P. about 111.2 hrs. Baste with pineapple syrup sev- eral times during roasting. 5. Garnish with parsley before serving. 6 to 8 servings Chicken Brazilian 4 large chicken breasts % cap butter or margarine, 1of tened 1 tablespoon chill powder ~ cap tlaked coconut 1 egg, fork beaten Yi cup fine dry bread crumbs 6 tablespoons cooking oil Sauce 4 slices pineapple 2 cooked sweet potatoes, quartered 2 firm bananas, peeled and cut in half lenrthwiae 1. Remove skin and bones from the chicken breasts, keeping breasts whole. Rinse and pat dry; set aside. 2. Cream the butter or margarine with the chili powder. Blend in the coconut Divide the mixture into four portions. 3. Spoon one portion onto each breast, roll and skewer. Tuck in sides and skewer. Repeat for each chicken breast. 4. Dip breasts in the egg, then roll in bread crumbs to coat evenly. 5. Heat 3 tablespoons of the oil in a large, heavy skillet. Add the chicken and brown evenly on all sides. Transfer to a shallow baiting pan and bake at 400°P. about 1 S min., or until chicken is tender when pierced with a fork. 6. Prepare Sauce; keep warm. 7. Heat remaining 3 tablespoons oil in the skillet. Lightly brown the pineapple, sweet potatoes, and bananas. Arrange with chicken on a heated serving plat- ter. Garnish with leaf lettuce, toasted nu:Cs, and flaked cocooot. Serve with the sauce. 4 servings Sauce Heat 2 tablespoons cooktoc oD in a saucepan. Add V.. cup finely chopped onion and cook 2 min., stirring occa- sionally. Blend in a mixture of 1 table- I IVE GOT JU5riME THING FORTHE FJNICKIES- IT:S A SPECIAL STEW l'M SORT a= FAMDJS Fol( ... JOST THE THING ~GROWING KIDS UKEYOU . ITS FULL OF LEAN, HE.ARTYBEEF, ~TAICES, ANDC~i S All Sl~RED UP IN A RIC~ Gl?AVY, ITS AREAL RIB-SftCKER. Beef and Mushrooms Papillnte is an interestin!l service of beef stew arriving at the table for a casual meal. ~ teaspoon pepper 2 teaapoons curry powder 2 cupe soft bread crumbs YJ cup minced parsley ~ cup minced onion 16 slices bacon 1. Lightly mix the Jamb, catsup, and prunes in a bowl. Blend in a mixture of the seasonings. Add bread crumbs, p~~sley, and onion; toss lightly to blend. l. Shape into 16 patties. Using a small skewer, fasten a slice of bacon around each, and place on broiler rack. Set . under broiler with top of meat about S in. from heat. Broil patties about S min.; tum and broil about S min. 16 patties The Master's Pork Chops Sauce 6 loin or rib pork chops, cut aboat 1 in. thick ~ cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Yz teupoon Accent ~ teaspoon pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons water spoon lour and 1 teaspoon curry pow· der. Heat until bubbly. Stir in 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce and 1A cup water. Continue to stir and bring to boiling; cook 1 to 2 min. Curried Lamb-Prune Burgers 2 Yz lbs. ground lamb 1 Yz t'Ups finely crushed crumbs from buttery crackers 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 onions, finely chopped Gll -lWISH IKNEWOF S<Yt\ETHING I COULD MM\: LP QUICK lHro- THE KIDS WOULD REALLY LIKE. HEY, rrs GREAT. 1 cup cat.top 11/J cups snipped dried prunes 1 Yz teaspoons salt 1 clove garlic, minced 1. Prepare the Sauce and set it aside. "AVENT I SEEN '(OU SOMEW~ BE~? WELL .. (SLUSH) 'tt>UMl&MT MAYE SEEN ME ON TELEVISION. 11WS ff! C»JE CFlJOiE SK>WS WASHTIT? SAY, COULD I AAVE ~m? Coat pork chops evenly with a mixture of the ftour and seasonings; then dip in a blend of egg and water, and finaUy coat with cracker crumbs. 2. Heat the butter or margarine in a large, heavy skillet; brown chops on both sides. Remove chops and keep warm. 3. Add onion and garlic to fat remain- ing in skillet. Stir i~ the Sauce. 4. Return pork chops to skillet; spoon sauce over all. Cover and cook over low heat about SO min., or until meat is tender; baste occasionally. 5. Remove chops to a heated serving platter. Pour sauce into a gravy boat and pass at the table accompanied by a bowl of fluffy instant-style mashed potatoes. 6 servings Sauce Yz cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 cup water 2 tablespoons cider rinegar 1 t'DP utsup 1 pkg. (S oz.) cream cheese 3 lemon slices 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon bottled brown bouqoet sauce l. Mix the brown sugar and dry mus- tard in a saucepan. Stir in the water, (Continued on page 18) BE l'I ER THAN T~T, ~LOO(FORMY l"HUMB PRINT ~ E'tt:RY CAN. Ch1ick , ....... Gerbec Toddler Meals. (They're surprisingly economical.) A Toddler Meal, a glass of milk and a Gerber fruit or dessert economically provide your child with complete m eal notµish- ment and enjoyment. Bite-size pieces of meat and bright vegetables in Toddler Meals are just right for your littJe self-feeder. Beef Lasagna, Chicken Stew and 6 other tasty casseroles offer a high level of protein in relation to calories. A wonderful value in nutrition and convenience. Quick and easy to prepare-just open, heat and serve. Handy when Dad or the sitter makes lunch or dinner. Or when you travel. If your child is outgrowing most baby foods, yet can't always eat as you do, count on Gerber Toddler Meals. Theyre in your Gerber food section. GERBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, FREMONT. MICHIGAN 49412 Nutrifi()US Meals (Continu.?d from page 17) vinegar, and a blend of the catsup and cream cheese. Add the lemon slices and butter or margarine. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. 2. When ready to use, remove from heat and mix in the bottled brown bouquet sauce. Bacon-Wrapped Dates A nutritious accompaniment to salads and entrees. Yz cup firmly packNI brown eugar Yz tea.spoon ground cinnamon !4 teaspoon ground nutmeg Ya teaspoon salt ~ cup orange juice YJ cop water 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 cups (1 lb.) pittNI dates Bacon slices, cut In halvee or thirds 1. Mix brown sugar, spices, and salt in a saucepan. Add orange juice, water, and wine vinegar; bring to boiling, stirring until sugar is dis- solved. Reduce heat and simmer, un- covered, 5 mio. 2. Put dates into a bowl and pour bot mixture over them. Cover and let stand until cool. Refrigerate at least 24 hrs. to allow flavors to blend. 3. Wrap two dates in each piece of bacon and fasten with a pick. Put onto rack in a broiler pan. · 4. Set under broiler 6 in. from heat. Broil, turning once, 6 to 8 min., or until bacon is crisp. Serve with salad or entree. About 2 doz. Bacon-Wrapped Dates Cheese Soume ~ cop all-purpose ftour % teaspoon salt % teaspoon Accent Yz teaspoon dry mustard Ya teaspoon paprika l ean (14 YJ oz.) evaporated milk !4 teaapoon Tabasco 8 oz. s harp Cheddar cheese, shredded 6 egg yolks, well beaten 6 egg whites 1. Blend the flour and dry seasonings in a heavy saucepan. Gradually add evaporated milk with Tabasco, stir- ring until smooth. Bring to boiling; stir and cook 1 to 2 min. 2. Add cheese all at one time and stir until cheese is melted. Remove from beat. Pour sauce slowly into beaten egg yolks while beating con- stantly. 3. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Spoon the sauce over egg whites and fold together until just blended. Turn into an un- greased 2-qt. soufHe dish (straight sides). About 1 Yi in. from edge of dish, insert the tip of a s~oon about 1 in. into the mixture an<f draw a circle. (During baking, center of soufHc will form a "bat.") 4. Bake at 300°P. 55 to 60 min., or until a knife inserted halfway be- tween center and edge of souffie comes out clean. About 6 servings Spicy Apricot Tapioca Cream 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 3 cups milk Y, cup quick-cooking tapioca Yz cop sugar ~ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cocoa ~ teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 tea.spoon ground nutmeg Ya teaspoon ground allspice 'Ii' teupoon ground cloves 2 egg whites !4 cup s ugar 1 Yz teaspoons vanilla extract Dried apricots, snippNI in quarters I. Combine egg yolks and milk in a saucepan. Stir in the tapioca and a mixture of 1h cup sugar, salt, cocoa, and spices. Set aside. 2. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add 'A cup sugar gradually, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are formed: set aside. 3. Bring mixture in saucepan to a full boil over medium beat, stirring constantly. Do not overcook. 4. Remove from heat and gradually add a small amount of hot lapioca mixture lo the beaten egg whites, stirring constantly. Then quickly blend in remaining mixture and the extract. S. Cool tapioca, stirring once after 15 to 20 min. Turn into a serving bowl. Chill. 6. To serve, toss apricot pieces with ground cinnamon and spoon over tapioca. About 6 servings Rich ·Raisin-Oat Cookies l cup aifte-d all-purpose floor Yi teaspoon baking eoda Yi leupoon salt 6 tableepoons cocoa l % cups butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 Yz cape sarar 1 egg % cup water 3 caps uncooked rolled oats 1 cup da rk seedless raisins, chopped J. Sift flour, baking soda, salt, and cocoa together . Set aside. 2. Cream butter or margarine with extract until softened. Add sugar 11 Family Weekly, Febnrnry !!J, 1971 gradually, beating until fluffy. Add the egg and beat thor- oughly. 3. Alternately add dry ingredients with water, mixing until blended after each addition. Add oats gradually, stirring well. Mix in the raisins. 4. Drop by teaspoonfuls 2 in. apart onto ungreased baking sheets. S. Bake at 350° F. 12 min. Allow cookies to cool slightly on baking sheets and then remove 10 wire racks to cool. About 15 doi.. 2-in. cookies Note: For a variation, substitute l pkg. (6 oz.) semisweet chocolate pieces for the raisins. Big-Four Cereal Favorite Choose four of your favorite ready·t~•t cereals; using equal amounts, measure into a bowl and toss lightly to mix. Put 3 cups milk, 2 10 3 tablespoons molasses, and 2 ripe bananas, cut in pieces, into an electric blender container; blend until smooth. Pour into a chilled pitcher. Chop peanuts and turn into a serving dish. Serve the pitcher of banana-milk, the bowl of chopped peanuts, and a bowl of sugar with the cereal mix- ture far help-yourself service. Canadian-Style Bacon and Peaches 2 lb11. Canadian-style bacon (in one piece) Whole cloves (about JO) Orange Spiced Peaches (see recipe) Mustard Sauce (see recipe) 1. Remove casing from the meat and place. fat side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Stud with cloves. Insert a meat thermometer into bacon so tip is slightly beyond center. Roast, uncovered, at 325°F. about 2 hrs., or until thermometer reg- isters 160°F. 2. Meanwhile, prepare Orange Spiced Peaches. 3. Shortly before meat is roasted, prepare Mustard Sauce. 4. Remove 'meat from oven, remove thermometer, and transfer to a heated serving platter. Serve with the peaches. Accom- pany with the sauce in a bowl. About 8 servi,,gs Orange Spiced Peaches Yz cup firmly packed brown sugar ~ cup red wine Tinegar J tablespoon grated orange peel 2 ublespoons orange juice J tuspoon whole cloves Yz teupoon whole allspice J can (29 oz.) peach halves, drained J Vi cups peach syrup Stir brown sugar and remaining ingredients, except peaches, together in a saucepan. Bring to boiJiog; reduce heat and sim-' mer 5 min. Mix in peaches and heat 5 min. Remove from heat and allow peaches to cool in lhe syrup. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Mustard Sauce Mix 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar. 2 tablespoons prepared mmtud, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, and 3 tablespoons cider vinegar in a saucepan. Sti1 over low heat until sugar is dissolved; heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Serve hot with ham or Canadian-style bacon. ~ cup sauce Stuffed Eggs with Cheese Sauce Cut hard-cooked egp into halves, remove the yolks, and blend with your favorite mixture for deviled eggs. Stuff egg halves. Heat, following directions on label. as many cans of cheese sauce as needed (8~ oz. each). Set 2 stuffed egg halves onto each toasted En,Usb muftin half and spoon over the hot cheese sauce. Top with a generous sprinkling of prepared bacon-Hire pieces. Serve with buttered seasoned brocroU spears, raw matchstick-style earrols, green pepper strips, and ripe olives. Family Weekly, February !J, 1911 19 Whoever first said "easy-as-pie" must have made this o ne. It's a delectable no cook, oo bake, no work pie. It's the most popular pie that ever came out of the Borden Kitchens. Cherry-0 Cream Cheese Pie. Aod because you make it with Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk and Comstock Pie-Filling, it's unusually sumptuous. So good it's bard to believe you don't have to spend over 12 minutes to make it. Cberry-0. Cherry-0 Cream Cheese Pie 1 9-incb crumb crust I package (8-oz.) cream cheese, softened at room temperature 1 can Eagle Brar.d~ Sweetened Condensed MiUc (not evaporated milk) Y, cup lemon juice (Measure accurately. Do not use lemon extract. If frozen lemon juice is used. reconstitute to regular strength.) I teaspoon vanilla extract I can {l-lb. 5-oz.) chilled Comstock Cherry Pie-Pilling In medium-sized bowl, beat cream cheese until light and fluffy. Gradually ' add sweetened condensed mi Uc and stir unril well blended. Stir in lemon juice and vanilla. Turo into crusr. Refrigerate (not frene) 2 to 3 hours. Garnish wi1h chilled cherry pie 611.ing before serving. Serves 8. FREE: "The Dessert Lovers' Handbook." It's in full color. With recipes for 97 exciting, delicious, e.sy-to-make desserts. Send for it. Write: Borden, Inc., Box 4 ~ l, Dept. FW 271, Jersey Gty, N.}. 0730' ----c---~--------~- "One rainy day Teach Your Child to Cook a 'recipe' we made by cutting out paper pictures" W hen I was a child, I had an in- satiable desire to mix and stir anything in the line of food. But my busy mother laughingly chased me from the kitchen every time I begged to make a cake, cook- ies. or even fudge. She said it was easier for her to do it than to have me "mes.sing around." Had I been a child who gave up easily, I might never have learned to cook. When my four-year-<>ld Linda wanted to help me in the kitchen, I let her do it. At first she could just swish the oiled pastry brush around the cake tin or slide the bated cookies from the sheet onto the cooling rack. But if your small daughters have never done what to them are mighty important things, you can't imagine the joy that these simple acts bring! C utting up dates and raisins with her little round- pointed scissors was fun for Linda and no trouble to me because I let her start the task long before I needed the fruit. I bought her a little apron that was an exact replica of mine. Her father drove a book in the wall under the hook that held mine, and it got to be a ritual when I went into the kitchen and donned my apron, that she did the same. It made her feet grown-up and helpful. The only child's cook- books I could find were either too complicated, or the recipes were buried in silly "stories." So Linda and I started our own picture cookbook. One rainy day, for exam- ple, we made a "recipe" for baked custard by cutting out and pasting on a sheet of paper pictures of cups, bottles of milk, eggs, cus- tard cups, baked custard it- self, tablespoons. Eventual- ij~WAl~N ~ .. PUNCti SUNSHINE ORANGE ~"·~~.'''''"'' .• , ''J.-· f" \... ' '-I. "3 reasons why I'm glad Hawaiian Punch· Sunshine Orange has as much Vitamin C as orange juice!" "My triplets love Sunshine Orange because it's a sweeter orange flavor ... never bitter and no pulp like orange juice. It has seven natural fruit juices. All that great taste and Vitamin C too! Perfect!" ~ --- ly Linda had a cookbook of her very own. And from the pic- tured recipes she made really creditable nut bread and simple cookies. Some mothers let youngsters cook as they wish and hope for the best. But I preferred to teach Linda correctly sucb sim- ple things as getting all of the necessary implements out on work tables and washing the dishes after she was through. Every mother knows her own child's temperament, but I know from experience tha$ the girt wbo is started in the right way has few failures and learns with surprising speed. Sharp knives and hot stoves are the two hazards that moth- ers should handle properly. With a pilot light on an oven, little cooks can tum the heat to 20 Family Weeklv, Februar-11tl,1971 the correct numbers for a cake they make, and there is no danger. When they start to use knives, they should be given dull ones. The many excellent ready-mixed food products can teach an enthusiastic child simple cooking chore~. Since most of the mixes require only the addition of milk or water, and perhaps an egg or two, it is easy for a child to measure the liq- uid, add eggs, and beat. Af- ter using these mixes, it is but a short step to making foods in the regular way . . . and a child will have the "feel" of cooking. Praise is an important part in the home cookiog- school technique, and scold- ing is something that should never occur. Any child will spill or have some unfortu- nate experiences; but if a mother wants her child to really like to cook, she must remember to avoid frequent reprimands. When Linda was old enough to join the Girl Scouts, she decided to make chocolate cup cakes to earn her uniform. Almost before we knew it, she had several orders. Saturdays and holi- days I bad to stay out of the kitchen, for she spent most of the day there mak- ing the cakes. She had a recipe that was delicious, and since we lived in a small town many people had already tasted samples of the cakes and dido 't hesi- tate to order them. It seemed to us we could never eat another chocolate cup cake! But we lived through the phase. Linda earned her unifonn, and very proud she was. Her cooking badge was the first one sh~ eamed. Like everything else in the rearing of our young- sters, the beginning is im- portant. Once little girts get started learning to cook, they are likely to make rapid strides and to be competent wi ves and moth- ers when they have homes of their own. -LOUISE PRJCE BELL L = ( AdverUsement) when I planned to e retire eforefif this is the business that made it possible a true story by John B. Haikey Starting with borrowed money, in just eight years I gained financial security, sold out at a profit and retired. "Not until I was forty did I make up my mind that I was going to retire before ten years had passed. I knew I couldn't do it on a salary, no matter how good. I knew I couldn't do it working for others. It was perfectly obvious to me that I had to start a business of my own. But that posed a problem. What kind of business? Most of my money was tied up. Temporarily I was broke. But, when I found the business I wanted I was able to start it on a little over a thousand dollars of borrowed money. "To pyramid th.is investment into re- tirement in less than ten years seems like magic, but in my opinion any man in good health who bas the same ambi- tion and drive that motivated me, could achieve such a goal. Let me give you a little history. "I finished high school at the age of 18 and got a job as a shipping clerk. M y next job was butchering at a plant that procesaed boneless beef. Couldn't see much future there. Next, I got a job 88 a Greyhound Bus Driver. The money was good. The work was pleasant, but I couldn't see it as leading to retirement. Finally I took the plunge and went into business for myself. offered me exactly what I had been looking for. "I could start for a small amount- s little over a thousand dollars-and that amount I could borrow. I could work it as a one-man business while get- ting a start. No salaries to pay. I could operate from my home. No office or shop rent or other overhead. For transporta- tion I could use the trunk of my family car. (I bought the truck later, out of profits.) But, best of all, there was no ceiling on my earnings. I could build a business as big as my ambition and en- ergy dictated. I could put on as many men as I needed to cover any volume. I could make a profit on every man working for me. And, I could build this little by little, or as fast 88 I wished. "So, I started. I took the wonderful training furnished by the company. When I was ready I followed the simple plan outlined in the training. During the first period I did all the service work myself. By doing it myself, I could make much more per hour than I had ever made on a salary. Later, I would hire men, train them, pay them well, and still make an hourly profit on their time that made my idea of retirement possible -1 had joined the country club and now I could play golf whenever I wished. "What is th.is won- fresh and clean. One Duraclean Special- ist recently signed a contract for over $40,000 a year for just one hotel. "Well, that's the business I was able to start for a little over a thousand dol- lars. That's the business I built up over a period of eight years. And, that's the business I sold out at a substantial profit before I was fifty." Would you like to taste t he freedom and independence enjoyed by Mr. Haikey? You can. Let us send you the fact.a. Mail the coupon, and you'll re- ceive all the details, absolutely without obligatign. No salesman will ever call on you. When you receive our illustrated booklet, you'll learn how we show you STEP BY STEP how to get customers; and how to have your customers get you more customers from their recom- mendations. With no obligation, we'll mail you a 24-page brochure explaining the busi- ness. Then you, and you alone, in the privacy of your home, can decide. Don't delay. Get the facts before your location is taken by someone else. Mail the coupon, now. DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL 1·912 Ouraclean Bldg., Deerfield, Ill. 60015 "I managed to raise enough money with my savings to invest in a combina- tion motel, restaurant, grocery, and ser- vice station. It didn't take long to get my eyes opened. In order to keep that business going my wife and I worked from dawn to dusk, 20 hours a day, &even days a week. Putting in all those hours didn't match my idea of indepen- dence and it gave me no time for my favorite sport-golf! Finally we both agreed that I should look for something elee. derful business? It's Duraclean. And, what is Duraclean? It's an improved, space-age process for cleaning up- oi..:ni·c1ea·r. ,~ 41 1?'f'"il!d1'' ft ' if . send name for full facts "I found it. Not right away. I inves- tigated a lot of businesses offered as franchi.&es. I felt that I wanted the guidance of an experienced company- wanted to have the benefit of the planB that had brought success to others, plus the benefit of running my own buainees under an established name that had national recognition. "Most o( the franchises offered were too coeUy for me. Temporarily all my capital was frozen in the motel. But I found that the Duraclean franchise holstered furniture, rugs, 4f\d tacked down car- pets. It not only cleans ~ but it enlivens and sparkles ·u p the colors. It does not wear down the fiber or drive part of the dirt into the base of the rug as machine scrub- bing of carpeting does. Instead it lifts out the dirt by means of an absorbent dry foam. .. Furniture dealers and department stores refer their customers to the Dura- clean Specialist. Insurance men say Duraclean can eave them money on fire claims. Hotels, motels, specialty shops and big stores make annual contract.a for keeping their carpet.a and furniture ,... ·---1 I DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL I I 1 ·912 Dur1clHn 8ulldln1 I Dterlltld, llllnola 60015 I WITHOUT OBLIGATION mall letter and 24-pafl Illus· I 1 tr•t.d booklet eaplalnlnt how I can lncr•H• my Income I I and l1mlly MWrlty wllll 1 Duraclun O.t111&hlp. No I 11tnm1n la to call I I I N• I ·~ I I I I City ~·~:: I ---------------· See lewis Bryan l's eac11tng line or ap~rel -made exclusively for TALL 41nd BIG men by the Sile specialist, Lane Bryant. Get more choices 1n YOUR size sh111S with sleeves to 38", necks to IBW', cut extra full lor big men and utra long for tall men. Plus slacks with longer inseams and higher rise. Shoes I 0 to 16, widths to EH Jackets and sweaters with longer bodies, spartswear. socks, ties, belts, pajamas, etc. All at competitively low prices and you may charge your purchases. Pedect flt guaranteed or your money refunded. Mail coupon for your fREE color catalog. LEWIS BRYAIT Dept 1 ·3 Indianapolis, lndial'• 46201 Send FREE full color catalog of cloth1n1 for TALL and BIG man Name Addru s st.le Zl_p __ FADE THEM OUT •We&thered brown epota on the llW'face of your •• ba.nda and face tell tbe world you're gettini old -perbape before you really are. Fade them •-Y with F.SOTERJCA, that medicated cream that breake u p rnaaeee of p~ent on tbe akin, belpa make banda l ook white and YOUJli a1ain. Equa.lly ef- fective on the face, neck and arma. Not a cover-up. Acta in lhe akin- not on it. Fragrant, rreue•-baae for aof~, lubricating akin aa it belpe clear eurface blem.iabee. f"R[[ OFFER with each jar of ESOTERICA l Trial via.I of MITCHUM AHTl-PERSPI· RANT. Clear, oolorl-liquid ,tvee e:ittra-atrengt.h protection -Sa.rely atopa e:irceaive perapiration. Free offer for limited time only. Avail· able at your favorite drug" or to.iletry counter. Do This If FALSE TEETH Feel Loose, Insecure Don't be ao atrald tbat your !alee ~et.h wlU come loose or drop Just ftt tbe wrong time. Por rnore &e'Curlty and comfort. sp rlnltle PASTE.ETH• Den ture Adheah·e Powder on your plates. PASTEETH hold• denturl!fl tlnner longer. MRltea e11t1ng ewer. PASTEE'MI I.a not. acid. No gl1mmy, gOOf'y, pasty tuc.e. Dentures t.hat nt 11re e~ntlal to health. 8« your den ti.st regularly. Oet euy-to-use f'ASTEETH Rt all dnig coun ten If you need a laxative more than once a week ... Here's Real Relief From Constipation lf you've been taking mag- n esia. s alts . oils or harsh c hemical laxatives o nce a week or more and you're still not satisfied-here's a better way to end constipatioo wor- ries. Take medically proven Serutan. It's different! Uoli.lce other laxatives that may cause irritation or gri~ ing, Serutan, t aken daily, forms a soft gel which moist- ens food wastes and hapes them into a well-formed stool. Scrutnn produces the p rope r a m ou nt of bulk needed to help bring peri- staltic stimulatio n to your sluggish colon. This is utterly different than forcing your system with harsh chemical la xatives which may dry you o ut. You can take gentl e Serutan every day because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no harsh rough- age, no ch emical l axatives. TakeSerutan every day to get rcgu1ar-and keep regular. Delicious Fruit Flavor . Serutan now comes in a deliciou s fruit flavor. Get Serutan fruit flavor or un- flavored powder. or toasted g ra nules. When you read Serutan backwards. it spells ''natures." And nature's way is best. What You Should • About Auto J ust what have you been hear· ing about automobile insurance lately? e That a plan called "no-fault insurance" may be coming your way? • That you may recover less than half the cost of damages in an automobile accident? • That when your present policy expires, it may be renewed at far-higher rates--<>r may- be not al all? • That your insurer may go out of the automobile-insurance business entirely? 1f you are confused, it is linle wonder. Most car owners are. For the barrage of charges and countercharges, new plans and old complaints, is almost enough to convince anyone that the nation's 100 million motor- ists and their insurance companies are travel· ling on a legal collision course. Let's look at some of the developments in the auto-insurance field ooe at a time. No-F•ult Insurance: OnJy a few weeks ago, a 2 1-year-old bank clerk in Massachuselt.s tiled a claim for personal injuries suffered in a car collision under the state's new no-fault law. She received a check in full payment the same day she filed the claim. This speedy processing is due to the pro- visions of the no-fault law (which is now un· der consideration by many other states). Some insurance companies are entl1usiastic about the plan; others aren'L Under it, each policy- holder is covered for his own losses by his own company-regardless of which driver was at "fault" in the accident. Under "no fault" insurance. the costs and delays 'l_f litigation are eliminated. In most cases. i~ou had such coverage, you simply would not be going to court to determine who caused or contributed to causing an accident. You would be reimbursed for your losses up to the amount for which you are covered- within certain maximum limitations-even i{ the other driver had no insurance. On the ll Fomil11 We~kl11, Febnu.1r11 tJ, 1911 other band, you might miss out on a big set- tlement because you didn't sue! Will "no-fault" insurance increase the cost of auto coverage? Jo Massachusetts it was ac- companied by a 15 percent rate-<:ut. It is expected that the insurance d epartments of other states will require that this pattern be followed. And, say the experts, in view of the fact that changes in automobile-insurance methods must come soon to prevent a total breakdown of the system, no-fault ~surance seems an acceptable plan. No-fault insurance is also gaining atten- tion, thanks to a Federal Government re- port that victims of serious traffic crashes, and their dependents, recover from auto-in- surance companies, on the average, on!y one- fifth of their actual losses. Compensation from oil sources-including life insurance, hospital and medical insurance, Social Security, and disability pay-covered less than half of the $5.1 billion of estimated losses in the period studied. Ho pen Competitin RJiting" is being adopted in more than 20 states as a m ethod of de- termining insurance premiums. Jt means that automobile insurers can charge, in effect, what the traffic will bear. It means that if your in· surance company increases its rates, you may have to shop around for the insurer that will offer equal coverage for less. The idea behind competitive rating is that competition, not the law or state regulations, wall determine rates. Where there is no com- petitive rating. a company must get approval from a State Insurance Department to raise rates. Would competitive rating increase your insurance rates? ll might. although it's wonh noting that in California, where open com- petitive rating has been the rule longest, the rates are not the highest among states. Don't panic about any immediate increase in your automobile-insurance premium because com- panies are not permitted to raise rates until Know Insurance a policy period has finally expired. Renewals and Canttladoas: How certain are you that your insurer will continue your automobile coverage after your pre3ent policy expires? Or even until it does? It is a fact that some people are being turned down at renewal time or prematurely cancelled. Sometimes they are being turned down for good reasons, such as a poor accident record. But others are. sometimes turned down simply for what seem to be whims--because they live in areas where theft and vandafism run riot or be- cause they are divorced or because they change jobs frequently. A financial-responsibility law rules in all states. That means a person involved in an automobile accident is required to furnish proof of financial responsibility up to certain minimum dollar amounts. Jn New York, Massachusetts, and North Carolina, autom~ bile-liability insurance is compulsory. The existence of these Jaws. plus the ever-present threat that you could be involved in an acci- dent that might bankrupt you. makes it a virtual necessity to have automobile insurance. IC you are denied renewal of your poHcy, get an insurance broker or agent. He repre- sents more than one company. He will shop around and try to place your insurance busi- ness with a company willing to take it. If he is unsuccessful, he will see to it that you get what is called an "assigned risk" policy. Un- der state-insurance laws, each company is re- quired to carry such policies in proportion to the amount of coverage it writes io a particu- lar state. lo most states, those forced to ac- cept assigned-risk policies are only covered for a minimum amount of liability and at higher-than-normal rates. Adeqwte CO't'ence does not end with liabil- ity insurance, but should include· medical oov- eragc as well, so that regardless of who is at fault, medical expenses would be paid for you. for all inemben of your family while riding By FA YE HENLE in your or someone else's car. or when struck by a car while walking. Guests riding in your car would also be covered. You should also be insured against unin- sured motorists. In some states, it is the law for companies to offer this protection; and it should not add more than a few dollars a year to the cost of your policy. And you should have comprehensive insurance. If you have this kind of insurance and your car is struck and damaged by a tree. for example, or some falling object during a storm, you will be re- imbursed for damage. It also covers fire and theft damage. Finally, you should have sepa- rate collision coverage, a type of coverage usually offered with a deductible clause. It could pay off in view of today's high auto repair costs. Art companies rdatng to renew policies or to sell new automobile insurance? It has been happening, chiefly because companies say the rates they can charge are not keeping pace with the high cost of settling claims. And, as more companies turn more clients away, more assigned-risk policies must be written at a cost of about 35 percent above that of normal policies. In face of the current high automobile-in- surance rates, and in view of a possible in- crease in those rates, can you hold down the cost of your automobile insurance? Possibly. Know about discounts you may qualify for. Check with your insurance company to see whether-because of a safe driving rcc.ord or your age or because you don •t smoke or drink-you may be eligible for a special rate. If you have a student in your family, you can get a lower premium if he or she has succes&- f uJly completed a recogniud driver~duca tion cour~. Many oompanies also offer "good student" discounts of up to 25 percent if scholastic achievement can be proven. And, finally, it is always cheaper to inswe all the cars in your family under a single policy. + Fami111 W•ekllf, Februarr 11, 1n1 ..... c..... ......... Would YOU like to meet ucmnc peo-P'e. have job MC:urlty. trav- -et and llw In Dleuant aurroundlnp1 UNIVERSAL Mot.I scnoot• wins ~ i-ne • Motel MaN91R, C H~ le.Moers. Hod ..... end rs Res-ident 1",.lnlnc 8t MIAMI BEACH, Fl.A. M LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Aile no berrler-meturity an asset. f'"or FREE Information mall couoon todeyl Accedltad ..._.,., N.H.S.C. Al'ft9t0Y'ID F09t Ynsu.NS ·--------------.... I UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dept.f\M I 1901 N.W. 1 StrMl Mllllll, fla. 33125 I I ,....._ (ICllJ) M2..nal (24 Heurs) I I I I,, .... Pri.t I INalM I I Addrea Ac•--I I City Stilt I I PlloM I L---------------' BACKACHE Aching Muscles You lon1 to ease those pains. -n tem~erlly, until the cause Is cleered up. F'Of pelllative1 Of temporary. pain relief try OeW1tt"s Pills. Famous fCH over 60 years OeW1tt's P1llsconta1n an analgesic to reduce pain end a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out 1mtat1na pain causina bladder wntes. OeWitt's Pills often succeed where others tell. If pain persists alweys "• your doctor. Insist on tv1oy I touch your face? It looks like the face of a young woman I once knew. ages ago ... She could read my innermost thougt>ts . . . May I hold your hand 7 Ohl I remember those soft hands. They caress my brow .. touch me with the softness of delicate. scented velvet ... how long has it been ? The years rush swiftly by ..• you almost embar- rass me with your youth ... with your ageless glow of radiant beauty. How do you stay so young? What is your secret 7 No. Please don"t tell. For me, it's enough that you are what you are ... my lovely girl of yesteryear Is a beautiful woman today .•. ,.---= <• reme de Co Co eac:h••l.,.ly youra dlrect-by·m.11. nol avallable in alorn. Send t 5 fOr full 30-dey aupply. You must be dellghted °' your money DeWitt's Pills bltclr prompdy end without QU .. !IOf\. ~~;::;;..=-.;;.;....;;..;;...;;;.....;;;._:;_:;.;;.;...:::;... __ ,r-~---------------~-----. FIX BROKEN DENTURES At ............. Amuinc new Q•llk-Flx fhies broken plates, fills in the cracks and replllCCI tttth like new. Faatl Easy to uacl No special tool• n~ed. QUIK-FIX• WOt"b every tame or your money beck. .....,, 1e,a1r 1" : Royal Creme de CoCo Dept FW 2 1 1 1 657 W Ch1c•110 Ave 1 Chicago. Ill 60610 l I I ! Naine ---I I I I Addren __ --I I I I Cllv State Zip_ _ : L---------- Good news for people who hate enemas The day of th e old-fashioned enema bag 1s over. Across the country. hospitals arc switching to the ready-to-use. disposable FLEET~ ENEMA. It gives gentle, thorough relief without bothersome prepara- tion or cleanup FLEET ENEMA 1s easy 10 sclf·admin1s1er and sanitary. There's max- imum comfort because th e volume 1s small and the action rapid. Adult size and children·s size Ask for 11 at your druggist's. C. B. FLEET CO .• INC .. Lynchburg, Va. An Amazing Buy for only $3.98 Colonial Spoon Rack ~lay pnred antique, sttrllnc or collector's SOoOftS. A f rvored MSCM1JMl!t of e¥eflUY coffN or ~will --··--~ on tllls benMood rack. As dlannl111 as !tie -that ....,. In tWtY tan. Ullt»ry "-· flllilfl llas excellent tntvrw of fine WOflll- wood. This rack couhl be t111 bt· 1111111111 of your OW11 eollectlon of lntrfutelY decoratad -ir apoons anllabl1 H "1111111ory stlrrtn" ''!"'! _,, vac.tton spot. ~ 11 qlOOllS. 1311213~ In. s,oons not lncluMd. StlOOft Rack (110244) ~ $3.91 .,.., 7~ post QR££NLAND STUDIOS, 4844 Greenland e14, Miami, Ra. 33054 ..... u lw., .... To .. ao. To,,.. ......... ,,.. Ewww;Hall.._... &Aelle ..,. .. ,.... .,.... ....... Very....., "-»•• ... "--c..... SIEPIEI SllLLS '-~r The World of Johnny Cash 20All-TllM , GrMt Aec:ordlnp ---... --·---------·--·--------------·----------.......... ---------...... -----.... ..__ --.:::=: -----.. .... - only pha malllno and handling SAVE ALMOST 50% ON RECORDS • s_,.., •re ol rtffllar Cl•ll ~ AS A MEMBER OF THE COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB You simply agree to buy as few as ten records during the coming two years YES, rrs TRUE -If you jofn the Columbia Rec- ord Club right now, you may have your choice of ANY 14 of these records for only $2.86. Think of itl Fourteen hit albums all yours for less than the price of one! And all you have to do Is agree to buy as few as ten records (at the regular Club price) during the coming two yeens. · That's right! -you'll have two full years In which to bt.ly your ten records. After doing so, you'll have acquired a sizable library of 24 rec- ords of your choice -but you'll have paid for just about half of them ••. tha(• practically a 50% saving off regular Club prk:esl AS A MEMBER you will receive, every four week.a, a copy of the Club's entertaining music magl\Zlne. Each Issue describes the regular se- lection for each musical Interest and almost 300 other records ... hit albums from every field of music and from scores of America's leading rec- ord labets •.. a/Ways a wide range of recorded music to choose from. If you do not want any record In any month - just tell us ao by returning the selection card by the date specified .•. or you may use the card to order any of the records offered. If you want only the regular selection for your musical Inter- est, you need do nothing -It will be shipped to you automatically. And from time to time, the Club will offer some special albums, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided -or accept by almpty doing nothing ... the choice la always up to youl ltlUJ 196972 RECORDS SENT ON CREDIT. Upon enrollment, the Club will open a charge account In your name •.. you pay for your records only after you have received them. They will be malled and bllled to you at the regular Club price of $4.98 (Classlcal and occasional special albums some· what higher), plus a malling and handling charge. FANTASTIC BONUS PLAN. As soon as you com- plete your enrollment agreement, you will auto- matically become ellglble for the Club's gener- ous bonus plan, which entitles you to one record of your choice free (plus 25' for malling and han- dling) tor e~ery one you buy thereafter/ So you'll continue to save almost 50% of your record dol- lars for aa long as you remain a member. TO RECEIVE THE 14 HrT RECORDS YOU WANT FOR ONLY 12.11 just fill In the coupon provided. Write In the numbers of the 14 records you wish, to receive ... and also be sure to Indicate the type of music In which you are malnly Interested. Then mall the coupon, together with your check or money order for $2.88 as payment for your 14 records (you will be bitted separately for mall- Ing and handling). Act todayl Columbia Record Club a service of =~ NlrTe l-Wlla. lrdn 47808 1715CM 191437 •--=--.. 177519 Pleue accept me u e member of the Club. lw encla.ed my check or money order for S2.86. u P9)'ment for the 14 record• Indicated below. (I wlll be bllled for malling and handling.) M a member. I agree to purch ... ten records during the coming two yeara ... end I may cancel membership any time ltler .. tter. If I conUnue, I will be eligible for the Club'• bonus plM. All recorda will be deecrlbed to me In ~ence In the Club Megazlne. eent to me every four weeks. If I do not wiah to receive any record In any month, I'll merely return lhe aeleclion card by the date apeclfled .•. or I may u.e the card to order any other record I want. If I want only the regular aeleCUon for my musical lnter911, I need do nothing -It wlll be ahlpped to me .vtomatleally. And from time to time, I will be offered apeclaJ albuma which I may accept or reject by uslng the dated form alwa~ provided. SEND ME THESE 14 RECORDS -FOR WHICH I HAYE ENCLOSED MY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $2.11 .,.. ............ ,....., .. _.. MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (chedl OM only): 0 £.mr 1 I I .... 0 Tocllly'a .,_. 0 .Im 0 CouMrJ 0 BI08dw., I Ho8»woocl 0 ct1•tc• . ..,. .......................................................................... . City •••••••• •• ......••.•.•••••••.••.•••.• •.••.• •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... .... • Zip Co411 •.•.••••• 0. 1"1W MN• .... _..., (olledl -> 0 YD 0 NO 11112-9/BT Al'O/r l'O ..u ...... : .nrc /or~ oln ~-------------------------~--~ EARN $500 and M 0 RE for your Club or Church group, in ONE WEEK or LESS! ~II this be1u11ful Golden Pray1n1 Hinch pen in ma1nificent 1ifl folder which Includes 6 different 1JI occasion sift cards plus special m11lin1 envelope. Com plete fund raising kil for every worker include) record keeping envelope, free fund raiser bad1e. 25 pens and folders in convenienr e1rry1ng case. KEEP 50C ON EVERY $1.oo SALE! ~"...; ~ Pay nothing un1il after you sell pens. Rerurn any ~· - pens not sold for full refund. Make as much as USO.OO profit In o ne day. ('20 workers on a full ~ sa1urday.) Ordl'r b y mail only. NO salesman will ~ call. ~ r----------· ~-~~~ I ~!~~!!~~~~,~~~~.~!~~~~~uo• ~ £ I I MINIMUM ORDIEA -2 KITS. Piqse send us .......... kits I at $12.SO ucn . (25 Pltns & Gift Folden per kit) I a Send fr .. sample so -c.an -before P~lng CM.tr Otder. I I =ho~G;::::;::::::::::::::::~~:==~:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::: I I ~:~~~·~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~.:-.-.::-.-.:::~~~·~-.-.:::::-.::::::::~.::::-.-;;~:.-.·~-.-.·::::::.~::: I I Pnone (It non.. write none1 ............................ .Actlve Workws................ 1 I :~o~:i::,der .......................................................... Title................ I I Home Addreu ................................................... -.. -.................. -... -........ I 1 Cltv-.......................... -................... Sl1te ........ _ ................ Zlp ................ .. Pnone (If none, write none) .................................... ~~r 21.................. I I 1 and/or my or_.nlutlon ... to pay within 60 d1ys, $12.SO for uch I KIT ordered. We may return any unsold kits for full credit within that time. I ·-.. ··---········-····si;~·~·~·;~·-~.-s;~;~~·;;;j;;-~~·~;;·;~-~~·;;;·:··...................... I I Ol'l'IER AVAILABLE ONLY TO BONA FIDIE C ROUPS (Accec>t.ance I Mlllil)ect to Oilr appro..,at •ftd wlftflcatlon of Information 1Ullilmltted • flll L out ALL Wt-.) ---------------~ Ploft»o1 Y1«11n. 111lhor of M11~. and dun Of AIClleolOCJ In fht litt>rtw U"I wtrs1tr 1" lfru~fem ftsllf1es t1111 ar clleok>CY •S provo"I Ille .1«u1.cy of bot>hc1I lltSIOIY HI\ Sllltments. toaeth er with 1em.11k<lble ~counh of archfO- toe1ul lindongs 1n Bible laods. will 11w Yo<i ttne•td l11th 1n tile 81blt Rud the Bible s mes~ce of llope reltYilll 10 Ille clt.ohc limes 1n wh1c11 wt l1vt I I , .-.a .. --.'"• I I ::.-:~ .'::~ I I ,. .... """ ..,. .,"'°"1 •"'"'""'· I I ...... ,,. .. at, '~"' ••• eooo, ·· I I Na~ I I Add•eb I Coty I Slate l op I .._ ____________ _ PHOTO CREDITS Cover: Le. Payne, Globe Photoa. Page 2: Wide World. Pogea 8&9: family S.nrke Aun. of America. Poge1 22/23: H. Annatrong Roberta. 5 foreign coins, free We will actually send you, free, seldom seen coins from Turkey, Spain, Austria Finland and somalia. Just to get your name for our mailing list. And' we'll include our big free catal<>i of coins. paper money, collector's supplies. Send name. addre ss and Zip to: Uttleton Stamp & Coln Co., Inc. Dept. ST·4. LIUleton. N.H. 03561 EYEGlASSES by MAIL as io. as $1.95 .... FIE E Cat•••• wltll 14 le••h Lt•• ./ ... , ,, ~-' ' 'I Qu.llty lt£ADeNG w •IFOCAL W- fw far and ,._r limited to follls 1pproxi1Ntety 40 years or <*Ser who do not hlw astipatism or di-... of the eye, and who hlVt difficulty rudinl or seein1 f1r. We sell in interstate commen:e exdusiwly. Est 1939 ThousandsotCudomen llNMU. SPUTACU co .. nlC. Dllit.FW2 537 S. .......... St.. QQp, II. 60505 Tll•ASUll• Find b1med goAd. sil"ft. aJIM.U'ftSUJU s "'-ftd •°""'6. Hue• llYi•P oe t1111. 111-0,..tlle-••. btllilld tlle ar, erqlass 11111 bod1 lllOffls. "rw SJl(t ac• lllOdtls '" to tiny tlld wtll ~ culed ,,,., closest f11tllds llllf MYtr t\'tn llOtiet. FREE HOME TltlAl. "o down payment. Low 11 $10 111011thlJ MoN1 b•c-cuarantee. Order d111ct •1111 .,,,.. Write today for fne cmlot Ind llooll1t. ,.[$fl,(, Otot. D-l60 • Box 111947. Honton. TH. 77011. H«•'• your Opportunity to IMtn ,_., Income tax preperetlon at horn. In your t()art •Ima from H 6 R BLOCK . America'• larf"t 10 !llffYlce. Join the renll• of tuc.:-'ul H • R BLOCK .. ..,.,._ wno occupy 1 r909ee11d position In •h• '*" preparation lltld. l!ern up •o $700 • monlto • 1 IH prepert< durl"I ,.,. -eon. No P<..,lous •-r· i.nce r-INd. 1-1 l0t ,.,.... •nd -.n of any ..,. -lllng full or pan 11mt Income. Jot> 0pp0<tunhltt ..,,11- -for qwllfled grtldue!M. Low 1Ultion Includes •II .,pplfet.. No .. ._ ..... ...... call. Send '°' ,, .. lnfOf· metlOf'I todey. ------------H & R 8LOCK TAX TRAIHIH5 IOS· 21 INSTITUTE 4410 Main, Kenus Coty, Mo. 64111 "•ne setld IM wolhout obUe1llo~ lull !MUiis Oft rour llolM lllld) ltdu11 lac-Ill tOllrst. Mdrna CitJ sutr l op lllij;iii·lii§'P;l.ij;llj!• r-" 2521 E Slreec, HAllllWAG, IOWA 51MO..., !------------- : O FREE Catalog 0 7 Glads 25' I ' NAME I 'AOORESS__ I I CITY I I I L~~~-~~-----:-1 mow YOUR· SElFUP TO POSTEi SIZE s-1 .. , Wort ......... ..................... .-. -·-,.__ 4 l"!"I Gill• ... I ...... ... c.,. WMI,_ ...._,. ....... ~..t.t .. ,.niu. ,__ .... ~ ..... t'h n.12n.$uo a n. • • n. u.so 2nx 3FT $4.SO ..... _. ....... "' .. ,.,... .. ...... uu ........ s... dlllt. ml ••• (II CU Ile PHOTO POSTER Dept. FW221 210 E. 23 St .. N.Y. 10010 OVERCOME ARTHRITIS! N-5-Way pr1ctlcal pl1n of positive ac· tion stops Arthritic p1ln and disabilotyl Oevelope<! and •pproved by over 1000 Arthritrs ~clall9ts 1nd Doctors! Safe, quick-worlung method now fully explained In n-512-paae book. "OVERCOME ARTHRITIS!" Tells you hundreds of Do's and Don't's to relieve palnl Full fads about Hplrln, gold salts, prednlsone . hydrocortlsone, special diets. lexatives. food supplements, slHping on floor, vi· brating m1chlnes. Much Morel Mail only $5.95 te 50005, .. ARTHRITIS, "Dept 211& 4500 N.W. ll5th SL, Miami, Fla. 3JOS4. -· -''~ / . If you order by mail, Susan Paine ~ says: ¥ "Pica~ allow up 10 four weeks for deliver) ./'l- when you order by mail from Family Weekly. "' \ Family Wcekly's ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy arc checked for reliability. Yet. unintentional delays occur, because thousand~ of orders come in to our adveniscrs from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur: so if they do. just send me a card o r letter. I'll immediately look into it." Wnte: Susan P•ine. Famil11 W eeltl11 641 Luington A,·enue Ne"· York, N.Y. 10022 the la.st year silver coins were ·minted. These BriUiant Uncir- ctda.ted Sets in plastic h.ol.ders make fine gi/ts, and will in- crease ,·n value. $!.95 each ppd. Includes catalog. Robe,.t Harris, Dept. FW-.2, P. 0 . Box !0$7, Santa Cmz, Cal.if. 95060. Weekend Shopper By SUSAN PAINE AT HOME with uphol- s tering for spare time in- come. Earn as you learn to be a custom upholsterer. Start by reupholstering your own fur- niture. Low tuition and terms. For free sample lesson and book, write: Modern Upholstery Institute, P.O. Box 899-0WW, Orange, Calif. 92669. YOU CAN entertain friends or enjoy lei s ure hours by playing the guitar-and you can learn in one week ! It's easy -you'H play a song the first day, any song by ear or note in 7 days. You receive 66-page sys- tem with photos, charts, plus chord finder. 110 popular and Western songs, and Guitarists Book of Knowledge. $3.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-2, Avon by the Sea , N.J. 07717. SELL Happy Home Dish Cloths to rai se group funds! Earn $40 to $126 and more. On orders of 100, 200 or 300, get extra bonuses. Teflon fry pans as prizes. 40 days credit for groups only. For a sample and fund- raising details, write: Southern Flavoring, Box BA-206. Bed- ford, Va . 24523. li'•·••knul Sltopvcr it1•1>111 r1r(! NOT nd- 11erti111"nR. If prod1ul11 11rr 11nt nvai/. •11 1<t11rr><, urdrr from 11ourrr11 li.Hted. 26 Three Mutual Funds to consider with No Minimum Investment. Each of these Founders mutual funds has a different investment goal. Check the name of the fund which has objectiv~s in which you are interested, and we'll send you free Prospectuses (information booklets) at no cost or obligation. ~ FOUNDERS GROW11t RN>, INC. ~ FOUNDERS SP£CIAL RN>, INC. FOUNDERS INCOME FUND Objective: to provide income consistent with investment quality while aiming at capital appreciation possibilities. FOUNDERS GROWTH FUND Objective: long-term capital appreciation through investment primarily in high quality growth stocks. FOUNDERS SPECIAL FUND Objective: making the value of your investment grow by focus- ing on comparatively few securities of a speculative nature. r--------------------------------------------------------, Yes. Pl~~ ~nd _ the free Prospectus I information booklet) on the: O Founders Income Fund O Founders Growth Fund O Founders Sp<'Cial Fund City ______ State ___ Zip __ _ BUSINESS REPLY M A IL First Clou Permit No. 2111, Denver, Colorado Founders Mutual Depositor Corporation First National Bank Building Denver, Colorado 80202 Phone 2ll4 ~----------------------------____________________________ J OG NOT CUT MUI A JI/ST FOLD OVllt, Sill ANO MAil THIS llfVUOPl-110 STAMP llUHO THE HAJtMOHY CIOMl'ANY 46U2 S. Kohn Ave. • Chicago. Ill 60632 N4WC AOC ADD .. ~9& CITY &TAT I: I ' I -H"'"'• """"c,...,o,...,,'"".,=ou""•,...,~'""•""vo""~""• T""c'""M""V~•1=c..,\'="To"""•""i- I : ;.1'0 "S ~OO••&S A.HO Cl,.Y M. L-----------------F.!V-~.. OUTSELLS ALL OTllEIS COMBINED Say'Ho·Hum'to Hemming! A Unique Device Measures & Holds Hems for Sewing W-rthout Pinning! li&htwei&ht metal clips measure up to 3 inches of material on skirts, dresses, draperies, curtains and the fashionable new pant suits; they wen work with new adhesive hemming materials. Hemmin& Clip # 10227 Set of 6 @ $1.98 plus35C Postage. QR£ENLAND STUDIOS, 4843 Greenland Bide., Miami, F11. 33054 Denture l11vention • For People With uuppers" and "Lowers" For the first time. science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds dentures -both "uppers" and " low- crs"-as they've never het:n held before. I l forms an elastic membrane \ha\ htlps hold your dtnt11rts lo tht 11at11ral tissuts of 10111 mouth. ll 's F 1XODENT a revolutionary d1!'Covery for daily home use. So different it 's pro tected by U. 5. Patent 13.003.988. F1 xooF.NT not onlr holds den· 1 urcs firmer . but it holds t hem morecomfortablr.100. ll'ssoclas11c you may bite harder. chew better. eat more naturally. The special pencil·point dispenser lets rou put F1xoDENT exactly where it's needed. Resists oozing over and gagging. Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit arc csscn· tial to health. Sec your dent isl rcgu- larl ~" Get easy·to-usc FrxooENT Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters. PATTERNS By ROSALYN ABREVAYA A feminine, fluid line emerges in this classic silhouette that features a fitted long torso, topstitched, with yoke detail a nd pleats that move with the figure. Sew this dress easily at home, either in a short-sleeved or sleeveless version. It zips up the back . Fabric suggestions: linen, jersey, or a b lend. To get your pattern, simply fill out the coupon below. F-650 -- - A PRINTED PATTERN I / T , _______________________________________ _ Send toi FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 4127, .C500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Flo. 3305.C Slzea 10, 12, IA, 16 (New Sizing) M50 State SiH S.nA $1.00 plus 2.5 cenh for postage and hand ling; co•h, ch.ck, or money order. CITY--------------------- STAT"'------------_.....11'------- Plt:ASE ,RINT le ture to give zip code Maire All Yow Sewln9 Easier with n. ... Componion lar9ain1 O World't moat pt'O<ticol dreu form-<heck bo;11 for perfect fit "Adiv1to-ft'ati< form" with Stand. Adjut table 8 to 20. Order #7361. Enclose S7.98 and 9.5¢ for thipping. O Check box to ,..ceive world'1 finut sewing book, the 328·pogt "Complete look of Sewing." Valuable hem gave-included-frffl Remit $.5.9.5 u tro with thit coupon, #.53.501 ~---------------------------------------- 21 Fumily Weekly, February fl, 1971 -Cere never seems to be a gen- eration gap when it comes to grandmothers. How has Grand- ma's image survived intact through the ages? Is she all-wise and all- seeing, or is she the only one who truly relates to youth? Does she still offer an ample lap and apple pie, or is she more swinging? For clear-eyed opinions on what a grandmother really is, here is a selection of views from a new book of opinions handed down by adored (and adoring) grandchildren. • There is nothing like a grand- mother: she lets you put your vege- tables back in the pot when your mother isn't looking. • What is a grandmother? When I send her a letter she doesn't just send back another letter. She puts something like a dollar bill or a hankerchief in it. • A grandmother is a lady with past experience. • Grandmothers play with you whether they are busy or not. That's why a grandmother is really my kind of person. • A grandmother is always nice. You bring them a boquet of flow- ers and they cry. • My grandmother is a groovy person. She rides a Honda. She is married to my grandfather. • I think a grandmother is some- one who has to be loved every minute of the time you go there. • A grandmother is the one who stuffs food down your throat when you are not hungry. • A grandmother will rush you to the hospital if you scratch your finger because she thinks you will die. They also are serusely dis- turbed about grems. • A grandmother is that one who gives you a present your mother didn't want you to have. • Whenever I go to see my grand- mother and tell her not to fuss over lunch, she goes ahead and does it. Well that's my grandmother for you. • A grandmother comes to foot- ball games and cheers when she doesn't know what's happening. • A grandmother is someone who tells mother and fa th er they're raising me wrong. • My grandmother is a very old lady. Long long ago she was some- thing like me. • My grandmother gives me candy or money. My other grandmother is just the same only she gives me meatballs or ice cream. Grt:l.ruJ Molh,er ALL T CRA! S~'r' 15 Tulff R Ga~NO~~~ Louk.5 you. P /...oT BuT ~ou.. ~RU~ To 13e Gooo. • What my grandmother mens to me-she is to cudel you when you have the mumphs. • A grandmother always thinks you are going to get hurt playing touch football. • A grandma is made to spoil you and save you from your parents. • A grandmother is someone who tells you the bad things your moth- er did when she was a little gi rl. • A grandma says she has a very good memerie but can't rember her age. • (From What Is a Grandmothu, by Lu Parr McGratla and Joan Scobey. Copy- right, 1970, by Lu Parr M(Grath and Joan Scobey. P11blishM by Simon and Schuster, Inc.) Family Weekly, Februa11111, 19'/1 2t Softest suede. Shiny or smooth leather. Styles for minis. midis and all kinds of pants. Colors, colors, colors. For going almost anywhere, doing anything. If you haven't looked at Hush Puppies shoes lately, look again. One pair really isn't enough. From about $1 2. A twot'lu1 • '); WOLV•fllN• WWW w•••• •••• 01971. WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE. INC. ROCKFORD, MICHIGAN 493'1 BELAIR A valuable extra ... the famous Raleigh coupon on both Belair Filter Kings and Filter Longs. - Free Gift Catalog, Write Box 12, Louisville, Ky. 40201 () llOWN I. WltllAMWO. lotACCO CO.. l ·-. ' J' BELAIR -- Lunch with Joan Crawford T he place-New Y ork,s "21." My luncheon date- Joan Crawford. My impres- sion-they don't make them like her any more. Almost 63 years old but still attrac- tive and smartly dressed. Joan flowed into the posh restaurant as if she were the Queen of England. Waiters and the maitre d' lined up to welcome her. Be- fore we were settled in the dining room Joan had received an award as one of ''The Ten Outstanding Women in Busi· ness," and she apologized for delaying lunch. 'lnen she glided to her table- where the waiter had aJready been briefed by her secretary on what she wanted to eat and drink-but through- out the meal a constant stream of peo- ple stopped by to kiss and be kissed. hug and be hugged. Joan bad brought with her the at. mosphere of Old Hollywood-the days when stars were stars. the embodiment of glamour, grooming. and impeccable manners. "It's all part of training and disci· plining yourself," Joan told me. "I've always felt it important to work at be- ing a star and to live up to the respon- sibility it entails." Much of this attitude may stem from her own experience, in coming up the bard way. She was born Lucille LeSueur in San Antonio. Texa~. and her parents were divorced when she was a baby. Her mother worked in a laundry, and Joan herself did me- nial work at a convent school in return for lessons. At 1 S she won an amateur . dance contest that changed her life. Winning the contest landed her a $25- a-week job in a Chicago night spot. This led to a job as a chorus gi rt in Detro it, then to a chorus line in New York, to an MGM contract. '\Nhen Lucille LcSueur-renamed Joan Crawford because the studio de- cided her real name didn't "sound right"--came to Hollywood, studios spent time and energy grooming their new talent. Of all the newcomers, Joan was most eager to absorb knowledge. Joan's other early lessons in sophis- ticated behavior came from her father- in-law, Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. (She had married Doug, Jr. despite his par- ents' objections.) "When we ate at Pick fair, there were so many wine glasses and d ishes and pieces of silverware lined up in front of my place, I didn't know which to use. So J followed Doug. Sr.'s lead. It wasn't until he burst out laughing one day that I found out he had used the dessert fork for his shrimp cocktail just to watch me copy him." Years later, when she was presented to the Queen of England, she was more concerned than any of the other young- What in the World! MHt Bernie Birdlega New actress Angel Tompkins (who plays the sexy other woman in "I Love My Wife'') talked recently about her name and Angel• "A little of both" her own attitudes about wives and hus- bands. Born Angeline Bernice Strom- berg, she was called Bernice in high school. "Actually, it was Bernie Bird- legs," Angel recalls, "because I was very s ,inny. l lived with my father after my parents divorced. My mother died when I was 14, and I changed my name to Angel as a tribute to her. I had all the records al school changed." How do people react to the name? "Most executives get flustered and say. 'I can't call you that.' Some women ask, 'Are you really?' I tell them, 'There are two kinds, and I'm a little of both.'" Angel's ideas on marriage are quite dif- ferent from those brought out in lhe film . "Marriage is a one-to-one com- mitment. It's sharing. consoling, devel- oping." Having just broken up a three- year relationship, she is not interested in romance now. But watch out for 1972: "J think. 1 may be ready for marriage then." Thank God lt'a Thuraday? There is a trend underway in 1he U.S. toward a new kind of weekly working sched- ule. It may have started with the an- nouncement by various labor unions' that they will seek a four-day, 32-hour week by 1974. But right now more er actresses about how to curtsy, when to talk, what to say. "Your wife is the only one who was ever THAT con- cerned,'' her tale husband Alfred Steele was told. "That's because she wants to be perfect," he said. J oan's first marriage lasted four years. It was followed l?Y marriages to actor Franchot T one and to Phillip Ter- ry. When she married Steele in 1955, she decided that from then on. her act- ing career was to be subordinaled to her responsibilities as Mrs. Steele. When her husband Jied in 1959, Joan became a board member of his companies. Today she is one of the bu~iest and most- than three doun firms are e-<periment- ing with a four-day, 40-hour week. The bonus of a three-day weekend incurs no loss of an employe's pay. According to a new book edited by Riva Poor, entitled "4 Days, 40 Hours," most workers like the new plan. Pro-and- con comments: "I have more time to spend with my family"; "I get home too late to have supper with my fam- ily." One economist is convinced the whole idea will lead eventually to a three-day work week of 12 'h hours a day. In fact, one life insurance com- pany in Syracuse is already experiment- ing with such a schedule, as is a com- puter service in Indianapolis and n harpsichord firm in Boston. Ghost Story Bermuda has a history or resident ghosts dating back to the 16th century, when the island was un- inhabited. Sailors avoided the reefs be- cause ''evil spirits live there." Then a Spanish explorer named Juan de Ber- mudez-who gave the place its name -la nded, but took off in a hurry be- cause of the "devilish" shrill noises in the hills. (There was indeed high- pitched sounds, but they proved to be the squeal of wild pigs.} One ghost who hasn't been explained still haunts traveled executives: yet she will star in a picture or t v show whenever the right opportunity presents itself. In spite of that fact that Joan resented her own mother's demand'! for total obedience, she raised her four adopted children-Christina. Christopher, and the twins. Cathy and Cynthia-with strict discipline. She tried to compen- sate for this, however, with love. Joan's children didn't always appre- ciate their mother's efforts. "1lley loathed me for a while," she frankly admits. "It would have been simple to give in, but I didn't. Children need love. But they also need guidance or they will have no aims nor purpose in life." When we left "21." I couldn't help overhearing one of the waiters remark: "What a woman! They just don't make them like her any more.'' -PEER J. OPPENHEIMER a house on the water called "Spithead." It is said to be the lively spmt of a young French girl who'd been kepi Spit head and ghost captive in the cellar by a privateer. She now confines her pranks to causing odd shadows and movements from bon1s moored in utterly calm waters. Among those who have sworn they "felt her presence" is British writer Noel Cow- ard. He felt it strongly enough to be inspired to write his famous play. "Blithe Spirit." You merely agree to accept 4 selections or alternates during the coming ye,M. currentevents ... bestsellers ... somethinghistorica1~..-~iil entertaining fictiort. And at big savings. Guildi.OD.ii• 30% below the pikes of publishers' editions, CPI'•._._ chargeforshippingand handling.) So why not be good to yourself and~ the LiteraryGuild ... rightnowr .;"'6-;·~..-.. -·---· COST A MESA SADDLE BACK HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORT BEACH SAN CLEMENTE Hill HOLDER by Dirk Wilson WU.SOS t•OKO ·_ .. lluntiniton B"ar b llc•n•'s nr1 inlc•11•1eli11i.: i1lc•a lhal m li.:ht hc•lp i.:c•I llC'Oph• lo work on linw: Pmvi<lc• only !l:l rmrkini.: ~'f>ll<'l'S Im· t'Vt•ry !()() l'nlj>loyt•e•s. II St'<'111s I hut I he• parkini.: pro- hh•m is l{t'll ing worse• hy llw clay. Uowe•ve•1· our i.:1·e•al t•ni.:irn•l'l'S al rm'i1 have• 1111111• Sllllll'lhin~ lo '"'''' a llt•vlnlc• t'.11111' or ii . • . Our nnsw1.•r i~ J>into. . . . 'lll'l't''s a 1la111ty imlulio11 lo m1111y prohll•rn11. I.Ike• hii.: i11. ve•sl11wnt, hii.: 1bw11 pny11w11t , hi..: Ut>ke'C•p, hil{ lllJl>C'lilc• rm· lilllc• lhini.:11 lik1• i.:as anct oil 1111<1 hi..: pm·kini.: s1>a<'l'S. llc•1't• al Wilson ~·ol'll we• havl' a s lnhll' lull or P inlos l'.ml ai·e• su11• lo e·a ld1 your e•ye'. /\ Vlll'll'ly of t'Olot"S 111"1 e'qUiJ>lllC'llt thal art• jus t "hal 1111' e: 11'101' Ol'llt•rt•d I I you've• i.:ol tlMl!I<' "loo hii.: anct c'XIX'llsivc• hlue•s." Wilh a lc•ni.::h or jusl owr 1312 IN•I 116.l indwsl 11 l'hiJ.:hl or ~'° indws 1111<1 a width o( 6!l.·I inrht•R, Pilllo IS 11 r1•w i11(')11'S 1011..:e•r than tlll' vol1111w i111p~1rl. bul is 11t•wn inl'lws lmwr aucl 1•ii.:hl inc :ws w ielc•1·. The• Pinlo's !H-irwh wht•e•I hasc• is alx1111 llw Sllllll' llS lhnl or its llllljOI' : ll't'iJ.:11 t'Olllpl'lilot'. ·Pinto is a vc•r,;al ih• Ulllf slabh• l'tlllcl t'lll', yt•I wilh it:o; 31' :i-rool lur11i11i.: C'irdc', 111w 11ml IR c•ai1y to (If into I ii.:ht p;u'l<l"K l",plll'f'S an<I In llHlll<'UVl'l' in 1uwt· oul or Ira Hie• j11m 11. You won't lx•lil'V(' r•into until you'vc• ll'ir'<l '.Int' ror youri:c•lf. It'll 11'\Jly Oil<' or 1111' nit't'lll lhinl{ll that hn11 f1nppl'nc'<l lo llw small l'al' huyl'r in a cl<'c'111tc-. Onip in anrl try nn<'. You'll S4'e' w!ml \\'<' lll<'nn wlwn W<' AAY, .. /\ Bt•th•r lri<'a 1''rom fo'oa'ti." THE DAILY PILOT. TV WE[I<, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 DICK WILSON'S WILSON FORD SALES II -•. I 18255 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEA~H -••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DICK WILSON SAYS: '71 's ARE ARRIVING BY THE TRUCK LOAD ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ! ! HUGE DIS. COUNTS ON ALL REMAINING 1970's ! ! Extra Savings On Low Mllea~• Demonstrators -31 To Choose From COMPLETE 1971 CAR AND TRUCK LIN& ON SAL& I BRAND NEW 1971~, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ---~· ---'~-.,._ ... $66TOTAL DOWN PYMT. $66 TOTAL MONTHLY PYMT. 36 MONTHS $66 it th• tGt•I clow11 p•yme11t ud $66 i1 the tot•I "'011thly p•yme11t i11clucli119 tu, '71 license •ncl •II fi11•nce ch.,9e1 on approvecl cracli+ for ) 6 months. Deferred p•ymut price i1 $140.00 i11cludi119 •II finuce ch•r9a., tuas, '71 license or ii vou prefer to pay ush, the full ce1h price is 011ly $2093.45 includin9 ulH tu , '71 license •IRIOWl .... 532 A.P.R. 10.50 ~. 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 SAUS OEPr. ' ..... '•to'·"'· 1 o.,, ·SUWIC( OPU~ Tues ttir11 Fri., I •·"'· to 5 '·"'· Me, .. I •·"'· to 9 '·"' 592-5511 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 11:00 AM II Qt) NHL Hockey Detroit Redwmgs vs. New York Ran~rs at New York. fJ (11) CI) NBA Basketball Baltimore Bullets vs. Atlanta Hawks at Atlanta. ''Pistol" Pete Maravich and Earl "The Pearl" Monroe, two of NBA's most exciting stars, will be seen in action. 11:30 0 High and Wild "High Lake Trout Fishing.'' 1:00 Eil) U.S. Indoor Winter Tennis Circuit "Salisbury." Four·hour coverage of the first half of this year's tennis tournament. 1:15 fJ @ CV American Sportsman Mike Burke, president of the New York Yankees, goes to England's famous shooting school, Holland and Holland, and Milwaukee Bucks star Oscar Robert· son fishes for shark off Long Island's Montauk Point. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 8:30 B High School Basketball Championship The 1970·71 Los An· geles City High School Basketbalf Championship is telecast live from Pauley Pavilion. Ross Porter and Tom Hawkins call the action. 9:00 ID Turned On World of Sports The struggles and exhilarations of athletes are filmed. Bill Burrud is host. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2-4 6:00 O laker Basketball Los Angeles Lakers vs. Boston Celtics at Boston. Tape delay. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 8:30 ID Olympic Boxing Jim Healy reports. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 11:30 AMO PGA Golf Championship One-half hour coverage of the third round of play, from Palm Beach Gardens. Florida. Coverage will resume at 1:30 PM. Top golfers among the starters include Arnold Palmer, seek ing his first PGA title. Total yardage for the par-72 course is 7,103. finals will be covered tomorrow from 1;15 to 3:15 in the afternoon. Being the first PGA tournament ever held during the winter, the unpredictable February winds are _expected to be a signifi· cant factor. The East Course of the PGA National Golf Club is heavily trapped and dotted with numerous water hazards, posing a rugged test of driving accuracy. Although the course is gener· ally flat, the narrow-necked greens are elevated, requiring con· trolled approach shots. 12:00 I High School Basketball 12:30 (3) College Basketball Reno vs. USF. 1:30 · World Cup Ski Championship Eleven countries compete at eavenly Valley, Calif. Gold Medal Winner Stein Eriksen reports. fJ PGA Golf Championship (cont'd.) 2:30 O ~@ Pacific 8 Basketball Oregon State Beavers vs. Uni· vers~· of California Golden Bears, live from Berkeley. @ PGA Golf 3:00 fJ (3) Pro Bowlers' Tour The $70,000 Miller High Life Open, from Miiwaukee. Wisc. I Coll!le Basketball Nevada-Reno vs. USF. 3:30 Q9J (JJ CBS Golf Classic NHL Highlights 4 :30 Santa Anita Feature Race The $75,000 San Antonio Stakes for 4 ·year-old and up at l '/8 mile. O Sports Challenge "The Lakers" meet the "San Francisco 4§ers." Mystery guest: jockey Bill Shoemaker. fJ @ rn ABC's Wide World of Sports T~e Worl~ Figure Skating Championships, from Lyons, France, via satellite. Series host Jim McKay and Dick Button, two-time Olympic gold medal win ner and five·t1me World Champion, describe the competition. The men's singles championship is up for grabs as the winner of the past two World titles, Tim Wood, has turned professional. Among the favorites are the new U.S. champion, John Misha Petkev1ch of Great Falls, Mont.: Ondrej Nepela of Czechoslo vakia; East Germany's Gunter Zoller; and Patrick Pera of France. Janet Lynn and Julie Lynn Holmes are America's best bets in the ladies' singles. 5:00 I International Soccer 6:00 Saturday Night Fights 1 (3) Forum Boxing 7:00 I Erox de Mexico 8:00 Laker Basketball L.A. Lakers vs. S.F. Warriors. 11:00 UCLA Basketball Tape delay of Bruins vs. Washington tate game played at Pullman, Wash. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 Order Yours NOW ... 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels • Personalized • Stylish • Easy to Use • Order for Yourself or a Friend. May be used on envelopes as re- turn addreu labels. Also very handy as identif ication labels f o r marking personal items such u books, recc.rds. photos, etc. La - bels stick on g lass and may be used for marking home canned food items. All labels are printed with stylisl\ Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. r;.~n~h~-:-o~;n~c;p-:~::.-wlt;$~.~ ~:----, Piiot Prlntln9 Lab•I Div., 80:1 1175, Newport Beach, Calif. 92663. I• Sura to UH your Zip Code ---11'!·''44'1'"'1·--L------------------------~ FREE BONUS WITH EACH ORDER OF LAIELS WE WILL INCLUDE FREE SET OF PACKAGE MAILING LABELS FROM TO •ETURN POSTAOR OUARANTeeo Pase 3 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20 EVEN I NG I 6:00 B The Big News I 0 Q) 00 m NBC News David Brinkley 0 Laredo 0 Boss City ID Then Came Bronson ~ Agriculture USA EE Music1le/D1Vey & Goliath 6:30 B About a Week O KNBC News Conference O Eyewitness News (i7' Cil Forum Boxing EE Hobby Showcase ill 00 Wildfire Special f.t) The French Chef With Julia Child. ~ (j) CBS News EE Children's Gospel Hour m Edge of Eternity al Sports Challenge 7:00 B CBS Evenine News Roger Mudd O I SPEC•Al I No Place to live Macdonald ~rey narrates this spe· cial on the lack of adequate low income housing in Southern Calif. 0 BOB HOPE & BREATH-* TAKING BEAUTIES! O I SP£C•Al I Miss World Buutyl Contest Bob Hope crowns the newl Miss World in a pageant telecast in London by Century Broadcast Com., munications 0 Juvenile Jury Jack Barry hosts.1 0 DHt.h Valley D1ys m I $J1C:tAL I An Evenine With Burt B1eh1r1ch Burt is host to the ladies as he surrounds himself with girls, girls, girls. Special guests are Juliet Prowse, Dusty Springfield and Mireille Mathieu. ID I shc1Al I Three Dog Night Con- cert Recorded live during the Three Dog Night's concerts in Rochester, N.Y .. and in California. EE Crutive l iving With Crefts Eil) The Turned·On Crisis "The Concept." is a series of theatrical vignettes. performed by members of Daytop Villaae. a rehabilitation center for ex-drug &ddicts in New York. ~ 00 Buclr Owens EE l iving Faith ~ Box de Mexico m America in Spice a;> Ritmol1ndi1 al Pusport to Trevel 7:30 B ® Cil Mission: Impossible An· drew Duggan guests as a million· aire paranoid militarist, whose son defected behind the Iron Curtain with the formula for a lethal nerve gas he had developed. 0 (j} 00 m Andy Willi1ms Guests are Jonathan Winters, The Lennon Sisters, Jo Anne Worley, Charlie Callas. and The Friends of Dis- tinction. 0 @ CI) al llwren~ Wtlk P1ge 4 8:00 O Million $ Movie: "Mr. Roberts" (comedY) '55-Henry Fonda, James Cagney, Jack Lemmon. 0 FIGHT ACTION LIVE * WITH TOM HARMON O Saturday Nieht Fi1hts Ray White vs. Terry l ee in a 10-round light heavyweight bout. (T entalive schedule) m Movie Gre1ts: "Test Pilot" (dra· ma) '38--Spencer Tracy, Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Lionel Barry· more. Story of men who risk their lives testing aircraft. When a pilot is forced to crash·land on a farm. he meets the "right" girl. ID Minority Community EE I Believe in Mir1des Kathryn Kuhlman. Eil) Soul! The New York Community Choir, Isaac Douglas and his Sing. ers. and poetess Nikki Giovanni guest. EE Consultat:on 8:30 B Qj Cil My Three Sons Dodie. studying piano, Margaret on the violin and Priscilla at clarinet com· prise Mrs. Pomeroy's "Rondelay Trio," and Dodie tells Steve and Barbara the good news that they'll practice at the Douglas house for the big musical event. 0 @ (j) m NBC S1turday Mov· ie: "The Presidenfs An1lyst'' (com· edy) '68-James Coburn, Godfrey Cambridge. A psychiatrist finds his life totally upset when he agrees to take a job as analyst to the President of the United States. 0 @(I) al Purl B1il1y Show Kate Smith, Phil Harris. George Kirby guest. ID Porter Waeoner Show EE The Story ~ Noches Tapaties 9:00 B Qi® Arnie Arnie begins act- ing and talking strangely and mys- teriously at work and at home, and it seems to add up to one stunning answer-he's having an extramarital romance. ID The Wilburn Brothers m I $,tClAl I Promise City A por- trait of a small Iowa farming com· munity. EE Hour of Power m 'Premiere Movie 9:30 B Qj 00 Miry Tyler Moore One of Mary's childhood friends from summer camp days turns up as the new receptionist at the TV station where Mary worb. O Movie for Television: "The Pi· geon" (adventure) '69-Pat Boone. Sammy Davis Jr.. Dorothy Malone, Ricardo Montalban. When a private eye refuses to drop a case, his clients. a former college classmate and her mother are all threatened with death. 0 News Larry Burrell. ID Def Reeves Show @(I) Saturd1y Movie: "Tfle Inn of the Sixth H1pplnea." Eil) Sin Francisco Mix al K/P1lm Movie: "The F1bulous TeXln." Wild Bill Elliot. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 1 His silence VtaS killing him! Saturday night at ll•15Cffi~2 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 20, 1971 10:00 0 ~Ci) Mannix Carol lynley guests as an Olympic swimming and diving thampion who is con· fined lo a wheelchair following a car accident and subject to threat· ening phone calls. DAYTIME PROGRAMS 0 Bia 5 News MONDAY thru FRIDAY O Friaht Nirht: "Shock Treat- ment" and "Cioa." MORNIN G m Weekend News Ken Jones. @ Oak·R1d,e Boys Ell) NET i-tayhouse on the Thirties 6:00 tJ Sunrise Semester "The Movie Crazy Years," recalls 6:25 0 Education uch1nae tM Depression through the work of Hollywood stars. 10:30 O John Wooden Show 6:30 0 Odyuey m Eduutional Futures m USC Bauetball USC vs. Ore· 6:45 EE Commodity Report goo State. Tape delay @ Weekend Hews 11:00 U 0 0 New5 0 UCLA VS. U OF OREGON * IN TONIGHT'S CLASH! 0 UCLA Basketb1ll UCLA Bruins vs. Oregon Ducks at Pauley Pavilion 6:55 O KNBC Newservlce 7:00 0 ~®CBS News 0 ~@ m Today Show m Thunderbirds IE Splderman EE Marllet Opening a,:) Sesame Street # 206 210. 11 :00 O Qj Ci) Where the Heart Is 0 ~ Cil m Jeopardy 0 1 Gallopina Gourmet IE) Rocket Robin Hood 11 :25 O Qj Hews 11:30 tl ®) Seuch for Tomonow 0 ti) Ci) m The Who, What or Where C1me Art James hosts 0 @ (3J G) That Girl O Tempo m Interact Louise Ridgle @ Bill Johns News 11 :55 0 (j3 Ci) m News AFTERNOON 12:00 O Lucier Pair in tape delay. @ It Is Written 9 00 Spotlight Theatre "Johnny 7:30 0 Law for the 70's Mon , Wed.. O fiJ@ mJoe Garaeiola's Tirer ." Robert Taylor. Fri.; Psycholop I Tues , Thurs Memory Game Qj @ films From Mexico C:J Features 0 (3) G) Bewitched 11:15 tl F1butous 52! "Mlr1ee" (sus· pense) '65-Gregory Peck, Diane Baker. Walter Malthau, George Ken· nedy. All amnesia victim who tries to trace his past becomes involved ID Yo&i &. Friends ID Kines of Comedy @ Hobo Kelly @ Travel; Persp8'tive, Wed Ei) Stock Market Coverage 19 Ann Cutcher Show 8:00 tJ ~(!)Captain Kanguoo 12:15 @ Stretch & Sew, Wed in a murder plot 0 Ralph Story's A.M. O Morning Watch 12:30 tl ei9.. (j) As the World Turns ID C.rtoons 0 ~ m Days of Our lives 11:30 0 SATURDAY MOVIE 4 @ @ Cartoons 0 MO'lie Game 0 1 G) A World Apart * "The Chapman Report" Efrem Zimbalist, Shelley Winters, Jane Fonda star. 0 Movit 4: "The Chapman Re· port'' (drama) '62-Elrem Zimballst Jr.. Shelley Wlnlers, Jane Fonda. Scientists do a sex survey on the lyplcal American suburban women. 0 Saturda1 Night Movie: "Games" (mystery) '67 -Simone Signore!, lames Caan, Katharine Ross. Don Stroud, Kent Smith. A young cou- ple, bored with life, devote their time to lhe pursuit of games until a woman of mystery moves in on 8:30 ID Dennis the Menace IEGumby @ W Sesame Street a,:) Kukla, Fnn & Ollie Thurs. 8:55 0 Community Bulletin Board 9:00 0 ~ ® The Lucy Show 0 ~ Ci) m Dinah's Place 0 Movies: See Daytime Movies. Your Money's Worth, Thurs only m Jack la lanne m Cartoons EE OHlu of the President a,:) Sesame Street #206-210. them and lhe game becomes mur· 9:15 0 Movie: see Daytime der. Thursday. Movies. @ Movie: "Blue Gudenla" (mys· tery) '53-Rlchard Conte. Anne Baiter. m lnsi&ht 12:15 m All-Ni&flt Show: "The lady Is Willina." "Gun& Ho". 12:30 O Movie: "Aesh and the Spur" (western) '56--John Agar. Matla English. @ (}) ABC News 9:20 @ Fashions In Sewine 9:30 tl ~ ® Bever1y Hillbillies 0 @@ m Concentration 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies 0 m Movie: See Daytime Movies. @ Romper Room @ @ Hayden /Ooualas EE Stock Market 1:00 tl Movie: "Blacll Torment" lery) '64-Heather Sears. Turner. (mys· 10:00 0 ~ (j) Familt Affair John 0 m Sale of the Century @ Features/Public Service 1:45@ Movie: "Air Strike" (drama) @@Sunny Todat 'SS-Richard Denning, Gloria Jean. a,:) Educational Futures 1:55 O Sp11kina Freely Lewis Mum- ford, critic and social philosopher, 10:30 0 ~ (j) Love of Life guests. 0 Ii) 00 m Hollywood Squares Peter Marshall hosts. 2:15 O Movie: "Junele Goddess" (ad venture) '48 -George Reeves. @ Aash Gordon Wanda McKay. G) Sesame Street @ Dialing for Dollars EE Stock Marlie! Close 1 :00 0 ezl) Love Is 1 Many Splen· dored Thine 0 Q) @ m The Doctors 0 Ben CaM!y 0 (i1) (3) m All My Children 0 Everywoman, Fri. only. ID Movie: See Daytime Movies. Ei) Chartina the Market Ell) Educational Features 1:30 O ~ The Guldin& llaht 0 Q) @ m Another World Bay City 0 G) let's Make a Out @ Hews/Kids' Stuff EE Commodity Report 2:00 0 fat (j) Secret Storm 0 @@ m Bript Promise 0 Stranee Paradise 0 1 @ G) Newlywed Game 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. (E)Toppu 2;30 D ~ Edae of Nl&ht 0 ~ (!) m Another World Somenet 0 Famous Jury Trl1ls 0 @ G) Datln& Gam• @ Roy Rogers 3:00 0 ~CU Gomer Pyle 0 It's Your Bet 0 Hi2hw1y Patrol 0 Ci1J (3) G) Gtneral Ho1C1ital Iii Outer Limits IE Undtrdoa 11 00 Matinee Don Rodewald m Reliaious Programs mc1nem1 36 3:30 tl The Mike Roy Show 0 Mih Douetas 0 Sea Hunt 0 Cffi (3) G) One Life lo Live @ Porliy Pig Cartoons ~ 00 Popeye Cartoons m Christ the living Word 3:45 @I) l a Comunid1d al Dia 4:00 tl Movie, Mon., Wed., Mr. [d, Tues, Thurs., Fri. 0 Rifleman 0 UiJ (]l ffi Dark Shadows 0 News Baxter Ward ID News Putnam/Fishman. @ Bozo's Bill Top Show m Religious Featuru m Dos &allos en Palenque 4:30 O Movie: See Daytime Movies 0 Father Knows Best 0 Eyewitness News IE The Munsters f1J (3) Riflem1n '.i)@ JimmJ Thomason €0 Sesame Street #206·10. ~ The Three Stooaes m Pattern for Livina ~Alma de Ml Atm1 ffi Sesame Shtet 5:00 O KNBC Newservltt Je" Marlow 0 Ble 5 News 0 Flipper m The Aint1tonu @ Batman @ Local News ~ Ci) Gitliean's taland ®! The Ilia Valley mcinem• 30 @I) La Pandi111 m Colteae of the Demt a:> Features 5:30 0 @ (3) ABC News 0 Get Smart ID My Favorite Martian @ Gillllfan's lsla11d ~ @ This Oar 1971 a,:) Misterogers' Neiehborhood m New5/ Pastor's Desk m Comlcos y Canclonu m Don Wilson's Town Talk a:> Notidu G) Galloping Gourmet Page 5 SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21 MORNING 10:30 £1 Q!l (!) Fate the Nation HEW Sec. Elliot L. Richardson. 0 PREMIERE! "SUNDAY" * Tom Snyder hosts live series in & about L.A. 0 PREMIERE Sunday Tom Snyder hosts r rom different locations as 6:15 m The Christophers interviews are conducted with com· 6:30 m The Bible Answers munity leaders about the issues 6:55 £1 Give Us This Day and concerns of that area. This 7:00 £1 Tom and Jerry week. the show originates from the O Fau to Face Rabbi Woll Los Angeles Zoo and the discus· m Tales of Wells Fareo sion revolves around ecology 7:30 B Penelope Pitstop D @ CV m Discovery "Green· O Music and the Spoken Word field Village: The Age of Meehan· O Campus Profile "Viewpoint on ical Marvels." Nutrition-Protein Report." Host ID Faith for Today Arnold Pike queries actor Denny @ Ci) Film Feature Miller and nutritionist Dr. Isobel @[I TBA Corneil on the function of protein 11:00 B ~@NHL Hockey Detroit 1n the body and best sources of Redwings vs. New York Rangers al , food proteiri. New York. O Herald of Truth 0 Home Buyers Guide m Yoei Bear and Friends 0 @ 00 (E NBA Basketball Bal-m Sacred Heart timore Bullets vs. Atlanta Hawks at ~ @ This Is the Life Atlanta. 7:45 ID The Christophers m Movie: "Men of Boys' Town" 8:00 £1 Lamp Unto My Feet (drama) '41-Spencer Tracy, Mick· O Cathedral of Tomorrow ey Rooney, Lee J. Cobb D Aneie's G•raee m Church in the Home O Day of Discovery Q°l @ First Baptist Church m Wonderam1 @[I Cine en Su Cua ID Revival Fires a!) Quien Canta Esta Cancion? ff; 3 This Is the Lile 11:30 0 High and Wild "High Lake ~ (6) God Is the Answer Trout Fishing." .l9 (i J Town Hall Meetin& 0 Movie: "Son of Godzilla" (sci 8:30 £1 look Up and live fil '69-Tadao Takashima 0 Mrs. Alpha Bet 0 Smokey Bear Show AFTERNOON 0 Movie: "Runninc Tarcet (west-12:00 O International Zone "Cane . ern) '56-Arthur Fran. and Able.'' The UN cameras focus m KATHRYN KUHLMAN on Jamaica. * (IN COLOR) 0 Movie: "Basketball Fix" (dra «E Kathryn Kuhlman ma) '51-John Ireland. (17) (31 Hour of Delivmnce «E Intelligent Parent ~ (j) Full Gospel Revival IU 00 Fllm Features 9:00 B Camera Three m Dram• Dominica! 0 Serendipity Stops are made at 12:30 O Youth and the Police ''Should a Woodland Hills Dairy and the Hitchhiking Be Outlawed?" Los Angeles State and County Ar· ID Oral Roberts boretum in Arcadia 1:00 0 m I SPECIAL I The Wishen&rad 0 Day nf Discovery Trilogy Selectio~s from three plays O Jonny Quest by the late Morton Wishengrad- ID Gospel Singing Jubilee "Trapdoor," "The King's Hunch @ (3) Revival Fires back" and ''The Temptation ol Red U (6) Kathryn Kuhlman Yisroel." ~ Tom and Jerry O Million $ MO¥ie: "The Tin Star" @[I Musica y Palabras (western) '57-Henry Fonda. Betsy a!) Panorama Latino en Dominco Palmer. Anthony Perkins. 9:30 £1 Today's Relieion m The World Beyond 0 The Christophers lD News, Sports & Weather 0 Gene Autry Show m I SPlCIAl I U.S. Indoor Wintet O @ (Jl Cattanooc• Cats Tennis Circuit "Salisbury" Four a~ 00 Oral Roberts hour coverage of the kirst half of ~ Penelope Pitstop this year's tennis tournament lrom @[I Esta Es la Vida Salisbury. Maryland. 10:00 B Steps to Learning m Frente a la Vida 0 Challen&e My Sermon Dr John 1:15 0 @(3) (E American Sportsman Townsend. First Baptist Church. Mike Burke, president of the New Los Angeles. is guest clergyman. York Yankees, goes to England's 0 Hour of Power famous shooting school. Holland D (j7) m Bullwinkle and Holland. Milwaukee Bucks star 0 Movie: "Piths of Glory" (ad Oscar Robertson lishes for shark venture) '57-Kirk Douglas. olf Long Island's Montauk Point. ID Rendezvous With Adventure Curt Gowdy hosts. @00 Faith for Toda1 1:30 BI SPECIAL I CBS Children's Film (li (j) Camera Three Festival "The Ransom of Red Chief." @[I Canciones y Muska A farcical version of 0. Hf'nry·s Page 6 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 20. 1971 CliffoM&zlR ROCK HUDSO"J & DOR.IS OA Y sl:w on The early Show. in color. Sund.1y a:aOpm ecaa~a 971 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20. 1971 classic tale ol a little captive out· m Cl\lller m Futlv1I of Cluaics: "Northwtst1 witting his captors, produced by ' @ (J) Movie: "Wer ltlli111 St1le.'' P11s.1•" (adventure) '40-Spencer Russian filmmakers. S!) P1ttern for llvin& Tracy, Ruth Hussey. Robert Young. 6.00 &1l a· N Cl t R b rt 0 Movie: "TheJ Were So Youn(' m Toros m Vlsu1I Girl • ~ II IWI e e 0 e. s (drama) '55-Scott Brady, Ray· I m Golden Yeera ~ 00 Children'• Film Festini ~ K~d Tll~.G~es~s are Jim Backus, mond Burr. 3:30 IJ Movie: "Pillow Tllk" (romance) I m A&riculture USA an awn IC ar s. m Voice of ca1v1ry I '59-Rock Hudson, Doris Day. I 5:00 0 m NBC Experiment in Televi· 0 GREAT GREY WHALES ... ~ 00 Feature Film: "Cruh Dive." O ON CAMPUS-Robert sion "The Cube." An original sur.1 * THAR SHE BLOW~! Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter. * Abernethy & Dr. Michael 1 realistic comedy, by Jim Henson I 0 The11Ch1llen1in1 Sea 'The Grey ~ 00 Double Future Novak disc~ss "Theolo and Jerry Juhl. about the complex. Whales. m Exitometro for Radical Politics" gy baffling problems of rea.lily versus 0 COLC~R-Troy Oo~.ahue, 2:00 O Ar riculture USA "Will Rogers' O On Cimpus "A Theology for Illusion. A young man (Dick S~haal)I * Con me Stevens-PALM Favorite Ponies." Guest i~ Jim Rog-Radical Politics," Guest is Or. is host to a nu~~er _of diverse SPRINGS WEEKEND"! ers. son of the late Will Rogers, Michael Novak. characters who v1s1t h1~ 1n the O Six O'Clock Movie: "P1lm who explains the finer points of O Movie: "Weit 'Tll the Sun small, d~rles.s and . windowless Sprin&s Weekend" (comedy) '63- polo. . . Shines, Nellie" (drama) '52-0a I chamber in which he is trapped. Troy . Donahue,. Connie Stevens, Ty 0 @ 00 (i) Dnectaons Speclel vid Wayne Jean Peters Hugh Mar· 0 Th~ Aveneers. Hardin, Stefanie Powers. Vacation· "Flatboatmen." A musical drama of lowe ' ' m An1m1ls, Action & Adventure: ing students invade Palm Springs Abe Lincoln's days in New Salem. ~@ fe•ture Film: ''The Serg· "Animals of the Shore." on Easter Week. Ill. Lincoln is played by David Sel-eent Was 1 I.Ady" Martin West @@The Avengers 0 like Youn& Jim McKenna hosts. by, of ABC's Dark Shadows daytime Venetia Stevensen. . fl) Peter lunn (!)Here Come the Brides series. S!) S.cred Cineml ~ 00 Passport to Trevel @ (1) Seven Arts Theetre: "The IE Travel With Don & Bettini m Compess t1'fl Kukl1, Fren ~ Ollie Savage." m Teetro f1miliar a) Airiculture Report m C~rrousel Mexauno @ 00 Comment m This Is the life 4.00 m Cinem1 del Domingo t1'fl Book Beet "The Americans," by 2:30 IJ Westminster Kennel Club 0 INQUIRY-Maury Green 5·30 !?'~u~ale ~ec,kerlsW .. d Th Al David Frost. 0 m Meet the Press I · ~ 1UJ U!..1 n m1 01• e as. Q!) Ci) T1lk to the M1n1ger m ROLLER GAMES.ACTION' * ta ks to State Senat.e Pres. kan Brown Bear, the world's larg· ml Hour of Power * T BIRDS DETROIT · Pro Tern James Mills est land carnivore. is studied. m L• Tormenta • VS. . 0 Inquiry Host Maury Green's 0 len Tyson Show Guests· Seals m lnsieht IE R?lltr ~1me Thunderbirds vs. guest star is Senate President Pro & Crofts, Johnny Darrell. (i) K/Pelm Movie: "Su Hornet" Detroit Devils. Tem James Mills. O Eyewitness News Chill Wills. Rod Cameron, EVENING 3:00 I) Newsmekers 0 Tiles of the Colden West (!) Cilli11n's lslend 6:30 1J ®)CJ) CBS News Roger Mudd 0 m Comment Edwin Newman. ~ 00 Untemed Wor1d fl) Color Trevelcade 0 ~@ m NBC News David 0 Robert K. Dornan Show m This Is the Life @ 00 World Tomorrow Brinkley 0 Press Conference m V1ried1dts m I SPE"Al t Promise City A por· 0 B1rb1r1 McN1ir Guests: Johnny 0 Family film Festini: "Just (i) Rex Humbird trait or a small Iowa farming com Mathis, Carolyn Daye. Around the Corner" (drama) '38-4:30 0 This Is the life munity. m Creature Future: "The Mummy" Shirley Temple, Bert Lahr. 0 Pet Set Bob 'laricer guests. (B Hot Wheels (Continued) .. .., ~L~ BUICK.NCOSTA MESA Speci1llzi11 ii QUALITY JAGUAR Opel 234 East 17th Street, Costa Mesa, California 92627 Te1ephone (714) 548-7765 .. SUNDAY (Continued) 9:00 8 ~ (j) Glen Campbell Ray. ti) Hour of Oeliver1nce mond Burr, The Osmond Brothers, EJ.l) Consult1tlon Larry Storch, Susan Raye guest. 7:00 8 CliJ Cl) Lusie "Troubled Wa-0 ti)@ m Bon1nu "Shadow ters." lassie risks her life again of a Hero." Dean Jagger guests as when an Irresponsible youth feuds a former mihbry man whose rep· with a young officer. utation as a hero is jeopardized 0 ~ Cl) m Wild Kingdom by his stubbomess. "Roundup on the Outback " A wild U Defenders water buffalo roundup In the wil 0 @ ffi m ABC Sunday Movie: demess of the Northern Territory of ''The Blue Max" Part I (drama) '68 Australia. -George Peppard, James Mason, fJ Death Valley Days Ursula Andress. World War I is the 18 Passport to Travel "Rural Eng setting, when Bruno Stachel, as· land." signed lo a dangerous air squad· EE Ski Patrol ron, competes for the medal called fE Tiie Great Amerlc.an Dream the Blue Max. Sometime after ma· Machine Series on life in con· neuvering the squadron's hero into temporary America a fatal crash, he must decide @I!) faith for Today whether to be disgraced or die a m Grin Teatro hero. a!) Hit del Momtnto 18 The Ski Show 7:30 8 QfJ (j) Hogan's Heroes Nina ti) Minion forum Talbot guests as Marya, a beautiful fE Masterpiece Thutre young Russian agent who cons Col. m festival Fllmico "Tongolele." Hogan into telling her the where· 9:30 fJ News Larry Burrell. abouts of a top secret V 3 Rocket 18 Wodd of Sports for the Gestapo. @I!) livin& Book 0 Q) @ m Wonderful World of 10:00 8 ~ (j) Jackie Gluson Disney "Moon Pilot." Part I of two 0 Q) @ m The Bold Ones "The parts. Capt. Rich Talbot. a reluc· Price of Justice." Following the ac· tent astronaut, encounters a strange. quittal of a YoUng Indian who had but beautiful woman who grves him been charged with murder, live of advice about his coming flight to his friends carry out an ancient the moon. Tom Tryon, Brian Keith. Indian law. Cal Bellini guests Julie Edmond O'Brien, Oany Saval star Gregg also guests. 0 OLE! LAUREL & HARDY U BIG 5 NEWS WITH * IN THE BULL RING! * SANDERS & MORRIS! U Comedy Classic Thutre: "The U Bi1 S News Kevin Sanders, 8ullflpters" (comedy) '45-laurel Barney Morris. & Hardy. fJ William f . Buckley Pulitzer Prize fJ Million $ Movie: "Move Over, winner Rene Dubos and James Darlin(' (comedy) '63-Doris Day, Burnham discuss ecology. James Garner. Believed dead for m News Ken Jones. seven years, wife returns on her 18 Joe De Silvi husband's wedding day. fE fanfare "The World of Nicolai 18 Three Passports to Adventure Gedda." A film portrait of the '1"he Heart of Sweden." world-renowned Swedish-born tenor. &) f ilm fair 10:30 0 Tiie World Tomorrow @I!) Quest for life m Action Now Howard Miller. 8:00 8 Q!) (j) Ed Sullivan Guests: 18 Weekend News Chuck Cecil. Tiny Tim, Gene Barry, The Fifth 11:00 8 ~ (j) News Dimension, Rodney Dangerfield, and 0 @@ News The Muppets U Cathedral of Tomorrow fJ @ al The FBI "Downfall." 0 @ @ News Erskine investi1ates a case lnvolv· fJ Movie: ''Treasure of Siem ing a Young u -college athlete· Madre" (drama) '48 -Humphrey lumed·Jewel thief. Carl Betz guest· Bogart, Walter Huston. stars as Martin Ashton, Anne 18 Kathryn Kuhlman Archer a.s Lynne Ashton, and Mith· fE World Press ael Burns as Mike Keller. 11:15 Qi} (j) The Christophers m Movie Greats: ''Test Pilot" (ad-11:30 8 Movie: "foreign lnbipe" (dra. venture) '38--<:lark Gable. ma) 'S&-Robert Mitchum. 18 Tht Bif Question 0 Sunday Tonig11t Show tE Pattern for living 0 Sports Sp~i1I "M .V.P " Willis @I!) Livin1 filth Reed. N. Y. Kn1cks center, hosts. aJ Sylvi1 'I Enrique m Movie: "Pandora ind the flying 8:30 0 ~@ m Bill Cosbr "The Dutchman" (drama) '52-Ava Gard. B b Sh .. Ch 1 K' ·c1 ner, James Mas:in. ar er ~p., e incai must 18 Movie: "Give Me the Stars" perform his first haircut when bar· (ro an ) ,49 l · l b h t lk . m ce -en1 ynn. ers op a 1s out of hand. (jj OO 1 'ght ~World TomorTow ''What's Be· 12:00 U Publi:s~rvic f it hind the Energy Crisis?" e m fE The World We live In "Should 1:00 8 0 News Oceans Meet." Scientists attempt to 1:05 8 Movie: "Man in the Dark'' (dra- predict the ecolo1ical consequences ma) '6~William Sylvester of a canal that would join two vastly 1:45 18 Award Thutre: "Green Bud· different oceanic communities. dha." Page 8 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 20. 1971 stars in "TEMPEST" The Early Show, in color, today at cms2 MONDAY FEBRUARY 22 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY. TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 D "Dovblt or Nothin(' (comedy) '37 -Bina Crosby, Mary Carlisle. ''Where There's Life" (comedy) '47 -Bob Hope, William Bendix. 9:30 O "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (comedy) '53-Jane Russell, Charles Coburn. Marilyn Monroe. O "Teles of M1nh1tt1n" (drama) '42-Rita Hayworth. Charles Boyer, Ginger Roaers. m "Guilty of Treason" (drama) '50 -Charles Bickford. Bonita Gran- ville. 1:00 m "Whirlpool" (drama) '50 - Gene Tierney, Jose Ferrer. Richard Conte. Z:OO O "The 61ll1nt Hours" (drama) '60-James Cagney, Dennis Weaver. AFTERNOON 4:00 U Movie: "Tempest" (drama) '59 -Van Heflin, Silvano Mangano, Viveca Lindfors. D Rifleman 0 @ CV al Dark Shadows O News Baxter Ward. m News Putnam /Fishman. (E Bozo's Bi& Top Show @l) Promise City EE The Answer m Dos G1llos en P1lenque 4:30 D f1ther Knows Best O Eyewitness News (E The Munsters \fi) (I) Rifleman @ @ Jimmy Thomison @l) SeSlmt Street # 206. Cit) (j) The Three Stooaes EE Pattern for liYin& m Alm• de Mi Alm1 (;D Sesame Sreet 5:00 O KNBC Newservice Jess Marlow 0 STARTS TONIGHT! *BIG 5 NEWS WITH ABORTION SERIES O Bi& 5 News Kevin Sanders. Barney Morris, Tom Reddin, Tom Harmon. O Flipper m The Flintstones m B1tm1n @ (]) local News @ @ Qlllia1n's Island ~ Cl) The Bia V1llty EECinem1 30 m la P1ndilla m Collea• of the Desert a!) V1mos • Vl1jar 5:30 0 @ (I) ABC News OGet Smut m My f1Yorite M1rti1n (E Ciillifln'S lsl1nd 9@ This Day 1971 (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20. 1971 \bu be the judge. You be the jury. Pa1e 9 Hr covrrs thr politic:il ~cene from left to right. Join Bill Ames weeknights :-it 6 and 11 . It's time well spent. CRS®2 Page 10 _:. ..... ,. •.,r~ ~--/ , l ...,_ -·-' ·-.:... ' . I . \ "' • ,#II I c I /,/ ·/ I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 20, 1971 MONDAY (Continued) EJi) Misterogers' Nei&hborhood €I'i) News/ Pastor's Desk m Comicos J C.ncionts et:) Don Wilson's Town Tllk tiE) Noticias m G1llopin& Gourmet [Vf NINC 6:001J Big News Jerry Dunphy. O KNBC Newservice Tom Snyder. B All MacGRAW! GEORGE ·*HAMILTON! STEVE! 0 The Allen Show Guests: George Hamilton. Ali MacGraw. Evel Kni~ val, 1971 Rose Parade Queen Cathleen Amell. Singer Aliza Kashi is co-host. 0 Si1 O'Clock Movie: ''The Min From the Diners' Club" (comedy) '63-0anny Kaye, Martha Hyer. A blundering employee of the Diners' Club inadvertently issues a credit card to a mobster planning to flee the country . (iJ Dick Vin Dyke m The Flintsll)nu &J @ Ci) Stir Trell EJi) DEBUT MuHinl1nd Miss Jo hosts this program of stories, sonas. and things for children to do. Today will be an introduction to the "World of Muttin." Q!J@News/Wuther/Sports €I'i) Fisher Family aJ Noticilt'O 34 et:) Wings to Adventure tiE) u Hora flmiliar con Conwelo m News Hawthorne/Greer. 6:15 EJi) Chulie's Pld 6:30 e Candid Camera m The Flying Nun ~@ NBC News EJi) Hodaepodge lodge ~@ CBS News €I'i) Selected films/Musicale et:) The Duert Report tiE) Los Olvid1dos mABC News 7:001J CBS News Walter Cronkite. 0 et:) NBC News David Brinkley. John Chancellor. frank McGee. (iJ What's My lint? . m @ CV I love Lucy @ D11pet @@Julia EJi) The World We live In "Should Oceans Meet." Scientists are shown attemping to predict the ecoloaical consequences of a canal that would join two vastly different oceanic communities. ~ 00 Truth or Consequences €I'i) Chris1 the livina Word aJ Rosario tiE) Simplemente M1ria a) Movie Game 7:30 IJ fij (j) Gunsmoke Anthony Cos· tello guest stars as Keith Lavery, a young prison parolee, who returns to Dodge City and becomes a hero after saving Marshal Dillon's life in the "Lavery" episode. 0 ~ @ et:) Red Skelton George Gobel guests. B RORY CALHOUN! DODY * GOODMAN! VIRGINIA! r. ge ie- en hi an y) A rs' dit lee Jo gs, ay he elo uld n ical uld nic rge THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 20. 1971 1>tlnny 1Caye -0.e ~an Trom 'lhe 1>lner'5 elub ID Bli ck Journal €!) 30 Minutes mHoy a!) N1tach1 9:30 6 (;29 , 8 Doris Day Henry Fonda makes a cameo appearance and Doris appears as herself as well as in her series role of Doris Martin when she wins the Doris Day look A like toniest 0 Candid Came11 €!)Musicale/Pastor's Desk m Cadena de Anrustias 10:00 O ef9 8 Carol Burnett Show Chila Rivera and Bob Newhart guest 9 WATCH A BETTER NEWS! *BIG 5 NEWS! 0 Big 5 News Kevin Sanders, Barney Morris. 0 Baxter Ward News m News George Putnam, Hal Fish· man (E) Treasure "Murder al Lost Creek " () ()'CL()CI\ M()Vlf ID ... , =s,=Ec.,...,1"'""AL'""'I The Battered Child A child abused In he home is the sub1ect of this documentary, filmed p11mar1ly at the University of Colo· rado Medical Center 1n Denver. where experimental "battered chil1f' team has been formed m luucib ai) Tele-Cinema Argentino 10:30 9 COOPER WEEK CLASSIC! * BEAU GESTE ! ! ! JWondag on 'KABe -GJV O Virginia Graham Show Guests mclude Rory Calhoun, Dody Good man, Rev Malcolm Boyd and Emil Farkas. 0 (i1J (}) m Let's Make 1 Deal Monty Hall hosts. O Million $ Movie: "Love With the Proper Stranger" (drama) '64 - Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen. Edie Adams After spending the night with a boy she just met. a young girl seeks to have an abortion. but they fall In love and are marned m Truth or Consequences P.ob Barker hosts. m It Takes a Thief ID City Watchers Charles Champlin and Art Se1denbaum are tO hosting this se11es which focuses on hap penings in l A and will 011ginate lrom a different tocat1on each week €!) Cmem1 30 ~La Ouena 7:55 ai) Cuestion de Segundos 8:00 0 eij @ m l.lugh·ln Guest ;ta r Peter Lawford pops us ar. a psy chiatrist, the Presidents press ~et· retary and the father figure 1n the life of young George Washington 0 @ (1) ff} Newlywed Game Bob Eubanks hosts. m To Tell the Truth ID World Press €!) Men of Vision al Musi" y Estrtllu 8:05 a;) Aqul Tres Patinu 8:30 O Q9 (i Here's LutJ Lucy finds Uncle Harry as hard lo work for al sea as he is at home 1n her new 1ob as the cruise director's assistant enroule to Hawaii on the last of a two part episode IJ NYPD 0 f!L f~ ff} The Reel Game m David Frost Show m Felony Squad €!) Pattern for living ai) Miguelito Valdez Show 9:00 6 ;,29 (8J Mayberry R.F.D. Alice 0 Gary Cooper Movie: "Beau Ceste" (drama) '39-Gary Cooper, Ray Milland. Three against the world, brother and soldiers all, who confe!>s to a je wel theft in order to save a lady"s honor. 0 Ci7J r3) m -, s-p ... £c-1"""AL-l SST: Super Sound and Fury The contro· vers1al lechnolog1cal development ol lhe proposed supersonic trans· port plane-th e SST-will be exam med Highlights of program in· elude a vis.I to the Boeing Plant 1n Seattle (E) Bill Johns News appears emotionally involved with al lncertidumbre her harp leJcher, Professor Radetz ky, who seems only interested In 11 :00 0 129 (i) al News her money and cooking 0 ~3 00 m News 0 a @ m World Premiere Mov-0 CE ~e~. . .. ie: "Sarge: The Badge or the Cross" 0 Movie: Hellions (advenlure) (drama) '71 -George Kennedy, '62-Richard Todd. Anne Autirey, Ricardo Montalban. Nico M1nadros, James Uys Diane Baker A police detective de m Movie: "Tycoon" (drama) '47- cides to enter the puesthood when John Wayne. larame Day. his wife IS killed and fellow officer~ m Movie: "Turn of the Tide" (dra proceed with the mvesllgation ma) '41 -Geraldine F1l1gerald, O The Fugitive Jo~n Garrick 0 @ (3 ffi ABC Mond1y Movie: (f7 [3) Pl!fry Mason "The Blue Max" Conclusion (dra ID World Press ma) 66-George Peppard, James 11:30 0 ~ (8) Merv Griffin Mason, Ursula Andress During 0 53 (6) m Johnny Carson World War I a young German, fresh 0 CE Dick Cavel1 Louis "Saleh out of aviation training school, com mo" Armstrong guests. peles for the covP.ted '"Blue Max" 12:00 (h' ( 3) Dick Cavrtt flying award with other members of a squadron of !.easoned llyers m I SPECIAL I What I Way to Go A fantastic array of recreation veh•cles 1:00 0 Movie; "Loophole" (drama) 54 Barry Sullivan. Dorothy Malone OONews are introduced for the "get·away. 2:30 O Movie: "The Outu st" (adven lrom it all" people lure) '53-John Derek GEORGE KENNEDY DISCUSSES ROLE GEORGE KENNEDY pl1~ ont of the most unusual rolu In his career u • «>P turned priest, and stumblu oo clots polntina tn tlu murder of bb wife bdore he took the \'O'fl'S, They call him "Sarge.'· Once he was a Marine. Now he is a police detective. When hie; wife is killed, he reevaluates hi\ life and enters the priesthood. Sarge is an unorthodox hut effective priest. "There are only two other scripts that I worked a-; hard at," said George Kennedy, who 'itar' in this role. "One was my fi rst lead role. in a G unsmokc drama. The other was my part in 'Cool Hand Luke.' And now this. I literally read the ~cript every night." These were his rcOcction~ while filming World Premie re: "Sarge -The Bad ge or the Cross;· which airs on the NBC World Premiere Movie, M-0nday at 9 PM. "Sarge becomes a pnc'it but we're really not promoting any one religion," c;aid Kennedy. ··He\ more a symbol, to show the importance or thcc;c people in our live". l"ve known some great pnci.ts. minister.,, and rah· his. They're all regular guys. Sarge i'I good, but we did n't make ham a gooc.J1e-good1c." While Kennedy h1m~clf never thought of the mini'itry or police work he dic.J think of n military career In fact, he ~crvcd in the U.S. Army for 15 1 ~ year'i, re- tiring as a captain, the result of World War 11 inju ries. Kennedy won the Oscar Award for "Cool Hand Luke.'' He may be nominated again for hi'i role in "Airport." At the moment he wac; preoccupied wi th "Sarge.'' "Keep it honc'lt:· were his in'itruct1 ons, ··but c.Jon'l throw in any violin music " Page 12 Curtis is "MISl'ER CORY," in color. ire Early Show -Today at ltl30 CBS THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK . FEBRUARY 20. 1971 (ID NoticiH TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 O "Mrs. Wius of the Cabbage Patch" (comedy) '42-Fay Bainter, Vera Vague. "Cafe Society" (com· edy) '39-Madeleine Carroll, Fred MacMurray. 9:30 O "On the Riviera" (comedy) ·51 -Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney, Cor· inne Ca Ivel. 0 "The Man Who Never Was" (drama) '5&-Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahame, Stephen Boyd. m ''Spitfire" (drama) '34-Kath- arine Hepburn, Robert Young. 1:00 m "Johnny Come Lately" (drama) '43-James Cagney, Grace George. 2:00 O "Paris Blu!S" (drama) '61 - Paul Newman. loanne Woodwarct. AFT E RNOON 4:00 8 Mr. Ed 0 The Rifleman 0 @ 00 Cia Dark Shadows O News Baxter Ward. m News Putnam/Fishman (E) Bozo's Big Top Show Et) Interface "Holography •· €Ii) Religious Features m Dos Gallos en Palenque 4:30 8 Movie: "Mister Corey" (drama) '57 -Tony Curtis. Kalhryn Granl, Charles Bickford. O Father Knows Best O Eyewitness News ID The Munsters l.!7-i (.3) Rifleman ~ @ Jimmy Thomason ED Seume Street # 207. (29' The Three Stooges €Ii) Pattern for living m Alma de Mi Alma GJ Seume Sreet 5:00 0 KNBC Newservrce Jess Marlow. 0 Big 5 News Kevin Sanders. Barney Moms O Flipper m The Flintstones (E) Batman 1 (3) local News ~ Gilligan's Island e29 (ii The Big Valley m Cinema 30 m La Pandilla m College of the Desert ai) Usted y la Policia 5:30 0 '(!7; @ ABC News 0 Get Smart m My Favorite Martian (E) Gilligan's Island ~@ This Day 1971 ED Misterogers' Nei&flbor\ood €Ii) News/Pastor's Oesll m Comicos y Canciones m Don Wilson's Town Talk Cia 61llopln& Gourmet EVEN I NG 6:00 B Bi& News Jerry Dunphy. 0 KNBC Newservice Tom Snyder. 0 PETER LUPUS! NORM * CROSBY! STEVE TIME! O The Allen Show Guests: Bill Russell, Peter Lupus. Janet Law· son. Norm Crosby Is co-host. O Six O'Clocll Movie: "Ada" (d!a - ma) 61 -Susan Hayward, Dean Martin, Wilfrid Hyde-White. Ralph Meeker. A power-hungry girl from the wrong side of the tracks uses an easy.going man to get to the Governor's mansion. O Dick Van Oylce m The Flintstones ID @ 00 Star Trek ED Muffinland "World of the Forest #I." ~®News/Weather/Sports €Ii) Fisher Family m Noticiero 34 m Islands in the Sun (ID La Hora Familiar con Consuelo Cia KPLM News Hawthorne/Greer. 6:15 ED Charlie's Pad 6:30 O Candid Camera m The Flyin& Nun ~@ NBC N'ws ED Hodgepodge Lodge ~(J)CBS News el!) Selected Film/Musicale m The Desert Report (ID Los Olvidados CiaABC News 7:00 8 CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 m NBC News David Brinkley, Frank McGee. John Chancellor. 0 What's My Line? m @ @ I Love Lucy ID Dragnet fn@ Tuesday Movie: "Sound ot Anger" (drama) '68 -Burl Ives. James Farentino, Dorothy Provine Teenage lovers are accused of murdering the girl's wealthy father ED The Turned on Crisis "Why Can't You Hear Through the Norse in Your far? A music/ rap session aimed at bringing the meaning of contemporary music rnto perspective for the adult generation. fealurrng lop recording groups and soloists ~ Truth or Consequences €Ii) Christ the Living Word mRourio a;) Simplemente Maria (E Movie Game 7:30 8 Cit (jJ Beverly Hillbillies Drys· dale's beleaguered bank secretaries invite Elly May to become one of them. knowing therr bO$S will not risk antagonizing a Clampett. 0 m I SPECIAL I The Fourth Bill Co$by Special, Or? Cosby's guests are Burgess Meredith. Nancy Wil son. Herb Edelman, Johnny Brown, Billy fckstine, John Dehner. Diuy Gillespie. Billy Sands and Bill Hen· derson 0 DON DeFORE & SUE * LANGDON! VIRGINIA! (Continued) 971 er. Bill aw. ean lph om s~ the est 0 r. y, of s. e I I. 'I n n , e g TUESDAY (Continued) ed of a "mercy killing" in London O Vir1ini1 Gra~m Show Sue Ane later becomes involved with the Langdon, Pat Cooper, Don DeFore relentless prosecutor who had and Don Gellert guesl caused her to be sent to prison. O @ Cl) tl) The Mod Squad "A ED The Avoutes "Should your Double for Danger" Julie assumes state enact a pre trial preventive the identity of a dead undercover dentention statute?" agent to e•pose the leader of a €0 Ch1llenge narcotics ring. m I.A Constitucion O Million $ Movie: "Shop on Main Cli) Natad11 Street" (drama) '6S-Josef Kroner, 9:30 tJ ~ 00 All In the f1mily Carroll Ida Kaminska, Hana Slivkova. In a O'Connor, Jean Stapleton, Rob Rein· Slovak town during World Wa r II. a er, Sally Struthers star. man decides ii he should protect ml Musiule/PastOf's Dt!JI his helpless friend or betray her to m ~"' de Angustias save his own life when he is sent 10:00 tJ ~ (j) 60 Minvtes to a concentration camp by the O Lohman and Bar\ley Guests are Nazis. Ed McMahon. Doc Severinsen, Marty m Truth or Consequences Allen. Paul Winchell and Marty aJ It Takn I Thiel Ingels. ml Cinema 30 O WATCH A BEITER NEWS! al La Duena * BIG 5 NEWS! 7:55 Cli) Cuestion de Segundos . , 0 Big 5 News Kevin Sanders, 8:00 tJ Q!J (!)Green Acres Hooterv1lle s Barney Morris. annual Carpenter's Ball threatens to 0 @CID tl) M1rcu1 Welby, M.D. drive a wedge into the .happy home "Cynthia." Ors Welby and Kiley life of the Douglas family are sued for malpractice by a pa· m To Tell the Truth tient who alleges their treatment ED Where the Buck Stops Dr. Carlo caused her to be paralyzed Weber of the State Department of g Suter Ward News Mental Hygiene hosts this program m News George Putnam, Hal Fish which e•plores local efforts to deal man. with drug usage. Guest is Dr. J. aJ Quest for Adventure "Melanie's Thomas Ungerleider. Magic." m Full Cospel Businmmen ED High School: Problems and Pos· m Sc:.nriSls sibllities Or. Wtlllam Glasser mod· 8:05 Cli) Lilia Lazo erates this 12 part college credit 8:30 tJ jCj Hee Haw Guests: Tom series T Hall. Connie Eaton. Bobby ~!re il:) Do-Re-Mi and Susan Raye. Cli) Festival Mnicano O I sPrctAL I High School Basket· 10:30 ball Championship Sportscasters e GARY COOPER WEEK! Ross Porter and Tom Hawkins call * "THE UNCONQUERED" the play-by play and ~olor commen g Gary Cooper Movie: "The Un· lary from Pauley Pavilion. conquered" {adventure) '47-Gary 0 NYPD Cooper Paulette Goddard, Boris 0 (!1J 00 al ABC Movie of the Karlofl ' Ward Bond. In 1773. cap· Week: "Longstreet" (drama) '71-tarn fr~m Virginia trees wilderness James Franciscus. Bradford Dillman. Indians and treacherous Whites. Jeanette Nolan. A criminal insurance aJ Bill Johns News investigator sets out lo track drown m lncertidumbre the men who permanently blrnded 11 :00 tJ Qj 00 €?) News him and killed his wile w1lh a 0 ~@ er;, New5 bomb. . O tl) News m D1v1d frost Show fJ Movie: "The Tuian" (wes!ern) al felony Squad '66 -Audie Murphy, Broderick ED I $r1C.eL I Yankee Painter: The Crawford, Diana lorys. Work of Winslow Homer Drawings. m Movie: ''To the Shores of Trip:>· oils, and watercolors of Winslow Ii" (dr ama) '42 -John Payne. Homer, the American realist paint Maureen O"Hara. er, are used to illustrate this Vi~eo aJ Movie: "Mad at the World" biography. (drama) '55 -rrank love1oy n!) Pattern for Living @ Perry Muon m La Criada Bien .cri1d1 . ED Blan Joumal m Cinema 36: 'Guest rn the lt-30 tJ ~ (j) Merv Crilfin House'' (drama) '44-Anne Baxter. • O Qj@ er;, Johnny Carson Ralph Bellamy 0 tl) Diel Cavett 9 : THE FUGITIVE GETS 12:00 @(1) Dick Cavett * CAUGHT TONIGHT! 12:30 m All.Night Show: ''.One Minute to . Zero," "Beat Generation" and ''Slv· e The Fu&itlve I e Grin 0 " m I SPECIAL I Turned On World of 2 I . Sports Sports greats tell what really 1:00 tJ Movie: "Oh, SuS1nna" (drama) goes on behind the scenes-the '53 -Rod Cameron. Adrian Booth, struggles and uh1larations Forrest Tucker ~ fuesday Movie: "I Tllank a 0 0 News fool" (drama) '62-Susan Hayward. 2:30 tJ Movie: "Kill Me Tomorrow" Peter Finch Woman doctor convict (mystery) '57-Pat O'Brien THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20. 1971 Volkswagen AND RENTALS • BY THE DAY • BY THE WEEK • BY THE MONTH • BY THE YEAR 11Get a new lease on life . b d Bug" 1n a ran new -445 E. COAST HIGHWAY f•r B•r1ide Driv1J -ft NEWPORT BEA~H ..~ 673-0990 sO '''f'' @ Pace 13 Page 14 CHARL10~ HESION stars in "lne Private Wlr of IVejor Benoon" in oolor on Tue Early 5row, T oc:Ey at 4pmCBSe:! THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 20. 1971 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 0 "Interns Can't Take Money" {drama) '37-Joel McCrea. "Battles of Chief Pontiac'' (adventure) ·53_ Lex Barker. 9:30 O "The Egyptian" Part I (spectac- ular) '54-Jean Simmons, Victor Mature. 0 "Convicts Four" (drama) '63- Ben Gazzara, Rod Steiger. m "My Outlaw Brothers" (western) '51-Robert Stack. Mickey Rooney. 1:00 m "last Days of Pompeii" (drama) '49-Preston Foster, Basil Rathbone. 2:00 O "Briehl Lui" (drama) '50 - Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall. AFTf RNOO N 4:00 I) Movie: "The Private War of Major Benson" {comedy) '55 - Charleton Heston. Juhe Adams. Tim Hovey A tough army officer 1s forced into the position as com · manding officer at a military school lor boys. 0 The Rifleman 0 @ (1) al Dart Shadows 0 News Baxter Ward. m News Putnam/Fishman. &l Bozo's Bi& Top Show EI1) Newfoundland Sings m Consultation m Dos Gallos en Palenque 4:15 EI1) Ma Provinee, Mes Chansons Folksinger Jacques Labrecque of Quebec is featured. 4:30 O father Knows Best 0 Eyewitness News ID The Munsters @@ Rifleman @ (I) Jimmy Thomason EI1) Sesame Sbttt # 208. Qj 00 The Three Stooeu m Pattem for l iving m Alma de Mi Alma m S.sa1111 SrHl 5:00 0 KNBC Nt wservice Jess Marlow O Bies News 0 flipper m The flintstonu ID B1tm1n 1 (3) l oul News ~ CI) Gilliean's Island ~ CJ) The l ie Y1lley mc1nem130 m la P1ndill1 m Colle&• of the Desert ml M11lcan Cfl1mb1r of Commerce 5:30 0 @ (})ABC News 0 Get Smart m My Favorite Mutian m 'illi1an's lsl1nd f» CI) This D1y 1971 EI1) Misterocers' Neip borhood m News/Pastor's Desk m Comicos y Canclones m Don Wilson's Town Talk ml Noticias CB Gallopin& Gourmet EVENING 6:00 I) Bi& News Jerry Dunphy. O KNBC Newservice Tom Snyder 0 LAKERS VS. CELTS! * EXCITING ACTION! 0 Jerry West Show O Six O'Clodl Movie: ''The ~1n Who Shot liberty Val1nce" Part I (western) '62-James Stewart, John Wayne. Lee Marvin, Vera Miles. Ed mond O'Brien, Andy Devine, l<en Murray. When Liberty Valance ter rorizes a small 1Veslern town. he 1s opposed by two men-a rancher and a tenderfoot lawyer. When he loses an election, the gunman de· mands a showdown. 0 Didi Vin Dyh m The Flintstones ID @ ffi Stu Trek EI1) Muffinland "World of the Fores1 #2." ~ 00 News/Weather /Sports m Fisher family m Noticiero 34. m W1nderlust ml LI Hora famili1r eon Consuelo al KPlM News Hawthorne/Greer 6:05 O Liiier Wum·Up 6:10 O llkeY 81Metball L.A. Lakers vs. Boston Celtics at Boston. Taped 6:15 EI1) Cfl1rlie's P1d 6:30 O Candid Camera m The Flyine Nun ~@ NBC News EI1) Hodet11odfe lodge ~ 00 CBS News m Selected f ilm/ Musicale m The Desert Report ml Los Olvid1dos al ABC News 7:00 I) CBS News Walter Cronkite. 0 m NBC News David Brinkley, frank McGee. John Chancellor 0 Whit's My lint ? m @ 00 I love Lucy ID Dr11n1t @@ Br1ndtd EI1) Firlne line William F. Buckley "Ecology." Rene Dubos euests. Q?' 00 TrvU1 or Consequenus m Cllrist the livinc Word m DEBUT Mi Amor por Ti (ID Simplttnenll M1ria CB Movie G1m1 7:30 I) fW CI:' Men 1t l1w Devlin McNeil arrees to defend an old client's dauehter who is chareed with homicide in an explosion trig· gered by a revolutionary eroup 0 ~ CI) m The Men from Shi· loh "Tate: Ramrod.'' Lee Majors as Tate takes over at a widower's ranch and becomes embroiled in a bitter dispute over stringing a barbed wire fence. Michael Burns. Craig Stevens, Alan Hale Jr., Joan Harris. Peter Mark Richm1n and Sally Ann Howes guest·star. o @rn m i sJiCtALl The Un· dersea World of Jacques Cousteau ''The Dragons of G1l1p11os " Capt. Cousteau investigates the life of al Cadena de Aneustias the mysterious dragon of the sea, 10:00 IJ t29J lB l Hawaii f°Ne-0 McGarretl the Marine Iguana, the only hving and his police unit hy to protect animal which has reversed the from assassination the retarded '<On course of evolutton of Honolulu baseball star Lon Phil O Million $ Movie: "The Match-lips who, they suspect, can reveal maker" (comtdy) '58 -Shirley who murde1ed a woman whose Booth. Anthony Perkins, Shirley body has been found in the base MacLaine, Paul Fo1d, Robert Morse. ball stadium. Part I of two part Matchmaker assumes the respons1 drama. Pernell Roberts. Elliot Street b1hty of finding the proper mate guest. for a rich, hght listed old widower 0 t2:f (6) m four-in-OM: The merchant Psychiatrist "The Longer Trail." Dr. m Truth or Consequences James Whitman treats an American W It Takes a Thief Indian's identity cnsis that's al the m Cinema 30 bottom of his marital problem. Roy m LI Duen• Thinnes and Luther Adler star' 7:S5 ail Cuestion de Segundos Guest stars include Reni Santoni, 8:00 m To Tell the T1uth Jill Haworth, Jay S1lverheels fD The French Chet "Spaghe1t1 D GET A BEITER NEWS! Dinner nambe." Julia Child hosts * BIG 5 NEWS m The Answer D Big 5 News al Lucha Lib1e 0 (17) (3 I Cl} The Young llwyets 8:15 D Liiier W11m-Up "And the Walls Came Tumbling 8:05 ail Tiempo de Deportes Down." Julie Adams guest·stars :is 8:30 IJ fj9j ( 8) To Rome With Love Allee Graham, who engages David Penny strnggles with a gutlly con Barrell lo delend her daughter Pen science alter she and her pal Nico ny, charged with murder accept money for playing with a O Baxter Ward News lonely American boy (Randy Whip· m George Putnam News pie). whose rtth mother (Kathleen W Vagabond "Colorful Colorado." Hughes) 1s accustomed lo buying fD Masterpiece Theatre: The first lnends for her son Churchills "Trial of Strength" King D NYPD William 111 defeats the exiled James' 0 (17) (3) ffi The Smrth hmilJ attemp to invade Ireland. "One More Goodbye " Chad Smith's €t) TY Musical Ossart lam1ly can do nothing but wait 1nd ail Tele.Cinema Espanol worry when he insists on taking an 10:30 assignment where he will be a tar· D GARY COOPER WEEK! get at a stakeout * "OR. WASSELL!'' m David Frost Show 1J Gary Cooper Movie: ''The StOfJ W Felony Squad of Dr. Wassell" (drama) '«-Gary fD Great American Dream Machine Cooper, Laraine Day, Signe Huso, m Pattern for Livine Dennis O'Keefe. This World War II 9:00 IJ t29J [8) Medical Center Dina drama is the story of Navy Doctor Merrill plays Or. Paul Lochner's Roydon M. Wassell who rescued ailmg ex wife. Ruth, who turns up men from Japanese in Java unexpectedly. He is unaware of her W Bill Johns News designs on him and argues with m lncertidumbre Dr Joe Gannon over her treatment 11:00 1J ti9J (81 al News Charlolle Stewart Is featured as the 0 @ @) m News daughter 0 (D News 0 ~ (6) m I S"CtAL I The first 0 Movie; "Pressure Poinf' (drll· Nine Months Are the Hardest A ma) '62 -Sidney Poitier. Peter musical·comedy special pinpointing Falk. Bobby Darin lhe experiences of expectant parent. m Movie; "l illr the Kid" (wesl- hood. Dick Van Dyke is narrator ern) '41 -Robert Taylor. Brian and "guest obstetnc11n " Starring Donlevy. as expectant parents are three W Movie: "Confirm Of Den(' (dra· couples who are married in real ma) '4 I -Don Ameche. lil~James Farenlino and Michele (i7) (3) Perry Mason Ltie. Sonny and Cher Bono. and ED Eastern Wisdom and Modern Ken Berry and Jackie Joseph Or-Life iginal music and lyrics by Ray 11:30 6 fl91 (I ) Merv Griffin Charles. 0 t23 li) m Johnnr Carson D The Fucitive 0 Cl} Diel Cavett Gov George 0 (17) (3) (D JohnnJ Cash GuPsts: Wallace of Alabama guests. Dr. Billy Graham, Mahalia Jackson, 12:00 (17) (3) Diel Cavett The Blackwood Brothers, Stuart 12:30 ID All-Night Show: "Bu(les in the Hamblin, The Staple Singers and Afternoon,'' "Action in Arabia" itnd The Edwin Hawkins Brothers "Commando." (!)The Sinctes Scene Bill Burrud 1:001J Movie: "Colonel Eflingham's ind crew zero in on the "Jet Set Raid" (comedy) '46 -Charles Co Single Set." burn. Joan Bennett, Willi•m [y1he m 30 Minutes 0 0 News ail Nl11d!1 D Community Bullrtin Board 9:30 0 Candid Camera 2:30 fJ Movie: "Timberjacl" (adven m Musicale/Pastor'$ Desk lure) '54-Sterling Hayden THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20, J971 Brand New Honda Fully Factory Equipped s200 Tot•I Down P•yment s 7!~ MONTH J6 i.ollftlt H epprowof of credit. Tot.a ccn la 'rice l11Cl•41ittt Mlet t .. a Mf 1911 lk-~ SlStt.72. o.fo~od p-r-. .. prko l.cl!Ktl99 t .. , llcOMe aMf fht-• c'""9" SlHJ.44. ANNUAL PEICENTAGE AAn 11 tJ"l<t llMIM ... "WI A.II ...... $ATIIPllD UNTIL YOU All .. UNIVBBSITT DLDSMDBILB 2850 HARBOR COSTA MESA • 540-9640. h1e 15 musical comedy special "The First Nine Months Are the Hardest." • music•l-comedy spec/•/ in which thte• couples-MT. •nd Mrs. Ken BtHry (J•clcl• Joseph), MT. and Mrs. Sonny Bono (CheT}, •nd MT. and Mrs. J•m•• F•rentlno (Michel• L••)-appeaT •s expectant paTents, •In on NBC, Wednesday at 9 PM. Dick V•n Dyke seTVes double duty •s n•natoT/ obstetrician. "DoctoT" Van Dyle• l••d• hi• th,... "ladles In w•ltlng" •nd their husband• through musical production numbers •nd comedy sketch•• centen1d on suclt subjects as th• Ll!r;:;.J"'&.. high cost of being bom, morning siclcneu, name selection, •nd th• doctoT-patlent relationship. "The First Nine Months A,.. the Hardest" Is a concept production cTeated, produced and written by Bill Persley and Sam Denoff. Chlrlc Jones is th• director. Original lyrics •nd music .,,,.,. composed by R•Y Ch•rles . .., ________ ..., __________________________ _, THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20. 1971 A· T • T -E-N-T -1-0-N IMPORT CAR BUYERS NOW IS 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 ALWAYS WANTED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on The New 1971 DATSUN EXCELLENT SELECTION 2 Door • 4 Door e W04to•' e loa4ttflS & Pleb'" DOT DATSUN 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntinqton Be,.ch 142-7781or540-0442 OPEN SUNDAYS Tho big sHy c•r ·from Eur.,. with tho lff'lc• or • 1ub comp.ct SANTA ANA LINCOLN-MERCURY 1101 N•. Tustin S•nt• An• 547-9183 Open until t '·"'·· Men.·frl. I It·"'· S•t. & Sun. ORANGE COUNTY'S []~rYJ~I!J~ DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 HEADQUARTERS H"99 .. i.cri.n ef new & uMd UKUtln & ~-llralat mMt lt .,.k H l•r lmmedl•lt dtflw..-y. Dretrlc.tty lo41teo4 To Clew BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. Costa MeH BILL MAXEY TOYOTA, INC ll11ntin~ton Rt•ttr h H47-H'.'l55 DON BURNS' PRESTIGE PORSCHE-AUDI AUTHOIUZED Nt w-U1ed-Serwlce Orange Counties Finest 13631 HARBOR BLVD. GARDEN GROVE 714 636-2333 CHICK IVERSON Your AuthoriHd VW Oecller in the Ha@ .. Home of the Love Bug Special U\ f Coe\t Hwy et leytul• Oron . N.I '7)-0900 54'-)0ll ••'· 5) Ht. S4 & SS SPORTS MINDED? Then Newport I mporh is Your kind of place. Your Authorized ~ Austin America Large 'tock of used Porfches Jags, MG 's, Austin 'HHleys, etc. In the harbor Area the Economy line for the Quality ?I mimed. ZIMMERMAN DATSU 2MS Harbor, Costa Meu 540-6410 Page 17 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 For morning and aft ernoon list ings, please see DAY- TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:15 O "Rinrside" (d1ama) '49-Don Barry, Sheila Ryan "Dixie" (musi- cal) '43 -Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. 9:30 fJ "The Egypti1n" Conclusion (spectacular) '54 -Jean Simmons. Victor Mature. 0 "Cry of Bittle" (drama) '63 - Van Heflin, Rita Moreno. ID "The House of Rothschild " (dra- ma) '34 -Robert Young, Loretta Young 1:00 ID "lady Possessed" (drama) '52 -James Mason, June Havoc 2:00 0 "The Searchers" (drama) '56- John Wayne. Jeffrey Hunter. Natalie Wood. AFTERNOON 4:00 8 Mr. Ed 0 The Rifleman fJ (ft) (3} al Dark Sh1dows 0 NeW1 Baxter Ward ID News Putnc1m/Fishman. ID Bozo's Big Top Show Ell) The French Chef m Full Gospel Businessmen m Dos Gallos en Palenque 4:30 Movie: "The Quiet Man" Part (drama) '52-John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. O father Knows Best O Eyewitness News ID The Munsters (i7) (}l Rifleman Ill 00 Jimmy Thomason Ell) Sesame Street # 209. C291 00 The Three Stooges m Pattern for l.iving m Alma de Mi Alma al Sesame Sreet 5:00 O KNBC Newservice Jess Marlow 0 Big 5 News Kevin Sanders O flipper ID The Flintstones ID Batman [7) (3) Local News (jfl 00 Gilligan's Island tl9l 00 Th~ Big Valley mcintma 3D m la Pandilla a) College of the Desert a!) Reporles de la Camara de Co- mercio Cubana 5:30 0 @ (3) ABC News 0 Get Smart m My Favorite Martian ID Gilligan's Island ~ 00 This Day 1971 EJj) Misterogers' Neighborhood m NeW1/Pastor's Desk ~SALE POOL TABLES JOllTED from CUE'S sp BUMPER TABLES 4'11' 7/1" SLATE POOL TABLE s29500 B.iuwilldt ~ Hrsi 11 .7 Delly: lt·I Set.; U-6 Sea. SICARD POOLS s ORANGE 1525 W. CHAPMAN L;:J Pap 11 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 €I) Comlcos y Canciones €!';) Don Wilson's Town Talk Ciil Notlcias al Gallopinf Gourmet E VENING W Tlle Flying Nun 0 Million $ Movie: "King Rat" @@ NBC Nightly News (drama) '65-George Segal. lorn EID Hodgep0dge Lodge Courtenay. An American corporal, ~ ® CBS News who 1s being held p11sone1. is g;) Selected Film/Musiule despised by a 9nllsh marshal for m The Desert Report lhe wealth he has gained by trad Cii) Los Olvidados ing with the enemy 6:00 11 Bir News Jerry Dunphy ffi ABC News ID Truth or Consequences Bob 0 KNBC Newservice Tom Snyder. 7:00 6 CBS News Walter Cronkite Barker is hosl 0 The Allen Show Tentatively 0 €!';)NBC News David Brinkley @It Takes a Thiel scheduled guests are Rudy Vallee. 0 What's My Line? EID Theatre Beat Hal Marienthal 1s singer Lesley Gore. psychic Kuda m @ (l~ I love Lucy host Tonight, the locus ts on the Bux. comedian Louis Nye as co· @ @ @ Dragnet Century City Playhouse's presenla host. EID Eastern Wisdom and Modern t1on of Jules Fe11fer's "White House O Sill O'Clock Movie: "The Man life "Zen '" Gardens and Architec Murder Case " Guests are director Who Shot liberty Val1nce" Conclu· lure." Jean Mcfaddin and members of sion (western) '62-John Wayne. ~®Truth or Consequences the cast James Stewart. Lee Marvin, Vera Eii) Christ the Living Word g:) Cinem1 30 Miles. Edmond O'Brien. Andy De· 1 m Mi Amor por Ti €?i) la Duena vine. Ken Murray. When Liberty Ciil Simplemente Maria 7:55 Ciil Cuestion de Segundos Valance lerrorizes a small western m Movie Game 8:00 6 129 Jim Nabors town. he is opposed by two men-. . I m To Tell the Truth Garry M'Jore a rancher and a tenderfoot lawyer. 7:30 6 ~ 00 Family Affair. Buffy at· is host. When he loses an election the gun-tempts 10 play Pygmahon 10 the EID Washington Week In Review man demands a showdow~ Galatea or her ch_llbby friend g;) The Story 0 Dick Van Dyke f;'.I ~ @ €!';) Flrp Wilson Don €I) Va gabundo ID The Flintstonts Rickles. Ray Charles and Leslie m @ Star Trek Uggams guest. , 8:05 Cii) Tele·Revlsta Musical ED Muflinl1nd "Smoky Mountains 0 Virginia Graham Show Tentative 8:30 0 @@ m Ironside "The R111dle # l." ly scheduled guests: singer Sieve in Room Six." Ironside, suspecting ~®News/Weather/Sports Logan. actor Brodenck Crawford. a jury "fix" by a gangster de m f"ISl!er Family actress Melina Mercouri rendant. runs an intensive check on m Noticiero 34 0 @ CID m Aliu Smith and alibis to avoid a hung 1ury. Andrew m True Adventure Jones "Return lo Devil's Hole " A Duggan. Paul Stevens and M.usha CE L1 Hor1 familiar con Consuelo beautiful woman who wants lo kill Hunt guest star EL) KPLM News Hawthorne/Greer an outlaw cons Heyes into taking 0 NYPO 6:15 EID Chlrlie's Pad her to his old gang's hideaway 0 1 (.3) m Bewitched "Saman Guest·stars are Diana Hyland. Fer tha and the Troll." Serena babysits 6:30 0 C1ndld Camera nando Lamas. for Samantha and Darrin has a houseful of live dolls and an 1n lunated clients wife Serena. posing as Sdmantha, zaps Tabitha's dolls to fife to enlertain the kids and makes a play for Mr. Berkley, an important clie nt Damn b11ngs home for dinner. Bob Cummings and Nan Martin guesl ID David frost Show ID Olympic Boxing ID NET Playhouse on the Thirties Chllord Odets' "Paradise Lost," Part l Eh Walhch and Jo Van Fleet ~taf rn this sympathetic picture of :he decaying middle class of the De press1on. l11sl produced on Broad way 1n 1935. €B Pattern for living 9:00 O ~ (8 CBS Thursday Movie: "Not With My Wife, You Don't" (comedy) '66 -Tony Curtis. V1rna L1s1, George C. Scott So devoted lo his A11 I orce duties. Col rom fems does not suspect th al his best friend and supelior oh1cer has romantic inclinations toward h1~ beautiful Italian wife. Julie-:int1I he rs shipped off lo Labrador and forced lo live 1n an rgloo 0 The Fugitive 0 17' (3) EL) Make Room lor Granddaddy "The Greal"I [a1 in the Business " Danny takes a phone call tor Linda but neglects to ask the name of the caller Danny 1s sure he will recognize the voice al her school €E) Challenge (Continued) ~ WHEN YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT . • • CALL m ~JJ--ONE OF THE EXPERTS LISTED BELOW! ~ Jf1~ TAX SERVICES EYE LASHES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GARDENING ~I\•·-'·. l ,._....,., .. ," < 111111111 t • 111«1 I " ...:;, 1._1" WESTERN BUSINESS SERVICES INC. 642-0211 • KEMMER TAX SERVICE 548-2404 • A· 1 TAX SERVICE -155 . , --~ -· ~i.~~ EYELASHES E.11 h 1~1 .. h ,\t1f'l 1t·d !-\1 I"" .11..t~ \'1·r~ :-..111111·al l.011k111-: Newport hach (714) '1l-71 St Hulltlrtgton a.acll 17141 146-16'0 hftfly Hiiia (21) 271·'744 Jobs Now ... Action Today Payday Soon . ORANGE COAST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY I.! I ll111:uh' :'I~. (' \I I> 1;,.,\111 A • 1 CLEANUPS • Storm Repair • Minor Landscaping • lawn Renovating 7 Years In .\rea 962-4914 TAILORING UPHOLSTERY 111 'rlvecy Of Your HerN e ReCK011oble Fees GABY'S SHIRTSVILLE DISCOUNT SPORT SHIRTS large Selection of Colors in Stretch Velours & Cotton. GABY'S CUSTOM SHIRTS 17th ST., COSTA MESA • 645·ll12 • Co,,.pfO'fe •11dlt ,,otectlOll e Co,,.putulttd Acoro<y e G11ere111 .. d Sotl.,0<tio11 SKOUSEN TAX SERVICE FOR EARLY APPOINTMENT, 540·3194. ED llTLER CZKYOSKl'S ( Csy-kos-key) Custom Upholstery 1831 Newport Blvd. Co•ta Meu 642-1454 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU CALL 6'42·5678, ext. 3'2S THURSDAY (COntlnued) 0 @ CJ) al This Is Your life al Los Beverfy de Peralvlllo Ralph Edwards hosts. EID N1tlcha m Bill Johns News 9:30 0 ~ @ €?:) Adam -12 "Lo& 164 al lncertidumbre -The Poachers." Malloy and Reed CiE> Horoscopo con el Prof. Ho11n1el make some unusual arrests Gary 11:00 U ~ CIJ €fl News Crosby appears as a fellow officer 0 ~ @ €?:) News 0 DAN AUGUST-THRILLS 0 Cl> ~ews * DRAMA SUSPENSE-NOW' B Movie: "She<todl Hotmes and 0 @@ al Dan Au&ult "Track: the P!arl of Death". (mystery) '44 down.'' Del. Lt August investigates -Basil _R~t~bon~ •. Nigel Bruce. ,, the kill in& of a patrolman durin& a m Movie., A Night at the Opera $300,000 heist at the Santa Luisa (comedy) 35 -The Mm Bros., fairgrounds Allan Jones. B Candid 0Camera (£) Movie: "Trio" (drama) '51 - 6E) Musicale/Pastor's Desk Jean Sim~ons, Michael Rennie, g'l,Cadena de Angustias Nigel Patnck. . @ W Perry Mason 10:00 0 Q1 $ m De~n Martin ze.ro ID Washington Week In Review Mostel joins Dean in musical frolic. CiE) Horoscopo The Ding·A·Ling S1sl~rs, Golddiggers, 11:15 al Filmoteca del Jueves Kay Medford, Jackie Vernon, and Fred Smoot are also featur!d. 11:30 U ~®Merv Griffin 0 Bl& 5 Haws 0 ~ 00 €?:) Johnny Carson B Baxter W1r d News 0 Cl) Dick Cavett Agnes Moore m Georee Putnam Hews head and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ID NET Playhouse on the lhlrties guest Clifford Odets' "Paradise Lost." Part 12:00 @ CID Dick Cavett II. Eli Wallach, Jo Van rteet 12:30 m All-Night Show: "Vorage to Ult al Ensalada de Loc.os Prehistoric Planet." "Run, Psrcho CiE) Aqui Tru Patines Run'' and "The Sun Shines Bri&ht.': 10:30 O Gery Cooper Movie: "for Whom 1:00 U Movie: "Tennessee•s Partner'' Ule Bell Tolls" (drama) '43~ary (western) '55 -Ronald Reagan. Cooper. ln1rid Ber1man, Katina Pax. Rhonda Fleming. John Payne. 1nous. Akim Tam1rokk Story or a 0 Hews group of Spanish Loyalists and an 0 Community Bulletin Boerd American adventurer who pledge! to 2:30 6 Movie: ''The B~in" (horror) '65 destroy a bridge during the Spanish -Anne Heywood, Peter Van Eyck. Civil War Cecil Parker. • Pare 20 QUALITY DEALER AWARD FOR SALES -SERVICE -PARTS MANAGEMENT -ADVERTISING CUSTOMER RELATIONS 18835 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-nBl 540-0442 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day 's movies. 'DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 0 "Hippy Go lud1y" (musical) '43 -Mary Martin, Dick F>owell. ''The Fleers In" (musical) '42 - William Holden, Dorothy Lamour. 9:30 O "Oh, Men! Oh, Women!" (com- edy) '57 -Dan Dailey. Barbata Rush B '1 he Georee Rift Story" (dra· ma) '61-Ray Danton, Julie London. m "The Iron Major" (drama) '43 -Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan. 1 :00 m '1he B1chelor and the Bobby Soxer" (comedy) '47-Cary Grant, Myma Loy, Shirley Temple. 2:00 0 ''The Tin Star'' (comedy) '55- Henry Fonda. Anthony Perkins. 4:30 6 ''The Quiet Min" Conclusion (drama) '52-John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara EVENING 6:00 6 Bl& News Jerry Dunphy. O KNBC Newservice Tom Snyder. 0 Tht Allen Show 0 Six O'Clock Movie: "Follow the Bo,s" (comedy) '63-Connie Fran- cis, Paula Prentiss. Russ Tamblyn, Richard long. Navy wives and sweethearts follow the fleet wherev. er and whenever they can. B Dick Vin Dyke m The Flintstones (£) @ 00 Star Trek ID Muffinland ~ (j) News/We1ther/Sports 6E) Fisher FamilJ al NoUciero 34 €?:) The Ameriun West CiE) La Hora familiar con Consuelo Cl) KPLM News Hawthorne/Greer. 6:15 ID Charlie's Pad 6:30 0 Candid Camera ID The Flying Nun Q:j@ HBC Niptly News ID HOdgepodee LOd&e ~({)CBS News 6E) Selected Film/Muslult m Desert Report CiE) Los Olvid1dos Cl) ABC News 7:00 6 CBS Hews Waller Cronkite. 0 m NBC Nightly News B What's My lint? ID (i1J ~)I love Lucy IE Dragnet ~ @) Cinem1 Showcase "Incident 11 Phantom Hill." Robert Fuller ED Sout! CW! Cl Truth or Consequences 6E) Christ the living Word al Mi Amor por Tl CiE) Simplemente M11ia CiE) Movie C1me 7:30 6 ~@ The lntern1 When a vet eran boxer (Ron O'Neal) stages a surplising comeback, his longt1m~ rriend, Dr. Cal Barrin (Hal Frtder· ick) suspects the fighter's handlers are dosing him With stlmulants. Janet Mclachlan and Jackie Coogan also guest. 0 €?:) High Ch1par11I "Sangre." An all·out Indian war threatens when a wounded Apache leader b l1eld hostar at the Cannon Ranch. Kaz Garas and Pat Renella guest O Vir&lnia Graham Show Guests include William Windom, Rosey Grier and author Dave Meggysey. 0 @@ Cl) The Bredr Bunch "The Winner." Bobby, realizinz he is the only B1ady who has neve1 won a trophy, becomes a deter· mined competitor in yo.yo, Ice cream eating and magazine sub· scription contesLs. 6 Million $ Movie: ''The Bridres at T~o·RI" (drama) '54-Wllliam Holden, Grace Kelly, Fredric March. Korean War drama of Navy carrier. based jet pilots. m Truth or Consequence.s (£) Movie: "HHtlet" (cllSsic) '48 -Sir Laurence Olivier, Jean Sim· mons, Stanley Holloway. Shakes-· peare classic tale of murder and madness plaguing a young pnncc €!)Cinema 30 al LI Duena 7:55 CiE) Cuestlon de Se(undOI 8:00 0 @ @ Cl) Nannr l . the Pro- fessor "How Many Candles?" A passPort issued to Phoebe Figalilly in 1875 convinces the Everett chll· dren that Nanny is about to cele· brafe her 104th birthday. Juliet Mills wrote the teleplay. ID To Tell Ule truth ID Thirty Minutes With , .• Sena. tor George McGovern guests. €!) Livinf Book al LI Cosa )lllfad1 8:05 m lucha Libre 8:30 U ~ 00 The New Andy Griffith Show Andy refuses lo liK sister-in- law Nora's jay.walking ticket, out she won't admit ii to her friends, who line up seek;ng Nora's help in similar cases. 0 @ CI) €?:) Name of tbt G1111e "APPointment in Palermo," Glenn Howard (Gene BarlY) goes to Italy to write a story and unhappily finds himself In the middle or I feud between two Sicilian families in a comedy guest starring Harry Guer· dlno, Brenda Vaccaro, Gabe Dell. Joe Desantis and John Marley. 0 HYP1> 0 (fi'J 00 Cl) The Partrid&e Fam· Uy "Road Song." The Partridges give a ride to a teenage girl who 1s being hunted by the Police. Laurie Prange, Sandy Kenyon and Ian Wolfe guest. m D1vid Frost Show EI1) San franalCO Mh1 6E) Pattern for l lvlne 9:00 f) Q9.l CBS Friday Movie: "A Step Out of Una'' (drama) '70 - Vic Morrow, Peter Falk. Peter Law ford, Jo Ann Pflug, Lynn Carlin. Susan Adams, Tom Bosley. Three son and Keith Taylor. old lriends, who served together In O Baxter Ward News Korea, find themselves tn financial m George Putnam News straights and embark on a daring m Pandorama scheme to obtain the lunds. ail Tele-Cinema 40 0 Thr fufitive 10:30 O Gary Cooper Movie: "Northwest 0 @ (]) CiD That Girt "Stag Mounted Police" (adventure) '40 - Party.'' Don Holllnger's prospective Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll. father·in·law is insulted at Don's (D Bill Johns News bachelor party. Bernie Kopell, Jerry m lncertidumbre Fogel and George Furth guest. 11:00 iJ ~(I) m News EID David Susskind "Our Telephones 0 @ Ci) m News Are a Mess," and "The Inside Story O Eyewitness News of Pro Sports" O Movie: "LI Dolce Vita" (drama) €!) 30 Minutes '61-Marcello Mastroiani. m Mujeres, Mujeres y Algo Mas 0) Movie: "A Guy Named Joe" ail Natacha (drama) '44-Spencer Tracy. 9:30 0 @ @ CiD The Odd Couple "'A (D Movie: "The King's Musketeers" Taste of Money.'' Felix and Oscar (adventure) '65-Jelf Stone. try to lind the source of the huge (fi) (J) Perry Mason bankroll flaunted by an 11-year·old EID The Advocates neighbor. Christopher Shea guests. 11:15 m Cinema 34: "Cupido Pierde I O Candid Camera Paquit.a." Maria Victoria. €!)Musicale/Pastor's Desk 11:30 iJ Qj (I) Merv Griffin m Cadena de An1ustias 0 @ Ci) m Johnny CarlOn 10:00 0 ~ @ m Stran&e Report 0 CiD Dick Cavett "Heart-No Choice for the Donor." 12:00@@ Dick Cavett Ham Gynt becomes involuntary 1:00 B Movie: "Elperiment Plfilous" donor for a heart transplant. (mystery) '44 -Hedy Lamarr. O Big 5 News O O News 0 @ @ CiD l ove American Style 0 Movie: "Christopher Columbus" "love anil the love Potion," with (adventure) '4~redric March. Tammy Grimes, Dick Sargent; "Love @@Chiller: "Homicidal." and the Heist," with Phyllis Diller, 1:30 0) All·Night Show: "Pursued," Nanette Fabray, Hermione Gingold, "Attack of the Mayan Mummy'' ~nd Ruth McDevitt, Walter Burke and "My Girl rm." Bill Zuckert; and "Love and the 2:30 B Movie: "Three for Bedroom C" Teddy Bear," with Arlene Dahl, Don (romance) '52 -Gloria Swanson, Porter, Suzanne Cupito. Darrell Lar-James Warren, Fred Clarke. A STEP OUT OF LINE THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20. 1971 INCOME TAX FAST ACCURATE SERVICE "We try to make a life long friend not a one time client" 642-0506 DAVID B. CAMPBELL TAX ACCOUNTANT WHkdays 1 'tll I -Open Saturday 2052 NEWPORT (AT BAY) COSTA MESA PLEASE Titer• are hurwlteds of me•tally retarded kids of all 1l1e1 Hd at••· lftatlf of wltoftl a re aloH I• Hie world. Tltete yo11•1•ten derlH lftlftl.Ot11rable e1tloy-•t Hd o ..... of peno.al occompll1l11"e•t froM tltl•.. otlt« cltlldreo t .. • le stride, Helt en bl .. rltlh1q, wlillclt offers tlleM bottl h• aed eHrclM, ato.. wlttl ttlle opport11•lty to deHlep coordl•atlo• ottel Mlf-coe· fldeece. If you catl 645-1422 or 9H·llf3 we wlll be .. ,,, to pick up .-y bicycle or trkycle, HW or 11..4, yo• may wish to do•ete, o•d ... tttat It gets to a s11ltoble lntftutloe. Thattli you. IT IS FAil lmEll TO lf(iHT ONE CANDLE THAN TO CURSE THI DAllNESS "A Step Out of Line," tense and stirring daring crime to obtain the funds they need. Cinema Center 100 production, starring Falk, Morrow and Lawford portray the Peter Falk, Vic Morrow and Peter Lawford, three friends, who fought together in Korea has its world premiere on The CBS Friday and now, as baseball fans, are season box Night Movie at 9 PM. seat holders at San Francisco's Candlestick Jo Ann Pflug, featured in the film hit Park. Falk, as insurance agent Harry Con- "M-A-S-H," Lynn Carlin, Susan Adams and nors, needs $700 a day for his dying father. Tom Bosley co-star in this exciting drama Morrow, in the role of Joe Rawlins, a struc· about three old friends who find themselves tural en~ineer with a pregnant wife and in dire financial straits and embark on a three children, has just been let go from CONNIVING PALS-Peter Falk, Peter Lawford and Vic Morrow (left to right) play three longtime I riends, each facing financial difJiculties, who plot ;ust one robbery which they believe will solve their problems. his job. Lawford, playing Art Stoyer, a tcl~ vision director who has two chiklren and 1s divorced from hi s wife, is reduced to taking loans from Gillian Frances (Miss Pflug), the actress-model with whom he is in love. Connors' boss Jack Berger (Bosley), shows him plans for an alarm system installed in a foreign exchange house. Connors secretly copies them and induces hi s friends to join him in plotting a robbery that will solve their desperate financial plights by netting them a million dollars. After careful prepa- rations, they carry out their dangerous scheme, but the results are not at all what they expected. Page 21 An elated Henry Fonda, com- pleting the first fifteen ~egments of his new television series, The Smilh Family, ahead of sched- ule in 46 days, remarked, "This has !urned out to be one of the most pleasant experiences in all my years in show business." Fonda stars as Detective Sgt. Chad Smith in the ABC serie" ni ring Wednesdayt; at 8:30 PM . Allhough he had let ii be known tha1 he was not interested in doing another se ries following The Deputy lwelvc years ago, the noted actor wa~ intrigued with severnl aspcl'.t!> of lhe new 1,crics. "The show 1 ahout the home life of a policeman. Chad Smirh is a 25-year veteran on the force. with a wife and lhree children. Moc;t of the stories deal with how Chad's work alf cc1 his family life although others do involve his police work," he said. He was impressed when Don Fedder)on Producrions ap- proached him only afrer having worked out all details of pro- duction. "Unl1l..e my experience in The Deputy when we were handed 'cnpt<1 on 1hc day of shoaling, Fedderson had all the script~ ready in advanc'e." he noted. Fonda requc~ted Herschel Daugherty, who had directed him in several c;cgmcnt5 of his earlier series. as director on The Smi1h Family. ··He docs his homework ," the nctor lauded. "Every morning when I got to the ~cl at 7 AM. Herschel was already there :ind working. Even on wcekendc;, he and ht'> wifo came 10 the studio to "'Ork out location moves. He has given the c;eries unbeliev- able production vnh1e'i." Smiling, Fonda gave an actor'c; rea,on for .1ccep1ing. the 11eries. DARLENJ-. C ARR Pare 22 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 20, 1971 A VARIED CAREER FOR FONDA ··Anytime there is a potential audience of some 30 million, that is good exposure and ex- posure is whal 1he acting pro- fession is all about. A profes- sional exposes his work in as many ways as possible. The se ries is a challenge to me be· cause you have 10 win accept- ance in each performan~e." he commented. Well aware that child actors can be "monsters," Fonda is unstinting in his praise for the three youngsters who play his and Janet Blai r's seri es children. Darleen Carr plays Cind y, an J 8-ycar-old college freshman; Ronny Howard, a J 5-year-old high school youlh. and Michncl- Jamcs Wixted, 8-year-old Brian . "The three of them arc darl- ing as children and so natural in front of the camera. Darleen is so professional. un-actressy and talented, Ronny i' excellent and the little boy, Michael- Jamec;, may ju~t walk off with the show," he said. Michael-James' mother, Con- stance Wix ted, a former bullet dancer, ment1one<l "the lovely rapport" between Fonda and his series children. ··Mr. Fonda is carrying such a heavy load in thic; product ion, but he alway'i MICHAEL-JAMES WIXTED makes time for the children," 'he commented. ··tte " "'onderful :ind kind 10 everyone. He has a 101 of pa- l icnce and is c;o professional. It is an honor to work wilh him," added Darleen. Typically, when Fonda wasn't readily visible on the set recent- ly, he emerged from a remote corner where he had been going over lines with Miehncl-J:ime'>. call ing sofll y to the dire~tor. ··Brian's ready now." On another occasion. the star warched Michael-James rehearse a hrcakfa<;t table•scene several times. in which he spoke lines as he pretended to pour milk from a pitcher. As they pre- pared to film the scene, Fonda observed quietly, "Brian may only pretend to pour on camera because he hasn't rehearsed ac- tual pouring" which is exactly what happened. To Janet Blair, a Hollywood name since she mndc her film debut in "My Sister Eileen," Fonda is an "impeccable actor. .. Happy in her series role as Betty Smith, <;he describes The Smith Famil y ns a "show that deals with today's problems that a policeman encounters-kids. di ssent, narco11cs-and how his work affects his family. The sene-; has a very positive side and ;., entertaining," he said. Pollowing the clo e of pro- duction a nd prior 10 leaving for New York to investigate the posc;ibili ty of doing a play, Fonda, who returns to film 1hc series in June, <;aid, ''We've hcen calling each 01hcr up h1.:- cau~e we became kind of clo~c in thoc;e nine weeks." RONN Y HOWA RD During the long hiatus. he arlded, "I can do a play. other films and television. a concert 1011r or jus1 go fi'>hing and I ex- pect to do them al l. .. The supcr"tar, who was "l..ind of pu'>hcd" into ac1 ing by Mar- lon Brando·s mother, Mrs. Doro- thy Brando, and made his sragc debut with 1he Communi1y Play- hou e in Omaha in 1925, com- mented: "I'm lucky because I've always worked, perhaps because J'v1.: varied my career, goi ng back and forth from stage to screen and doing television and conceri tours." Mo"I recent of his 73 films that include such classics as ··Young Mr. Lincoln," 'The G rapes of Wrath," "The Male HENRY FONDA JANET BLAIR Anima1:· "The Ox Bow lnc1- dent," "The Lady Eve, .. "Twelve Angry Men" (which he also pro· duced) and "Mr. Roberts," arc ''There Was a Crooked Man." ''The Cheyenne Social Club" and "Sometimes a Great No- tion." ··Mr. Roberts," which he played for 1600 Broadway per- formances prior to doing 1he film , he de scribes as his all-time favorite role, adding, "There\ no guarantee that an actor will ever get a part like that." On the day the actor firs• re- ported to The Smith Family wt. he got a particularly warm wel- come from serie assi'itanr di- rector Jack Aldworth, who tol<l him: ·The first stage production I ever saw, on my first trip to New York, was 'Mr. Robcm.' I went there from California a~ script boy on 'On the Town' with Frank Sinatra, who otTered me his house tickets to your play one night. ··1 sat in second row center of the orchestra section. When rhe part came where you walked out and sat on the edge of che stage to talk, I knew you were talk· ing only to me and completely forgot there was anyone else in the theater." I · c c e c 's II I, r f NEW TEMPO HOSTESS Actress Ruta Lee has joined Regis Philbin on KHJ's TcmpQ (weekdays at 11 AM) on Channel 9. Ruta Lee, one of Hollywood's best-liked personalities, is equally at home in films, television, stage or radio (she has her own weekly radio show as a favorite "disc jockey for the G.l.'s'' in Viet- nam and the rest of the world, aired internationally by the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service network) and has long been active in the Thalians. Along with other concerned performers who organized the group to provide hospital and psychological services for mentally retarded children, Ruta is president of the Thalians this year; although it is a tremendously tiring responsibility she still finds time to also: Serve as the only feminine member of the City of Los Angeles Economic Development Board; travel through- out the country as a national spokeswoman and anti-smoking cru- sader for the American Cancer Society; and help organi:z.e and promote the "down-with-the-midi" campaign of "POUFF," for the preservation of our Femininity and Finances. And in her spare time, 10 guest star on such top 1V shows as Marcus Welby, and Love American Style. She has also appeared frequently on numerous panel shows and has starred in musical comedy theatres around the country in such shows as "Mame," "South Pacific" and "Peter Pan." Ruta was born Ruta Mary Kilmonis on May 30 in M ontreal, Canada, the daughter of now retired Lithuanian tailor, Joseph Kil- monis and his wife, Ma ry. The family now resides in a 26-room mansion in the Hollywood Hills. Her first job in show business (she knew by the time she was 11 that she wanted to be in the movies) was a role on the Burns and Allen TV show. She was discovered by the movies while appearing as a youngster in a little theatre production of "Our Town," and was signed by MGM to play the youngest of the "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" as a result of that performance. Subsequently, she co-starred with Rory Calhoun in "The Gun Hawk," with Tyrone Power as her secret love in "Witness for the Prosecution," "Bullet for a Bad Man," with Audie Murphy, and in "Operation Eichman" as Eichman's mistress. Ruta is also an ac- complished and talented painter. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. FEBRUARY 20. l971 JAMES FRANCISCUS STARS IN LONGSTREET "Longstreet," the story of a criminal insurance investigator who sets out to track down the men who permanently blinded him and killed his wife with a bomb, airs on the ABC Movie of the Weck, Tuesday at 8:30 PM. James Franciscus stars in the title role of Michael Longstreet. with Bradford Dillman, John Mcintire, Jeanette Nolan and Martine Beswick as guest stars. FP.atured is Barry Russo. The drama was filmed in the historic French Quarter of New Orleans and in Baton Rouge, La. The 90-minute drama marks the return to television of Stir- ling Silliphant, last represented in the medium as the co-creator of Route 66 and the author of many teleplays for Naked City in 196 1. He wrote and served as executive producer of "Long- street." For 1he last several years Silliphant has directed his talents 10 the motion picture industry whe re he earned a n Academy Award for his c;creenplay of "In the Heal of the Night" and authored such film s as "Charly," , "The Liberation of L. B. Jones'' and "A Walk in the Spring Rain." His latest television enterprise weds the elements of suspense and psychological drama. "Longstreet" depicts not only the grim resolve of a man determined to find his assailants, but also his inner strug- gle to come to grips with his blindness. That struggle begins almost at the outset of the film when a bomb, disguised as a champagne bottle, is detonated by Longstreet's wife, Ingrid (Judy Jones), killing her and condemning Longstreet to total darkness. Shortly after the explosion, Longstreet, accompanied by his mother (Jeanette Nolan), enters Oakhurst Clinic, a rehabilitation center for the blind. H is care is entrusted to Dr. Dan Stockton (John Mcintire), a clinical psychiatrist and leading counselor to the unsighted. Longstreet undergoes exhaustive therapy, honing his senc;cs of sound and smell to razor sharpness and receiving instruction in Braille from Nikki Bell (Martine Beswick). Meanwhile, Lt. Kirk Gantry (Barry Russo). chief of the New Orleans Criminal Investiga- tion Division, and Duke Paige (Bradford Dillman), an adjustor for the insurance company that em':'loys Longstreet. dig for clueCi to the identity of the bombers. At the same time, Duke tells Longstreet of a series of gem thefts that have baffled polic.e and insurance investigators. The robberies arc always carried out on the top ftoor of a high building, and al- though police throw a cordon around the building just moments after the theft, the thieves mysteriously vanish. Longstreet is convinced there is a relationship between the robberies and the explosion chat caused his blindness. Equipped with an electronic cane that enables him to judge distances, and guided by his seeing-eye dog, Pax, Longstreet leaves Oakhurst and sets out to prove his theory. P•1e 23 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 Q @ (V Jetry Lewis Show 11:00 f) ~ (j) Archie's funhouse ID A.M. Movies: "South of St. 0 ~ @ m Hot Dog Louis" (western) '48-Joel McCrea, Q aJ (I) Motor Mouse SATURDAY Zachary Scott. "The Big Wheel" O Movie: ''The Ride Bick" (west· FEBRUARY 27 (adventure) '49-Mickey Rooney, ern) '57-Anthony Quinn, Wil!iam Thomas Mitchell, Michael O'Shea. Conrad. MORNIN G Q) Tree House aJ Movie: "Larceny, Inc.'' (ad'/en· '1l CuerdlS J Guitarru ture) '42-Edward G Robinson. riI:) Panorama Latino a!) f"tesla Mexicana 6:25 6 Give Us This Day 6:30 6 Sunrise Semester 9:30 0 m Pini! Panther 11:30 0 tn 00 m Jimbo 0 (jJ) (!) The Doublededms 0 ® PGA Golf Championship Th! 7:00 6 New Words, New Ways 0 Qj @ m Tomfoolery Show ID Interact Louise Ridgle ED Sesame Sheet # 206·210 A five·hour replay of the past week's programs. 7:30 tJ Dusty's Treehouse 0 Movie: "The Return of Frank third and final rounds are televised James" (western) '40-Henry Fonda, today and tomorrow, from the PGA Gene Tierney, Jackie Cooper. National Golf Club in Palm Beach aJ Movie: "Gunfire at Indian Gap" Gardens. Fla. Total prize money is (western) '57 -Vera Ralston, fin· expected to exceed last year's lhony George. $200,000 purse. Winner of last 11) (I) Prize Party year's title was Dave Stockton. 0 @ (6) m Heckle & Jeckle O Yogi Bur & friends m Thunderbirds '1l Arri~ el Norte @ (3) Larry Kane Show 10:00 6 ~ 00 Josie & the Pussycats m Mano I Mano Ranchero 0 ~ 00 m NBC Children's The· 8:00 6 ~ Ci) Bugs BunnJ I Road Run- ner Hour atre "Circus Town" shows how a town pu ts together a circus each AFTERNOON 0 ~ @ m Woody Woodpecker O @ Lancelot link, Secret Chimp Hour year, using its own youngsters as 12.00 .:11 Ni.I Scooby-Doo performers. More than 2,000 of the ' -~ w·ilh O Movie: ''The Tartars" (spectac- ular) '63-Yoko Tani, Jo Robinson ID Tiles of Wells Fargo 15.000 citizens of Peru, Ind , which 0 High School Basketball was once the winter quarters for six Ross Po~ter .. a~d Tom Hawkin~ American circuses each year unite D Movie: Bimbo the Great (dra- their efforts to pr~sent a lull.length, ma) '61-:-Claus Holm, Elma Karlowe 8:1S 0 Campus Profile 8:30 0 Q) (!) m The Bugaloos ID Cisco Kid professional-level circus in seven 0 American Bandstand performances. ~ (iJ School Da~s al Gumby 0 @ffi Hot Wheels '1l Tea~o Fantastico '1l Luch1 Libre m Holiday 8:45 O Physicians Mutual 9:00 6 ~ ® Sabrina & the Goolies a!) Drama de 11 Semana Groovie 10:30 6 tij 00 Hariem Globetrotters GJ K/P1lm Movie: "The Lady and O Movie: "The Lady Has Plans" the Monster." 0 ~@ m Dr. Dollttle (mystery) '42-Ray Milland. Paulette 0 Movie: "811 Brown Eyes" (mys. ery) '36-Cary Grant. Joan Bennttt Goddard. 12:30 6 Q9' 00 The Monkees 0 Q) (I) Sky Hawb 0 Movie: "Invasion Quartet" (com edy) '6 1-Bill Travers, Spike Milli· CIRCUS TOWN How a town puts a circus togethl'r each year, using irs own youngsters as the perfo rmers. is shown in "Circus Town," one-hour co lor special on Mattel/NBC Children's Theatre on NBC. Saturday, Feb. 27 at 10 AM . More than 2,000 of the 15.000 citizens of Peru. Indiana, which once was lhe winter quarter~ for 'lix Ameri- can circuses. each yea r unite their efforts to present a full -length. profei;- sional-level circus in seven perform- ances. Months of planning. prepara- tion, training and work go into the project. Elementary and high school children, businessmen. professionals, mothers and fathers join together to Pege 24 Pu fonnln1 llut on a tbrtt lane ~~b •re Joltn R,H (top), Biil Lonatr (middle) and T~raa Dlcklon (bottom). Enn tbe eadaa of Ice cream mos• he put off untn th~ act Is over. make the annual circus festiva l week a success in th e Central Ind iana town. Many great circus performers have retired to live in Peru, and they lend their help, either as trainers or coun· selors, in bringing the circus to per· forming level. These people will be seen in action as they teach trapeze, high wire, tumbling and other difficult feats to boys and girl.,. rnnging in age from 6 to 20. gan ID HIZel @ @ College Basketball Reno vs Univ. San Francisco Q~ 00 Firm Show m Sports World 1:00 6 Q!J Dastardly & Muttley 0 HardJ Boys m Movie: "AbbOtt & Costello Meet the Invisible Min" (comedy) '51- Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Q) News, Weather & Sports @ 00 Voice of A&riculture '1l Alma de Mi Alma m Stories of Success 1:30 6 Qi 00 The Jetsons O World Cup Slli Championship Eleven coun tries are represented in competition in three categories: slalom, a1ant slalom and down· hill Events were held at Heavenly Valley, Calif Stein Eriksen. Gold Medal Winner (from Norway), pro· v1des the inside-color commentary. 0 al PGA Golf Championship Con. linues from the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens. Fla. ~ @ film futures mscope 2:00 6 Dusty's Treehouse. 0 Zant Grey 0 Wagon Train ~ Aftemoon Movie: "My Pal Gus." m see the USA a!) V1rled1des Mu5i~lu 2:30 6 The New Society O ~ (I) Pacific 8 Basketball Ore. gon State Beavers vs. Univ. of California Golden Bears, live from Berkeley. ID Movie: "Viva Z1p1ta!" (drama) '52-Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn ll1J ffi PGA Golf m Dollars & Sense 3:00 6 Insider/Outsider O Movie: "Commandos Strike at Dawn" (drama) '43-Paul Mum Anna Lee, Lillian Gish. 0 @ CI) GJ Pro Bowlers' Tour The $70,000 Miller High Life Open. from Bowlero Lanes in MilwaukPe, Wisc aJ College Basketball Nevada-Reno vs. University of San Francisco. @I!) Musicale/Davey & Coliath '1l Revista Musical m The Big Picture a!) Teatro del Sabado 3:30 6 ~CI) CBS Golf Classic 0 NHL Action Highlights m Children's Gospel Hour '1l Luch1 en Patines m Panorama 39 4:00 0 The Saint @I!) Pattern for Living m New Decade at Sea 4:30 6 Santa Anita Feature Race The $75,000 San Antonio Stakes for four year.olds and up-at a mile Md one-eighth. 0 SPORTS CHALLENGE! * LAKERS VS. 49ers! 0 Sports Challenge Jerry Wesl Happy Hairston and Gale Goodnch compete against John Brodie, Cene Washington and Len Rohde. 0 @ {).) GJ ABC's Wide World of Sports Jim McKay hosts. The World Figure Skating Championships are televised lrom Lyons, France. ID Untamed World ~~(I) Wagon Train ~ 00 Roller Games &!) faith for Tod1J m a Mundo en Que Vivimos m Quest for Adventure 4:45 '1l PrM*1me Soccer 5:00 6 Movie: "Bittle of Rogue River" (adventure) '54-George Montgom ery, Martha Hyer, Richard Denning O trs At1demic Competing high schools are Mater Oei (Santa Ana). Polytechnic (Sun Valley) and Ramona Convent (Alhambra) 0 Outdoors 0 The Avengers ID Movie Greats: "Bl1cllbo1rd Jun· gle" (drama) ·s~renn ford, Anne Francis, Sidney Poitier. Richard Kiley al Quest for Adventure EE Peter Gunn ED The World We live In m Quest for l ife '1l International Soccer m Bronco 5:30 O KNBC Newservlce Stan Aikin son. 0 This Week in the NBA aJ Animals, Action & Adventure "Journey of Death." EE Tonight In LIS Vein ED The Advocates m fisher Famil1 JOANN PFLUG DICK MARTIN HUGH O'BRIAN KA THY GARVER ERNEST BORGNINE GEORGE MAHARIS PETER LAWFORD "It's not whether you win or lose. but how you play the game." If that anciant proverb ever had a perfect ex- ample it's got to be KABC-TV's Celeb- rity Bowling series, the new n1t.ion1lly syndicated sport/ game/ entertainment series that airs Saturday at 6PM. on Channel 7. While many of the celebrities who appear on the w11kly show are surpris- ingly fine keglers. the series is more noteworthy for its fun side. rather than bowling prowess. And why not. All sport-oriented shows feature the professional, never the imattur competitor. Celebrity Bowling, to the contrary. headlines pro- fession1I entertainers who are amateur athletes. Unlike the cool, bled pros. the celebrity bowlers exhibit the same spontaneous emotions 11 the average once-a-week bowler (there are some 40-million of them). Some of the stars who appeared on the first 26 segments of Celebrity Bowling (videotaped 1t Metromedia's Los Angeles studios) are: Ernest Borg- nine. Gary Owens, Cesar Romero , Hugh O'Brien, Elizabeth Allen, Larry Storch, George Maharis, Greg Morris. James Farentino. Michele lee, Joe Campan- ella. Peter Lawford. Dick Martin and Stephen Young. Bob Newhart, Robert Lansing. JoAnn Pflug. and Kathy Garver. Format of the series matches two teams of celebrities. each with two players, on 1 best-ball system. Some of the celebrities team with their wife. husband. boy-girlfriend. They play a regular ten-frame game. The winning celebrity team wins 1 prize(•) for 1 member of th• studio audience; value of such prize dependent on the winning team score. ELIZABETH ALLEN GREG MORRIS Host of Celebrity Bowling is Jed Allan. whom viewers will remember 11 "Ranger Scott Turner" on the l111i1 series. which he played for several season,. Jed is ably aided by Bowling Hall of Fame member Bill Bunetta. who serves 11 colorman. Celebrity Bowling. of course. com- bines the two sure-fire subject matters on television ... sports and stars. But. perhaps the greatest attribute of the series is that it presents the stars in a way the public seldom 1111 tham-11 themselves. There's no acting or pol- ished stage aplomb when the celebrity scores 1 strike, blows 1 spare. or registers a split. Only pure natural emotion ... which is quite a refreshing treat. Celebrity Bowling. by golly, may IHd you to believe that stars have fun juat like you and me. P11e 25 !Sears] Sears has the l(ea rin~ Aid for you! Low Priced! Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans ,8m7 Bthind.Tht-Ear ~8093 Body-Worn Aid Htarinc Aids At A Price You Can Afford ••• llacked By A Company You Can Depend On. tlcarintt Aids Art A\·aih1h1C' a1 Cht Followin~ Stars Scorts Buen:i Park Compton Glenda It lnsltwood Lone Bn<'h Pasadena Pleil 11 Rlmpav Pomona Torran<'t Valle')' !':. 01) mplr at. 010 El Monte Page 2.6 So11th Coast Plua THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Zl 6:00 7 "Plllm Springs Weekend" (comedy) '63-Troy Donahue. Connie Stevens. Ty Hardin. 6:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 17 3 ''The Savage" (western> '52--Charlton Heston. Susan M oflow, Peter Hanson. 11 5 9 11 ''The Mummy" (mystery) '32-Boris Karloff "The Bullfighters" (comedy) '45--Laurel & Hardy "Move Over, Darling" (comedy) '63-Doros Day. James Garner. "THI Pilot" (adventu1e) '38-Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Spencer Tnicy. 7 17 3 "The Blue Mu" Part I (drama) '68--George Peppard. Jamu Mason, Ursula Andress. l 1:00 9 "T,-easurea of Slel'nl Madre" (drama) '48-Humphrey Boaart. Walter 11130 Huston. 2 "foreign Intrigue" (drama) '56--Robert Mitchum. Genevieve Page. 11 "Pllndou ancf the Flying Dutchman" (drama> '52-Ava Gardner, James Mason. 13 "Give Me the Sta.s" (romance) '49-Leni Lynn. Wiii Fyffe. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 6:00 7 "The Man From the Dlne,-s• Club" (comedy) '63-Danny Kllye, Martha Hyer. 7:30 9 "Love With the Proper Stranger" !drama) '64-Natalle Wood, Steve McQueen, Edie Adams. 9:00 4 23 6 "Sarge: The B11dge or th• Cross" (drama) '71 -George 10:30 J 1:00 Kennedy, Ricardo Montalban, Diane Baker 7 l 7 3 "The Blue Mu" Conclusion (drama) '66-Georse Peppard, 5 9 11 13 James Mason. Ursula Andress. "BHu Gest•" (d rama) '39--Gary Cooper, Ray Milland. "H•lllons" (adventure) '62-Richard Todd. Anne Aubrey. James Uys "Tycoon" (drama) '47-John Wayne, Laraine Day. "Turn of the Tide" (dr.ima) '41-Geraldine Fitzgerald. John Gamck TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 6:00 7 "Ada" (drama) '61-Susan Hayward, Dean M arton, Ralph Meeker 7:00 23 6 "Sound of Anger" (drama) '68-Burl Ives, Dorothy Provine, James Farentino. 7:30 9 "Shop on Main Street " (drama) '65--Josel Kroner, Ida Kaminska, Hana Slivkova 8:30 7 17 3 "Lonptreet" (drama) '71-James Franciscus. Jeanette Nolan, 9:00 23 10:30 5 11:00 9 Bradford Dillman. 6 "I Thank a Fool" (drama) '62-Susan Hayward. Peter Finch. "The Unconquered" (adventure) '4 7-Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard ''The Telllcan" <western) '66--Audie Murphy, Diana Lorys, Broder· 1ck Crawford 11 "To the Shores of Tripoli" (drama) '42-John Payne, Maureen O'Hara 13 "Mad at the World'' (drama) '55--frank Lovejoy. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 6:00 7 "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" Part I (western) '62-Jilmes Stewart. Vera Moles, John Wayne. 7:30 9 "The Matchmaker" (comedy) '58--Shirley Booth Anthony Perluns, Paul ford. 10:30 5 ''The Story of Or. Wassell" (drama) '44-Gary Cooper, Laraine Day, Signe Hasso 11:00 9 "Prenure Point" (drama) '62-Sodney Poitier, Peter Falk, Bobby Darin 11 "Biiiy the Kid" (western) '41-Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy. 13 "Confirm or Deny" (drama) '41-Don Ameche. Joan Benneu. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ZS 6:00 7 "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" Conclusion (Wes.tern) '62- James Stewart, Vera Miles. John Wayne. 7:30 9 "Klnf. Rat" (drama) '65-George Se§al, Tom Courtenay. 9:00 2 29 8 'Not With My Wife, You Don't' <comedy! '66--Tony Curtis, Vlrna Lisi, George C. Scott. 10:30 5 "for Whom the Bell Tolls" (drama) '43-Gary Cooper, lnar1d Berg man, Katina Pa.inou. 11:00 9 "Sherlock Holmes and the Pearl of Death" (mystery) '44-Basll Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. 6:00 11 "A Nl,ht at the Opera" (comedy) '35--The Marx Bros. Allan Jonn 13 "Trio' !drama) '51-Jean Simmons. Michael Rennie. Nigel Patrick FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 7 "Follow the Boys" (comedy) '63-Connie Francis. Russ Tamblyn Richard l ong. 7:00 23 6 "Incident at Phantom Hill" (adventure) '66--Robert fuller, Jocelyn Lane. Dan Duryea. 7:30 9 "The Bridges at Toko-RI" (drama) '5-4-Willlam Holden. Grace Kelly. 13 "Hamlet" (classic) '48-Sir Laurence Olivier, Jean Sommons, Stan· ley Holloway 9·00 2 29 8 "A Step Out of Une" ldramal '70--Voc Morrow Peler Lawforll. Susan Adams. 10:30 5 "Northwest Mounted Police" (adventure) '4()..-Cary Cooper. Made lelne Carroll t l:OO 9 "La Dolce Vita" (drama) '61-Marcello Mastrolan1. Anita Ekberg 11 "A Guy Named Joe" (drama) '44-Spencer Tracy. Irene Dunne. Van Johnson 13 "The Kln('s Mu5keteers" (adventure) 65-Jeff Stone. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 7:30 9 "633 Squadron" (drama) '64-Clofl Roberuon. George Ch3koros. 8:00 11 "Blacllboard Jungle" (drama) '55--Glenn f ord, Anne francis, Sidney Poitier. 8:30 4 23 6 "McCllntock" (adventure) '67-Jot>n Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. Yvonne Decarlo. 9:30 7 "Seven In Oarknus" (suspense) '69--M11ton Berle, Oona Memll Barry Nelson. 17 3 "The Quiet Man" (drama) '5:.>-John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara, V•r· tor McLa11en. 10:00 9 "Torture Garden" and "Shadow of Evil." 10:30 lJ "The Tender Trap" (romance) '55-Frank Sinalra. Debbie Reynolds. David Wayn,,, 11 :00 23 6 "The Outsider'' !drama) '67-0arren McGavln, Shirley Knight 11 :15 2 "Man's favorite Sport" (comedy) '64-Rock Hudson. Paula Pren liss, John McGiver 11:30 4 "55 Days at Peking" (drama) '63--Charllon Heston, Ava Gardner, David Niven 7 "Walk on the Wiid Side" (drama) '62-laurence Harvey. An!'• Bu· ter. 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This Covpo11 11 Wortfl S3 OFF TRANSMISSION SERVICE On~ Coupon pH" Cu1tomer GNd lhrO<lgh M1rch IS. 1'71 ftfl'f'fff'f!ffffffffffffffjl!ffii . ' "We appreciate your business" CALL US NOW 11 c .. ,,.., o-. wm"' .. 9" ... "' ..... Y.• ... CREDIT YOU NEED AND STILL SAVE YOU MONEY If, ... , ........ C•IHe,.le If , ••••• MeM'f ... ,..,, ... J . .,, ... ,. ..... , .. , f•b 4. 11 , •• ..,... nm. ., H credit L•T M• T•Y TO A•RANO• TH• CRIOIT ANO TlaMS YOU M••D IO YOU MAY P•ge 27 CtPITOlEL What do the recordinCJ studios hear in this speaker they've not yet seen? Come! Test it for yourself! You ' re the fint to see it, with this totally new look! But, intemaly, it's the same JBL spe•ker d• signed, exclusively, to the exacting requirements of recording engineers. The same compact recording studio moniton with which JBL established the cur- rent criteria, used by studios throughout the inclus- try, for Judging recording quality f For its first public appearance, JBL has .dded oned walnut and a handsome grile in a choice of choice colon. Gtlantic We hav.e a pair of these JBL Century LI 00 speaws hooked ~p so that you can test them with any of our famous name record players, tape record- er/ players, AM/FM stereo receiven, or against other JBLs or other famous name speakers! The JBL Century LI 00 is easy to pick out ..• even with your eyes closed. COME HEAR AN '~-B" TEST! • RIUSIC 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Op.ft Sundays 12·5, Saturdays 9-6, Daily 12·9, Closed Wednesdays. Dual/Garrard/Shure /T eac:/Fisher /Har man.Kardon/Pickerin9/Sherwood/ AJtec Wh•rfedale/Soundcraftsmen/Sony /A. R./Bozak/Mclntosh/Scott / JBL/Empirt