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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-12-31 - Orange Coast Pilot• ' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks I I . , VOL. 66, NO. 365, 2 SEcTtONS, 40 •PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ' MONDAY; DECEMBER 31, 1973 TEN CENTS Motorists Pull Sleep-in at Stations . By JOHN V ALTERZA Of ... ~ ...... lt•ff Several closed San Clemente serviec •!>tloN bad unel\>ected guests for the evening -mor& uian a dozen motorists unable to oonU[\ue their journeys because of empty gas tanks . Police~ said they noticed extra cars at several s1-!lons during the night, and early inoming hours. Checks revealed lhat the drivers had chosen to sleep • •• • at the' 1tatioos rather than continue their nlght·quest for more fuel. Officers said It was the largest munber ol aleepera alnce early Jut summer when lnltlli fuel sborlagea caused beadicbeo along the South Coast. Police Sgt. F'1lnl< Yer1"r ssld the 'bulk .of today•i llranded motorists 'came from" Oortbbound trafflc which has to 'neg91late 20 mllea of no-man's land along tllle ,san ~ego.. Freeway. The stretch ., I•* '* * belween Oceanside and 8an Clemente has no public services. Although the drivers had no way of telling, they could have s p a r e d themselves a night's sleep behind the wheel had they ·managed three more miles on the freeway . Stallons in San Juan Capistrano and points north were open through the night, according to spokesmen for the county sheriff's office:- The stranded motorists apparently \\'ere only in San Clemente. Neither sheriff's deputies, nor highway patrolmen noted any such activity elsewhere in their patrol areas. But the situation couJd worsen tonight and Tuesday as driver! heading home face the possibility of a dry tank and no station in sight. · Spokesmen for the Automobile Club said their phones have been busy throughoot the1Jong weekend. * * * * * "\\'e've had an awful lot of calls from people planning to take a drivt. and worried about finding stations open along the way. We've been very busy all weekend," said a spokesman for the club's Laguna Beach office. which serves the South Coast. So far, stranded motorists have not been a problem with the club and few drivers have had to phone for service . "But that could change tonight and * * * tomorrow," said the club aide. 1be club reports that less than one- third of the Southland's stations will be open through Tuesday. The organization's spokesmen said that the South Orange C'.oast area is one of the most "troublesome·• in the state when it comes to open stations. Only a few stations in San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente plan to be open Tuesday. * * * 'D ' _ _,N. ~ -. ~· r ·y ~· ·. ~-=w Year's--£ or Gas Tanks • Patron Kni~ked 5 Gall-Ons of Gasoline Cost $10.50 ' CIDCAGO (AP) -"Free g8"" blared the sign in bold lettens al the Action Shell station on Chicago's far Sooth Side. But an Internal Revenue ~rvice agent 'who got In the long line of customers paid $10.50 for a rabbit's foot, a · blank form for a last will and testament, and a coupon for five "free" gallons ol gas. Disregarding the throwaway Items, that came to $2.10 per gallon. . 11'e Internal Revenue Service declared thst "price gouging" and obtained a restfainln& order in federal court Sunday night to clo..e the llSlion. George Levin, chief ol the IRS atabJUzatlon divlJioo in Chicaao. said the otatlon ~'OUid remain clooed 1mtil owners produce flnandal records for im~. . "11>ts cl..tng ooold lead to ctimlnll actloo," uld Robe,rt Schaefer, deputy ·chief of the civil division ol the U.S .. 1ttmiey'1 office. 1 Action was one of a · few scations open Sunday. Its ,Jarite sign touUng "!tee gasoline" was qualified with small print outlining the purcllases necesury to get the gas. To get six gallons of gas, motorists had to buy a package of soap for $&. For three aallons, a purchase of all-purpose clemter was required at $3. 1be blank will, required for a two-gallon ~.-12. "We're giving the gas a\\·ay. You 're buying a will," said an attendant. Many cars were lined up at the station waiting to obtain gasoline when IRS agents closed Jt Sunday, Uvin said . He said the station had ~ under inwstigatioo for a week and that the agents ma~ several p.1rchases at ii. Levin asid the station may be allowed tOfeope"ilif it ~ccs ·.tlie fiiiancal red>rds som. OtberWise be said, the ~ "111 ·II!·• cill!t"JIU) .• , "" • ptldt itlbifallon iitclliUon charge. The owners were not immediately available t'1t ainuneill. lAYln oald llllHJIS ~!NI have been C!GDdU'ct~-1 u t h investlgatJons na-uonwidi or a Wetk. There haYe been some similar tactics by other stations, be said, but most of them were minor and cleared up quickly. Eastern Pape1· Apologizes • To Cho tin er for Stories By L. PETER KRIEG 'of tM ~Hy 'llet 111H ' 'l1le ?ttanchester U n i on • L e a d e r newspaper of New Hampshire today printed a page one retrsctlon apologizing to foriner Newport Beach residept Mur· ray M. Chotiner foi' 6tories accusing him of organizing the Watergate bugging inCident. aioilner told the Dally Pilot today .he also rece.ived a "substantial" out-of- court aetUeme.nt from lhe newspaper, which he had sued !or '3 mlllion. Qiotlner, a )on1·Ume advlaer to Prest· dent Nixon, bad been labeled "sn In· n....,. wielder on behalf of sinlstet' foreea 'and a p0llUcal manipulator and schemer" in the Unlon-I.8der articles. Cbotlner ssld he was delighted by tbl retraction and settlemenL • . "Naturally, I am gratified. I think Mr. (WllliamJ Loeb, the publisher, ts to be commended for hi> courage 'in 'IClniltllng that the paper was wn>11g," the former Newport Beach attorney said. aiouner ?ecllned to asy how much money he received In his settlement, Rllpb Sullivan, Boston attome~ for Ille newspaper, would say &!Jy, ''There haa been an agreement for settlement which involves a retraction and a sum of 'money which I personslly would refer tO .. substantial... r Todl)''s edition ol the Union-Leader carrlid a three-c<>lutm1 box directly undef the ..,_ heedline. The heodline on tbe retraction Story read, "A Retrac- tion and Apology to Murray Cboliner." 'Ille newapaper's rotractlon read io !lill : . '"nla Manchester U n i o n-1.eader retp& , the allegatlonl conJalhed· Jn 1111c1.. b)' reporter Arthur c, Egan Jr., 0publlmed tn Its April 27 and. April II, .11'13 edltlool charging attorney Mur- ray; M. Chottner with havin& 011anized the W1ter111t lncldent and other related lctlvltleo, with bavin& obtained financos -· with 901Jclting ca111J!!lgn con· frt1>UUOlll to achie'le the pa11>le DI former Tea1Mter preoldent James R. Hoffa, and wllh '""'blecrooslng' Mr. Jlolfa. ",\JI audl lJ'CUl&tlons ogalnst Mr. Cbl>tliler are fllle, ,.. , "~ the Individual responsible for W~te!lite l1)aY he; we now, Iller the l!Ubl~irleo and our own exten· ttve Jn are eaU!flect II la not · (9oo ..... 1) ' • • I Dattv , .... 11.tt P1tttt WINS RETRACTION Nixon Conlld1nl Chotln1r · 'FREE TICKETS' FOR AD REA.DERS It P8YI W read the classified ads , es- pecially If you're 111 "outdoor" Ian. The Dally Pilot will give away, altogeth- er, llO '2 tlcteta to H. Werner Buck's "SUper Show'' <comhfrting the annual Sports & Vacation Show with the Parade ()(Champions, ft!!crestlonal Vehicle Show and Travel Film F01Uwil) at ihe Ana· helm Convention Center. Names of winners will be publl~1cd • each day from now throogh Thursday In special "ad."' 1C11lered throughout the cleasl(Jed section. Delay Seen • For W elf a1·e Recipients Orange COunty's 16,000 aged, blind and disabled \\1elfare recipients are su~ posed to start receiving welfare checks from the federal government this week. But Orange County welfare officials are figuring there will be some delays . "There is bound to be some prob- lem," was the less.than-optimistic cau- tion from Wayne Pritchard, acting coon· ty welfare director. Prltch8111 . eiplained lhat ·~ !ecleral ..-... ~-tlodal illO!n1IY AdmlnlstraUon:iJ: rirM adminfstertrlg wellare to the ag<d, blind and disabled on a nationwide program .. While locll ~la would have re- celftd !belt litiecn Wednesday. Prltch· ard said he isn't sure when they will come from· Washington. "Hopefully it will· be this week," he ~id. He said persons who don 't get their checks by the end of this week should contact the Social Security Admlnls· tr8Uon. They may then ~Y for emer- gency_ loans f11>m the loCal welfare of. fice. The loans, for up to $200, will be made four days ,after the ...,.n is made to Soda! Security, Pritdtard explained. He stressed that the money would have to be repaid after the' checks anive. Detroit Mtirders DETROIT iUPll -Two gunmen shot and killed a 67-year~ld man early today when he answered a ·knock at his front door , raising Detroit's already record homicide total for 1973 to 146. Seven persons were slain during the weekend in the city, which bas the nation's highest per"(:apita homicide . rate. · Not Pre gna nt, 'Still Tiv iggy LONDON (UPI) -Miss Lesley Homby, better known to tbe world as fashion model Twiggy, abrlekad with laughter when aaked at Heathrow Airport today about a report she was ~ "To keep the jolle ll'Jlng I almost came to the alJtlll'I with a piUow up my jumper .''"'lbe said. , The story thlt Twiggy was sn expectant inother ~gan when she flew tnto Heathrow Sunday wearing a iOose fitting smock. Twtggy's friend and bUslnea manager. Justine de Villeneuve, is in Florida. .- A Set of Wheels Confidence is having your own set of wheels. Jason Gibbs, 3, Laguna Beach. rests after a spin around Bluebird Park in Laguna. Nixon s to . Stay at Home I ~-Not President's Staffe1·s The nation 's First Family plans a quiet New Year 's Eve at La Casa Pacifica. ;n San Clemente but the presidential staff meffibers apparently have different plans. Sources report that one segment of the White House staff of aides and advisers plans to celebrate the end of 1973 and the advent of '74 at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Yet another group plans to do its celebrating at the San Clemente Inn about a mile fiom the Presidential com· pound. The hostelry serves as a residence and home base for much of the communicatk>m and security staff aocompanytng the President on trips west. 1 The tennis club, on the other band, is a retreat for top-level aides such as adviser and Communications Direetor ~ Ronald Ziegler, who plays tennis lhere regularly during PresidenUal stays, Ziegler and his staff thus far have nol discus.led uie leggtb ol the Presklent's unexpected woklking vacation in san Clemente. One persistent rumor bas the President remaining for the next two weeks on an extremely quiet achedulc of work for several hours a day followed by relaxation at his residence. One top \Vhite House staffer reportedly intimated to one reporter, however, that the President might head east again this Sunday. One other mystery remaining is the means of transport back to the nation's capital. \Vhen the President booked passage last "''eek on a United Airlines jet, he bought a one-way ticket for his family and entourage on the conventional airliner. Since then he bas ·ordered that no government aircraft be used during his (See PARTIES, P1go I) Sisters Shot Dead CANOGA PARK (UPI) -Two sisters were shotgunned at close range Sunday, killing one and critically wounding the other, Police arrested their brother, a young sold ier home on holiday leave. The brother was identified as Fredrick Hanson, 22, who is stationed at Ft. Dietrick, ~1d. Mom 1).bandons Girl, 2 Tot Dropped Off at Laguna. Ch:urch Nursery Sunday A i.year-old girl -name may be Michelle Ricoardl will spend New Year'& Illy 1s a wall in ()fange County's home for dependent chl)\lren while Laguna Beach police Ir)' to flnd her mother. The younpter could spend 1 Jong time as a waJf lf police susplclom about her abandonment are borne out. The girl wsa dropped olt before church sorvlces Sunday morning st the Com- munity Presbyterian Church In Laguna by a JOU11i woman with short red hair. .. ' Police Lt. Neil Purcell said the womsn, sJJghUy built and in her esrly 20s, in- troduced the girl as "Mlchelle" to aides Jn the numry departmen~ 1'bole aides became suspicious when the woman did not return to pick up the y01mglter. ' "They called us about an hour slter the services ended Sunday/' Purcell said, '1but •e adviled them to watch her for a few houn more, juSt in case the mother was delayed." Police were called again late in the day, when ii became obvious no one ' , was coming for ~tichelle. Officers took the toddler to the station and then to the county home. Police said the child appeared well cared for and showed no signs of neglect or abuse. They said the mother, dreMed 1n blue jeans1 a white blouse and denim Jacket, gave no indication that abe was aban- doning the tol. "Sbe came In just llke anyone else \l:ould have under the circumsttnces. "The trouble ls, she never came back, ·1 Purcell said. Stations To Close In Evening By The Associated Press The flo\v«>t" gasoline from the nation 's service stations slowed to a trickle to- day as motorists with New Year's travel plans tried to fill tanks before the fuel pumps shut down. "Gas will be impossible to obtain from 5 tonight t h r o u g h Wednesday morning," said a spokesman for the auto club in New York City where lack· cX gas caused a reduction in the nwn- ber of cruising police patrol cars. ~mates ol the number of staljon!! GASOLINE PRICES GO UP PENNY. Story, P ... I thst planned to close Tuesday ranged ~P to 95 per cent in some parts ol the coun-U,. r Industry and state clfichlls prodtcted at least 75 percent ol the service sta,. tioos would lie open today, but tbai figure was revised as the holiday ,...k. end wore on and stations used1 up their December allocations ol g8". "I'm closing down early to '° spend the holidays wilh my kida," srud Domt· nick Gtzzio, an Amoco dealer In Phlla· delpbia. "I may as well. I'm pretty near to being out ol gas." , A spokesman for the Mlssiouri Auto- mobile Club said 85 per cent o( the statiom in Misoouri and Soothem Illinois were open but added: "We'll be Jlicky 1f 23 percent of the stations are open tonlOrTow ••• The Auto Club of Michigan said there were more stations open &mday than at any time since voluntary weekend clos- ing.'l tn conserve fuel bepn. But tbe · club warned that only about 8 Percim of ~ichigan's service stations "A'ould be open New Year's Eve. The gas shortage -combined with bad weather in parts of the Midwest -cut holiday driving and meant fewer traffic deaths in some areas. · The highway patrol in the state of Washington, where oot a singie holidiy tra(fic fatality had been reported hy this morning, said traffic w a s "noticeably lighter with gasoline not readily accessible in Oregon and not as available as usual in Washington." In Oklahoma, a Highway Patrol spokesman said trarflc Sunday was "llght and very quiet. The big crush canie Friday night and we made it through without a fatality." Jntemal Revenue Service authorities worked overtime checking out com- plaints of price gouging. A spokeswoman for the IRS irt Baltimore said that her office got almost two dozen calls In half an hour today from people claiming that gasoline prk:es !See GAS, Page II • '· Oraage Weathe r Coast .. lilild weather is forecast ror New Year's Day. There will be high clouds and temperatutts will be in the &Os, says the weatherman, Lows to be near 50. INSIDE TODAY Unde/ealed football pow•rs Alobama and Notre Dame clash t0'11iQht bl the Sugar Bowt game with the national title at 1toke. Set sports, Page 8. l.M. .. ,.. • c111..,... s c11u1t1• 1J.n CM!ln '' (,..,...... ,1 --. l«ftt'1I ''" 4 I...,,..._.. ••11 , .... __ __.,.r. .... ,. ...... _..... I , A.1·lt • r .... l < • • I • MondJY, OectmHr'Jl, 1973 • isclosw·e· .~ . \V a'~h ~Speed , . .... .... ~ ' .. • =:No Big Deal' ' I .':•:t ;.nonNixQn ·~DtsclosurtS today that Edward Nixon, a.e· President's younger brother, worked :: .. ;a consultanf to the Nixon Foundation is no big deal and is "perfectly ltCltimate.'' f . Donald Nixon of Newport ·DINich, the President's brother said to- • Goy. ··,,:DOnald Nixon said hls brother, 2tl'ward, served as a consultant to determine the site of the Nixon Library. .JI& was paid $1 ,500 a month for 14 lb6riths and has recommended .J:hree f>Otential sites. all in Orange Collllty. ~;1•t don't know why it sh6uld be a ~lem," Donald Nixm said. "There 14 'Oertainly no one more qualified.'' •• ~ ·1 ::-f)Ooald Nixon, who is a member of the board of. the Nixon Foundation, said tiie decision to hire Edward was "made , J0og ago. · ·~He'd be the logical one to make the' studies," Donald Nixon said in an irih!rview from his Newport Beach home. "He's a geological engineer and is .Connected to the family and would have 3"'feeling for the family. I can't see ·aJi,Y problem and I can't see why anbod y {~ .. trying to make an issue· of it," ·Odnald Nixon said. .·The tax.exempt foundatiOn began paying F.dward Nixon. a Seattle resident , Peginning in December of 1970 and end- jAg in January of 1972, according . to Leonard K. 'Firestone, the rubber magnate who is foundation president: ' P'frestone said the President's· brother JiaQ reviewed six possible sites aCross the· country and had recommended that :a .. final selection be made among the tl}ree in Orange County, where the Presi-:d~'nt began his career. '.,'t':\ve're slill trying to determine where 't}ie,rigbt place is," Firestone said, ad- 'dµig, "We're not very active at the -·moment. There are too many other ~1b,iitgs in the arena today to make the library our No. 1 priority. ··~·tt undoubtedly won't be buil~ until the President is out of office *> we hiven't been hurrying." Firestone said. '. 1Jre said he thought S21.000 was a rtasonable fee for F.dward Nixon's work. . "I made the decision to hire Nixon ~ on talking to some of my col- . le&,ues on 1he foundation and the na- ·tloba.1 archives," Firestone said. ·,Neither Firestooe nor. Donald Nixon would comment on the Iocatioq of the .tbtee sites, but /they· are believed to be · San Clemente, Newport Beach and Iii. Habra. 'Her1lert W. Kalmbach ot Newport Beacfi. the Presiaeut's~1 attorD.Y and another member ol the foilndatklri boan:I, .CQuld not be reached for comment. .. ~Mr. Hendrickson ., -Rites Conducted In Santa Ana r l' Funeral services were held this week fer Bert W. Hendrlckm, an 18-year ""i!lent ol Laguna Beach who died Thursday o< the age of 82. 'Mr. HendrlcltM>n was at Beverly Manor Qiwalescent Hospital in LagWlR Beach when he died. ·A trial aUorney ol Owens Illinois GI~" Company until May, 1973, Mr. H¢n.drickson was also a products liability c0tm.5elor for Glass C.Ontainer Manufac-- hir.Crs Institute or America. . ~C is survived by his wife. Caroline : !QP, Bert W. Hendrickson Jr .of Laguna Beilcb; and stepson, William H. Murray ot .tliverslde. "Burial was at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Sberffer Laguna Beach Mortuary haDd.led arrangements. :The family asks that memorial con- ttibuttons be made to the Bert W. Hen· dfick.son Memorial Fund at Saddleback :COiiege, Z8000 Marguerile P ar kway, Mission Viejo. .. ' . ' . OU.NH COAIT ST DAILY PILOT '"Or ..... c-1 DAILY tl'llOT, win. """'lcl'I lt ·~llM Ille "'-~" .. " (111114"'*9 .., 1111 Ofl"lll c ... 1 M llll'llllf ~-Mpe. rt!t -6illor!1 '" ,..,11111'-', MondlV 11'1'"""1 l'rlRv, for eo.11 M.... HllWllOfl tltdt. H1111llntloft ltKlll'"-l•ln VtUfY, LquN htcll, lrvlM/Stodltll9Ck lftd Stn Cit""",.. kn J11t11 C1111t1r1,._ A •lllllt ,..._, •lllln It l'Ubllshed $.tfv,,.11'1 Md ..........,.. Tl'le .,...lnclMI JIUbll.iilnO Ml"! it It I• W•I 11y Sir"', Gotlt MIM, Ctllfonlll., QM. l1l.1rt N. W1M r rnld.nt Ind 'lllllltlltr J1c• I . C...rl1y \II« rr1tldtllt Ml G.IM.11 Mt""" 1\11'1'111 IC11Tl1 ..... 1\t'lllf A. Mw.i.i111 Mltl9tlfll l fl!tr Chif" H. l.Ht ltltk1..C ·r. Nill Al•ldlftt MINtlftl Mitri - 55 Limit in Effect Toni-g1it IF YOU WANT to start off Ule !'I"' Year rill~~ J\lrt It slower OD the highway, the CaJl!bl'llia llJJbifiy l>atro\ W~ft\M tod&y. . • The new state speed liml~ 55 miles-per-hour, goes Into effect at one minute alter midnigh~ tonight, and il will be stricUy enforced, acrording to CHP Commissioner Walter Pudinski. SOME MOTORISTS appaninUy think the state speed limit signs won't be changed until Wednesday biit an 0 ran g e Counly CHP spolc,esman said the signs are being changed today, and they will be Up Tuesday. With the sig ns up, theni will be no excuse for not obeying the law: warns the CHP. . . 'Prophet, Revelator' Mormons Select I\.imball As New Head =of Churcl1 '· SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Spencer Lee, who died last week after 17 months W. Kimball, a 7S.year-oid who has sur-as church presidenC • Vived-throat cancer and Of>e11 heart sur· Benbt, Who " senior memDer of gery. was n~ the 12th "prophet, seer the council imbalf succeeded to cJ!l!d revelator" o! 3.3· million M<ln110n~ ~ piesid ,. r:ePiaoed him as presi· tltt!.!:burch announced today. · dent of the · . • 'Ute '4))ost1es of the church announced ~n -, . ~no servea: eight ye.a.rs as "'tbe~'expected naming of Kimball, their' U.S: Secretary of Agriculture during the :Sfnlor lnember,.efter meetipg at the Salt--ElsellhO\\'er .adminish;'ation; 'is· tl-e next La~e~ ~~1.t tel discuss teOrganizati~--Of .man in line for the,diureb--.~idency. . !¥.~leadership. , ·: !-«· 74. died Wedn~ay night of heart · · '.[hey ,said Kimball, his.couns&Jors --aOO Jung failure. He was burie:d'Saturday fti,Eklcn, Tanner and Mailoii G .. ~Y. .~r· ,.rvtces in the Salt : Lake . -..... !be new. council prejliden\r Ezri!.· : t_a~cle: Tllt lJeillon, ·......., actually chooe1u1t.a · The elders of the chard! will •\IW!in seer.(.~ ip th temple Smiday Kim!>all at the ~t Litt<r-Day Saints ·nigh!. · · , •. • · Wdrld cooference in Apill. • Tl>e choloe ol Kimbell rou.w.d a tra.' Kimball, who $J>eau in a husky, . dltioo dating to Brigham Young's sele<· deliherale voioe because most ol his tion In 1144. SinCe that date, the senior vocal cords were removed in 1957 due member ol Ille Ooundl of the Torelve to throat canctr and who survived open (aPoOl1'9) has heoome church pmldent. heart surgery Jess than two year. ago, Tanner Md Romney were renamed to is known to Mormons as a hard worker. the posts in the first presidency of the a worldwide traveler and an advocate church which they held tmder Harold H. of repentence aod forgiveness. Suspect Quizzed In Huntington Rape Attacks HUntingtOn Beacil police today OOn- tinued to sift records ol downtown rape and burglary cases in preparation for cootinued questioning of rape suspect Robert G. Wold. • lli11'1!i4a~ a!J.o coodtJtled. i ~ii<. hmup 1n' wh1Cfi victims of the ~alfed "Downtown Rapist" were asked to iden- tify their attacker. Wold, 24. of 7851 Amazon Drive,' was taken into custody Friday and Charged with seven counts of burglary, rape and sex crimes. One charge against Wold involves a rape in Westminster. The remaining cases all took place during the las \ three years in the downtown area of Huntington Beach. The most recent reported rapes police think involve the downtown rapist took place only two weeks ago on England Street. The women who lived with one of the victim's 6-year-0ld son w e r e assaulted by a man who reportedly car- ried a sawed-off shotgun. Wold was booked on a prowling cha rge the day after Christmas but then was Jet go on $150 bail: Bail now has been set at $100,000. Detective Sgt. Monty McKt:nnon said a felony complaint against Wold was obtained through the Orange · County Di!trict Attorney's Office after police compared the suspect's fingerprints against evidence from the crimes. Wold. married and a father, was descri bed as 5 foot II and 170 pounds. Officers Arrest Woman in Death Of 'Husband' Santa Ana police late Sunday arrested an all eged prostitute on charges of murder after her common.Jaw husband tvas found fatally shot, lying on the couple's doorstep. Officers said 25·year.-old D a n n e e Maureen Doxstater was arrested in a · West First Street motel room shortly after 10 p.rn. The dead man . identifi ed by police as a pandefer with "an extensive record of procuring," was fotmd dying ot a single wound to the neck. Police were summoned to the Executive· Suites Motel at 2151 E. First St. by neighbors . The victim, Delmer Eugene King, whose age was not i mm e diatel y avallable. had'been shol during an argu. ment, officers said. 11\e weapon was a .lkaliber pistol. Officers asserted that the argument centered over Klng'a demands that the woman "hit the streets" and pty her alleg«i trade. ' The argumenJ ended in i'Jllflre, of· nee,., said1 King, who wa s still alive when police arrtved, wu taken to Santa Ana Com· mwilty HoipJtal. He died a few minutes later frol'li IOss of blood and shock. Before joining the church hierarchy three decades ago. Kimball was a suc- cessful businessman in the Gila Vall ey of Arizona, where he worked as a banker, real estate and insurance salesman and broadcasting executive. LA Yacht Club's William Kuehn Succumbs at 64 ! i.l ' " ~ ! " -·· y • . wmiirn James ' Jiin" Kuehn, retiring commodore of Los Angeles Yacht Club and widely known in Southern caufomia yachting circles, died Saturday at 2:30 a.m. at St. James Hospital, Santa Monica. He was 64. Commodore Kuehn suffered a stroke last Wednesday, 48 hours after U\e death of his wire. He leaves two sons. William L. and Thomas C., both· ol. l.Ds Angeles and one grandson. He was born in Los Angeles and was graduated from Hollywood High School and UCLA. During Wll'ld War II, he was a commander in the Navy. His yachting activity in recent years was confined to sailing his 41-foot cutter Dos Amigos. Funeral services will be held at All Saints Episcopal Cliurch, Bexerly Hilts, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Arrangements-are ' being handled by Westwood ViJlage Mor-tuary. . . • Avalanche Kills I ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPll -An avalanche 150-200 feet wid<! thundered down Flat Top llbmWn oulstde of An- chorage Sunday, sweeping members of a church group hiking party off their feet .and ltilll11g an adult leader. Comibfl Down .Festivities Will Go On By Unlled PrtM lnler1'etional Dimmer lights and. half-empty gas tanks ...may kee)>=---many New -Year's revelers eloser to hom_e Jooigtlt. SllJJ, fbe ftlll\ual happening lu 'limes Square Js expected to draw up to 300,000 persons to scuffle with the pickpockets . They'll watch the lighted ball descend at the stroke of midnight from tbe Expo, America Building -previously known as the Allied OiemiCal Tower -in memory d. 1973 and in tribute to 1974. Another 15,000 or so are expected to dare the muggers for a Cree jam ..S.lon in Central Park. Revelers can Spend $125 to join Sammy Davis Jr. at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles or pay $2 to walch female imper9Q0Stoi Charles Pearce at San Francisco's Gj>ld Street Bar, And in most ...eases. organizers said that tickets for NeW Year's Eve affairs have been sold out despite high prices, ga.soline shortages and other ills that many partygoers apparently hope will disappear aJOllg witb~l973. · · But it's not all for money. Comedian Red Foxx of television's Sanford and Son series. jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis and singef Jerry-Granger have scheduled a concert for inmates or Cook C.Owity (Chicago) jail. Chicago's famou! Pump Room in the Ambassador Hotel will lay on ,a seven· course dinner for $35. not including liq- uor. The hotel .has done awjly .with two 2>-!ool outdoor llgbled Ouistmas trees as well as a seasohal lii'bting display, but not the Dave LaWinter Dan<:e orchestra that will provide the music u usual. - Mister' Kelly's in Oiicago will have the lights off between lunch aod dinner to save enough power for the nighttime feast where Della Reese will be the star entertainer for patrons Who shell out $30. Once-bustling Union Station in Jn· dianapolis will again be filled with noise and an estimated 3,000 people who pay $18. 75 each to party to the strains ol an 18-piece dance combo. A special television chamber bas been set up for football fans who want to watch Notre Daine battle Alabama. !l's all for a lund to save the train terminal. ,Seattle's Airport Hilton has a 165 deal that includes a N.ew Year's Eve party, a double roc:m. to sl~.e afterward, a slOOc!Y Mary:hffuicli 'wfth entertainment by . M.na ~ .. -~rghettl . to . wake up Jo and straleglcalJY 'localed Jelevision sets to watch the bowl games. If that's too rich, the Beverly Hilton's Mr. H Roo!il in Uio ,Angeies ~,off<:iing a huffot f..O~g if/' lff~~ d~es and ·a· comp!ifttbitary ·6bttli or cham- pagne for each couple for SIO a bead. PaJ.in . Springs boasts the .. bighe&t'' New Year's Eve i>artY' in the country. Some 350 persoos have paid $15 epch to. take the aerial tramway from tlie desert ftoor to a restaurant at the 8,516- Coot level of the San Jacinto Mountains for dinner and, band music. Mayford Manis Rites Scheduled Funeral omioes will be ltt!ld Wednes-day far long , tirile Huntington Beach resident Mayford ·Lee Manis who died Saturday at the age o1 eo. · Mr.· Mants, a hous<paim«, hod lived in thfl Huntington Beach area for 36 yea rs. He IeAves his -widow, Winnie, of the family home at · 17t9t Elm St.; two daughlers; Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs . Charles Graves; three· brothers . Clarence, Floyd and Carl Manis: a sister, Carlene Piper, and lour grandchil4ren. FWleral services will be held at l p.m. 31-the Peek Family C.Olonial Funeral Home in Westminster. • UPIT ....... The woman was booked on charges Of murder and held wtlhout bail. police said. Officers said ber reoon:I ai-. 11numerous arrests" oa chat .. GI pr"Oli> Jltutioo. ' . The Hanselman Bulldlng, a landmark In Kalii!D~. Mlch.; for many yea11, was dertroyed Sunday by wrecke11 using explottves. l\lore tb9/! 1,000 people turned out on a eold day 'to watc6 the 10.stoty structure ' setu~ into a pile of ru.bble ln about five seeonds. • t If ¥ ou Drink ••• You'v.e all. beard .the familiar warning about drinking and driving,· especially ID relation to New Year's Eve. Jim Sllkker of Costa Mesa thoug~t the' du~my be made and placed behind the wheel of his famil y s truck 1111ght speak more eloquently on the subjecl Jim is 10 years old. Driver P1illed From Fiery Car In Huntington A high speed chase through a Hun- lington Beach neighborhood ended Sun- day as officers pulled the driver from behind the wheel or his flaming car. Officers then ~ed Ute HW1tington Beach resident on a variety of charges ranging from drunken driving to resist- ing arrest. WilUam Henry Cluff, 21, of 16682110ss Ave. ha.!l ~n relea9ed from or801e Counly Jail on bail following the 2 a.m. incident. Fountain Valley patrolman Dale Her- zog said he began tailing Cluff on Mag· nolia Street north of Slater Avenue· to get a pace on what he thought might be a speeding car. According to the officer, as soon as he turned. on his red light and siren, the car took off on a chase that ct'!ntered in the residential neighborhood around Ross and Hell avenuea. Herzog alleges that Cluff's car wa·s traveling at speeds in exCess of 80 mph. Two times Cluff apparently_ loot cootrol o! his auto and embed into llenog's patrol car. Neither men reported any in- juries. The second crash occu.rM a few min- utes laler when Henog alleges that Cluff nearly struck him head-on. Instead, the officer managed to swerve enough to strike Cluff's vehicle io the door. . Cluff was finally stopped at the inlel' section of l?oYaJ Drive and Landau Lane hy a bl~de !•t up:'by llunlfitgton Beach patrolme'1. · , According to police reports, Herq and an unidentified Huntinsiton Beach patrolman hall to forcibly pull Cluff from the car which was totally engulfed In flames. From Pflfle I PARTIES ... stay in San Clemente. That on!er has stuck, and il it peralata, tbe President probably will leave, the South Coast suddenly and unannounced using yet another airline jet for hb1 re tum. . From Poge 1 CHOTINER. • • Mr. fllotiner. "We regret the false impression con· veyed by our articles and extend our sincere apology to Mr. OXKiner." The Union-Leader in its April stories said Choline< had directed three political espionage Jeamo with the knowledge ol th!! Justi~ Depa,rtment .. and J.;,., N. Mikbel~ former attorney general and f'lix.11!' c;ampeign manager. It said~'l)lbling il)Jerests in Las Vegas ~trillJ!led Jo the ftl!ld .in ·April to ota"' off indictments because the Justide Department "had gathered evidence that the Teamsters pension fund had looned neirly '$36 million to Las Vegao gamblers." · The newspaper said in April the . Teamster contributions were made not to win quick release for imprisoned Holla but iather "to make 1ure that Hoffa remained in a federal priooo and away from Teamsters Union busioess." Union-Leader publisher L o e b ls a Ming Hoffa -er. Sinco !IQ, the Teamsters pension flllld· ha,, held a $2 million mortgage on the Union-Leader property, which the paper Ba}'!I is parUally repaid. From Pflflel ' ' . GAS.,,, .. ---\,.___ l ~·· .. . .. ... .. J Sunday were higher than allow«! undl{ Phase 4 guidelines. , \ "There weren't too many stations ope111 oo Sunday," she said, "but the statlonl that .Wel't! open·:were really gett!hg th\ pubJR:... . ' J The spakeswoman stressed, however' "These are just complaintl. We haven~ confirmed &nvfkl .... " ! JW ... 'fi• I f The New York' City Auto Oub aakj 74 AA,A-affillaled stations in the 1' southernmost counties of New Ycrk ttat.t planned to be open on New Year'a. By midmorning, however, ball the ata. !Joni had run dry, : '"lbose that are pumping ,... expected to dote for lack of gas at varknil Um<ll throughout the afternoon " • spokesman said. ' ., 1be clty, await ing a new \ shipment or gas, curtalled palrQI car\ cruising, but said tbe pul>llc was 111111 liti•• -tected. · -~ r• ' , SI Million Case . ' Dang1it.er Lived Out of W etllock QUINCY .(AP)-An Oakland father bu flied a $1 mUllon clalm against Plumao Co unty officlalo sayln11 they allowed his daughter to live out of wedlock with a c~~f,e student. ' Contendlng the relaUo p ca11Hd.l1ts own marriage to dlsln-leJ!:a\e, Robi!rt Townaend alleged that Pera1(4 Junior, Collere Dts- fnct "d\d knowingly, wantonly, carelealy and lndlfferently permit· the cohabitation ol mate and female students unmarried to one an-ot.her.11 1 • ', \_ \.. He flied the claim •falnst both the iunior college board and the Plu.mas County Board o Supervisors: The supervisors rejeeted the claun at a meeting Dec. 18. Repnisentative& of the college boal)I based In Oakland, could not be reached· Sunday. · · .' ~ ·· '. Townsend said his daughter Patricia, 18, and Christopher ·Davis, · 19, attended Feather Rl~er College 'nd Jived Jri Keddil, JllSt outside Qulncy. The college proVides no housing (ot itudehtt: ' ' Davis and Miu Towmend later married, bµt 'l'omnd clallniid their re!Jtlonship led "both to the breakup of my tamlty' and alto of. • my married Ille." · " ' ... j t» ' -. .. . ' l ' . l ·-DAil Y PILDT :J . on Loo~~ Past Scandal to Bri9ht .~.7 4 .. _.. ..,,J. ...-• .. 1 --• . , lly HEIDI THOMAS • -1ni and a Jooi to .the future. .• "''' t.... Wftii., •· ••1 ... ~ \\'hen ask(d U Nixon would resign Pr<aldent HtJoil· IOou' bock • his U .Jmp<ached, Haig said, •11 don't think plishments of the pest ~ wtth it's . a conUngency we're golng to have al...{•senee.pt satltfaction'~ite to f~ce.1 ' The House. Judieial'y Com- lertlt( bloft ol Watergttl, Wbli, .{l\lt!et is preparing to launch an im· Cbltf ol Staff Alexander M. ~. • ~duaoot l11<1ujry . • • • l!Mla·lltn ci..,,.-te today. i ";:.l'be President is' looldng (or\vard to ''"'ndet Do Mrcamstanoes" "1.U ~lxon ~fi · New Year and ls "abeolutely nslgn, ~ ~ )u • year-aid lllbcl<tU· ,deimnlned" .to oonlinue . in oUlce. '/' .• 'ti ~* * . ){is~ihg¢r j ;)oi ns ~ixo11 ~ -' . . In Clemente • i· President 'Nixon ushered out 1973 lby 11gnmg a series of bills into law J is . be appeared ready to settle down to ' i Jengthy winter's stay at the Western ~ • l/hue House In San Clemente. . He was. joined by Secretary ol Stale }lcnry \!l!singer Sund•? night for a .teries of foreign policy oon!e....-. Taking his cue frQiU, the · Pres.ijtent, lnier flew .into LolAnaele1 ,tp~a­ ooal Allport.by oommercl~; ainldst t seeur!Jy •• ' ~-' . • l A~· the ~btlls N ' . '. igned , were tJhe FloocUlllaster i\<$,and •egislitlM.liu~ilDg 4(t '8tl0 inillion iil -metils from the nltlonal stockpile . on grounds the federal supply far exeeeds national defense needs. A White House spokesman said there are about 25 meuures still awaiting the President's signature, including a m billion defense appropr!1tlons bill and another measure to increase SOcial Security benefils by JI percent. In slgnln11 the flood protection bill. In a television interview Sun- day, Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, head of the Atomic Energy Comm~ sion. said the U.S. could be- come completely self-sufficient in energy in 1985 if the Ameri· can people are willing to make economic, socia1 and ecological sacrifices. President Nixm said more than 90 per· .... ------------- cent of an property damage caused by natural disasters result from floods and the new law "will permit us to prepare more adequately against this ,. threat." He said the bill would help the govern- ment move faster to aid flood victims as weJI "by substituting insuranee in· demnlJlcation -speedy, direct and with minimal red tape -for the ~t .syatem ol dlsuter loans." .... u~_ the act, homeowner s, oualnessmen and otben will be . able to j>urdia.se significanlly increased amotints of !lood )nst&ance al ·ridU<ed ........ llomoowner& will be able to buy up to $35,000 .....ill while bUlinesocs ·may obt&in mt,oot In ·f-. The xoot for lmw1ng a $30,tlOO ~-WOtlld ·be $75. "' Release ol the stockpiled metall, in· cludi~ alumiDJum, zinc, molytideoum and silicon carbide, is intended lo proVkle jobs and 11Jow price increases in the metllls. The Presid"1t also 1lgned legislation l'eleutng 65,000 pounds ol opium, almost hall the total stockpile. to try to overt a sbortoge of some pharmacevtical sup- plies ~ the winter. Alter ligninf seven bills Sunday, the President took time out t.o watch the pro/esslonal football conference cbam· piol'Wllp games on te'.levision . Tuesday Edition Includes Mark et Year -end Report For stocks watchers. the Daily Pilot Pllins lo have a ''Happy New Year Alft .'' three pages' of Ycar"elld reports on stock market a'Mivity. The year's ~igh, Jpw and closing prices on the complete New York and American liJtinSJ.t along with a selection ol other ytar:e~d inlonnaUoa on over-the-counter and . otller issues will be included in the material to be published in Tuesday's holiday edition. Figure,, will include transactions right up to t;he year's close today and will be ,.t in photographic "oold type" by computer~riven machines fed by com· put.er tape sent directly from United PreM lntemat.ional's Wall Street facilities for the Daily Pilot's Usual "day· ahead" treatment of stock market in· formation . . He's Driving 55 Until Old Chevy Hits 200,000 By JOHN ZALLER Of .. .,.., ,,... • .... WHEN THE NEW S&-mlle-an-hour speed limit goes Into effect tomorrow, this is one motorist who won 't be troubled ln the least. For ....,SOllS ttiat have nothing to do with the fuel shortage, I've been driv· ing at a maximum speed ol. 80 miles an hour for nearly four years. For me now to cut. beck five !biles an hour to S5 will present no problem ~ at all . In fact, I'll be glad to do It II everyone else on the road will jusl stop shaking their fists 'Ind trying to get me to drive 70 or 75. . MY DECISION to go slower dates to 1970 w be n my 1962 <llevrolet developed an orilinous rattling under the hood . Fearing the worst, I decided the engine block must be cracked. . But beina unable to afford either a mechanic or a new car. I dtclded I bad to make the. engine I had last. . So I tmmedlltelY Imposed upon myseU all aboolute speed limit ol !O. •I felt my choice was either to coooerve WJ.H the vital loroes ol my dyln1 auto or else get used to walking. ' With neceslity tlllJ urging. me oa, lt wu.euy, even natural to make the tra1111Uon. In bet, I _, began to Imagine thal all the can wbininc pall me on tbe !noway ~ ijoing ao at their own peril. Tbelr engines were !ear· Ing thellllelves .apart, I told myseU, and tnblbly wouldn't even lut 50,000 mll<S. AND AS MY OWN CAR achieved the 100,000 mil .. tone, then ll0,009 and 115,00011 started to feel more and ,n.ore -· I had Iona slnco oom• ~realize that my englne block wam~ cractred, but the Idea of conserving my engine wu aooealtnl to me. The slower I could bring my>elf to drive -within the constralntt o(Ume -the better 1 c.tt. Thero was only ,..,. problem whh 11! this. Wl)enever I drove on the free- way -which I of10n did -people were lea than tolerant Of QIY peculiar mania for slo.,,.... !lot rodders would r""" pa.st waving their ftsts. teenage girls "°uld aiUJe, truck drivers 111>uld creep up on my rear bumper and ln- tlmldate·'!Jle il\to apeedlng up. ' BUT ALL THAT Is changtd now. The law not only recogn ized mr right to go 1low, It guarantees It. . And aJ fol' my cir. i• now bu 130,GllO mUe.o on thal "'™" old engine, If the , M-llmlt lutt long etlOuah It mtY ll\'e to tum over 200,000. • .. "faithful lo the mandate, the American people gave him in November, im." Haig said. "I think you can only capture the President's mood and attitude when you view It in the context of blJ peraonal reafuotion o( what he bas achieved . . . his sense of satlsfacUoo. And he has no reason for self consciousness a boot these achievemenlJ,.. the senior • Roads Free Of Deaths In. County The last weekend \ of 1973 was. free of aey traffic deaths along· the highways and freeways ol Orange C o u· n t y , California Highway Patrol spokesman reported today. From 6 p.m., Friday, through early today, neither the CHP office in Santa Ana nor Westminster had recorded a fatality. Both offices also reported a drop this year in the Arrest o{ drunken driver3. Combined, they arrested 85 drunken drivers, six. fewer . lhan, for ~ com· parable period last year. Statewide, CHP officials said the drunken driving arrest! have aim dropped oonslderably, perhaps due to tbe fuel sbortage. _ .. nte number of traffic deaths statewide is alao lower llO far this year, with 15 reoonled through today oompored to 18 last year for the same: time span. Only ooe traffic death has been record· ed In a CHP zone which covers Los Angeles, Ventura, Orange, Sant a Barbara, and part of San Bernardino counties. A CHP spokesman warned, however. the most critical time, New Year's Eve and New Year's Day, is yet to come. Last year there were no ldghway deaths over the New Year holiday in Orange County,.acoording to the CHP. Highway Patrol officials expect the gasoline shortaae -less than a tblrd o( the service stations. ""' l\JPPO!led .to ope~ ~day -,.and the 55 mll~per· hour iPe"!PlmJt • 'Jhlclt . eoes btlq, elf,ect Tuesday, to· ·11oep tile death .rate and dnmken driving arl'e!ts krWer than usual. 2 Beach .. f>iners Rob.bed of $68 By Twt> Suspects . A sunday dinner turned 90Ur for two Long Beach -1e who w.... robbed when they returned to their car in the perk~ lot of a Huntington Beach restaurant, police said today. Carl and Martha Vogelsang, botb 56, of Long Beach had flnlsbed dlnini< at Francois' Restauran~ 11151 Beach lllvd. at about I p.m. and entereed their car .men they were thrulene!f by a male and a female suspect carrying a .22-caliber rine, polict 88.id. "Lay do'hTI, l don't want to shoot you. Give me your wallel. I don1 want to kill you," Vogelsang quoted the male suspect as mlertng. The sus~ took Vogelsang'• wallet. which contained various credit cards and about · * Iii ca&h, and Mrs. Vogelsang 's purse, which didn't contain any mone}'' police wd. . . Cl.emeiite Police Rustl.e Up Two · Cti.ttl.e 'Ropers' • San Clemenle police, using a lour-· wheel-drive vehicle, managed. to shout "whoo" to Ill 1-ptu rodeo in ln!.llld hills Sunday emilng. And two novice oowboya from a nell'bY hillside neighborhood .,.ere oeot home, minus their lams. -Police drpve ·to the cattle pens in the Vlsbeek Ranch shortly before 3 p.ni . after reslderlts noticed xveral pa an:is roping cattle belonging • te ranclw!r Roy ·( Vlsbeek. ., ~ By !he ·ume police arrived the par!iclpCnts riumbel'ed.on!Y t"" -·· 14' year.old 1io1 abd -·11. 6mi:en. tool< tlie -and -the bo)'i ··~ W.y.' • ' ' Tiit pips, In !Oioied. ,...,. tho 'end ri A-Salndor 111 .li!Ila ~ the dty.. . ., Open. Window ·Costs Owner, f.)51 in Gear · .. ... , .. .. - Burg!~ l<\Ot .iv• ol •• """° "1Ddow In •'*~'mlclin<e sometfme late-~ and mtde oil with $Ml worth oi ster<0 gear. Police said they were called shortly berore midnight by mkleot Ell•-th Stevenson. Alter URln& the IOllDd gear, police Ii.Id, the thieves went throuah the rront door, fcavln11 It wide -· aide odded. "Above all he is all the more de termined to go on with this as long as he is In office and to locus au of hi3 attention on compleUng the tasks ahead.·• Haig said Nixon has made solution or the short term and !orig terms aspects of the energy problem -the· ••first priority" for bis attention in the New Year. The battle to control infiatlon Football Fan is the second main problem, the oUiclal said .• I "This guy Is ll~ and hearty and \\'el: 'balanced", Haig said, speaking of NlxM. He sooffed at publ~hed reports that there bas been some "unra\'eling" of Nixon's mental state as a result of Watergate. Since he arrived at the Western White flouse six days ago, Nl~on has "been getting a well needed rest.'' the of!Jc~ said. "He walks on the beach .. :>Is getting exercise. But he never s\o1)S work. "We all needed a break,'' he explained. 11Thil is .Jl time ror ,all· « 119' to try to get intO a different environment ,_ to get away Crom the pressures. It's a stocktaking period .• , to see where we have been and where "'e are golnt:.'' White House officials realize tbat Watergate is not behind them, but Hail said the "driving mottvation" is "dan)B the torpedos, lull speed ahead." •· Haig rejected recent reporb that a~ an atteny>ted pertod of "openness'\ Nia.' on was back to his old lifestyle, isolated from t1Je mainstream, conferring onJy wltb Haig. his chief of staff and ROlllll<I . Ziegler. his· press secretary. .,,,, "The allegation is incOmprebensU~~ to me." Haig said. "l've spent ~ time with the President in recent ~1~ than l ever had. It doesn't mean Haig is the sole source Of his advice.' Jt doesn't mean Ziegler Is either. J suPPP,S.e we have to do a better job in portraymg' to the press corps what the Ptesident does every day," he said. ·~: On the question of Watergate, Haik said "The people want to -know, did the President participate in the cover:up. He says '.no.' Il the courts· praxe otherwise, we've got a helluva probl~ I for one am optimistic they won't." The tQp aide was particularly miff~ !Over a"'feport that ty,•o senior staffer~ had been shaken in their confiden~ in Nixon·s word that he did not learti of the coverup until March 21. He S{l i~ "I can't think of anything to substantiate' that. 1 don't believe that." ' Nevertheless, it was learned that thete was a scramble to find out who made' the statement to <he Washington P0$1" Watergate reporters and the White H°""" Went to lqtli to knoclt it down publlc!Y•· The statm of "Operation Candqr. '' a tenn the Administration rejects ~ · the President's efforts to clear his na~; also was undergoing review1 the offida\ said. -:.'" • Docwnenls regarding the oontroversi~I donations by the dairy industry •.lid· Intematimal Telephone and Telegrap~ Corp. to Nixon's reelection · campaii!n will be made public within a maCter of days, Haig said. Also under act~ consideration for discl06ure are "white. papers" on the secret "plumbers" opera·: tion in the White Hbuse and the Watergate coverup. , Ted Kennedy Jr. gets his hair.tousled by Miami Dolphin Nick Buoni· conti durin~ visit to dressing room fo~owing Miami's 27-10 win over Oakland. Raiders. Young Kennedy, who recently lost~ leg when d~· tors decided to amputate to halt the spread of bone cancer, visited the Dolphin locker room Sunday with his lather and Senator George Mc:Govern .. {rear). •. But summaries of the seven su~; poenaed tapes, the official added, would be made public "at the appropri~e., time." :·~ The President and his aides had ~ thoughts on the disclosure p....-wl!'!)'. tbe "open book" revelations o1 N!J~(i'. finances caused mixed reaction. " ~ .New Driving Rules GoiI1g Into Eff eel on Tuesday . They also were hlgbly_distu~ !i"°'- the playing ol • White Hou.. tape •bl' Ralph Nader lawyer Wiiiiam Dobo-· at a Georgetown cocktail pert)' amt the wholesale demand for tapeo ud: docttniiilts by 'tM Senate Wafiar&!lle Committee. •. i"<;'-. Among the achievements the Priili~!, is proud of during the past Y'8I', Ill the shift from a wartime e~ lO peaoetime : the lowest unemploymeut rate f« peaceti~e in history; codrw with the inflationary spiral and.~\~ dramatic tacllllng ol the energy ~ with lhe creation ol a new agency al tlle appointroenL of a 1 • d y n a~ bardcharging effective administrator. • A variety oj new laws arfecting drunken drivers. campers and trailers and other motor vehicles go into effect New Year·s Day. Penalties for convicted drunken drivers '· . DAILY PILOT DELIVER Y SERVICE Dtllvtry of tht Daily Pill\ is guarantttd Me!IHY•,tl'lllY: If '" .. Ml N'tll Yltlr • ,.,., ey l :JI , ...... c•tL ""' .,.., (W1 wltl ... .......... k ,..., (Ifft. t!'9 felltll lllllll r:lit f.m. S.""ty tMI SllllOIY: If .,.V .. !Wt NCltft ytlrto' ctn .., ' e.111. s1111n"t· er t e.m. l4Ho!il1y, Clll Ind I <•,Y wlM M ~ It YM· C:t!t. ltl 11-lfl lrtlll lt I .Ill. T tltptionts Melt Ortllfe C:tvrtly AreH ...... , ...,"'11 NertltWIJl th111llfltllfl l1•cll llHI W11llftiftlt.r .......... •l*IUI ..... c:-..-r., C:•f'fth'•• lfl<ll, Siii Jllffl (.1,i.tr-, 0.M ... lflt, """' LttMI• L....,._.Nipll .... 4ft.4CN will pertnit "weekend senten~" and rOOuce minimum jail sentences to 43 hours. Minimum fines will be redticed from $250 to $15Q if the convicted person agrees to attend an alcoholic rehabilita- tion program. Motor ho~es and campers 80 inches ·or more in width wiR be prohibited trom usmg· the 1eft 1ane or treewaYs when there are three or more Janes 3 Me1i Arrestedl _R ,. Pot Plane Found~ ...... ;: in the same direction. , LANCASTER (UPI) - A ~ Among the other new LlY(s: · tip ·M!'lt sheriff's deputies to Fm Ailfielc- -Conunercial plate1 and a new weight where they arrested three Fremo meh; lee of $15 will be required on pickupo aJ1d. confiscated a small plane Cl'lllDllied of less lhan 3,000 powlds. All lees for with about a hall too of marijuana. .~ •• ~· heavier trucks wlll also be raised, except · Authorities said ~y night that~' those In !he 4,000 to 5,000 pound class. they questioned the driver of a pie~. -The registration fee for station truck, they saw 8 second man ~--~ wagons will drop from 112 to Ill. ft"'1l a nearby plane. A search ol plane turned up the marijuana, -Drivers will be prohibited from has an estimated street value of $1~0l1d:;' wearing earphones or ear plugs on both Taken into custody were the ~ ears. Tlmqthy w. Santagata, 26: Lorm '"~'\, -New bicycles must have a serial SeaI 2 ey, 27, and Raymood W. ~ ~;;;;=;~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiii~;n;um~be~r ~~;a~m;ped~l~n~to~th~e~rr~a~m~e~:~ •. ===,===~'·==.====================~:.~.f';. ·~ ~. Happ y· New Year Kimmi•, the t wo v••t old dt119httr of Mr. & M". Lloyd Vtndi'f'er, Pltce11tie, welcornts the New Y•tt 111 htr lor19 dre•• by Ruth of Cerolirit. Thi Rtd ' ltlloOf'I ltd. loolu forwtr4 'o 1•r.,lt19 you i11 1974. f'AI""* JtLAHO .. ~ ........ -:.: .! " . " ' • ,! I ' • ' • • ' ' I 10'MI & COVWT1'T Of"Mll tfM} ..... I ' ""'"'=~:·... ! ·l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~'._~~~.,...~..;.....,,.,,.~..Jl -~ ' \ . • ' 4 ' • • ' • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . International· Airpor t· • San Diego's apparent lack of interest in the Idea of Joining Orange county's efforts tor a major airport in !be Camp Pendleton area may be explained by new s of another airport projec~ expected to be announced officially this spring. Under discussion is a joint venture. involving the governments of both the U.S. and Mexico, for construe· lion of a huge new international airport straddling the Mexico.Californ ia border between San Diego and Tijuana. On one side would be the new Tijuana airport, on the other the 900-acre Brown Field, transferred to the city of San Diego by the Navy in 1962. tn between lie two miles of flat farmland, largely undeveloped. Since San Diego's Lindbergh Field is expected to reach capacity in 1985, and since it takes approximately 10 years to complete a major airpo~ a dec1Sion on the project must be made soon. •. U it does become a reality, the San Diego-Tijuana facility would become the world's first truly interna· tional airport. . The proposed San Diego airport does not eliminate Camp Pendleton as a possible site for a facility to serve the 'area between Los Angeles and San Diego .. And it could even 'increase official interest in earlier sugges· tions ·for· a second, medium-sized facility in the Chino Hills or at El Toro. Drinkers' Waterloo As almost any of ttie .7J§., drunken drivers who landed in ciiy and county j~ m Orange County over. the Christmas holiday probably would agree, California is an awful place for people who drink and drive. to make arrests in a state with 10 percent of the coun- try's registered vehicle8 and 126,000 miles of highways to patrol, the Journal credits CHP Commissioner Walter Pudinski with the stepped·UP campaign against ineb- riated motorists. This year's drunk driver arrest total, it is estimated, will reach 11 5,000, compared with' the 1972 record of 96,000. And under the new state law effective tomqrrow, anyone arrested two or more times for drunk driving In a five·year J."'riod will have lo serve hom two days to one year in Jai~ pay a fine of up I<> $1,000, and, most painful for Californians, have his license suspended for a year. If this seems rough, consider the hapless drunk driver in Turkey, who can be taken 20 miles from his home and forced to walk back. Or in San Salvador, where be can be shot. Or more important, think of the lives saved and injuries avoided. Invisible Killers Owners of carefully weather-stripped and virtually draft.free modem homes can be in more danger in wintertime than occupants of drafty older houses1 says the National Fire Protection Association. The danger comes from auxiliary heating equip· ment, and it often has little to do with actual fire . For example: the type of charcoal used tor out· door cookouts can be deadly if burned indoors in a hi· bachi, grill or fireplace. The charcoal gives off poison· ous carbon monoxide. While a fireplace is a safe supplement for central heat, it should never be lighted or "banked" tor the night with a closed damper. Harmful fumes can back up into the house. This fact was recognized last week" on the front page of the Wall Street Journal, which described the Cali!ornia Highway Patrol's crusade against drinking drivers as "almost a holy war.11 And any heating device using flames must have enough ventilation to temove fumes and also provide an adequate supply of oxy~en. These killers are invisible, but just as deadly as fire itseli. • "Gee, I wonder if I could qualify for some of those go'1emment fringe benefits?' • While noting that there is plenty of opportunity A Brilliant Mind ls . J}eyond Price , FNEY J.HARRI~ ~ ':Amually, a number ol groups aniund ~ COll1lry give. ••>!cl!• for lhe "O..l .ljmrtislng" In different categorte;, such 39 .. :.product advertising, ·,corporate,, or ~le service advertising. I don't know ~ outside the ad business who piys much attention to these awards ; ~Inly the public remains supremely o&uvious of the re· 1 ctPlmts. ,...,h more elfec· ; t1'e and U> lhe Point "°°1d be an annual ~tation by some otilclal committee ~ t h e busine.55 ~ "Worst Advertis- i!W ol the Year." Somehow. lhe neg•· tiVe always draWs rar more attention than the positive, and seems to have more effect. Encouraging the good, un· fortunately, doesn't seem to work as well ., shaming the bad. I REMEMBER seeing a fuil·page ad that stuck in my mind as a fine example of a negative award. It was by the Sony O'lrporation, for one or its new calculating mach1nes. The ad featured a large portrait of AJbert Einstein , with the caption beneath It: "For $9'J5 you can buy a mind sharper than his." Can you conceive the full-throated brassiness of this ad? Jn the first place, a calculating machine doesn't have anything resembling a mind : neithe r does the largest computer in the world : they are both "dumb" instruments. capable of doing only wh at they are programmed to do, and not a wh it more. EINSTEIN ha ppened to be a poor Dea r Gloomy G,us Suboequent chapters ol the energy "crisis" (not imortage) and what deteriorates next can be read in Ayn Rand's bilok. "Atlas Shrug· ged," written 18 years ago. J.H. .....,, ... &:::1•• -"''""""" .., ............... --"1 ........... ..... """' _., ....... ,._ ... ...... ,. ...... y ..... E»ltr ,...,, ' . arithmelician. it is true: but this has nothing to> do with bis mathematical genius, his vision. his depth, his originali· ty, 'his lnnovatiye boldness of concept that changed our whole vi~w of the universe. The analogy is about as absurd as comparing an abacus to the mind of Buddha. For $995 or $995 million you can't buy a mind of any sort, mudt less a mind sharper than Einstein's. All you can buy, in any device, is a tool that will perform certain operations faster and more surely than a man can-but only when a man who is lnfmitely sharper than the ma.chine pro- grams it to do what is wanted. ffiONICALLY. only the people woo V.'Ork closely with computers are fully aware of their stupidity ; as ooe of them h3.! famously said, "A computer can make a mistake in a thousandth of a secood that it would take a million men to make \\'Orking for 100 years." Only the layman, innocent or any mathematical or scientific erpertlse, im· agines that calculators or computers bear the remotest resemblance to the hwnan brain. Ads such as this deserve a 1'wmt'' aw3rd because they downgrade man and falsely verfurate his tectmological prod· ucts leading many companies, for one thing. to buy computers they can't afford and don't know how lo use, while laying off people whose skills are· deemed obsolete. But the brain never becomes obsolete, wilike the machines it devises. . . . Communications Foul-ups Bidden Behind Seeurity • Pentagon Goofs That· Cost Millions ; W ASIDNGTON -The government bas wasted millions on Sophisticated com· municatiom equipment that bas failed and tbe responsibile officials have swept their mistakes under the secrecy stamp. Last February, we broke through the tight security and exposed some of the cosUy comm.tmications goof.s. These fail· ings contributed to such disasters as : ~g ·~\,.~ by the rsraeUs in 1967 and the capture of the spy ship Pue-. blo by~~he North Kor.,ails In 1968. No\V here is an· other fascinating in·· · · stallment. Like our first story. this gives away no legitimate secrets but merely exposes mistakes the government has trie4 to hide. ABOt.rr EIGIIT years ago, for example, the Pentagon sent aloft a family of sturdy, if primitiv,:e. com· munications satellites. 1'ier provided the military with an alternate channel for vital messages. • • Built into the satellite system was an "internal clock," which ~ set to silence the signals · ·after m o r e sophisticated sate llites would be ready to replaCe the old models. The purpose of the silencing mechanism was to pre- vent excessive ·space static. The new satellites, with their intricate workings, were scientific wonders. They were blasted, with pride and precision, into space. ONE STAGGERED in space like a holiday drun~ While the Pentagon signalmen frantically tried to fix , thei r antennae on it. Another lost its "transponder" signal, which is a little like a blind man losing his seeing-eye dog. Desperately, lhe Pcnlagon holshots aimed their radio beams back on the old Model T satellites, which may not have been fancy but which at least worked. Unhappily, the "internal.clock" also worked and ·began cutting of! the signal!. The silencing mechanisn\ which should have been controlled trOm the ground automatically caused the satellites to go mute. Humiliated, the Pentagon ~le are now obliged to·ue NATO' Ntellites until a third system is ready for launching. OUr ·sources say the next Satellites may also be scientific rr:-onstrosities which, out of sheer complexity, could easily go on the blink. Tms FASCINATION with delicate equipment also fouled up ou:r secret communications during the Vietnam War. Security no longer restricts us from telling about the two Autodin, writ· ten-message communications systems, which the,"Pentagon established in Vie t· nam!· Each Autodin required total air oon· dllionlng, a dust-light building and pro- t.ectioq from both lbe power surges that bum oul circuits and the "'"'"" lapses that give its computer'! amnesia. These Autodin syslems simply weren 't designed for Vietnam's rugged climate and combat conditions. Result : II look the Defense Depart· ment nine months to set them up and to get them working right. instead of the few hours that a proper · strategic system stiould reqUire. Although $5 million \Y"as spent on the delicate work- ings, failures sometimes blocked im· portanl CIA messages and the frustrated spies were compelled to Use nonsecure telephone lines. WHEN U.S. forces withdrew from Vietnam. they didn't want to leave the two "autodinosaurs" behind. They ·were both loo complicated and t.oO secret to be entrusted to the South Vietnamese. So the secret orders went out to can.. nibalize one for parts and to ship the other intact. This operation cost far more. say our sources, than the equtpment is worth. "We'd have done better to blow them up," one Pentagon cost expert tol.d my a!SOC:iate Les Whitten. HERE ARE other snarls that ha\'e developed in our secret communlcaUons: -The foundationl!I of one Autodin began lo shake. reportedly caused by sof1 soil. These tiny tremors threw off the memory drum causing, as one report put it, ''equipment (allures." -To transfer an Autovon voice system from France to a NATO neighbor coi;t a cool $1 million. When the French offered to buy some of lbe equipment left behind. our sources beard, an American officer was so infuriated over the miserly French bid that he beat the equipment to pieces with a fire ax. -Another Autodin worked perfectly. but the foreign carpenters and -v.'Orkmen couldn't gel the door lo ils building sealed against dust. A few specks got in, causing costly repairs and delays: -The Defense Communications A&en- cy a1uljln't get a c omputeriz,ed~ "simulator" out or Congress. So in de- fiance pf Congress, the agency went· ahead and built !he "simulator" anyway. Unfortunately, it doesn't do, the job. so the agency Is now working on an: expensive machine to help t h t • "simulator" simulate, ,, WHAT'S NEEDED, say our' ~ is a simpler system that can be, tr~ted by plane or truck and can ~ \jlstalled ~n a matter of minutes instead pf months. • ... Lieut~ant Geiieraf Gordon Gould , the· dogged chief of • \lie Dclep>e Com- munications Agency, hopes the new "Tri• Tac'' system now under development: wiO do !he job. But our SC>Ur'teS sa~ a combat·\\'Orth y strategic sys tem wont> be ready until 1985 at the earliest, pethaps not even until 1990. Meanwhile. Goold , in a strong defen1e of Pentagon co mmunications, told us Autodin users are "deliriously happy" with it. Talk of its failings, he said, "is absolutely not lrue." Progress during the past three years, he lnslsted, bas been outstanding. The Art of Double-talk Everybody learns at least t .,.,. o languages in his life, whether he realizes it or not. . And if he picks up a for eign language, too , that makes three . The first language an,yone usually learns is the. langua1e ~ people speak v.'here he spends his childhood. Here the native language, of course is American, an offshoot largely of the English language. ( HAL l"BOYLE ) '----L.-----. .•. come up the J1ard v.·aY.'' -But you'$! think at least one me~r of my famQY. ..,.,'OUld have left something behind besides debts. • "Oh, no. you 're not boring me tn the least." -But you might make the situation more interesting if yoa.'d simply drop deao. - A Pajr of Contrastiµg Lifestyles 1be child learns American here because he n~ a language in which U> say -t he ts thinking. As he grows older and less truthful, OOwever. he finds be needs a second language in whicb he can say aomelling -but not at all what be is really thinking. Slowly ~ his way, often by himself, he evolves that necessary sec· ood language -cblble talk . This is usually a mirror image of his native lang1111ie. "PARDON ME, I'm not crowdlDI! yoo, am l?" -What kiPd of nut are y 0 u, anyway' Did you UiW< I'd just let yoq elbow me out of my place in this line? \\! ASHlNGTON -All comparisons of Richard Nixon with other Presidents are in vidious, but people insist on making them. tt is pointed out th at while Thomas Jefferson went $20.000 in deb! occupying the office that J>resident Tru thful now honors. Nixon has ' spent his time in the White House becoming a millionaire. Others rema rk that .,.,·hilc George \\1ashington never told a lie. Nixon never laid the Iruth. ( VO N HOFFMAN J of steps in a staircase. The ranks of such courtiers have increased at an unprecedented rate during the Nixon Administration." THE MAGAZINE has counted 75 maids, butlers, cooks, and caretakers A more immediately instructive com· attending Mr. N in addition to fiv e parison might be drawn, however, &ting W 's (up two from Johnson ), between our Pr'e!lid ential tax loopholer's 16 specially soundproofed helicopters , manner of living off the public purse and a fleet oC Il LoC:khetd Jetstars and Ralph Nader, a man whom a small needed to transport him and the rest minority of us would like to see in of the Czar's entourage around . Nixon's job. The exchange would be "Ladybird Johnson rode the Eastern. like pulling a tourniquet on the U.S. Airline shuttle oo shopping trips lo New Trea&W')'. • York,'' Fortune lnfonns us, "but "'the FortWHI magazine (sec "The Imperial Ni.roo famil y, Including his daughter& Life Style of the U.S. Presidenl.'' by and aont-ln·law, habllually travel by !Rn Cordtz, In the OctoDer i~sue) says go".ernment plane. Even Ron Ziegler that the White. Ho~e staff under Nixon has been known to use an official has probabl~ tripled aJnce lhe Johnson hcllcopler to fly from San Clemente yearo. n.e Id-'> "prol)&l>IY" must be lo a party in Hollywood ..• an official 1Jled •lDCe Ille actual White House budget c•r·(transPorts ) Mr. Nixon '• Irish sett.er, ii a more ckroely kepf ......i than tho King Timahoe, JO Camp David In solitary delalls or IUCb naUonal security items grandeur." 11 Ille Milk Deat If ii came !com Compare lhJs to Nader, woo lives " ,.. 11111-Admlnlatration aource I !l'Ouldn't ilt an l80 a month lurnlal1ed room and ,....... II, but f.ortune sayg, "One aide bas no servants. no can and no airplane. -..,... lli6 Preatdent lo ltll him HiJ gross 1Mt11! living expe!ISCI are ~ ..., ... -lo tum ltft or right about !MOO a Yl!lf, or ""'lh!Y what II • -ot wam of the number II coats the public lo support NI.ton .. for a morning: ~'.morning, no dbubt, lf we elected him Presidtint he'd be devoted to working out some new, too busy to collect houses. Anyway, perfectly legal, sleazy deal. . he's loo stingy .. Tbomu Whiteside, In Nader operates out of, a small a New YOrker maJazin.e profite, says, THUS if you were born in New York, pedestrian office. Nixon has no fewer "To save stamps ind stationery Nader you'd learn American double talk : in than nine different offices, including one states in his ads thal the money sent Paris, French double talk : in Minsk, se t up at his friend Robert Abplanalp} in by contributors won't be acknowledg· Russian double talk. house and two each at San Clement~ ed." If only Nixon bad confined himself So. while Its accent may be national and Camp David. 'Why a man needs to written thank-yous with hiJ illegal or even provincial. double talk is in~ two private offices in the same place oil contributors. ternational, ·for the need for It arises ha! yet to be explained ' wherever hypocri.sy exists, a n d • MOVING ABOUT with.• manila folder hypocrisy, conunon sense tells us , ex ists SPEAKING of camp David, Fortune, and nobody lo tell him when lo turn in every lartd containing INman beings which bas grown accµ:!lomed lo the right or lef~ Nader Is given at least more !hon 4 years old. luxurious life of lbe world's most partial credit, for • list of legiJlatlon '!be more skillful you become at lhis powerful uecuttves, 1'epOl'la In tone! that goes fM beyond automoblles, amot1I ......s !inguqe -double talk -the almost Jhocked tbal "Since Nixon which ar, the Nalural Gas Pipeline abler ,.,.i ahould be at g.Ulng what became Presiden~ aeveral of tbe lodge$ Safety Act, Ille Radiation Control Act, ~ want rr.m human aociety. So it . (at Camp David) have be<n "'built and · lbe Wbol.tome Meat Act, tbe Wholesome will pay )'OU lo learn tt early and othon redecorated. A heated free.form Poultey Products Act, the O«upaUona~ • study It """ all your life tone. swimming pool bas befn lnotallad U> Safety and H-.Jtb Acl, and on and For tbe beneill of the beginner', here go with the existinl bowllnc 'allei, on, and all d..,. without tlie service are a few,.coc111100 exampl~ of double . archery and akeel ranges, pool · table, of a •inlle buUer. Nader has pcobably talk. In each cue. tbe double talk ustil ltrmis courta. pilcl>and·pult golf sreen. saved m~ llvea ~than Ni.Ion-Kissinger by the opeaker 11 In quote1, followed and nalure trails." All of lllla • Is ~·~e ~ ou\( • • by what lie really wu thinking: • governmeoi«>wned and maintalnetl at • • ll 11 era,;. !'\ioPte say 'that America public expenae, and you would W.. U> Lt too old and loo crooked lo lake think ll would be enouch, j>ut ~ has an honest Pre.sideot, but a .Nader In· to have four b009es,. COUl'lllrig Sin auguratlOR ·WOuJd bl 8 gas. tan't you Clemenn" which even Fortune aaya was see him, after getting himsell In· bought through a "sweetheart loan." auguraled1 BOing over to the i-oomlng No wonder bl bu oo um-, ,lo run house and packing his other 9Ull In lbe country. Just Pttlng 14 and Utlng hia beat .. p bag, and then walking over all thole faciliUes musl be an all-<on· lo the Whitt . House and tellinl the 1umtns operaUon. Nader, on the other guard at tbe pte. !hot Nlxoo's fanlare hand , pu!S In an l&-U> 20-bour day, blowen can go home be!:a-be'a Jast or a 126-hour "(rklntr week, which meano algned tb,a 1-T "rD RATHER j>e right than P!t'idenl. 1 of this co1ponl1lon." -Anyway, .. senior vice president 111 probably live longer. "I have jUll IMgun lo fi&l>t." -U we don't start wiMl~ _,, we'd bet~ slart 1etUn1 thla ll]ip lo .llel1 oot of here. "England ·~ts every man lo do . hJs duly." OtheMrlse, 1111 be • 1"')C swim lane f::l.tlim ,.... '1f 111 yws ' in lbe blla wit 11"1· ' "I don\• mini! admlttinc I had lo ' ~ "After all . money can't b.ly hap.o piness." -But il yoo·ve !lol the n,bl kind ol dough. baby, you can buy me .• · "So nice of you to come." -You can do us an even b!aer favor by being the fU"st to leave. too. • "Let's have lunch real soon." -VDU go to your favorite restaurant, ana I'll go to mine. OUMM COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N, W«d.-PubU.h<r Th...., KUvtl, Edllor Barbara Krolblch • .Editorial Paa• Editor ,.,,. edlt"'1al , .... ol tho Dtlif. Pl1ot ·ieeks ,to Inform and sllm~ .. ..i ... by ~ .. till• - dlvtrw ieornmtntary' ~ tuples Of in-f ten!&t by l)indjcated coh1mnl1t1 and~ cartoonlltl, by proridlnt ' forum f« I readers' view• 11.nd by pmtntlnc thti nt!W1paper'1 flt)lrUonl "arid idta.t-oa. t- cu""'t topics. The eilttotlal oplnl<jo:o of the Dall)' P\lot •wear Ol'lly ln 'tl\t 'I 'edltoritl oolumri at h top ·~ the 1.. pace. Oplnlona exP< emd by fllo col-f Um~ and w110011t.u: Md ladtt 11 ·:m~~~~I\ Pilot -Id bo I Monday, December 81, 1973 .. , • I . Other Deaths OAKLAND CAP) -A Re- quiem Mus was scheduled lo. day for Judge Ollver D. H1111lla Jr. or the U.S. Court of Appeals. Hamlin, 81, died t'riday alter he choked on a plece of 'meat during dinner •l his home In oearby Pied· monl. B05TON (AP)-Dr. JOltpli c. Allti, 113 former chairman of !he Harvard Medical School Department of Medcine and • plonter in cancer research, died Sunday. EVANSTON, Iii. (AP) - The Very Rev. Armen D. Jor- jorll.a, 54, president and dean of Ille Episcopal Church's Selbury-Weslcm Theological Seminary, Evanston, died SUn· day of a heart attack. QUEENIE ·By Phil lnterla ndl ''Cal~ my wife and tell her I'M not coming home. It's m y, litUe effort to COlllerte gu," Sea Crash Oil Spill Dissipates SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI) -A Navy cargo ship crippled by a collision at sea was toY.'ed to safety Sunday night and a 13-mile trail or spilled fuel oil began dissi pating in choppy "'aters off the c e n I r a I California coast. The Coast Guard made four passes over the oil slick late Sunday and said the 16.000 (..__st_at_e _J Mond~, Otttmbfr 31, 1973 Coll ie r's Aides. to Refund $1,300 .for Cl assy Flight SACRAMENTO (UPI! - 'l'Wo ai<lff to Sen. Randolph Collier (0-Yreka), will be re- quired to refund 11,300 lo the state for fl yi ng first-class in· stead of coach on a two-week Sc.andan avian tour to study timber ta1ation. Their total expenl'le claims. •lampton. who rcet>i\'eS $27,648 "'hich Included hottl bills or a year, arc assigned lo the up to $61 a. day, were $2,6S3 powerful Stnate Finan« Com· for Mrs. \Vinslow and $2,440 mittce and the Senate Selecl for Hampton. Collier has not Com1nlttce on Timbt'r Tax- yet filed a trip expense clrum. ation. bolh headed by Collier . The t\\'O aides -along \\'ith Wll.J.JMISON and CA:lllier l'rlrs. Winslow's husband - THE AIDES, who billed the had previously approved the accompanied Collier at tax- state $5,093 for the tour , travel expense claims. as had payer expense on the October violated a regulation requiring the state controller's office 1rip to Norwa y, $\\•ede n, legislative employes to travel which issued the payments. F'inland and Ger1nany to cx- alr coach on business trips, Mrs. Winslow, whose salary amine the northern European said John c . Williamson, ex·l ;;;i;;s;;;;;;l;;1~7,;;640;;;;;;;;;;;;ann;;;;;;u;;a;;ii~y,i;;;;;;a;;n~d;.~n~ie~t~hod~~o£~l~a~x~in~g~l~im~bc~r~la~n;;d;.;I .ocutive officers of the Senate11 Rules C.Ommittee. The employes, Robert L. Hampton and Helen Winslow, each billed the state $1,68.S for first-class airline fare - which was alx>ut $650 higher than coach fare, aceording to a travel agent. RENT A RUG DOCTOR . "STEAM" CARPET CLEANER DELIVERY AVAILABLE to most areas or you pick up at our store. ' 10 MINUTES FREE DAILY PILOT /S PARIS (AP) -Henri Buser, 101, composer, con- ductor and former managing director of the Paris Opera and the Opera Comique, died ,...,._...., ______________ ....., gallon spill "has ·broken up and is no longer a threat." Cleanup crews remained on standby, however, to skim any remaining globs or oil 'from the water if Ute seas calm down. HWe'll bill them for the dif- ference," Wllliamson told a R J verside Press-Enterprise reporter. INSTRUCTiON Sunday night at his home in the French capital . Death Notices ARBUCKLE • SON WESTCUFF MORTUARY UI E. lltk St., C..ta M"a 1111188 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOlllE Corna det Mir l7Ml5I Costa l\les• '41-lm • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY l it Broad•·ay, Co1t1 l\feu u W433 • DILDAY BRO'TllERS MORTUARIES 17111 Be1<h Blvd. Hunthlstoa Belch UZ.1'171 141-Ave, Looc u.ac11 iJJ-411.1111 •• atc<XlllARCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 170I J,quu CaY'l'l Rd. 4H-llll •· PAClFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery M-.,Y Cllllptf 3* Plcillc View om. Newport Be1cli, CllHlol"lll . 114-f711 • "'" PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME '!Ml hlsa Ave. Westmlnttr nwsz.s • 8MJTll'S MORTUARY lfl Mala SL u-.--- L.Jtf. Boyd ' People Aged 28 Rigl1t in Middle A man does not tend to be as impressed with his own job as Is his wife. Or ao it would appear. Pollsters asked a sizeable group of wives if they wanted their sons to take up the fathers' lines of work. Three out of 10 mothers srud yes. But when !he fathers were so queried, only two out~ 10 said likewise. Two cutters deployed oil containment booms around ibe USNS Pvt. Joseph Merrill at the Port of Avila near here after the ~ip was towed from the area where Jt was struck and rendered helpless by a Liberian tanker. e Prison Strike SAN QUENTIN (AP) - Inmates at San Quentin Prison have ended a 14-day hunger strike in the maximwn securi- ty adjustment center, officials say. Shri1ier Bus Crasli Hurts 6 011 Board SACRAMENTO !UPI) -Six passengers on a bus carrying 35 Shriner football rans were injured when the driver suf- fered a fatal heart attack and the bus veered off Interstate 8. ' llloM YH R11t Doctor i1 safe & eosy to .,.,,.,. e11 • "oc"""' cteoltef, 0 11e molt or woman col'I operoto h 01 toko It 11p 01td dowo 1t111ifl, REALLY CLEANS CARPET Jot1 of wot st.a"' looMftl dirt, •hlch Is collected ht to"I" & d11mpfll dow11 dralt1. SAVES YOU MONEY 4 Hrs. for $12.50 Cott b ''"''" I•• tho" hi,, .. 24 Hrs. for $20.00 c.,,., ''"'" CS...•r · 6 P.M. to 8 A.M.· $12.50 RUG DOCTOR RENTS The b.ia halted in a soggy field after it smashed through a roadside fence at 60 miles IN OUNGI COUNTY IN LOS ANGELES CLOCKS/BAROMETERS/ CHRONOMETERS Alon W. McKoe & ComJJony (71 ~)~705 21.iJ Ne .. port Cenier [)ive S..o•e 111 in De~ Ploio Sunday is FlltlBAY A man of medicine claims surgery at the base of the spinal cord bas been known to ctue convulsions. migraine h~aches ~ neur.algia. He believes surgery relieves ten· sion. That's interesting. He also contends that those animals which wag their tails do not suffer from convulsioos. migraine headaches and neuralgia. And f.hal human beings >A'OU\d not be so afnicted if they had tails to wag. "~ey were initially pro- testing the lockdown," said Don Goodwin, officer of the day. "I think they're satisfied the 1ockdown will continue, but they're also satisfied that the public has been made aware of their situation." ePaperHalt BEVERLY 1ULL5 (AP) Beverly Hills Bancorp has stopped issWng commercial paper and cannot retire • its currently outstanding oom· mercial paper (a short-lenn highly liquid mrpon.te IOU ) because of delays in the col- lect.ion <:i receivables and the failure of one of it! major debtors to meet repayment schedules, a bank spokesman said. an hour and fl•U•ned a tree 17141 979-7844 12131 423-0454 in thej.)J!!j!!(.jl jUBt east of here. Tb e11=~1~23~2~s~·~""~..,~·~S-~•~·~-~~~t ~o•~1~1~.~A~•~"'~·~·~'i"~"'~ ... i~''~~~~~~~~~·~·~·~·-~·~··~·~-~ Roseville Shriners and guests OHM M MON. TH•U $AT. Were returning from the Shrine East-West f o o t b a 11 game in San Francisco Satur- day. SILK In Japan now, enough silk to make a good kimooa costs more than $500, correspondents report ... It' was because Handel needed the money so quickly that he shut him!elf up for 21 days to write "The Messiah." ... Again am asked the name of Jes.se James' favorite horse. That ooe he called "Siroc." If you're 28.2 years of age, you're younger than half the Americans and older than balf the Americans. Hwiters shoot down more than SO million mourning doves evtry year. But they say that's on1y about one out of every 10 such birds .And !hey figure that seven out of every 10 left die of natural causes annually. STATE TAX Q. "How many states now levy no personal income lax?" A. Only 10. Connecticut. Florida, Nevada. New Jersey, New Hampshire. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wash- ington and Wyoming. Q. "ls E the most frequently used teller in othe~ languages as well as in English?" In tts Monday editions. the Los Angeles Times ,said the bank holding company is seek· 1ng to sell its major subsidiary, the Beverly Hills ~ationaJ Bank, for a price m excess of $12 million. The bank has assets of mort than $135 million and a "book value," after deduction of about $127 million in liabilities of about $8 million, the Tim~ said. The California H i g h w a y Patrol reported the driver, Merlin H. Tre7.0lla, eo, owner- operator or a Sacramen~area bu!: service, drove the bus off the right side of the freeway while he was suf- fering the seizure. The accident smashed the driver's front window and denied the front of the chartered -00s. None of Ille passenger injuries CTit~. • 3 Missing On Vessel PHARMAC.Y · , WE QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE .•• ANYTIME' --CHICK JHlSl SUPll SAU SPICIALS-Sii.ff ..... , CLOSE.UP Toothpe1te, <4.6 e1 .••••••••••••••••• , , , •• 89c PEPTO·l lSMO L Ttble~1. 241 .•.....•.....•... ,,, ..•. 98c SINUTAITABLETS, 12'1 ..•..•.•••....••........••. 1.2 5 COETS 150'1 ••..••••••.••••••.•..••••....•.•..•. J.29 Off ""' ~kl "' "' "' "' 2700 E. Coast Hilhwav. at Fernleaf. Corona del Mar . hi• ll'rkt 74c 74c 74c 74c AMP?.l PA l llNG IN au.1 Ho•fl -t :JO • 6:00 h lly Closed S••dayt •IHI Hollclcrrs 644-7575 A. In French, Italian and Spanish it is. In Portuguese A is first, then· E. ' e Bar Boml>erl SANTA MONICA (AP) Police were et.Ul seeking a motive loday In the firebomb- ing of a popul ar beach nightclub. DALY Cl'l'Y (AP) -Three persons were believed to have been aboard a :JO.foot sailboat lha~ washed ashore just south of Sin Francisco with l!"hole ================= ' Q. ,.How fast is the fastest ice boat?" A. Latest world's record is 174 m.p.h. Just about 65 out of every JOO juveniles who get in trouble with the law do so once or twice, then no more. That's °"'hY the crimino}ogisbJ: now are rC<X1mmending that the young delinquent not be thrown into a grownup court case until ater the third offense. Address mail to L. M. Boyd P.O. Box 1875 New· port Beacl~ 92661 . 1 VA Staff Cuts A'way At Benefit Foulup The Oar House, a bar and re.Maurant decorated with ~ liques and pop ait. wu gutted after a Molotov mcktail was thrown from a car just after dawn Sunday. Damage was estimated at more than 1100,000. e Gas Price SAN FRANCisCo (UPI\ - h-fotorists in the Bay Area will pay more for gasoline this week and will be limited to 10 .gallons per purchase. according to an agreement between federal officials and LOS ANGELES (UPI) -ail-out effort fo pay the men station operators. Office workers and specialists after veterans groups com-Jim Campbell. president of from Washington. w or k e d 1 the California Service Station through loday and planned to P ained to him. The manager Association, said Sunday that work New Year's Day, in of the regional office was put the Federal Energy Office will I ..__ of eliminatinrr by on indefinite "administrative allow the price of gasoline • .......,.. .. "& leave." to · b Wednesday 90 percent ol aaif';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·;;;;;~nseiiii:;i;i;y~a~bou~l~threei:i;i~ceni;~~·-m ass iv e Veterans in her bow and no mast,.. the Coast Goard says. A spokesman for the Coast Guard said the 11Prelude" was discovered at 'lbomton Beach Sunday. Two life jackets .itnd some clothing \\·ere found nearby. Also, some toilet articles and boy's clothing ,,... found washed ashore at Linda Mar. about five miles south or Thornton Beach, shortly after the sailboat was discovered . SPOJlTSWf.All Wcltc:lif!' P1aza. 17th ad Irvine. Newport Beach,Califomia.92660 Administration foulup. 'J1lE STAFF has been at wor1<, with no break for the holidays, since b e for e Christmas, on orders from President Nimn. FABRIC EVENT! An estimated 5,000 veterans attending colleges in Southern California have complained they have nceived no benefit check.a from the VA's regional office since the !Ohooi year began. Tlte checl<s range from l300 to l300 • month. Campus veteram organi:r.a- tiolts said many of the veterans had to diop out ol ochool to find -k. and oth· ers were living in povmy. President Nixon ordered the FOR DRUG PRICES ••• Call 642-4104 0 ' , • WE WILL BE· OPEN _NEW YEARS DAY ' ' 25°10 OFF : . ON ALL FABRICS .' , AND NOTIONS (Patterns , excluded) ' ~ C6STA MESA omon abr~cs 2300 HAR BOR sew what's new 549-1134 FOUNTAIN VALLEY A IT COSTS NO MORE 17M2 MAGNOLIA TO SHOP AT SOLOMON'S -ll!lkAIMftctN/MIOtf" Clilettt "'""" ~ , Introducing the new Coast Federal • savings plans. I I we'll pay you the highest interest in Coast Federals histor y with rates that range from 5X% to 7Y,%. ( h, •o~<· lr• ir11 11\ c ~'1\ 1ng~ µI.in~. <le,ign('d l•J give vou 1ht· bP~! r('1urn tn1 your s,tv1ng~. Highest guaranteed rates Annu,11 Annu•I Min,, Min. r•le yield bal•nce term 7.50°/o 7.79°/o Sl,000 4 ye;i;r cert. 6.75 &.98 1,000 2Vi ytar cerl. &.50 6.72 1,000 1 year <ert . 5.75 5.92 1,000 90-d•y bonus accounl 5.2:; 5.19 no min Pa s!>book account I Pdr1.JI regl1l.1!1oni. require .i )ub~1dntiu1 H11('H''I pt"nJ!ty un .ill lcrl1f1r.ll(' ilCCOUnl \\ 11hdr,1\\ ,11, p11or 10 m,l!urit\ The Insiders Club 111•! (1p cn .111 .11 cou nt .11 ( o.i-t 1or 51,000. .i nd y1 •u , .1 n ~t~l 'IJCC1,1 l l1111· · ln)1clcr'' pr1c:cl1 · 1u1 lOn<.u111"r gnorf, ,1nd '"rv1ct·~. From .1ut(1moh1lr,, .ippl1,incP,, turn1turc lo ti;.vcl, f'ntrn.11nrnf'nt and hornt" d<•cor.uing. I or .a S 1.000 .iccounl, you grt iree lr•vcler'5 Lh eck '· money order._, nnt.i ry ~erv1ce, no IC' 1 olleclion~. Al5o tree, I Or .11n1nim'um 52,500 h,11.ance, .1 pcr~onc1I che<.l.·•n&i account <ti" rn.11r1r h.1nk, .ind cl i.,1TC' dPpo~1t bO'(. Saturday hours < OdO office~ dfe opC'n Sdturdays. 9" rn. lo J r n1 \·VC'ekd.iy~. 9 .:i m to 4 p.n\o Fridays .lll 1111 ice• C'xccpt cfownto\\ n Lr" Angeles .ire npen to(. p.n1. COAST FEO E RAL S AVINGS . ' .... we want your mooey. And W1t11 do more for it. ' . ,, ... '• ""' Cl~· , lllollw·n I l«ll,11. Uun1in11on Be-.ath Oflict: 91 Hunhngton (1•ntl"1 ,·1J1 8C)~ 1o4-• L.1'. M•in Olfite: •hh & 1·t1U. f',~\·ll)I (Qn\<en1Pnl 01Hl•'~ lhrou~hou1 Co1l11nrn1.1 ' . ' ' > " • S DAILY PILOI It's Alahamw, Irish for .National Title Tonight ''Ell" ORI.EANS (AP 1 -Tbe bomb, ·he ability 10 hit on the big play. posed he main nightmare for Ara Parstghlan I! he prepared to send his third·ranked \otre Dame Fighting Irish against No. ' AJabama tonight in college football's iugar Bo11.·I masterpi ece. ''I "'ould fttl rmre comfortable U hey didn't have this air threat in their \'ishbone attack." the Notre Dame coach :aid, referring to the Tidttf 400.yards· 1er-game offense. ''I wlsh they l!.'ere ·oore ronservalive. more patient like fetas. "When they complete a pass. it's mo re 1han 23 yards a crack. Ifs an explOSi\•e tea m.1' Alabama ·s veteran coach Bear Bryant was equally concerned over Notre Dame's da zzli ng \\1ing-T "''Ith it.s assortments of sweeps, counters, and misdi rectiona. ''The way we cha rge, we're liable Stadlwn 10 start the New Year's Eve celebration and an estimated SO mi llion arc expected to watch on televlJioD. This marks the first mietifl8 of the t"'·o teams which have On TV Tonlghf Ch•nnel t at 5 ever been to find ourselves grabbing a lot or thin .ruch a pottnt force o\'er the years air,'' the dra~·ling, droll Bryant said. in college foo1ball and ifs also the Alabama is a shaky 61'1-J)Oint favorite flrst matchup of two outstanding coaches over the lrl.sh In the game of unb:taten. -Bryant, whose 231 victories leads untied titans which i5 slated to determine all active coaches, and Parseghian, bear- thc national championship. A sellout ing down on the Notre Dame records Leahy. Parstghian has an IW-1$-4 ..mark since becornlng coach of the Irish 10 years ago. Bryanl played football at Alabama under Frank Thomas, a pupil ot Rockne's. Parseghian, out; of Ohio'• ~-Uaml University, leamtd at the elbow or Paul Brown and Woody Hayes. Bryant cal led the game "a game of history for our people In the South" and added "That's y,•hy 1·11 be cm· barrassed if we fall on our face." That appeared a dim p~. In s~·eeplng to 11 regular-season victories, Alabam·a rushed for an average of 366 yards a game and scored an average d tu points. With Gary Rutledge and Richard Todd sharing q u a r I e r b a c k ddtiet, the Tide rolled over opponents with Its powerful and veraaUle wishbone assault. Alabama's running game ii apearhf.ad.. .. ed by Wilbur Jackson, a 200-poWlder from Ozark, Ala.. who has averaged al most eight yards a ca IT)'. Notre Dame, with a huge and agile offensive line, has averaged S50.2 yards a game rushing and scored an ~average of 35.8 poinl.9 a game. Tom Clements is a ball-faking wizard at quarterbaek and he ls the wheelhorse • In the Flgbling lrbh backfield !hat features a trio or devf'tatlng baU-ca~ rte.rs i.n Eric Penick, Art Best and \\'ayne Bullock. Of Notre Dame's defense, aecond·best s1alistica lly In the country thl.s year. 1 Bryant said. "They're big and faat and have a tremcndows pass rll!h. Nobody : moves the balJ on them very much." Parsegbian said he recognized tht mponsibilit)' of coaching a team wllh the rich tradition of Notre Dame. "You either love Notre Dame or hate Notre Dame." he said. "The re ls no neutral ground.·· Ref s' Clique Turns. Away Pro Official crowd or 11.000 will jam old Tulane or 1he late Knr kn• and l'rank 27 -10: Magic Number for Miami, Vikes POLITI CS DEPT. -One of the crumb- iest stories I've heard regarding Orenge Coun1y·s cliquish officials association in- \'Olves Nationa l Basketball Association ref Darell Garretson. Garretson, a Westminster resident. lried to join the Orange County group to officiate on the high school level when he wasn't working pro cage games. Would you believe he was told by the county bunch tha t he'd have to come through the ranks. covering non- varsity events? Dismayed by that stupid decision Garretson joined the LA County .... "" WMITI WHITE WASH association and so they get a No. l experienced man while Y.'e in Orange QJunty suffer through the inadequate of4 ficiating talent at hand. PS -Garret.son's son Rick made All-CTF in football. . .not playing for \\'estminster High, but Servite of Anaheim. INJURY DEPT. -Cuey Jones , Coroe1 del ~far High iradaate, is reC;uper1tlng from a foot fracture and llopes to be bac~ on lhe firing line ror USC before the current basketball campaign Is much older. Trojans officials say Jone, was playing ~xceptionally y,·ell before the injury. PHil.ANTHROPHY DEPT. -Duke Sims, former catcher with the Dodgers and Detroi t. Tigers. put up· $10,000 worth of tick ets to a Costa Mesa baseball driving range. The ducats ... 40.000 of 'eni ... Y.·ere to be distributed to various area youth groups. ON ICE DEPT ~Karl Schnm. the Aus· tria skier wbo wu tit.keel oal of Ute lt7% Wlater Olympics, got a blcger reception wben be arrived Ln Vienna than did that city's Trixi Scbubl, who won the women's figure sbUn& cold medal at thele same '1% Games. "l didn't e1re -I bad my medal," Trixi says. SURPRISE DEPT. -The Rams ' David Ray got a (',olden Toe award for kicking three fie.Id goals and three r.xtra points in the 30-7 win ove.r Cleveland. \Vond e.r v"hat kind or aw ard Ra ms fans had in 1nind for him when he blew three of six field goal lries in the playoff Joss to Dallas~ GOLF DEPT. -Tom Peden of Laguna ~iguel. Bob Wigmore of Costa l\fesa and Ray Ormand or Newport Be1cb ari: due to compete ln the celebrity pre-am event of the Jan. U-%7 San Diego Open &ourney at Torrey Pines. MEMORY DEPT. -I recall doing a story seven years ago on a Costa· P.lesa boy who had won a regional Punt, Pass & Kick compelilion in the l~year· old division. Over the holidays the boy, John Gust. y,·as killed in an automobile accident during a skiing excursion. SUCCFSS DEPT. -Jack B1basboff, CiF tbamplon from founlain Valley lligh. ind Kevin Wiiiiams of l\1arina. are doing sparkling Jobs for lhe Unl\•ersl· ly of Alabama swim team . Babuhoff has alre ady clocked l:fS.6' in' the %00 free aad f:Sl.ff for the 500 freestyl e. . WUILlms' reporttd best in the %90 breas t Is Z: 11.l. l\'EATHER DEPT. -Of 59 Rose liov"l football games that have been he.Id. only four ha ve been played in the rain. ,, I' UPI Ttlellllolt• OAKLAND'S MARV HUBBARD (44) IS TRIPPED UP BY MIAMI'S CURTIS JOHNSON. Lakers' Price --Is He New Mr. Clutch? INGl.EWOOD (AP ) -Will Jim Price become the Los Angeles Lakers new "Mr. Clutch?" The second year man from li>uirville acted like just that Sunday when he broke open a one-point game and srored the Lakers' last l\\'O baskets to cement a 108--105 victory over the Buffalo Braves. Starling in place of the original "Mr: Cluteh," the injured Jerry West, Price ' also chalked up a career high 27 points and score?d his lasl basket on a gambling, twisting medium-range jump shot. There ~·as added pressure on Price because Gail Goodrich, nonnally the Lakers top gun, missed much of the game with foul trouble and scored only nine points. The ~ee came only 12 days after Price beat the ~fiJwaukee Bucks, 109-107, with a long jump shot at the buzzer. "Price played an outstandi ng game for us," said Lake.rs assistant coach John Barnhill . "He is one o! our best 1 defensive players now. One of his prol>- lems in the past is that he sometimes gets down when he plays a bad game." Barnhill coached the Lakers for the fifth game in the place or BiU Shannan who is accompanying his Y•ife to a clinic for treatment of her back. l 11llalo llOS) Ltl All!ltl" llNl G I' T 0 .. T H•1ra o 3·5 11 \.\(Mlll1•t1 t D-.o 11 ~c•tao 13 t-10 3S Smflft ' ,.5 1' ~"°'IOtlO 5 l·l 12 1(1Um1 n 1 0-4 1 :11er1t• 1 0·2 • Nlrifeld 0 0-0 0 Tet111 Q 19·1• lM H1lr•I011 Haw~lnl Smith GoOddch Pritt IUltv l l'idOft 7 ,.. 21 t 0-0 II ' o-o n J J.l t 11 1·1 11 ? ,., " ' ,., ' l!luffl lo 7'1 " 11 11 -105 L°" Attot1H 21 31 21 1l -lot Foultel out -Goodrl(!!,_ H1Jrs10<1. H•••d Toll! lourt -11\111116 11. Loa Anfelft ''· "' -, .. 111 MINNESOTA'S CHARLIE WEST TRIES TO GO OVER TWO COWBOYS. USC Won't Kl~k Away ~rom Griffin PASADENA (AP} -Opponents during 1973 generally sent football klckolfs away from Southern caU1omia'1 ace relW11er Amhony Da\11' IO 1 point where he ' tenned II fruatraUnc. Wh<ther Ohio ~la will do it in the rtosc Boy,•J remains to be seen on New Year's Day, but USC coach John McKay ~ys hi.! Trojans won't k.lck away from the Buckoycs' ace Ardllo G<llrln. ·~ like to watch • COOd runback," McK., qll!Wfd. after ~·s practiee "We don 'I "'Int to ttke the t-n· I ' • I ' tertainmtnt out or the game.'' Both coaches appeared at their fi,nal news conferences and \\'oody Hayes of OSU old. "U he kicks to Grllfln, we'll just try to return it." Ourln& the regular sea50n. Griffin returned flve kickoffs for 182 yard! and an average or 36.f. but as Haye1 saya. '1Sometimes we returned only ont kickoff a game." Tbe Buckeyca shut out four oppontJ!ts. DlviJ, who also does the kicking olf. returned 14 for 364 yarcb and a 26.0 1verage even tho\Jih roes tried fu ·a"'!ld him. A year ago be returned two tor touchdo"'llS in the Notre Dame game 11()1\e. Hayes ttrmed DaviJ, the Trojan.< starting tailback, an exception ln that he plays ~arly and allo doe< lhe kick.Ing elf. In college foolbaU today, said Hay .. , a kiclter u.sually mUll be a ·spedalb~ Ohio sw. had a spectalill in r...iunan Tol)l Skllldlny who oufftt<d • broken leg In tbe fmal game or the s<aSOI) ~ • -the 10.ID lie agalMl Michigan which I.Cl Ohio State 9-0-1 and bounced ' them from first to fourth in tbc Associated Press poll. "It was ·a bk>w when we lost our klcton." admilled ffayea .bul be-con· tinued to rate bls current team welJ above last year's squad which lost to lhe Trojans 42-17 In 111< Rose Bowl. Al though relulna his rules this Umc over'pastyear1, Hay,es said his workouts were nevertheless toogh. .Shula Wants ~olphins Compared With Pack MIAMI fAP I -"We'd like to be talked about in tenns of the Green Bay Packers,'" .says coach Don Shul,. who bas his awesome ~liami Dolphins an the threshokl of a second consecutive Super Bowl championship. And that i.s something that's been done only once in sev en previous Na- tional Football League title games - by the Packers of the legendary Vince Lombardi in 1967 arxl 19&8. The Dolphins. who thundered through 17 straight foes to y,·in it a year ago. captured their third straight American Conference crown Sunday before a howl- ing mob of 75,000 hometown fans as bruising Larry Csonka ran for 117 yards and three touchdo.,.,Tls in a 27-10 victory , over the Oakland Raiders . The trip to the Super Bowl will be ?lliami's third straight -and that , in itseU, is a record . Miami \\.'as immediate!) es1ablished as a sil·point ravorite by oddsmaker Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder to whjp the l\firmesota Vikings in Super Bowl ~ ~ ~r Loser's Tag Finally Shed • By Tarkenton • DALJ.AS (AP) -"!l's been said scramblers can't win ... that"s a bunch of garbage," barked f'ran Tarkenton "'ith just a touch of bitterness in h.i~ voice. Tarkenton .~d his lose.r·s tag as the Minnesota Vikings celebrated their 27-10 National Football Conference Utle victory over the Dallas Cowboys. The 6-foot, 190-pound Tarkenton, who 11:35 had "much-maligned" in 'front ol his name for most ol hi.s career, pro- pelled the Vikings to a Super Bowl VUI meeting with Miami on a single :!ltroke of brilliance when the pressure- cooker was the wannest Sunday. • But Tarkenton. in the playoffs for the first time In his 13 years in the National Football Le1gue. said, "It's always a team effort that wins football games.'' Dallas, a punchless lean1 most of !he day, trailed only 1~7 in the. third quarter after rookie Golden Richards sailed 63 yards for a touchdown with a Viking: punt. The Cowboys bench went wild. The usually blase Texas Stadium fans rolled thunderous cheers onto the field. Tarkenton stepped calmly behind the center and arched a ball as far as he could throw it. John Gilliam split Dallas defenders Mel Renln> and Cornell Green al the Cowboy fOID', caullit the ball and sttppod mto the end zooe. The M\Otion went out of. Texas Stadium lite a pricked balloon. "I didn't :!lee him catch it, but when he tool< orr 1 knew he had the ball and we had a score," Tarkenton said. "However far that pass was ... that's as far as Fran Tarkenton can throw •.. not one inch mott:." The play rovered $4 yards. Vikings cornerback Bob Bryant later lnte~pted a Roger Staubach paS."l and bolted 13 .yards for a touchdo)"n in the fourth . quar1or to. put the Cowboys out of it. Renfro sald, "We had a-tremendous emotional llft on the punt return and for them to come back on a bomb took the sp1rk out ol. It." 0&1111 coecb Tom Landry said, "We. may have taken advantage of later op- porlunlllet If Gilliam and Tarkenton h1dn't taken the starch ~ ol us ... lhll wu the biggest nley by far." KOlll IY 9'.iAllfllll MlllMMI• J ~ 1n -~. !:. . . ,. ·-·· -FG C•• 4' M Pl -For"• .. n J t11P1 {COi tic•! Diii -ltlcP11• ... ,, f!llnl '""'" •11, .. , •• ' ••• , MIMI -GIUllM .W pell fl'Wft fort;tftfOl'I ICn tic•) D•I -110 ltl!Kl'I 1, MIMI -ry1r1t t.a lnltrctPll•ri rtt1i1rr1 ICoit ltlt•J ~lofln -FO (tit J.t -JO, tn ITATflf!CI ·' / / • / " ' . . · • VlJI at Rice St.adium in l!ouston Jan.' 13. Someone asked Shula if he.~·as think- ing of becoming a legend like the late Lombardi. "No," he said. flas hing a big smile.. "l"d just like to get to .:;oo. l'm one and tW'Q right now and all I want to do is get even." The P.1innesola clash marks the fourth lime Shula has carried a le.am to the NFL title game. His Baltimore Colts last lo the New York Jets in the third Super Bo~·I game and the Dolphins fe.11 to Ule Co\\i>oys t"'O years ago befort downing \\'ashinglon last season. No other coach has been to three Super Bowls. Jet alone four. The Dolphins. only a riv~point favoMte over Oakland. left little doubt frorit the start when they surged 64 yards to score on the firs t J)OSSession. Quarterback Bob Griese. directing a precision ground tftack throlighout the game. scrambled for 'l'l vards on the firslpla y, reaching the Ra°ide.rs It from ~·here Csonka rioped through a huge hole on the ne.xt play for the touchdown. l\-liami used almost eight minutes to fashion a 63-yard scoring march late in the half. \\"ith Csonka hammering over rrom the two to gi\'e the Dolphins a lf:-0 lead at tfie midway m:irk. Oakland made a bid star tinji!'. the third period . movina 6J yards to the Mi1mi If be~or~ settlin(l: for George Blanda's 2l·y~rd field P.li. . ~ , . The Dolphins ROI that back four plavs afler Charlie Leic:)i"s 52·yard ltickOrr f"!Um to lhC' Raiders 4.1 when Garo Yenrcmian kickOO a f2-ya rd fi eld goal. "Evervlhinl:! that has been said about this l\liarni te:i m is tn1e." said Raiders roach .Totin ~1adden. '"They have a lot of ooise and class." "I don't often compliment a learn but. this team is a great team." said ~aiders linebacker Ptlil Villapiano. They played their best game of tht year. They had to because no one treata us like that." C.sonka, y,·ho established an AFC cham· pionstiip game scoring reoord with his three touchdowns. was giving credit to everyor:ie after the game. The 237·pounder called Griese "an old school quart erback." one of the few in the NFL "who completely understands the running game. He.'s willing to liste:n to the backs in the huddle. When he finds some.th ing is working. he uses it. The runnin c: game worked and ht stayrd with it." ~ Csonka also hea ped praise on the or- fensive line. \'O"''infi! to buy them "11 nice gift" after the Super Bowl. K OIE &Y OUAltTElt' O~l<l•nd 0 0 ID 0-lt Mllml 1 1 J 10-27 Ml• -Ct0nk1 11 ru11 /Ytprt<l'llln •lcl<I Ml• -rsMI<• l rur> !Ytpr1ml1n klckl o ... -FG llllndl I' Niii -FG Y111te"1 I n a 0Ak -Sl•nl 11 IJllH •lom 51'b!lr !l l•l'ICI• kld!J - Ml• -FG Yeoortml1n )I Mia -Cww"• 2 ru~ !Y19r1ml•r1 -kkl A -ts,IM STATISTICI * * * The Early Line: Dolphins by Six MIAMf (AP) -Oddsmakor Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder est•bllsbed the Miami Dolphins as a slx·polnt favorite Sunday night to win SUper Bowl Vlll and become the first ttam fo auc- ceS>fuUy defend ill tllle alJ1Ct Vince LDmbardl'1 Green Bay Pac.Uri woa the first two wo1ld champlotwhlJll o! pro- fessional football . The Dolphins will play lhe Mil'dlelOll Vikings In Jlouaton'i Rice Stadlwn on Jan. 13. "This Is lhe fi rst lime we've picked on -Amerjc11n Conference team, 11 ....,.. nyder , shortly after the Qolpillns down·l • ed the O.kland Roldera 17-10 to win! lht AFC title. EarUat. Minneeota h>dl beHtcn Della~ by the Mme .....-.forl the N&tiOl\al Omrerenet crown. d "This is • great foolMIJ lelm," Snyder aald, or the Doij>hlna. ''W•'"' aiwn • the highest rating of any teem l\nce we've been doine thll. '' I ' I • ' Cedeno Freed ·On Bond SANTO DOMlNGO, D.R. -H~ton Astros star Cesar' Cedeno was freed on bond today pending trial for in- voluntary manslaughter In the motel death of a girl com- panion, district attorney Max· imo Henrlquet Saladin an· nounced .. Cedeno postCd the 110,000 bond set by judge Socrates Diaz Curiel this morning, after the judge ruled that .Cedeno mu.st face trial on the lo· v o I u n t a r y manslauf.ittr charge, and not the stiffer v o 1 u n l a r y manslaughter charge sought by the district attDrney. Voluntary manstaughler is roushty equivalent to second degree murder In the United States. e Connors 1J'lns MELBOURNE, Australia - American tennis stars Oll'is Evert and her fiance J iminy Connors, reached the finals of the $74,500 Australian Open tennis championships today. hfisa Evert. 19 beat Julie Heldman, 6-2, 6-3 and Connors 21. clobbered John Alexander, 7-& M 6-4 in tt>e semifinal! , , f on the ·sun.soaked grass o suburban Kooyong c e n t e r court. The top-seeded Miss Evert meets former W l m ble don champion Evonne Goolagong in the final Tuesda y and Con· nors faces Australian Phil Denl Nifty Catch Mondar. DKtmbtr Jl, iq73 DAili ~!LOT PliBLIC NOTICE NOtte• TO COfillTlACTOlt NOT ICE 'IS Htllijl Y GIVEN !"ft 1M ~-Mtui. Ul'lllltcl klltol Ol1trl(I Of °",,,. ,_..,, Ctll+or,,11, t(llftf ... .,_ fl'-tuel'I lh 1&MMfnl"1 llooiff, In .t:c~flC• wf111 Mc~ ,,.,_, ti ,,.,. Ltbtr (Ofl, htAll'W' tf\l'f rlf .. 1 lllt lloroscofH! · Gemini-St1·ive ' 9fl'1tttl pt .... tlllfttl WliJI rlllt l" tliN of •PKlfVl"9 1114 W"llt r1!t1 In ••OI t•U lor Oldt d\1'1'1"11 Tiit tHr. 1,1,, Ala1nitos Racing Entries 111 K(ordtf'Kf WOii !ht ,...,_ r• Ql.llf-1, WotG" rlltl Wiii lie ~..,I t1'1 Hi.t ln 1M Ml..... Oflltt ti 11\f tM IJamHM •11tt1tt "' Tt11ltM •~rMlf dl1trltt loctttd ti llS1 'II''' .... c. -0 Yt~dl. 2 Y••r l"l~!Ai sw..i. Co.Ill MK•· t't~ton\11. old. CltJ,.,1119, """''' 11700, (ltl,.,ll'IQ T,_ Ol11rl<I llltll hir11'14r 1111elly llltl For Impartiality .- ,,..-1c• 1«'.IOO ttit ~·"' 1•1• of ,.. ... , " ,..itd TUESDAY eould play prominent rr1les. l!!v.,•11•1 i •• lob !Cerdo••l 11t ::'x••::,rc ~:t>,DEI u.-At1etl11 11'111 ~f•ny arc Inclined lo make,' Q1111t T l1rvo (Meh\ldtl 111 J U Y M1rv Dori lo• IPt<MI nt s>r11• .cwnl'rl AN AR I pron1i$CS they canr.Jt support MoDlt lltlllt"lr!O (°""tr) 111 tA•PINT••• · I F1"11ft0 o.c~ c111r0t (H1r11 1n H .. "" ' w1111rt: 1-.: w heu<''9t1112 B SYDNEY O~IARR nt cruc1a moment. oo 111c1 1'011 1111c111rd1l 111 " ,..,,,,Oii: "< PK l!Our · s111n Y ' CANCER f June 21-July 22 ): M_, MlnlOft !A.1110 111 Vtc:tl!Ofl. a,v1,,..1i Holld•r: l'Dc: ,., A~uarius can jump on the c111m~'" c11trtttt 1sm11111 111 11our • s111n ComMitment at home may ,....,.,1t111 Gtrtt '''••wr•l 11t ll'trtl'l\t,,1 11:ect1w1 1101 ''" '"'" ban wagon. Leo can beat the seem 10 be in dirttl conflict ••v DffeM ••r IWtrdl "' 40c; peo-llOlrl" rnor• '""" tn. 11o1o1r1y drums for an attraction. ,.1·1h duti·. amb•'ilo". Organ1·,, r•tt ot lllt l!lotlfll CtrJ!fllftr tleHlllc.. " tlCOND •AC• -.ioo veres. 1 11°"' ovt• .. ,,1e11 111 ""' rnp01111111u1v. Gemini can be an advance time . Be mAturc. Assume .,..tr okU a. ..._ C1tlMlflfll. "u'" •11<1u.11111 "Pnllltfltlle Htllll' or """''' contact or press agent. I f l Um. c111,,,1.,. ,..itt '1(0). ,,, '"l>ltr." rcsponsibi ity or you r own ae- A"'" ....._ """' cwr191111 s111n Aries can de c I a re in· ,-005 Put up w·ith temporary .1 ZCfbll'I Cell CMVltl) 111 Ctr"""' ,,m I . 1.e11., ... t1t1<ti1rc111 llt 5111roo1..-1.11 dependence from Pre v i Ou s incon\·enicnce for o v er a 11 ... 1111.., 0one 11 rN•coott .... ..,.1 uo Mtnwrt11~t 1.u lies. Taurus can collect tickets 1 f w11c1 Cop¥ 1Tr1•wrel u1 ,1,.. Flltr ,.u good. Potentia or succes5 "''" O' I•• 1L1p111,,.1 ,,, T•blt itoww ttw Operttor 1.1J and set prices. Cancer can "'ill increase. Roy11 Jop 11r ,,. ... , 111 ,.~tic N111w « P'ow•r create a food concession . ·LEO (July "'Aug. 22\·. Take. BHu'1 ,.rt 1s ... 11111 uo 11tp1., 1.xi Vlr h h h ~ • CllMIHT MASOHt go can see I at ealt special care if you must ~ old'L"'fi't-~!:.~ ,.~"°° ~ .. 1 ""r Al1ot•11ot11: a1c ...-l!Our . s11111 regulations are enforced. travel. Be "'arv also .,.,·hert ?' o.flCl'r E11,,...1 CH1r11 111 H111111 • W.lftr• tOc: ,,., hou1''9/lf7:1 Libra can instill style, tx>au-h ed d" I · "th Ml• ltlWtrd ••• 1wr11111u 11• P-lcfl: ''·'°""' 110ur . t111n eat 1scuss ons occur wi ""°°" ,iv .. fK111111 1n v.utto11: IOc '*' "°"" -J/lln ty and grace. Scorpio can pro-ncighhors. re I a 1 i v e s . Ag# UNMttt:ile ""-CMl(odlmu1l 1n "•-11: WM" '"'" or ""°'1 C•· vide 'the spice. Sagittanius can I do. Llgtifl"9 "' 1,, ccr11w i 11• '"'"' Mt1on1 ,,, 11nplovH .,, • send • u t announ-ments. gressive individual co u "' WhMt11N CCll'doi•I 111 Job. -tt11n bl .... ,m..i •• • v ...... throw caution to winds -wit~ lmoktY TOO>~ !Kn1111111 Ul For1n•11n •"'4 ""'" r.atve not If•• Capricorn can provide an ,... •1 Go Sec.rt! 0e (MYlfll llP 1t1en 60c 111• "°"" inore 1111n II•• you as victim. Gel rtd 01-· l'lgurtv ni. If ,,.,. llltht•• C11Nnt anchor, a kind of stability 1 · "t" POU•nt RAC• -»O y1rdt. I ~ Cl•Wfk•t~ ovtt wlllcll 1w os1ng propos1 ion. .....,r old• • ~ c111m1111. ,.UI',. Mi• rtt(IOflilltllttv. which prevents everything VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: lr.!'00. ci.1m1i prlu llt.OIO. s111n from rolling away. ~~1."'' c'f"" 1 c1j 1-1 :l~ ~ A.Itson Joul'l'lfY'"•n .... ,. Pisces can gel the ball going Be independent · in money af· ~ ., r•• ""' -c-t M•90!! •·• fairs. Insist on accounting. P•ttt copr .1"'4tlr), in ,,,.,,.,,, M•-• ,1,,.t1r1t • on intrigue and the revealing Gold c.,., fl"1tt101 4 11t Tr'O'l'fllng M•<tilri• OPl"•'OI" ,,61 Refuse to be intimidated by • Jtocktt To Mt Jifrttttil "' 111 Grlndl"ll Mtcllln. 0111,.ror 1111 of delicious secrets. Each sign so-called au thorities. Ge t ~ •t,l ~~~l..1 , l~ ,..,...1 •·» provides a valuable com-facts. figures. Others have no ' "'~ ""'" -• ..,,,4., 1 v-••:.1:0:KJ:i~•r• Mc 111, 11o1.rr .. 11w12 ponent, necessary to get any right to push you into financial ew1 a. vp. Allow11K1. ""'" uooo. P.,,s1t11 : tMc 1111' 11o11r . ''"'n show on the road. corner. Speak up and save J~ Quttt !Ctrdortl "' Vtttlloft: esc pw "'°"' . 111•1n 1 SlrOil IHtrtl lit FOl"em1ft: 1tKetvt1 llOI '"' tt.1n yourself from future fiscal Olt Mtn C'ilo IKl'llolltl nt 1sc per llolJr mw• 111111 tt1t 11ourtv ARIES (f\farch 21-April 19): 'ef .-.,,"'"""' M••• 11roo1t11 1%2 ,,11 of the 1<111111111 d•uJfk1t1on 0Y1r Don't res;•t change. One close gn<. · llvtcll CtstMY IHlcod.,,_I !It wtllcll lie Ni ...,llt'Vlllon ""' LIBRA (Sepl. !l-Ocl. U): Snlff'I o.. tMrt•l 11t ' 111wn to you expresses what may . 51Xl'lt -.c•--* v•rd•· 1 ,. .. , 1t1illfWt'I,,. '"'" wan... t.1.JS be 1 . Aquarius individual may help . eld• a. -.' c1trmt111. ""',. l2000. sirvrtvr•• •r00> won:., t.11 appea r to revo ut1onary you understand unorthodox , Cl•lnlll'll prlc• AODO. Onlt,...,,1.1 iron wn., t.11 views. Be analytical. Avoid procedures. The boat is rock· Ml9fltn'llnovi (.-.dllr) lit FlftCt Er1e:tor 1.6'1 · · to d · •-Ht'M T• SMt ccr11tffl 111 LAllOllnt Jwnpmg oon usions. •1•i:::use ed. Be ready. Don't expect o:v!Hnd'• 11r tC••tw l 1n ~ &..w.lftrt: 6Sc,,., 11our s111n of humor would be great ally. conditions to remain sa me _ .. t=wT':: '~i'.i i;; ,.i"': t1.lS ,., 11o11r • s11f1J Partnership, legal agreement and this is applicable to LMo cNrnto Cltllou> 11• Vtutlofot: * J: hoU!' • stlflJ c;ould be overturned. Mm .... ~1 no ,.:,..-:;1 t11an°' ~"'"°"':::ft w!:: ,'!r. TAURUS (April 2G-~1ay 201: personal and professional i:r~~1~~1code1'11W) n: of ""' II"""' <ltulllcttloft -wttlcll areas. Mate or partner figures·' I 1,. ... ""'....,.,. Domestic adjustment is in· pro-;•ently. Cindy'• Jtt G•n•> / s11m dicated. tar. individual could ....... s•V•HTH 11M:11 -u:i v•rd•. , A=., 111tw, Lu 1 •"' • "u ,~ figure in import.ant way. Work SCORPIO (OCt. 23-Nov. 2l)d: ~':: ~::-,, ... ~°C1!~~o. ~:ir"' l»». AsDtllll 1no.,...r s:r•s quietly. Be diplomatic. You Areas which were dark coul "•Ir ot Pitt IA.cltlrl 112 1~1t Men uu aaJn mosl now through easy-receive benefit of greater Tiit Honktr IMlcod+rftVI) 122 C......,,t °""""' lwi I Yd • ., llrtff e J" ht S t h t" I · SP8MI sc-tT•t1sur•I 111 mr11tr • NMllnt bult ,_ll s.1u aning a_pproach. What you 1g . tre c emo iona wrngs. AlUrt Ber Go (.Ktn111 11t COl\crtt• C«t Cut11r S.HS ew Your potential is great and ~~1~ ~1,: cL.Ml~i~u ::: ~;:'t Sew Ma11 ::~~ seek could actually be offered no one should be permitted Miss Goolagong, the No. 2 seed, d•feated her Australian Huntin~!on Beach resident George Marcinko recently hooked this 49-pound, 84- rolleague Kerry Melville, 7-6. inch sailfish while fishing out of Bahia ?lofar Yacht Basin in Fort Lauderd~le, 1-1. &-1 and eighth-seeded Dent Florida. Marcinko will receive a citation from the Fort Lauderdale Annual Fish- topped ccuntryman Ross Case. ing Festival for hi s effort. Flv1 Chica tw11_,1 121 l•t:ior•r. GMMr•I Dr '°"'"'udlort s.Ms on proverbial silver platter. to beat down your morale. ,.!11tl•vtt •.1si Don 't frighten potent i a I •10HTH •Ac• -m Ytnfl. s Plpe ltv•r'• aacku' Min s.t35 Laugh at foibles, your own .,..., o1c1 .. ci.1m•11111. P11r11 11/MJ. Trel'lclllng M•<ll lnt, Htt1d benefactor. dtho I th c1.1 ... 1r111 prke suoo. P...,,..,., s.tls an se o o er persons. 5-4, 5-1, u . 5-2., ---"---------------------------- • Beeker Sh•rp SASKATOON -Garden Grove resident Mary Decker posted an l,mpresaive victory in the m-mettr run of the ninth annual Saskatchewan Indoor track and field Games Saturday night. Mill Decker, a 15-year'<lld, rebounded from a dull sbowtng in Friday's t,5QG.meter classic to lead from wire to wire. She ootlasted Bmida Walsh cl Edmootoo and Francie Larrieu cl San Jooe, one of America's beet at \JOO and I,500-meters. °"' l tftd'• Int IP1111) l it Ul'ldet'Vl'OUl'ld l111>ortr, tnc lud1n 11 SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· ll'ltet 114 1carc1o111 i1•,•, C•l•MWt ••nowtr 5,775 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): ,1: d nd" · l lvln Don IH1rtl d Dec. 21 ): llliSUn erst& 1ngt OlttciwedHtv Cll~m1 1%2 Wlndow Cl••..., 1.MJ Friends disagree an may at-1 bo d .1 . . Air si.w ttrvi*•I 111 Ol'l•.tTINO 11N01N11t•' tempt to draw you into con-a un 1 yOu permit emotions FrllotO 11'11111 ([)r.,....l 1\t !+NI~ I. W911trt: 75c Pll" llololr • to take OYer' comriete control. 11•-°'"°"' cwtt~I 1» 111m troversy. Walk fine line in Lo . ho Id , o..k ._. ITrtffur•I 11t Ptl'l1lon111.so,.,11our -111111 tri · 1 · rt" l't Se ver s quarre s u not-·· c111,,1 T-11 IAdtlrl Ht Vectllon. Ht•ldrt ,...,,,,: *,.... ..,, 1 ving or impa 13 1 'Y· e be blown .. out of proPortion1 ·" Klee""'~ <G•rul "' ,..,_: toe .., '*'' -Ill• persons, situations as they ac-Stick to basic issues, even '" "''"" •AC• -111 y.,,,.. 1 r.:r =.., ':i, ::.~':' ~ "11111-tually exist. Phces, Virgo old• ., vp. c11Jl'l'llr1t. ~,.. • -. 711m if young person is impatient. · , Cltlrnhll ~ IWOO. -I "~ PUBLIC NOTICE Steady pace beats get-rich-A.l1ml'" l1r II IKlllll1) I ""' • ' • lu I 11, ~ 1 1.1• quick scheme. · · t P'r flC,I A.lbtt1 IQ. """" no 0,.... • , .. , NOTIC• TO cOflllT•ACTO•s CALllNO SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -Since then, Clemente's name nise imney for the project i"r.~== ~1 111 ..., " "°' ll'ott 11os CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. iJ •·-b'--~ •~-b' ind .... a -~.' ·• g .i...-. ... lagi.t L.tMll'll cc,....,1 11t -·~ 1.1• lchoal Ol1 trlct: N~POR.T-MESA . 19); Those ·who pull atrinp"' A year after his tragic ~th;. IMU ~!QI. UIW a IUf.l"" UU'l:l" 1~11,1.1,11 AUl,Nt .ltcb l-IT~l 111 ·-·-... UNll'IEO KHOOl DISTRICT f ho than-tire symbol ot human Clemente'• b~a s e b al \ ac--'tloltttl w"""' <e,...,.1 nt ......,..""'~ ac JIM' hwr' • 1111m 114 Dffdllne: 11 :oo o'tlock 1.m. of o aut rity may have ideas. aboard a mercy fliglit to f th ..... f """ly ,, 1m?; ,_,.....__ ._Low tltMI 11k11111 111 ......,. • Wlfft,.: 'Sc pw 11our '"' ut11 .. ., t1 J•-,..,, 1914. op-ite your own. Key now.· , love, o e •"6'•• or eq""" compus t a ~~ ~: Mc ""flour' PlfC.I of 11c1 Rec•lDI: ,,., .. Nicaragua. baseball . .superstar""' an4..; fhurnan , i;ghts; 0 f mar at 6 11 and),'"ili,, PVBUC NOTICE "-::,.""' • ,......... FIN: 11.00 "" gi;:rr~"''''''1 ... 0ttrus is to submit plans, ideas in' ' Roberto Clemente li\rts• OD' U greatness on and off the nouncement bY the Plratei ,.._: * ,..,. 110vr more "'.,, co.11 Mew , c••lforl'll• writing. Be analytical Create· "'1 a folk hero in the minda and fi Id that the will la 8 tUU'UJ'"-.. ,...,..,,. 1tw """'"' TMl'Mf., c11111nut11111 OYw tn4 l 64$-1100 form.al Dev e 1 op conce ... •:.:.-l_ Clemente Still Hero Donations for SpQrts City Slow to Come . playing e · y p y -...-•""'"' IVfl•JtKMl 131aT efl TM• """kll ht 11 ""-""· "ntltct kllfltlflttllon NI,,...; Ge "w hearts·oi: all ~erto Ricans. Playerw with black I band.ti_ series .in San Juan durin& ITATll N.IAI; ,... .... l'Oa ' • J/1/11 Allll'ltkilt Mid MdHIO!I• IO nilnl, Vireo persons are in'--· e Title to Furuetlt But his VJ!10n of a~ "th 1 , 1 , till nw;,,.T training for the next THI COVNTT w-OU.•• -°"'""' of vtt11cll' or nmbln•ft°" of cos:r.-. MESA HIGH SCHOOL • .,. picture. · . ~-. MONTEREY _Rod 'city for .. ~· ·•e4 .on ' er.,r.eevea ... ares ~een .,.., ... "' .... .-..n:na Vl'llkl••of: Wt ; N.1. Corntf f11rv1ew Rl)ld .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb: Children .. • ~•u""""'a ,'"-~-"'. In the amateur ranks. _Hl.s five years. f.ll•tt r11 ORA.CE s. Kl!tTH, .,.. '. •111 .. Unclllffl; •II 1c1n 11t1 11111111°"' or1v1 Furiaeth char1td to a final· i)U-W"C4111 llPIO'Wn •• O~CE THOMHOfit KllTM, tNl'I. '°"'' u.sa Co.I• Mna. C1tllornl• 18): Family complications' .. Sunde and def ted Baseball parks thro.,,...,..·t number _21 has been rehred "We-played here before and Otc••*· · 1 •11tt1 '·'' L1a1tA•v1M101.-. CENTER • AD· coold dominate. One who =~:an &l Stanton~ a the island -includin'g'u;'e from · uniforms, although o~e took money home," Wd CT~~"f:.s. of'sn!l!.~Y ,!!:NO:~ ~,,:':: ~-..d~I~•· Tl'\.ICk t.: ~~~~si~•2:: on "11•: seems assured, sophisticated I the •~ 000 ~-,15 nu"lllon San Juan Mllll"c'i~t or two playel'1 , still _use 1t Pirates general manager Joe""' •.II "'-M'tll!O clelrM loMlfllf Dtlwr of Tr111.it"-lt• TMk Ulldtr Dhtrlct Mm111111rt11.,... 0t11<11 . ht t t be bumblJn , payoff to win ....... '-""t" • "'" 'DI-I Brown .. But now we will play tllt Mid --.nt tl'I ,.,.. lo flit I 'tdl-.. 1A HEW,Ofl.T-MS.$A UNIF IED $CHOOl m1g um OU to g,' fidence Open golf tournament. Coliseum_ have been named In Puerto n.&UJ s w 1 n er · ttitm. """"' IM ~ ,,_..,., '" Drlwr tf Tr•ftlll-Mh1 TM:k -• '(111 OISTRICT naive and amateurish. Taaru1,"' ba-~-u 1 gue for love for the love of !flt oHk't ol/ llW derk of llW •llO¥I or more .... m t.ur llrMI ) . FW'l.stlh, a tourlnj: pro from· or renamed after hfm. Many Kue ea · Roberto" ct' .-. ... ,, lfllttkilf cwrt. or i. .....,, """'· "'41t1 °""'Dtr ... TM:t, ._ 11'111'1 '"' ym, IMf• Mnt. c.111om11 ,,.,, Ubra individuals could be In "' the lti h . . h" E b emoe:ano;:, the -ry voudltrt. " ""' ..... W'lttr""' ,,,, Mil 1111 offlen ot t1le ArdlllKI . n-1 "ll• San Jose , birdted six or c es ave given JS name veryone rem em er s ... _ Cle-~" and her.----.. clen•fl'lld ., • ..,...,, .....,. • ~ Truck, '"' "'" ""'-" 1..,.11 CARMICHAEL-KEM,., ..,11,H1TECTS picture. .n.c: y on your own last eight holes he played on to streea. Sports trophies Clemente and talks about hi! im:). .. ....,ic: wa-....:: o.rtw. AttrjiltMyt tr Law. u c..,... a~ • '11 2110 Los F1111 PIKti concepts. Relatives simply"-. the par-71 Laguna sec a bear his name. In New York, deeds, but few contribute to chilH · tlren andRoLu~rt,;~rto ~:,J.·0·~·~ "~ ': :~u~~-~ r:ie NO~c~:" i?e~'fl"~• ~EH tt1t1 may be out-<if·step. · ·~ coune, Including the 35().yard. there is a Roberto Clemente the project wttlch could keep ennque lS IWU'C• w -ot bull... of t11t """"1"* '" •ti 2 ••lfl w ""' •bc!Y9.flt1Md kl'IOOI Ol51rkt °' PJSCES (Feb. 19-f\farch 20): firat hole used in the sudden-Housing Project. his name alive for genera-still live in their fashionable :-:~J:~~~" ~W:hl FllO!l'f't!".n!: w!.::,'" °' mort ~~ C:."' ~· 1i.01~tc:fl':..r':l. Money questions are resolved' death playoff. A month does oot 10 by lions. suburban home atop a hill tM "™ llVbf\Clttoa ol/ 11111 110t1ce. Tht ""'°'"' 1e...,u11 .,, _. dl9in 11trt+M"" ,.....~ to •• "01sT11:1cr·" if you refme techniques. Yout-d 1be more e :i per i enc e d without a baseball tournament Contributions that sprud over~ San Juan, but few o.ttc1e:~:-riW MdHEJtlV ~11111"".=!.. 'T111 •, ... ....,!!'1.-.=-:• ~~_:. ~,:' .=:..1•:6. ";'; ability lo face facts in realistic'ff Funaeth, who started the h.o.l..... dedtca•...... to h 11 like fire after bis deeth have people VJSJl. l!.itcvlrlll tf"" win of •"" Wtrt'l!M -" wn 11t .t IN•t 111t .... rc1 °' • eofttrtc:i tor tt.. •t:iow• manner is hiding so mething.in ......,'& i.eu !flt • ..,. ~ dlctdlftt time end Ofllt-ftlll. Pff+tct, round in third place nine memory, but donations for his slowed almost to a stop in Mrs. Clemente and the lot••"°"• ttOW11• a hltU.MC. """ .,,... · ,...._ ntt CO¥trtd '" t1111 111c11 IN N 11e rece1wc1 lft 1114 P'•c• Know it and act f r o mih 3tro~es behind, won $10,000 drfam of a sports city are the last few months. 'tbe total children have kept busy at.. =:.:."'C:'t.,,_.. ~!~ "'"1 11t 11tkl tt tM ""*'1 "'9¥•1111'11 =1•:=1d•.,t:iow~ ·~~: ::_ = knowledge. i •,. and Stanton took home $.5,000 few and slow .to come. Some raised so far amounts to close tending tournament tnaucurais T•h ......... , · GOVt:11N1NO •o.t.•o •1•'91111 Hme '"" l'itc:•. IF TODAY IS YOUR1~t ~ J nd dvt act! ·u ....._.ha ~ .., llltaM• IY Oorllltly Htrwy r:1111er Tiw. •Ill bt • .,.,.. OtpoMt rtqvlrtd B!RTI!DAY ; from the non-tour event. even believe it will never to $500,000, l\..'U.ll\.llng to ose a c Vl~1ts. ~'""' ve l'vl!Hltlld 0r.,,.. c .. tt o.ur l'lltt, ,.Urttlast"° A!llflt 1or MUI Mt of bid foc\llMFll• to . you are creative,~1 1 come true Manual Alvarez chairman ot J been hooored as Clemente was DK. 31, 1m. J111. 1, 14. fl, "7• "23-13 Nlftlttold er.,.. CotJt 01 nv .. utt. tvtr•n1" ,,.,. rtt\"" 111 1100<1 condition original, arrogant, prideful, e Teafn Seleetetl The Plt~burgh Pirates star the Puerto Rko Joumalist.s never honored in life. -~ 11' im •nd J•mwv,...~ ~!~:;" 11"' d•r• •11"' "" bid ~11111 willing to sacrilice in order NEW YORK -Eddie Dibb!, and rour others died on New .Asmciation, wha act 1 as "You tw.ve to die tn order ,.~v.°'~o ,:v::,.,1::i10;:un!::;',. "" to achieve goal. You attract.:; Oiarlea Pasarell, Harold Year's Eve, 1972, w'hen the public relation officer for the for the people to give you PUBUC NonCE e.c~ bid wn bl 1e:c;°'"D1nltd t:iv Leo, Aquari us persons. 'Ibis " Solomon ar'ld Erik yan Dillen four-engine plane which car· "Ciudad Deportiva Roberto credit for what you do in . •tm1'10ut 11111N••• ;:11~:~1Y.~m;;ec:ti!• i/:1 '; :"~ will be a year du~ which·· were selected Sunday 11 the ried them and relief supplier. Clemente." The fund-raising life " said a sports rePorte·r -.. .w. 1YAT•M•NT 1ut1eMtrKTor1. you build on a sohd base· • U.S. Davis Cup squad lo oom-for the victims of the committee ls beaded h y ref~g tO fbe many honbn • """'_. ,.,....n.H •• ~"" fonow1,.. "''°" 1' doll'll butl11t1• r-9T~ ~~s,TR:T .. ~t':.':' i!"' 1:111~'.1!: -April could be your most pelt agalru!t Colon"Ela In the Managua, Nicaragua, earth· Clemente's widow Ver a podllhumausly best.owed C. LMett P'~T'E'S CARPET ct£ANINO. "' '"" 1rr.,11C1r111t• or 1ntorm1n11,, In s&gnificant month of 1974. You .,1 North American Zone final in quake plunged into the Allan-Cristina Zavala. ' Clemente. • Al,.,.._....... ~ .. ,;ort•I ""· "· ''" cttrntnti, ctnt '7t.1114~~r1~t~t;' 111~1flll.i•t•lfllntd 1114 may be a slow starter but.,,1 u..n1ta Jan. 11·13. tl"c Ocean only a m1"le from .__ -'-.. 1 cost of the -The Puert Ri Hall of , ft• J. ll•ml"'~ 111 1. Por111. Gfftll'•• Df'OYtU1r.m r•t• ot "' diem you usually are around for.:' ....... 11~ _.ai "t"""-. 0 C&n ~ ADI. Ao Stn Cl1mtfllt, Ctlll. tt6n. wlttft In 11!1 laul!ty In wnlcll 11111 Roscoe Tanner was named San Juan 10 tern at io n a I cUy i! figured at close to Farner has been honored In .... r1111 11u.i,,.1.1 11 <llAduc:tH t:iv '" wor11 11 to bl performtd '°' ttc:n the finish. fint alternate and Tom Airport. His body was never $10 million. . many places besides his native· 4" "-U. Cen lftlllvt*:';;y J. lltmirti !~~u1:" 1i:~O:.,kl:'\: ~ .::,i----P-UB_L_I_C_N_OTl_C_E __ ~ Gonnan, a member of the recovered. Other ventures designed to Puerto Rico • c 1 ho • ....._ Tlll• , , .. ,.,,,.,., ..,., 111t11 wltfl ""' '" 111. •I 1157 'l•<.,,,1 • .-. .... 11111, cos11 • ,• Ch ll Rouncf t m that " ...... f .._ t ounlf tl .. 11 el Or11191 Counl'I' Ofl MtSI. CoPlll mtY bt Dbltlflff Oft l'eCllJnl, -•• CHANOI 011 ZOHI · .. a enge ea In Nicaragua, they respect ..:............ ..... c •• ~ ..... -DlamW '· ,,,,, A CODY ol .thtM , .... ll'ltll bl JK!fltd NOTIC:e 01' l'UlllC HIA.ftlHO TA.. lost the Cup to Australia bl -~ ber -.... __ .....,. ,._ ti llw ltb Mtt. ti! MILO ay TH• OllAHOI c:ounY-._ Ile thll month bowtd out c H-k 9 memory •nu remem ..., ,_.... ........... "utiHtlled °''"" Cotst Dilly ,..lot. Thi ""9oltll ldltllvl• " "" cllem ,.uNNtHo COMM1s110H 011 '"a-. ear r I Pro age, oc :ey him as DO other s.-.f• ~ Oe<:en'lbtr 10, 17. 24. 31, lt ll J7'-1·'1 "eGe' It blSld UDOft • -.or•l(ll dlY l"OJIO L..UID USI DI s T 111 c T ... with I chronic back ailment. t"" -ot tlglll {ti llOl.I!'•. Tl'l4 ''" tor l'IOllOIY CHA.NGl!.S ·V /(. stadium in the city u •• __ .,0 NOTI...,.,. . 11111 Mrll..,. lfll'llrk '11•11 tot t i 111st , , , -· '' _, •• 2_, . F A l ,.-"...,. ...,..,. time tncl ~11. Ill'-" 0 .,,.. '"'~All ''""' ..-~119 • SoloMO" Wlu Masaya. oulllde Managua, It Wil "" INl'ldttory 11P011 the COM· L•w. •• •IMllCMd, 1nc1 OI"°" of tht - ,,. .. -as •. --~ In ~ i......----'"""" TllA.CTO!ll to wl!Om lrtrt COtllfKI la Or1rt0t County Pl•Mlng COf'l'lfftll!IOll.-HOUSTON Haro Id HU I 0t,' -" -.i•.::u um 1u;aK. £ua l'tctlTIOUI 1us1,.111 tw'""4 •nd UflOl'I tnr wbCOl'ltrtctor not1ct 11 lttr•bt olvm "''' 1 ~ ,. Solomon 1 two-fisted back '=:"ttc c;:-IMltM '°'· ,S::..,..":.~~ trophy for the winner of the ™ -NAM• tTAT,M::' Mt """"" Mm. 111 .,.., "°' ._,, 1111n ,,... hNrlnt w111 M ,.,.kl bv s1ld comm1u1?!\ : I • w "' ,d. •• NI .. lfttl K~ n-1 World Amate n ••••• n SPECl·L ,.,JOft • "' Mt~ Mid 'DICll~ ••t. IO I ll -·'""' Oii. DI•" Pl"OllOll,,.. to ""lt'ld JICTIOHA&.::· hand artist. Is the singles lfllort ,. ' .UA ,....,.. .. ,,.. i... ur ~ "" .. 1 tmeMovtcl DY lhtn\ In 11'11 ll lCUllOll OIST•tCT MA, 22·J-1t of '"' Or•,...oq Bl -i.--.. n 14 .ffO WI Ne SllMI Khlduftd Tournament $NVtW\rtcf by tbe lt.W. St. 'tlll•I ASSOC:IA.1111, 1t.U1 of 11'14 COftlrKI. County Zot1lnt Code, ts 1mendtd, O!" ... champion d the u~vuuuet ~:;.r0en: 16 tt .121 1~ W Id Am~·-n--·ball '74 MUSTANG II C•"'fHJ• on ...... S1111• ,.,.., C.111. n1111 No blOdlf n11v wlthltr1w ni1 bid 1or county, Ctlltorl'llt. '•l\ lnvital.ional t e n n i s toutna· ,nllHllfltlt• 11 M .n1 lit\ ••st N~~INtfl new or ateur Dl9ftl rtOMrt w111., st. '''"•· im 1"11111 i 111rlod °' fortY flvt 14'1 d•Y• •lt•r 11'14 Slid P4tn 11 dftl11n1tld CASE NO. '""'' Otvllltll w I. '""' .. .. FederaUoD alao was named $7~ Pl., COlll Mtll, C•lll. n•i• Qtlt ..+/or 1111 op111lng Of bldi. zc 13.U (SICTIOMAl Dl$TlllCT MA, ment. CIDll I 20 IJ 5'1 '°''"" 1, 6 3 JI 11' fO Me + TIL Tllt1 blllllltt* Tl tondudM ..., tn A ·,.ymtrlt baftd t"'4 1 ~lomltnct n ·f.ltl tl'ld IM'OJ>OM1 to tl'ttllff lr1m Solomon u-.t tint seeded .-.t."~. It lt :si. 2 MOnll'MI :Kl I .... Ill If In his honor. , • lftellvldu~I. ' llOfld Will bl r'9qUlr.d P<ior' 10 eKICUllort tflt H»<l·I0.000 "Loe:•• 8111!nt11" Olllrkl 1.. r'" c 1 17 IAI 1!1' " II ,, n • 0 132 113 •otiiert w. It. ,.1.,,. 1ct lo IDll.Cl·I0,000 "lO<:ll 1111111111 {Stl'\llc• 1 Clark Graebner, 3-f, 8-4, 6-3, H~"':t':.1'111 124 n .-~Or.into •1'11111'1 1, 11 1 41 11.2 '" Now Puerto Rico and the AU S••Mul ...,.,. Ttili 11tt1m1111 w11 111.., wit~ ""::..u'"" 11e "';'~''!~ 1:'in ~~111~ s1a!lon);" 0111r1c1. .:-er1t111 Df'OPl''Y Sunday to take the title. W.ltnl c111fmllc• tvllt1t 11 lt ,. 1' 11• 11• world of sports IJ getting 16 11-CllUl'lh' C1trk "" Ortllft Countv 1111 flll <Ofltrict documenti. 1oc:111d 111t11 nor•M1s1 cor11., of H1rt1or MtfWnl OIYltllll Pttrell \~ lt • :n lit 14t Otc1mbll' I, 117'. GoV.,fl!ng 8aerd Boul1v1rd incl Edl"'fl•r A.Vtnlll In 11\t. MU..-tut• JO I .m N,v, l1llfl0ff'I , 1r n is tl JOI ready for the first annlvenary O.l.L. o. a,,. c..., . ,_,..... 11 Dora1nr N•rv•~ F!l~r Foun11111 v1111v arH. • I • McMIUen Stora g:~~!r ?: ~; ·:= 'j v1nco11v1r • '° • tt '' lll of hit death. ..._.. ~:~~G. °:1~'1:. 3~~~h D••'v ;~~j P1111H.nld •°''""• n ,.,.,1 o,1•1v P11a,1. in~.11:1un11c1 bv : At11n11c E1111!1111•!"',I' COLLEGE PARK, Md. -l(.C.-Omtht l"tcltl~' Ofv?:...i ,,,., 11\'I "'llMtlpl'llt f1 DI~*': " 104 :: According to a fa mi I y .. CAif ;-.... .... PUBLIC "OTICE ~·in,,., 1. ' •nd tnu1~1-1i Fg~,~u.:~~tR~~~~T .. ~HEQUA.'L~~·~:.' Tom McMlllen, playing _one_ Lot Ant"•• n 11 ·"° Clllt-oo ' ' 11 ., 11,l " friend a spedal 11g1···-1" "' t of' hi GolOtr1 1111t 11 17 .5CIO 2 AtltM• 16 lC 1 ~I '; rl ruw PUBLIC NOTICE ACJ: • dayh after tedhe d11e•th1 •• f s t"ot1Jffod 11 '1 ... 1 ; t:;=. l~ ll : ~ 1': .,tt service will be held outdoors ,.1CT1Tt0u1 au11N111 ft()r11~11~~~:: "!:v.~l'I !::~ :n "~:': . fat er, scor po n~ or f.'~ \ :~ J! ::t 6\1 LOI """!" 11 11 • 2t " "' at the beach in front of the NAMI STAT•M•lfT •tCTITIOU$ tUIUtUS 1nvlr011mlftl .,.,,, "'' bttfl 11r1nlld ·-i . second-ranked fl.tar y I and ' ..... ,.. ........ 'llltWr'Wtl I 21 J is 11 U• pl he -~ 1 TM tolloWlftl --,, "*"" bulll'l4U HAM• STATIMl.NT ntglflw aecl1rtllOl'I, A COO\' °' ::r.·' I flrs Alltnll tt. Cltwltlld lo! (tlllorftft '' I lt IS 14 ace w re WC pane ca~ ••t lllt lallowl111 ptrMl'll t(t ISOifl!I tNal-ntgall\l'f OKl1r1tlolt will "" Oft 11 t whkh Sink 17 1 ~. ts t Mtw ;rlfll IOI. Ktl'llM Clfy.()lfttN 15 ... .,., OlllMI rying ~te and hil CCJm• HOW AHD TH£N, &7 MerlM A\l'f., l'ltll ti: 1,, 1114 ollkt o1 tilt Cou11ty (ltrll/': "r. .MlS IOd~esiroyed a petrtll ... MllwlUkM fl Tortflto A, Cl'tlCtfl I _,.v..,. Jr •••th heel ....... Ctllt, ~ Nl!.WP'OflT COAST COMPANY, 21'2 11 )1! Norlll lyc1mort Slrtcl, Stnlt H r-Lfl Mftltol lOI, llltfllt 10$ Htw Ytn: • .,..,. 4 MIMtltlt j ,_.....,..., ~ Cf'll Mn. ,.tlrktl J, Llfllff, :M l ul· Dupont Orl\l'f, lrvhM, Cttlllrnlt '*' A.I'll, C:tl11orflft, lltom 501. Boston Co()egl lJ in wiMlng lltrlltnd "• t111Cottt fl ..._ 11 CtUIWl'llt 1 about 11:40 the night of Dec, toftwtod, l r11, C1 ltl. ttt21 1. Arlltvr G. Llllkltfltr, cto Ul"lk!tt1lr ,..,., pe~ICIA m1y tDDlll IM 11!\dlf!O • the Mary tan d Invitational *""' ... Goidtlt ,, ... '2 DltttU " Atltflll t 31 1-Tiil• llllllntl• 11 CONIUC:ltd ..,. tn •ntwprlMI, 21'2 p_,., Drive, Irvine,~ I ftllllllw 11tc11r1tl1111 by 1111111 "'" .,1 -,....,... 9afMI '1111t0tlpf\16 I. llUfl ... 4 , •16, lnf'vt4"t_l1 Cttl~.. •PDH1 11 11'1'/ ttrM prior to S:QO ~""· bpkelball tournament, ""'11, ,.1111"""1!1• ., !MllOl'I. tllM'l'OOft ,.,.. ... ll'll't ,..,Id• J, lttllfl' .. Jldl l lt•1111er, clo l lM:t•Mt' MorldtY, JlftUtl"f '· lt74. TM C6'/fttol . Sunday nighL A.tt'"'4:• .~.J'""" 111t1t11.t o.trMt c!':i'y ·~~-·~.,:.., c.":~ ~ ~=~~ 21n ou,on1 D•l¥1, 1r¥1,,., c':;~ w1~~ ,_:,::":! 1or.;:, .tieY. , llllltlo ti P'ortltN ~.... Otcfllbtr '· ltn ). GfO\'fl" c. IFOW!I Jr .• (/O Liii ltOft Pl'OPOled pilft W'IH lie lltld Oft ''""*'.,.... Cage Scores , ,, • WY A MIW )'t DAMM ~; AMI SA YE . AT •COSTA MllA DAnUN • 1141 HA•IO• ILft, C.M. 14e-M1D C/llc .... , 0.-,,... toe• ., v~ fl.-6 Conttrvetlon (o., •1'JCI t lr(ll SltMI, lC. .,,. •• l :JO D.m.. ... ., -AIA ,.,,btllfltd Or..-CN•I O.llv ~II·~ MIWport li<Kll. CltltomlL ~,... •• Dottlt>i.t. In ""' 11Mtlft9 1_. :"t" et Otctmttr It, 11, 14. 11, 1t1J 114S-n 4. Ot!'llll o. line, clo ltn llOfl ~ 1"etllflt ,._ Olf 111t 0.111111 Coul ,, u ~ns -~RABBln p•-uc OTJ c:.n.''"""°" c ..... 10 11rC11 '''"'·",",M.,1"' '.!"""',"", ,"', •,"'~,'"w' ~ 1• .m ~ ll,IU N CE NtwPort kKll. C1Hforftl1. u "'' -¥ c .... II' ... w • n 1• ieo 1\t ·• • , J. HOriNn A. MM91r, ,. l,,.,.,lld lloom ,... 111111 Mt, CtllfOf'l'llt. \~ • ~ ~· ~~ . . INSURANCE l'ICTITIOUI IUllM•St ••,Y· LtQul'lll l•tcl'I· c111tor111t. ;;"1~~1'"; :;:.:i~tt,:i: :'.:::r~11n Witt Dt\'111111 .U. ltAMI ITAflMINT · Rcbtrl H. llflh, lot l!mtr.ld Ill~. wtll bt Mtrd, 11 .l' 1'9qUMllll 11111 t2 lS .sts -1914 "-'"" ... """'4 TM ftlltw!ritt IN'tol'lt 1r1 dolnt L....,.... INCi!, Ctlllor"11, t11y wr!ttett "*•DOI'! to 11111 •Jc 11 1• .... , -· cosTA wm. ,bu,,,,.,, Iii: '·A~ L~·vc·.~ ~mtt"•ld •• ,. L•· not1c. "" """"'1"" "° ..,.. .... "ft!.,. ~ " 41) '• ... •554 AYftl!S +CCOUNTING ll!ll;VICI$. SUl\t .. , ' • "I. Comml1llOl'I Sll'lOI' to"" llttrlt!f •• , .. 11 II ·.* ~ t•U w"''"'""'··· w~'"''"'' ... · Ctlll. I. Jtlln ,., Klltty. C/t llltl<:I " K•ll•Y·1 l'q; tur•htr ffttlll rtttrdlno Mid ...... 11 ?j Qt t • Njll'lll HOWltlt, •IU Slletlty, tt un· 141 N .... pof't C,lflltr Orlv•. Nt""fll'I posed Oltl't, '" lt1!trt,ltd ,..,...,. _,, , tln~ N'I lffttl, C~lllorfll• ..,.0 htttl, (tll!Clfll•I• i11yt1ed to I.Ill · 11 thl ofll<t of llW Wlllllm Howr.tl, •111 tllt!ly, HUii-•. Thorfl!Oft 1,,#dd, c/o lldd ' K•ll•Y·IOr•llCI• Ctunlv l"l111nl1'19 Coml'l'!l••!oft.~ 1l11111on l11cll. Ct ljl, '16-17 2'0 ~t Cettltr Orlvt, HtwOOrl\ f"91ftffrl"" l11lldl,.,,, 'IO CIY!t Cfftltr ' TN1 IMlllMtl h undvc:lll!I ~v • ltflff't1 IHCfl, C•llfamil. •Orlvt W11t, Room 1!1, St"tl An.. \f P•rlM'"''' Tt1!1 M!Mtl 11 l>tlflt t""4uc:ltd 11v 1c:111•c1111 •• ..,,.... ••Id prtDOMd plAI\ OOliS YOUR CAR IDLI ROUGH? WE START HARD? GIVli POOi! MILEAOlt CAN HELi THI CARBURDOR SHOP ... ... .., ....... _._ - Alf-::,,~ W -MH• • '. I• wnlltm s. HOW1ttt • fll'lt1'11 _.,IMfti'.11~ 111 °" 111• •lld •v•ll•bM tor pull!" , NIO'!'I KOwi:lttt JKk llllllltlltr ft11o.tll"" \t Tiii• •l•I_. ..... "'" wltl! "" TM• lltl.......,.I flied Wllft tllti Cwnlv Ot\11 r.\OOl'I, ,.,11'1C!MI '"'ll\Mll' : (Olll\1¥ Cllrk ot Qrtntt (MH\ly 111 Cll!'ll Olf 0rtf191 (OU!'lfY tfl l>ttM>btr 111d 1Kr.t1ry lfl IN Dlftll'IOtr ,, ''''· 7. ltn. Ort"tf Covnly ""' , .... , ,..., ll\etlrlll'll (tlm'llWW. ll NlllltMll ' or.,.. C-1 OtllY 1'1111, ,llWll!led 0.-lt'ftl C-1 Olllly !'Hot. l'ubll111M Orlfttt (Mii o.11'1 Pf!t!,' Dewf>'91' 11. 17, 14. JI, "II 11•11 0«tmW 11. 11, M, JI, "'l P•1-1l Dt<ttnl* i1, ltn lll1'1J ., ' .. l , ' ' I ,.. DAILY PILOT ~Austerity g The Word .... "In Britain From Wire Stn1m LONDON Amid COO· fusion, forebcxling, and much uncertainty, Britain benn a lhre<><lay work week today lo conserve its reduce:d · su,pply of coal for production ol elee- lridty. , The cutback because ol the coal miners' refwal to work (IN SHORT ••• ) overtime will affect about 15 million Britons out or a labor • force of 24 rnllllon, economists . estimated. ·' · Nonessential businesses and • industry will be supplied elec-~ trlCity only three days a week, either from Monday through !'Wednesday or Thursday •. through Saturday. They can ;; etay open other days only if ··they operate without elec- • tricity or have their own '.£enerator. e Reds Attaek PHNOM PENH -Rebel terrorists marked New Year's . Eve today with grenade and rocket attacks on Phnom Penh -that killed seven children and two women. The attacks were the second ~· In as many days on the • : capital. s u n d a y ' insurgent ,. gunners In twin assau!U ltllled 10 persons and wounded at least 15 others. T w e n t y houseB were destroYed and a residential section was left • in smouldering ruins. : e 'Death Lbt' ' LONDON -Joseph Sieff, · 68, a prominent J e w l s h · businessman a n d philan· thropist, was critically wound· ·ed by a pistol shot in the head Sunday night and a , friend said he was the first ' on an Arab guerrilla death ~list. "I think last night's shooting ; was an organized thing," said Sir John Cohen, 75, another prominent Jew and head of the Tesco supennarket chain. . ur think there must be a death : :list drawn up by Arab ter· • rorists." · e llenry K. Tops 'PRINCETON, N. J . .s.a.tarr of Stat. Henry A. Kisllnger has dlsplaced Presi· dent Nixon as "most 8.dmired ·man" in the Gallup Poll's mJ-< : nual survey. The President, who led the list the past four years, was r in third place this year. The .. RA!v. Bilif.J;raham was sec· ond. ... Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0.Mas.!. ), was fourth. Vice President Gerald R. Ford placed fifth . .. e Butane Scare PORT HURON, Mlch. -A railroad tank car filled with . 33,630 gallons of liquid butane derailed and overturned Sun- day ilear Port Huron, forcing 50 families to flee their homes . for 12 hours. • Officials said there were no ~injuries or damage. · The butane did not leak, but city officials ordered about six blocks of the c J t y evacuated after firemen ex· :pressed fears that a spark could touch off a gas ex~ plosion. , NI.Yan Critic Long Lines Wt Simon ApprQves 1-cent Gas Hike WAJ>HINGTON (AP) -U.S. energy head William E. Simon said today that ~rvtce sla· tioiu 'will be allowed to hike gasoline prices by one cent per gallon because of reduced allocations. "We're going to allow a small nonproduct cost pass through by allowing slightly nhlgber prices in this area." •Simon said on the NBC-'IV "Today show." Simon claimed that long delays and queuing up for cars to buy gasoline at service stat.tons was "pretty mueh confined to the I a r g e metropolitan areas" during the holiday aeason. the embargo." Slmon notf'!d. But he declined to ldentily the sources in order to prevent any cutoffs. ..._ l{e rejected variOt.1$ reports that oil tankers have backed up at some U.S. ports waiting to unload cargoes. He said there were only "Isolated cases" of backlogs. U,I Ttt-'""' "I SUSPECT from our Jtfan of Year preliminary investigation that Time Ma g a z i n e has this is greatly exaggerated," named water gate Simon said. "The C.oast Guard Judge John · J . Sirica, reports that this is normal 69 . "M Joading a'nd unloading... , as 1t.s an of the Year." Criticizing 0 the bureaucratic -----------red tape" involved ln fuel distribution planning, Simon reaffirmed that no decision has been made by, the govern- ment to order gasoline ra• Kids Like To Ask Andy Clashes Report~ Israel Unit~ P-tj.~ on Alert- D.uring Day of Elections By Ualled Preti• IDIOnladoolf Israeli lroopt went on ~ level alert along .the Middle East oease--Ore lines today lo' guard against any poulble Arab attacks during voting In Israel's crucial natlonal elec- tiona. 'l'be military command In ~erusalem reported a do..., clasbel with Egyptian troopo at the sbal<Y Su6 Canal truee lines SUDday, with the -.id Israeli soldier wounded in two days. The command said the Syrian ceas&-fire lines were quiet during the day, bul Damaocus appeared lo be massing artillery and Infantry units In the region. PRIME MINISTElt Golda Meir's rullnf "'ibor Party fought for !Is polIUcal life In loday's -I electloo ex· peeled to dettrmlile Israel's barfalnlng poslllcn at the Mid· die East peace talks In Geneva. Public oplnloo poll.! ,showed Mra. Meir's part1 and Meuabem B e 1 I n's rightist Llk\ld coalition runnln( even In the race for control of the 121Heat Knesset '(porlla· meat) with 30 lo 40 ptrcent of the voters UDdedded. , l'OllUcal analysts aald a LabOr Viclory Wll ·~ lo bring a relaUvely moderate hraeli stance at the ~~va peace conference. A Llku<twtn was likely lo bring a harden· Ing of Israel's negotiating -position. IN CAIRO, the semi· of!idai newspaper Al,.. Abram said to- day Egypt expected the peace talks to enter a ''decisive and critical" stage W~y with detalle<I discussions on troop dlsengagament. The newspaper said officials ln Jerusalem had requested postponement of talks on the details of separating troops until after today's elect.ion. Al Abram said Egypt woold adopt a hard position at the talks, lnsistini on a pullback lo positions beld at the Oct. 22 start cl the u .. N. oease-nre ending the I~ Middle Ea;st war. H a r v a r d economist John Kenneth Gal· braith says President Nixon should be Im· peached in six mont(\s -not immediately. "In apother s i x months, there will be •no Unger- in~ doubt as to Mr. Nix· on s guilt or righteous· ness.11 "If that became widespread throughout the United States, then that would be. in my opinion, intolerable," be said. tionlng. ...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .... ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .. "Attempting lo be equitable .i on gasoline rationing at this time would be extraordinarily difficult," he said. Hughes To Leave Nevada? S™ON DENIED that the major oil companies were holding back domestic pro- duction in order to profit from fuel shortages. · "Tbe wells indeed are pro-. ducing at a 100 percent ef· ficiency rate at this time," he reported. Simon said the United States has been making limiteil Arab purchases despite their em· bar go. "The leakage 600,000 barrels a has been day during Also, Sirrion insisted that fuel crisis warnings by the Nixon Administration before the Arab embargo were·-ig~ nored by the public. "We knew that our demand was rising at 4 to 5 percent a year and our production bad peaked," he said. Simon added that the Middle East embargo just served to mak~ clear the urgency of the energy problem. LAS VEGAS (UPI) -b Howard Hughes' passion for privacy so great that he will abandon his $100 million Drivers Periled Nevada gambling empire rather than · emerge from 20 years of seclusion? The possibility that be may have to make a choice emerg· ed today, after the State Gam- ing Control Board met during the weekend to po;nder their course in lbe face Of a federal Indictment against Hughes. In, Frigid Storm ''U he becomes a fugitive from justice, it places a cloud over the status of his Nevada gambling license,'' boa r-d member Shannon Bybee said Sunday • NO ONE MAY own any part By Tbe Astoetaled Prffs A major winter storm marched eastward t-0 d a y , pacldng~heavy snows, free zing rain and leaving be b i n d subzero temperatures that posed ertreine hazards for stranded motorists out of gas. The stonn, whicli dumped up to a foot of snow in some areas as it moved out of the oC a Nevada casino, Mr be ... ..,...,,,,.,, __ : a significant stockholder in a lwww. W!'~ corporati9n that does, witboqt weather . a state gambling license. ·If • the board revoked Hughes' S C Ii i license he would have 1o cloae • a lam a hls .. Ven cas'-and 11-...-It look• Uk• notlllng wm rein on u""" uuu:n tlw Rose Plrade T!JfSda)' •I certainJy would have to aell -~ Pf'edld..t • 1>r1;nt •!'Id d••r New Y11r's d.ly. them to someone W,ith 8 TM SOuthern C1lltoml1 to~1sl ctn· ll·cenae. Wi'thout the cas•-, td tor 1>r1n11m an.r,_ skin w111'1 ....,.. t~lltul'fl In tl!O mid to 11191'1 the Value Of t he i. r ae-60t. It mMnl tri.t tM BS!h 1nnu11I Tourn1mtt1t ail It-pe,rade could companying hotels would be unfurl Its ~t with vrrtualTy 110 d • U t tllrwd of rein. rastica Y CU . In Los Anotln today 1kles we,.. Hughes' sta•·... I! o f sunny •nd mud """"' ttie rnerCIH'Y ~ 1!1ylflll In the VPPt'f' 60f. E1rly pe,r1d .. enormous lmportanCe to the pr• could ·~~' moder•!• overn11111t Nevada government. His $300 ....... tonight of 50 d9111r"'. million empire .here is the Coastal Weather biggest fmanclal entity in the £~ outlook WedMSd•v thruuo1t slate. He Is the state's biggest Frld.ly lndt.ldM cc:miderttll• cloud!· I (8 000 rl< ) b. l'lftS throllllh the period Mid only emp oyer , WO er5 1 lg• sYrtty wnny deyi, HIOh tf/mpertlvrel gest •·-payer biggest land U4.S c-hll .• ,_ end 40t to mid-...,. ' • 50s In mounttlna. W1ter ttmpertllll'I owner a n d is the rna.jor ss. owner of the casinos that v1rt1b1t wrnc11 4 to 10 knots nloflf •nd momino hours bl<:omlno -•er· bring millions of t o u r i s t ,.,, 1 to '' knots 1" 1ttemoons. dollars to the desert. A FEDERAL GRAND jury here indicted Hughes last week on conspiracy charges for allegedly ordering a stock manipulation to drive down the worth of an airline (Airwest) he was buying. Sun, /lfoon, Tides _ ... S..cond Htol\ 12;4 p m. l.• S,tcond L.ow 7:1t p..m. 1.3 TUl!fOAV F'lrsf High 2:33 e.m. •.S First l-t ::rP 1.m. 2.0 Se<:ond Hlgll 2:lA p.m. 2.9 Se<:ond L.ow 1:09 p.m. 1.1 Sun IU.n ':SI 1 m., 11'11 •:.W p,m, Moon RIMS 10:4 1.m., ...i1 11:40 p.m. HEAVY SNOW warnings re- mained in effect for a mui;h wider area, from southern Obi~ to northern N e w England, and travelers were cautioned across much of the eastern half of the nation due to nasty weather. Freezing rain and drizzle fell from Kentucky to Pennsyivania; rain and drizzle sprinkled a wide area over the middle Atlantic states; and showers a n d tbun- derstonns rumbled from West Virginia to Louisiana. ARCTIC AIR, moving in behind the storm, raised cold wave warnings as far south as Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi. 1be most frigid air, however, stretched from the Rockies along the northern tier of states. Many motorists out of gas were forced to abandon their cars in freezing temperatures In the ~ • Sl Paul area. The highway patrol which -the stranded motorists, told 1ra..ien1 can')' warm clothing and if stranded far from shelter lo guard agnlnst exposure. Complete Mid .. day American Stock List . . Slobs ,Abound· in All Areas DEAR ANN LANDERS: ,•Since you're the lady with ,all the answers, how aboUt ·Smartening me up on this one? :Why are manners a matter ·or geography? For example : :the people in Dade County, .Fla., never say "Please" or '"Thank you." : I was born and brought up In Cincinnati. I think the best· ·mannered people in the world we from Ohio. Cincinnati is ~the world capital of courte5}' ".and considerat ion. Most of ·ohio is polite. 1be further East you go, the ruder people g e l . Cleveland used to be a very hi~ city until the roughneckl from Pennsylvania moved in. Columbus was nice "too, until ~ politicians took over. I never fully . appreciated bow soft-spolren Ohioan> were .. , 001110 I EASE = LEASING [i] • until I moved to New York. The loudest, most overbearing boors in the world are New Yorkers. Of course, some of them only work in New York. They live in New Jersey. We bad a nice house in Queens and after two years I told my husband there wasn't enough money in the world to keep me in that jungle. So now we are bac~ in Oncinnati where people say "Pie•" and "Thank you." Don't bother trying to an- swer the questions t've asked, Anrc-JUSl-print my letlel'. Tbank yoo. And have a nice day. -I LOVE OHIO . DEAR LOVE: rm &lid yoa don't really wut any answers becaase I don~ blve uy • f'artbennore, I don~ IP'ff thlt mtmttn are a mltter of 1ec1grapby .. I've enco.ater. ed polite-uc1· .. _ ...... people In every stat. lo Ille •nloa. Slobs can 'be foand all over, too. Moolly -1• 1et die kind ol ,,..tment Ibey dlsb Oil Have 1 Ill« day. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tht letter from the girl who6e father is d)'in& fll CIU>I>" has been on my mind ever since I read it. I won't be able to sleep wrtil I writ. this. My father died unexpectedly t~u months ago. If I bad toacbed a grllt many bearls coctay. Thanks, dear. ( •, ' • \ Mondayfs Closing i:rice!11---- • I ' ' • • •••• to 11'•• f "". ~ For a.llied Ad ; .\CnON ' CaU ~ - I -NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1 • • ' • " . .. UA•l 'f li'ILOT D •• . . t· , ... ., . Ye,q~'"Q.igh·Lows ~ Apptl~J'v~ry Saturday • ' . ., ~ • ' • . . • . , .. ' • • ' ' ' • ' ~ ' ' ' ! • t • • • • '· • ' " • ' ' ' ' ' . • • ' ' • • . ! ~ • l ' ·- IO DAILY PILOT • TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS ABC O 5 p.m. Sugar Bowl football game. Ala· bama vs. Notre Dame. · NBC O 8:00. Orange Bowl Parade. Peter Mar- shall and Robert Morse·co-hosts. · KCET fl!J 8:00. Mabe l Mercer, Bobby Short and Friends. Two supper club perfonners reunlte . CBS U 11:30. New Year's Eve wit h Guy Lorn· bardo . ABC 0 11 :~0. New Year's Rockin Eve. Comedi•n George Carlin is host from Queen Mi.ry. T~ DAILY LOG Monday Evening DECEMBER 31 0 (C) "hdlelor II P•r•llst'" Tuesday (aim) '61-8ob Hope, Lin• Turner, Janis P1i1e. 1;30 I]) "1'-1 C•'!" (drtl '33 -DAYTIME MOVIES Kath1rine Htpburn, Douglas Frlr· brnks Jr. "Q11t11J Stmf' (dr1) '37 t:Cll lft ('J) •a Nlllol Afllftt'" (dr1) -.'btharine Hepburn. . '17..::J..lph StMnson. 2;00 6 (C) "Celden &Irr (mus) '51- t .. 8 "'nlll Tl1t" ~ It Amllll rfitll G1yll0f, i1i'I WtrW Iii A Om (corn) '63-Q) ''Sp,! S.11111'" (dra) '6l-Rldl1rd flit Tllm Stoocts. $Mn frttllltft. Mllle1. 11:00 m ICl "Loi: • "" <•r11 ·12-<lill 11ll <CJ ""'' --..-N.r ereca. Ptm MtCIJ. (adY) ·s~John w.,_ ll:OOIHltc>..., Mnlc..,. (mus) C:llOI) (t) "ltO Tll•p ~ U.. ln 112-ltoMrt Preston, Sh irley Jones. frat"' (tn11$) '5&--Gordon MKRM, U:10 m ...... U, tlll .... (mus) 01n Dilley. ·~Jud)' GWnd, MlcMy ROOMY 4:30 (}) Sa111t 11 lOAM llstift( 1:00 B -~ "' I,.. M .... l•dv) 19 (l)J "«11•• ~ •-Jm" ·~ula Hqw•" Joen 8tl'lnttl.I (•dv) '60-Rollert Ttylor. KOCE TELEVISION LOG lted-1~) _, "" 100 lt 11 aoino ti) tr•ln •rid pltc• Mt•le•11> Americ.::n1 In tl'le kltl marktt. 7:• Tllf OrMt Ctl!Ml""r C.HI !Cl leuon 35 ''TM W"91111flll G1_., -tollt'f t i 6 p.m. 71• Oflllljhll Jt ltl "YI Olde Etlrtbtt!I F,.,,,i • Trtd!tl-1 mtdl'l .. lt tl,,.11'19 ~ whldl """ rNIN:ll• rntmorltt of fM old -Id. 11• Tiit Mfll Wiit M• Tiii MWI .. ICI "Alltlld HltdlCOek" • Tiit ~,,., lrlll1P\.AIMrlc•n dlt'KIOI' t1f MPff!M f!lmt cN •• •bcM.11 "'' c1tttr wlllc1'I ~nt tow d«Mltt. ,l .. T• M &:M llF C ... t 1• ob Mt11 ltNWI fCI L'"°" 23 '~tel.Id: A '•YCllO&fttlt'lk View t1' M&f':" • .... tod•'f ,, 1!00 .... • TIMOTHY 1onOMS-LINDSAY WAG-NER .JOHN HOUS,IMAN· W .. dl'ys-7:30 a t:JO l".M. s.11s.nJ ... ._1,:io-t:•s1•1:JM=• Clint Eastwood •• Dirty Harry •• "MAGNUM FORCE" Ill o.a1, 1:00 • 3:1 s. 5:10. 7:41 & 10 ,,M. MIDNll'>HT SHOWS FR!::. SAT., SUN. & MON. __._.. -Johnny Payt11<ck, Epic 10. AIN'T LOVE A GOOD TIDNG -. Cotillle s m i I h €oiumbia -· . Euy Llstealag I. TIME IN A B011'LE - Jim Croco ABC 2. TllE WAY WE WERE Prisoner Special Will Air ' -Barb!"l StrelWld Columbla Accion Chicano will air a 3. LEAVE Ml! ALONE -one-hour KCET speeial Thurs· Helen Reddy Capitol day al 7,30 p.m. 00 pri!On t. LET ME BE THERE -Olivia Newton_ John MCA conditions tor Chicano inmates S. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL and t he I r problems as GIRL -~lie Rich, Eple par<>I..,, 8. WHO'S IN TH E "Ha La Brava," a flim pro- s TR Aw BER Ry PATCH duced by Ricardo Soto, wili WITH SAILY -Tony Orlando locus on the Uves of prisoners & Dawn Bell · al Soledad Prison and llow 7. GOODBYE YELLOW BRICK ROAD · _ Elton John Ibey adjust to conditions on the MCA outside when Ibey become a. SHOW AND TELL -Al ::::':pero=I=ee=s.=:;;::===::::::/ Wilson Rocky Road 9. LOVE'S THEM.I! -Love Unlimited Orchestra 2Clh Cen- tury 10. JUST YOU 'N' ME - Chicago Columbia ·J' "Charley ·11-'--Yarrick•-"~ , .. , ... "High Plains Drifter" -- WO•DEB · GrlTIU "AWNEW IUl1Jllf RMRlll1974" "*""'..0~u:R10/i ·rtt'iil!Jl APdr-....i 1it••1• nAR'IS . WID. ONI WIEK ONLY M ... Thutrt --r1mNy, Twin Pount•ln V•lley IUl'f Thootn Htmtlntton ltect't -..,.YH:•11...,1 .. .... s.-111N1-.1..,1 ... 1• ... ..... ,~. --·-...... •••••• '°' ... 9llMt COPS ..... ... ... ...... q,M SllTHH )NI I ' ,... ...... . ...... ,. '\ { NEWPORT (.~ -.,, ).+fJ. ..... ' ,..,,,.~.,# I EDWARDS I I\ I I! I ( I ~ I f.R HA~eu~ ,\T A)A~) :o TA I.AF)~ • '1'J 4141 "SLITHER" Daily, At: 1:80-4:15 1:r5-10:00 ' Easftrood I . Ma1num FoMe Daily At , 12:30-.2:35· 4:40·7l05· 9::20-1.1 :25 . ' EHECUTIUE naTION D~IL:Y AT J:00-3:00 5:00-7:00 9:00· 11 :00 • • • • •• n. I Li: ; "AMIRIC~eR.APlnl" .. PITI 'M ~·:er tNI "TH• OON II DIAO" (Ill "MleH Pl.AINI Dl:inll" jll) "'TH8 flAMILV" U"" CNI • "STiii.YA 11.'D" I., EXCLUSIVE STERE<!> CONCERT .. ' M-, Otc""11et 31, 1973 DAI LY PILOT JJ 1~73 _ Good Year to Forget tlary. Dean Martin was hitch-~11ss Fonda were Sophia _ ed to Kathy . Hawn and l.llrcn, Tony CUrUs and James 0JdUn1er1 Chitl \Vills and Franciscus. Broderick Cra"·rord e<ich Film pioneer Adolph 1.ukor jumped ·Into lhe marital pond cel ebrated his tooth birthday. By VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The year 1973, reflecting the. general mood of the country, was a downer for Hollywood and its citizens. · It was a morbod 12 months with half a hundred familiar nanles and faces Jost through death. There were only a handful of marriages and births. Divorces and broken marriages were higher than ever. Bobby Darin, perhaps, was the most tragic figure of the year. He was married in June, divorced in the ran and died following heart surgery a few ·days before Christmas. He was only 37. ~ULLIONS OF WORLD War II veteran.t mourned the death .WOODY ALLEN TAK!;:S A NOSTALGIC LOOK AT THE FUTURE. of their favorite pin-up girl, "Bevuly HUlbillles" series. studio chief Bob Evans by once again. The grea t director John Ford Betty Grable. Eva Gabor kept up a 'amily marrying Steve lt1cQueen w1th., __ N_ew---'pa'-ren_1s_1n_ad_d_i1_10_n_t_o_di_._ed_. _______ _ Such other favorites Ot tradition tor marriages and whom she co-starred in "The yesteryear as Co Data n ce divorces. She ~d one of each Gelaway.'' Talmadge, Fay Holden, Peggy during 1!173. Zsa Zsa remained Natalie Wood and Robert Castle, Betty Field 1 n d single -news in ilselt. Wagner, divorced a decade Veronica Lake also died. ago,, retied the marriage knot It was jhe year of the final F OUN D·E R E D MAR· and happily announcod they E•~•~onc; 1.,,.1._..i r., ,, NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY •-•'l N"41:.W flAlo.')[)A~ t I Ut J/,/:""' ~ _, '" ' ' ' .. "' ~Ill W o·ttt. ~r CO'>TA Mf~A curtain call for Edward a. RIAGES Included J o h n would be parents for the first i Wayne's, al(flg with Merv lime early in 1974. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Roblnsoll, J. C.rrol Naish, Griffin, Barbara Eden, Ali Other newlyweds Included II John Banner, L • u r 1 t z Jane Fonda who made a Melchoir, Ken Maynard, Noel MacGraw, Diahann ca?ron, grandfather of Henry Fonda Coward, Lez Barker, Ernest F.die Williams, Vincent Price, once again. Rod Steiger was Truer, Joe E. Bn>wn, Jack Sean Connery, Debbie married. So was Elliott Gould, Hawkins, Sessue Hayakawa, Reynolds, Ed Ames. Elizabeth who marched to the altar with Robert Ryan, Michael O'Sbea, Montgomery, Ida Lu Pino • Jennifer Bogart after siring Lon Chaney Jr., 'Vaughn Peter Lawford and Mary Tyler their two children. Monroe, Wally Cox and llloore. Laurence Harvey. Miss MacGraw celebrated SUE LYON married a man Academy Award Winner Arr her divorce Crom Par"amount in the Colorado state pcnitcn· na Magnani died during lhel--------------'-'--'--'--'--'---11 year as did whispy Irene M.atl•-Daffy At AD U.A. Cbt- Ryan, Grandma of · the This time the bullets are hitting • • " pretty close to home! • &THE MARSHAL ~ TUCKER BAND \ I , Ne)V Year's Eve · from ,Bpm tQ lam. I - I KW 106.3flV\. STEREO ' ....... _ .. I I COIUlllUOUS - ' llATilltES DAILY . . ~· I ' ' I • • I I • 'tlf<ll!'IJlll'l·-!lt_,.•_,1.U.IDlllllll·""'trl:ll!ll-·"--IJ-Olljtl$00il . . JllCMl&~·~ll!'-1MU·-11!'1511PISI·~·-~· ,...;.11-....,.o~--'""-'.4r.;:":'..f:£ .. 1 '. RRST COUNTY ENQAGEMENT • • . I ' · Many of his fellow o111cers conslClered ..., I the most dangerous I man ahe-an honest cop. I ,,__.... .... ,. -~--~Mi:NJ. "SEHll.:O" e MATINEES DAILY e EDWA~DS . . ' ·a.;. I +. _u -;;=-.i: ~---~· !Rl , A...,,... aJWMlf fUI . .-~HM. HOLBROOK.~ WIQl(ll A••M'l'll-. fll1• l'l.wt•ICl9EllT UflOI • Molc:UolOSOIJAill·Slefy.,.JOHlj llllllUS·~)f.IOlll ...... mtll(l CllllllO • PrtM1o1 llt'AOM:llT IW!f · ~.,. TtOl'OST • "-*WISIOllt ·lECIM:lll.Gflt ,_ -·o ~ .... C..-...-c...., o{J.t]"'":';.;;..;;o...J , Roar once again with the original movie cast ... ·11ii-i\fi An lngo P1ern1nger Production ~ Colgrb1D"'lUXE• ~ ~ Panav1~1on • (ila} .. "DEADLY TRACKERS'" ' . ' • • • l:l DAILY PILOT ES ·oF CHBIS~MAS SMILES'· ' Win~ers of''Smiles' Plnq~es Grin for Ca~ra, C~lwct Their Hardware GRANDPA'S PLAQUE -Grandchildren for whom he says he did it all pose with Robert Bonillas and first place pla que bis hol"Qe won in "Best Residence" division of "40 milts of•Christmas Smiles" .. contem. Shown on Ja:wn at 17711 Collie Lane, Huntington Beach , are ,I from left) Chad, 3: Kim . .13 : Tammy, 12; granddad!; and Mitzi. II; all the children of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Douillard. ' IVinnlng plaque was delivered on Christmas Eve by the Daily Pilot and ,Orange County coast Association, co-sponsors of the ''Smiles'' competition. SANTA'S HELPER-Helping gian t Santa Claus spread holiday cheer at Hyland -Division of Travenol Labs in Costa Mesa is Tanya Leon . a secretary in the co 1n- pan y's professional employment office . She accept ed pl aque for the company's winning of first place in Conunercial Divisio n. · ' PARTRIDGE'S FAMILY -Mr. and Mrs .. Tony Scaccia pose with _plaque which. their Wooden cut- outs won in "Smi\'5" competition . The giant.cutout partridge in. a pear tree garnered second . place. in home decorations.competition for the Scaccia house at 120 King's Place, Newport Beach. • I ... .. . ~ '. r ..... _ $;::~· ;,::11~:.a:: .... &--• ~ ·-By f Pat O'Donnell, Tom McCann f And Fred Sclwemehl t • ; .. ., ,..,. _____ .... .,. _____ ,...,...., • .• • INTERIOR DECORATION.;,_~da Castle, 10, hdps her mom and.dad (Frank and Sue Castle) of 86171 Hudson • llivar Circle, Fduntain Valley, find a place a1no'n_g awards the family ha's Collected for Chrisltnas decqrationsi since mov- ing .in.lo their present house three yenr s ago. Space is needed for !'test award. thll'd1>lace in residential division of the 1973 "40 l\tiles of Christmas Sq)Ues,'' ·contest. Plaque wa s delivered by the D auy Pilot and Orange Coun!y Coast AJ. sociation on Christmas Eve. 1 • .. . LAGUNA WINNER-Polly Bugbee of the Wildflowers Shop, 1500-S. Coast High- \Va y, I,,aguna Beach, poses with plaque presented by Tom Murplltne, Daily Pilot managing editor. after her shop took third place in Commercial Division in area\vide corqpetition. • 1 •-< ' • 1.. \ IN CHRISTMASVI LL E -Roy Holm (holding plaque), Councilwoman Phyl lis weeney and City Manaaer Al Thea! group with Daily Pilot Managing Edilor Tom Murph ine on lawn of Laguna Beach City Hall lo receive plaque their town won as . "Christmasvllle 1973." 'rbough life-sized . the· Sanla Claus trlght ) is not part or group -he 's a manne- quin, part ol lall:I) dis play. . CIVIC EVE NT -'Presentation of plaque won by "Old Town " Merchants Association In' the 1973 Chrislmas season 's "40 Miles of Cllrlstma• Smiles" competition became a civ.ic eVllnt on Christmas Eve when. f1ayor '!'am B~ckman (righl) got ~ , ltahif• Lucero (left), ~resid'enl ' ol ~he 'nie ~hanu• group,. and Frank Chayer, president ol Soil Beach Chamber ol Commerce, to admire tbe trophy lor second place in Commercial Division. 1 . ! I !. ' • L ! \ .. ~ I t • ' , ' I • • • • • ,11onday, Dfctmber Jl, 197) JS ,, It h11 btt" r11I pl11111r• to t•r•• your fl~tch thtoi;iah 197], 'With 'd .. lr1, 'lrw. hope to i•rv1 you b.tt1 ,_through 1974. MERRY _f'Hlll STMAS i IE~ WISHES FOR THS NEW YEAR t I SINCERE SEWING ~ MACHINE; & VACUUM 1878 H• ... r Blvd., CM 64'6-9742 , ' I M•Y ..pphlel1aacl ....... be )'Gan la !M,... to come. BAYVIEW MANOR 350 Boy St., COii• MoN I 540'7095 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL ESTATE RF.ALTY 1303 Avoi:odo Dr. ~llMch 640·1120 • . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . ' . ' ' . . . . ' ....... , -~~ r ''or "'' ,••••"I f<'l .-._• j"~7" .. I '' , • • • , + t • '·.'~·~· . ~·~:"·~~· . .• . . . .... .. .. . ' . . . . . Wl1hln~ You A .Jl.ap P'J new '/jear John Allard Robert Barry Annie Entz Elotae Moms Glenn O'Bryan MJldrea Shaw From Ovr Sttff Teddi Alves Bud Austin Doug Bullcy Marge Dern Marian Hall Mack Hanson Dorothy -Nelson Ed Nelson l.1arton Pearce Barbara '!'ressen Syd Snyder Shirley Rich Wanda Schwaneke AUSTIN SMITH GORMAN 644-7270 2828 E. c .. 1t Hlghwoy, Corono del Mor ~~. ~~ ~·-'.!/i'•.:.a.~~ ~ .. ·.-~·~U)·-.·"¥,o,<f·.·~~ ' Peace To All · May your home be filled with haptness throughout the olidays and all thru the coming New Year Don Y. Franklin Realtor 673-2222 325o E. c .. 1t Hwy. Cor:on1 del Mir • • . • ,·•.,,• '.. • • 1 ... t ~~· ·11 • I ' , ' • ' • t t • •. ·' j~"""r ·~ ,. • .-· • .. .,II "' ..... " ... -'· -·1r: • < ' I -<I-4>-• j • 1; -,...• i: • • \ ' . ' ,, • .... f : ~ ,1 ' , TOASTING A HAPPY N&W YEAR TO ALL , " ' '. ~ ~~1 ~f!T~~T •I 17th St. C I Mi-646-7944 ~ln'74 lrotht<ty loft with --In hannony. Time ls a mystery and can never be chaaged, Olijoy It! HAPPY NEW YEAR "" REUBEN'S NEWPORT BEACH & COSTA MESA I I '\ MayallYoUI' - wishes come true and bring• life of happiness tor you. KRLfS STEAK HOUSE 209 l'•lm Ave._ Bolboo .... 1n1ul• 67S.5n4 Keep old friends, make new friends. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ORANGE-COUNTY 1650 Ad.ms Ave. c .... -546-9270 Here's to you and yours in the New Year! MORGAN REALTY 3411 E:-Coo1t Hwy. Coron1 del Mar . 673-4642 675-6459 SEASON'S GREETINGS from ANDRUS Plumbing &_Huting, Inc. 855 GlenMy,., Logvna llHch, 494-8096 • • 'la«f "'"fk, NEWYEAR/ MaytheNewY .. bting happinest. THE TOP DRAwtll 221 MorlM'A,,.nvo Bolboo lsl•nd 673-4210 •• The Very Best of Holidays , to Our Students & Friends BLAIR COLLEGE 1801 Newport Blvd. COiie MoN · 645-2922 . . • ....... • ... __ ..,,.,.....,_~ ...... -...-..~.~·~ .. • • ,.. -w .,.. . . • ...., • • ---....,... ....... ~,....,..4"'r-v" • •. • p~ac~ • . . ' ' • • le~t Wishes for·tht Holiday Seosonl NIGUR PERSONNEL · ' AGENCY 27635 Forbes Rd. Logun11 Niguel 831·14n \ " ,\ • • ,.,. • .•. ~ !\ . .. . .. . .. :"r··®;~ ~,'!I • CUPCAKE BAKERY 273 E. 17th St. Cost• M-N 548-3031 HOUDAY BEST! ........ ' ' , ... · .... . # ,.... ••• ·, • .... , / ''~"'"' .. '· I ":."+-...: ~ • . .. .. .. ,, I ... . • ... ~,\. , ......... \ \ \ .. ·: V • • I • .... 1 ,' , : • .. , .... _ _,,./,, \ ... / .. . .. /, ·.. ... . . ., .. . .. -,... DON JDSrS RESTAURANT 9093 Adomo A"' Huntington llMch 962·7911 •. ~, ......... ,· •\ ~~ _, ' ........ '·-,... • ~ •• --\f'-' 1"'" -. ' ' ' ~ . . -. • MlrJOll °"II pot of IO!d 1"4.':T yuur dreams coree true. ' ... · ART'S LANDING. Peace on Earth- Good Will to Men. BOTIQUE CLWIERS '°46 W•mor A.._ Huntl .......... ch 714-Mi-3050 OJ\)~ ~lrew "te1Ir1i · ~~0(;9) Mey.,..,,Nowv_.. "'"'--thrv thoyM.. CARMEL'S DINlllG . & PIE SHOP 628 N. Cout Hwy,' . Lotune llMch 4'7·2550 SPAGHETTI BENDER- 6204 W. Coon Hwy. · Newport llHch '4U651 Make Sure 4 to St•rt Your New Y ••ri Ri9htl Glvt Ru11ell & A11oc.lete1 • can. ' Russel r. Assaciates 22311 llrookhurst St. Huntington llMch · 714-962-1717 ' Here's hoping all o! you who have been sa good to us have the happiest holidays o! all. THE GRmlND ROUND RESTAURANT 2750 Huber Blvd. C0111 -556-1783 Best Wisnes ' to All s.-·1-!ftttl We wish you ond yoursoltMfoy,ond lov.lntMW..W. From Clyde, Shep, Jimmy & Perionnel al ORIGINAL JOE'S 843 w. 19th.St .. Cost•Mou Wosl-'fw~h all of you • V91J happy holldoyl ROBERTSON'S FINE ANTIQUES 1235 N. Coon H'll!Y. Logun• llMch 494-5116 • ' May this be your br i9hte1t, happiest New Year! DEWEY'S ~~ISll SERVICE 2113 C•nyon !Id. c .. t• Mou 642-1191 .. :kt We thank you for your loyal patronage and sincerely hope that we may serve you in the coming year. From Contlntint1I of S.n Diego 0.1 Mir Rice Trick & F1ir9rounds, Del Mar 282-7494 ,. ' I I •'Y IT lllNC YOU GO{)()UJCK May the Horn 0, Plenty be with you in 174. ANCIENT MARINER RESTAURANT 2607 w. c .. 1t Hwy. Newport BMch 646-0201 BAYVIEW CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 2055 Thurln A,,., . COii• Moio 642-3505 Stort !rah, loaw your troubles· hahlnd. DIMMIT QUICK CLEAllllG SERY1CE 32.00 E. Poclfic c .. n Hwy .. Corono del Mor ' 673-9605 A meal! ol llct may come 1""' way to llrlPt> •• JOOI' Ille la every w•y. REEF LIQUORS INC: FrH Doll .. ry 910 GlenMy .. L.oguno llMch 494-M94 We thank all our customers and hope to see you after the holidays! SURF & SlRLOIN RESTAURANT 5930 W. Coo1t H:f:i:· Newport Beach 646=-4202 May the New Ye•r brin9 pe•c.e and joy to all mankind . * • t'' liood TidinGs : A happy Holiday to our customers. WOODY'S WHARF 2318 Nowport Blvd. Newport Bhch 675-0474 The Best Christmas & The Happiest New Year to Our Clients & Applicants See You in 1974 WESTCLJF ' . • . • • . • • . • . • • . • . • ' ' • Personnel A11ncy } (Mork Ill c .. torl 542-8836 :.; 1651 E.' Ed1"91r. S.A2 ~ Have kind tlloapla for old and new friendl alllra. REILLfS UCO 1 ~ Newport Blvd. COll•-645-1532 . • • • • '····1 ·.,-. ·' ... , • . l • . . ' • • . . . . . ' I . ' • l ; ' f.J OAJI ' • " P'onday, Otcembtr 31. 1•73 •• -ft 1 ·~-...... · . ._,....,.,.,. •rs.ii;~.~.,,,."~' ...... -; ......... .,.. t i • • t , ""·... , ~ • ·~. .·r .t . ~ t. • A TOAST FOR A GOOD NIW YEAR! ACE KEY SERVICE , :1832 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa '..541-1028 548-1330 Extending lo you ou r very be5t wishes. Harley-Davidson of Westminster 9306 Bolsa, Westm inster Betwffrt Brookh'Jrst & Magnolia 893-6274 or 531-6440 ·- BLESSINGS TO YOU AND YOURS KELLY SERVICES 1401 Dove St., Suitt 340 Newport Beach 833-1441 • t .. \ • . ~ + .. ,,. '"'• •'''•. ~·· .~. f ' •• • Our best wl.!hes to all our fipe friends. Bay & Beach RJalty 2401 E. Cot1t _Hwy. ' Corona del Mi r 675-3000 Miu Abl9•il & H•' Glrl1 V/i1:1 Yo11 A V'l!ry Warm Old F<1thicned C~r 1lm•t & A H11ppv l, llro1p1tlOYI 1. N•w y,,,, Abigail Abbot Personnel Agency 230 W. Warner; S.A. Suitt 209 557-6122 Happy Holdidays To All of You From All of Us at Eastbluff Realty 2414 Vista d<il Oro Newport Buch 644-1133 HAPPY HOLIDAYS from FAR WEST SERVICES, INC. 1672 Reynolds, S1nt1 Ana (714) 540-9892 • lwd~ * Coco's * Snack Shops * Reuben's * Reuben E. Lff * The Pl1nkhouM & * The Moonr1ker Soon to be completed Baxters Street ... A VERY BIG THANKS" FOR YOU" PATRONAGE LEGION CLEANERS and Laundermat 'Fluff & Fold' ' L19ion !--Golf - L19un1 Be1ch sff100TH SAILING 1N''li HAPPY BICYCLE RIDING FOR THE NEW YEAR ... NEWPORT CYCLERY • 2116 Newport Blvd . -Newport Buch 675-1700 MaythtNtwYtar bolngwoolthand MppiM11 t• yeu. from the people at WATER ENVIRONMENTS 1892 Harbor, C-oste Me11 714-642-8020 May f,ue pecxe r.;gn ;n tlte year to come. NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC I from the gtrls at VOLT Natalie, Bess. Lorraine, Teri & Vicki Volt Instant Personnel Temporary Service 3848 C1mfu1 Dr., Suit• 06, Newport Buch, 546-474 I SEASON'S GREETINGS! BERT ~LLEMORE TV 2 I 502 St. John Pl. Huntington Buch 968-2783 To all oar rrlend• we wl1b bapploe11 u4 succe11 la 1174. CJS REAL ESTATE 1740 Or1n~v1nue, Co1t1 11 548-1168 associated BROK ERS-RE AL TO"S 101~ W llolboo 1>1l ll>tJ •. • ' • , •• ' • •. • • -t • l "''; •• • l 'f ' t • o ' 0 '' ' I • ···'······, •','•• .. -,. ... . . . . . •. , . r I , I t , • , , , , , , ' , , , ' • v"."·\ ·, t · ~ '""'" • • • ·• • , • ' •'" i.:. May the Star of Bethlehem light your way . Yellow Cab Compa~ I 86 E. 16th Street Cost• Meu, C1lif. 548-2244 Old·fashioned Holiday Greetings To All Our Friends & Clients VISION e red hill 552·7500 REALTY REALTORS Univ. Pa rk Center, Irvine • • • • • Our very best w1s es for the happiest & safe holidays & for a particularly pleasant & prosperous New Year to all our friends & clients Shields Real Estate 3 I 8 Thali1 494-8093 · •• ...... . • ,··-~· h >'l'.... • ., •• i· .... " f ·• ·-1" • l • ' • • .. } • • • 1 " • ' ..,,... -:: - HAPPY HOLIDAYS! We wish Happy Ji ohctays to all our customers & friends from the staff of Fidelity Fe deral Savings & Loan Assoc. Old-Fuhlontd Season's Greetings to Alli Antique show items & • decorating service • 645·7344 • Stanton-Garden Grove still available through 1no 0rang9 Avenue • SEASON'S GREETINGS AND THE 8EST TO ALL NOACK TROPHY & ENG RA YING CO. 102 E. 16th St., COsta Mesa 646'3141 Sf.ASON'S GREETINGS! hope you have a ''d09..gone'' happy Holiday Season. PRISCILLA'S POODLE PALACE office Antiques for Interiors Costa Meta 12000 Beach Blvd. By appt. only wttb , FrH Cot1t to Cotst 333 &. 17th St., 897-2531 530-2668 Bobbie Weeks 675·2515 Cat1lag Co1t1 Mtsa • 646-0142 :· 0:-':!tt 1, !!!!'~!::~!':~:!!!!!!!%:":! fl,..:·~· M1y tilt 1ttd1 of accompllshment In '73 bring 1 h1r- ve1t of IUCCtll In '74. COSTA ·MESA DATSUN 210 Horbor llvd. Costa MeN 540-64 I 0 ..... A FRESH START The yea'r 11 youn1 ancl ttme to 1tort anew. Much wcceM to all in 1974, MARQUIS 'MOTORS 900 So. Cat1t Hli;hway Leguna Beach 4'4-7503 Saddleback Valley lmnnrts " 'f'~ ' , 1: 11i Bl!IW 0 28402 Mt.......,. Pkwy. Ml11lon Vltlo 49M949 ! . ~ ' . " . PE .CE i..Jsure Living • Molllla ·Homes 1425 ,lllkef Strwt .Costo Motl 97M111 • • Wi,hing You Sug•r & Spice & All things nic.e from THE FROSTING HOUSE 2384 Newport Blvd., Costa Meu 714-541-5794 BE JOYOUSI lots of happiltftf: to 10" otM1 yours In th• COfN"I MW yoar, ROY CARVER , .BUSHARD'S PHARMACl Roll• Royce • BMW 244 Far11t Aw. 234 E. 17.th SlrHI • Laguna Beech 494-1059 c .. tt Mesa 546 4444 ,, ..... .. ATLAS Cr.RYSLER/PLYM~UTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costo MeN 546-1'34, . HOLIDAY BLESSINGS To all of you from all of u1 ' •. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2150 Horbor llvd. c--540-9640 HAYE 'A WOIDERFUL 1174 BOB BURNS RESTAURANT 37 Folhlon Island Newport Buch 644-2030 MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS 28701 Marguerite P1rkw•1· Mission Viejo 95-1700 . IMy Hit"""'"" 11t with you In '14. CONNRL CHEYRDLET 2121 Horbor Blvd. > Costa MeN 546-1200 Our very best wishes for a Happy Holiday Season from all or us at WESLEY N. TAYLOR co . REAL TORS 644-4910 21 I I Sen Joaquin Hills Rd. Newport S.ach May the Ho~ Family ' ble" you ol thi• time. EXECUTIVE SERVICES INC. • Yuletllle Cheer J2HMSON'& SON L!MCllLN PURY 2626 Hor ... lllvd. Co1to ltlttl 540-5630 • I ~-,.., ~ t."-: ~ ',. •'" ... -' • • '' ... ' . • ~ ' • • .. • • 1·. • • • • ,, ... , ·.· ' ............ ,. t I o ' • , , ' : ' 1 ' ' • o ' ""' ' ' ' 0 ' ' t I • . . . . ' . . ' ' . . . . . ' •'' ~ • • . r . , ' • l • • ' ' ' . . • . ' . . ·r r I . ' • ' .... Mon~. Dtctmber 31, 1973 DAILY PILOT Jl. r • -••.• -••.•• P'"'• .... -• -:--....... ' ' ' I • • • ' • ' lo' ~ ' ' • • • •• • • • • - ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' • .,..,,., •I,.( .... ~ ...... "-t' ................... • "'f"'-r" '"')'-'• - • i • I I ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • • • • J • I I , l I , , , ' , , , ' , , , , •• . . . . . ' ' ' . ' ' . . . . ' . ' . . ' ' . . . . . . . . . ' . ' . . ' . ' ' • ! ' • • • • • ' • . • Moy true peace reig" i" the )'8ar fo come, DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 646-9 303 0 COME LET US ADORE HIMI NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 54().9100 K eep ol d friends, make new friends. DAYE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd ., Costa J.1esa 546-6017 SEAS.ON '$ GREETINGS from CROCKER BANK N•w1t•rt Ce11f., OHie• 620 New,ert Ce•r.r Dt .. Newp•rt leacti. 144-5240 H•rtl1r-Wlt1111 Offi ce 2JOO Ne. Horller l lvlll., C..hl Mes• 545-0471 Solltti Ce91t PleM Office lJto jrlttel St., Co1to MeH 140·6251 Plo10 Ctttter Office )JlO 5•. lrl1tel, Coit. Mno 540-5211 Coshll M,sa Mal11 Offlc.e 1141 Newport llwtl .• C•1r• Meso ,,.,.J2 •1 JAKE NEUFELD, Masonry Contrectort •Ito Oet1n Pumplllf 2024 Foderel Ave . Cott• Me ta 541-1050 960-1556 • . * t 'fd· .. We wish you and your5 a h~ppy, ble11ed New Year! '·Fast Service .. Ne\v clean only service 35c & soc lb . FASHION ONE HOUR CLEANERS 145 E. 19th St Costa Mesa 642-5466 Happy New Year from all of us -lo all of you- .John Cody • Bev Cody Lee Dove • Max Chard Abby Alderman ~21 1000 N. CoHt Hwy . Lagu na BHch e 494-9194 . ~ . . . . . ' ' . ' . . I o 1 t I o • , , • , • • ·~ ~-t > I ' , • ' ' I ' t I ' ! I ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • • ~ ' . . . ' ' ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mayall your wishes come true and bring a life of happiness for you. ALLIED ELECTRI~ & LIGHTING 222 Victorl1 St., Cott• Met• Cloe.,_ ll'9M ckwtliie""' lilt•M,Yl ....,727 LET JOY RING OUT! PROMPT CLEANERS 434 l!est 17111 StrHt, I Cott• Mu• ... ,. MAY YOUI HOLIDAY IE ON A MfftY IOTf! . CITY AUTO PARTS 2066 Pl1c•ntl1 Ave. Cott• Met• 642 .. 131 Sincere W ishes For Very Happy Holidays ADORABLE POODLE SHOP 113 BrHdwoy, Costa Meso 642.4111 HAPPY HOLIDAYS & THANK S to our applicants & employers ... from Pat, Sue, Marion Lynn, Liz. Barbara, Kim , Sa m, Burt & Vicki. DENNIS & DENNIS Ptr-sonnel Attency 2082 Michelson Or, Irvine 133-2700 ~~~~ ·~ PEHCE IEST WISHES to ourfrltnd1 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642-0010 UNION SERVICE STATION 19" Newport Blvd. Cost• Me1e 646-3111 May the Star of Bethlehem light your way Arrowhead Linen S?rv. & Oust Control Div. $1rvl~ So. C1llferni1 1015 E. Or•11f9tllorpt Anehelm-179.1502- 114· s. ··c·~ Street San Bernerdlno 188-1301 At thls st·asCln, many years aeo "'8.S born a Savior, Je1us Christ our Lord. May each onr or us recog- nize this 1e88on as a time of "'ONlhip, a tln1e to turn our heal'ts and mindli heO\'Cn"·ard, 11. time to re- flect on the greatest t:ift r.ver offered to mankind-God's gift of I-Tis Son. Do th is and each day can l'l' a NE\V day, each year a '.\EW year rC/r a NE\V l el'!lon-YOU~ 2211 NeWport I I. 64t~m sft100TH SAILING IN '7i . We wiJh you a happy journey all alongyourway. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY -1650 Adoms, COitaMii10 54M270 • I • ' , • ' ' r • , , , t I > • , • • , ' , ' , , , , • j. > ' ' > ' ' I • THE BEST TO YOU IN 1974 DeGEARE'S PLUMBING SERVICE 961 WHt 17111 St., Costa Meta 64M622 May the New Year be your most Festive --HARBOR OPTICAL COMPANY 351 Hospltol Rood .Suite 106 Newport BellCh 646-1161 . COSTA MESA Chamber of Commerce 583 W. 19"' St., Costa Mesa 646-0536 . ' ' • ! ' • • • ' • • • Season's Cheer from our houie to youral VIKING Sc1ndln1vl1n Imports & · Modern Furniture 17837 BHch Blvd. (Acro11 from Ho1plt1f) Huntington Beech 147.7979 540-3613 BLESSINGS TO YOU AND YOURS PYRAMID FENCE COMPANY 760 WHt 16th St., Cott• Me11 541-"62 HA"Y N1W TI.UI M.y It .. .._ tteeH with • .,.,,. ,.... .,. BEACH STATIONERS, INC. 1807 Newport Blvd., Cott• M.11 '45-1300 . . . . . . . . . . . ' • • • • • f • • • • • ' • • • ' ' ' 4 I ' t ' •• . ' . . ' . ' . . ' . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . ' Tire clM!c strlhs ,_,.. •'"' tlMI ~me ls"-lo wls~..,. ond all o yoo1 el,...,•"-· BANK OF AMERICA 541 W. 19th StrHt Cot~ Me ta 136-3491 ". IN 1974 MUTUAL SAYINGS & LOAN ASSN. 2167 E. CoHI Hwy., CoroM del Mer ' 67$-5010 530 Cimino de Estrella, San Clement• 493-5651 • _BANK OF AMERICA • ·3444 Vie Lido, Newport S.1ch • ,,, . 673-2500 ~ . ' . . ' ' ' . . . t I ' t ~ ' ' ' ' • • • May you soar to new success During 1974 PACIFIG TRAVEL SCllOOL ' ' it y. • '· we wish )'OU and yours ewiy joy! .. BEST HOLIDAY WISHES . ' . , . . . ' . BANK OF AMERICA 2701 Horbor Blvd., Cetta Me11 546-3115 Hollday Gr••ilnw• BROWN'S SHELL 990 E. CoHt Hwy., Newport Buch 644-4131, Holldey Bl-lngs To One & All · C. F. COLESWORTHY & co. EHtbluff Shopping Center, Newper:t leech 640-0020 Ayearol joy to all! BANK OF COSTA MESA H1rbor at Biker, Cotti Me11 979-4200 / HAPPY NEW YEAR To Everyone BALBOA ISUNO FERRY INC. 410 s. Beyl,.,,,, B•lboo ltlend 673-1070 ' 0 ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' I ' I ' '' • ' ~ ' . ' ' . . . . . ' . ' . ' ·' Wish in~ you • Joyous Hollcf1y Setson from • J & H APPLIANCES • SEASON'S CHIER To Ou r Many F;lends & Customers • , • BURGER QUALITY UPllOLSTERY. t59H W. 17111 St. ·, C-Mou -5419A • WONDERFUL HOL IDAY CHEER THE· CANNERY RESTAURANT 3010 Lofeyollf Newpo rt IHch ,,75~m - Seeson'• Greetint t To All Our Friends A C.,stomtrt From DIANA'S Har FISMI! 2052 Nowpert 11¥11., COiia Mau ,..M4 --, \ ' / ~DAI LY PILOT • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 t • t 4 . ' .. . . . . ~ • - \ •• •• ·•• '• ~ •• 1 •••• . ~ . . . . .. . . . ~ ' .. ,, .. ,, ' ' • ' ' r ' ' ' • • • • t I I ' ! •·~ •,',• 't •,t~+ O t I •• . . . ' ' . . • . ' • • ' • • t • • j • • ' • ' • ~ • • • ' ' • ' • • • t ' "Havt a c.i afe & Happy Hol iday Se•son" ADLfR ALARM SIGNAL SYSTEMS 24 HR. SERVICE 228 Forest Ave., L1gun1 Beech 494-777S from all the employees at Village Real Estate I' ill age Real Esta te -?62;-4471-( ::::-1-S46"'8IOJ 531-5800 * 962·2456 * 963-4567 * HAPPY NEW YEAR from Huntin9ton Flarbour Re alty's NEW OFFICE ,.. ~ -HUNTINGIO'I HARBOUR :lEAllY 17214 COAST H\VY. 714: 846°1384 Ir. 213: 592..2845 TIME TO WISH YOU THE BEST! . ABC COLOR TY -9021 -Atlonta, H.B. 19046 Brookhurst, H.B. 968·3329 962·5559 WE HOPE YOU PEDDLE THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS HAPPILY SEA SCHWINN BIKE SHOP 420 E. 17th St., Cost• Mew 646-7706 • We wish you •nd yours • Joyous Holiday Season AL'S THOMAS SAFID SERVICE 777 Hamilton St., Cost1Mest 714-54U246 • 4 • • •• t 4 ~ ~~~~~\~~"'* MITLA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Wishes You Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year COCKTAILS & ENTERTAINMENT 547 W. 19th St .. Costa Me .. 642-9764 12118 Brookhurst, Garden Grove 534-6300 ' 1750 West Lincoln, Anaheim 991.0540 ~t~*~\~-4~:~ *t ' ' ~+ .' f ' . : \. nood Tidings A happy Holiday to our customers. ACADEMY REAL ESTATE SCHOOL 325 No,_OJdJ\le.~rt ~J.c Newport Beach 549-1192 We1incerelywi1h all of you a v•ry hoppy holiday! DEL WEBBS NEWPDRTER INN 1107 JamborH Rd .. Newport Beach 644-1700 Sinc•r• Wi1he1 For A Happy Holiday Sea1on THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA · 1401 Dove Stroot,· Newport Beach 833·3351 • Mey the New Year bring peace end joy to 111 menlr.ind . "Put Ai:lventure into your tr,vel" ADVENTURE TRAVEL 332 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach 494-8048 or 549-1809 M•y Happiness Ring Throughout 1974 JOLLY OX 25192 C1bot Rd., Laguna Hills 830-8220 Tune In To A Happy Holiday Season COAST MUSIC 1839 Newport Blvd., Costa Me11 • 642-2851 • May your home glow with the spirit of ihe Hol iday 1e11on now end 'through out the year. SHADY CHARACTERS ·Cindie & Gift Shop 207 N. Coast Hwy., L19un1 BHch, 494-1711 We wi1h you the very merrie1t of Holiday Season•! GIOVANNI ITALIAN DELICACIES ''Fanti1stic Goodies'' 13'0 N. Coa\t Hwy, L•gun• Beach, 497.1535 -• *•, ..... t . t • • t • • .. • • • • •·,. • • •• •• ; ~ • • • • • • t • ·~.+~ ....... •',•• .. • ~ • I ' • ' • • • ' ' t o ' . . . ' . . . . . . . Holiday Happin ess to you and yours! GOURMET PANTRY Delicatessen & Bakery 237 Ocean Ave. Laguna Beach 494-6490 ~ Best t~, .Wishes : , ', toAll Thank you for your petroneqe, Bless you! Merqie LIVE WIRE CLEANERS 264 Forest Ave. Laguna Beach 494--3536 \Ve 'vould like to set aside the routine o( business and express our sincere hope that your 1-foliday Season \,·ill be joyous & happy and that the new year will brl.ng good heaJth and prospcrjty to you and yours. STORER CABLE TY 2139 Laguna Canyon Rd. Laguna 4'4-1595, 49J.1800 • • ' 4 ' ' • ., • '• · 't ~ ' I I • • • • • .. • • • 1:: NEW YEAR Swi.ngin' out with g1'0d witht1 for our friend& ~od f'U&tom. utl CYCLE WORKS, LTD 1182 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa 548-5783 or 675-1700 TERRY BUICK lth & WALNUT HUNTINGTON BEACH 536-6588 ' The Happiest of Holid•y Seesons to you end yours. LeCOLLAGE Jewelry & Antique• 324 Marine Ave. B1lboa Isla 673-5010 645-0303 I ORl.\'I [ 01.\0\ ' PE'ALTOllS 2m Harbor Blvd. Peace on Earth- Good Will to Men. HUNT. BEACH MAZDA 17331 Beach 111. 842-6666 - ' 646-7711 Westcllff & .Irvine Office TO ALL OUR LOYAL FRIENDS HARBOUR YW 18711 BHch Bl . 142-4435 -HUNTINGTON BEACH HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 Best Wishes for the Holiday Season! GUSTAFSON Lincoln·Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 842-1844 * (213) 592.5544 "Home of the Viking" RED CARPET REALTORS COSTA MESA 546 8640 2629 HARBOR BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 64S-IOIO 277 EAST 17th Open Evenings Until 9:00 Call and gel The . RED CARPET TREATI\IENT BUENA PARK MAZDA 7015 Knott Buena Park 522-1750 I Best \Yishes For A Happy Holiday -' ' DOT OATSUN -· . . .. . . .... ' ..... "''-' ,,...., ' ..... '"" GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 Beach Blvd. 847-6087 549.3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 if " .. ' ' " .. ... ' )r., • ,. ·, "-"!" . 1,-: '• ' " • • • ' '.•I •• • •' • • o ~ ~ '' ' • .., ...... ····4~··· •• ••·• .•• •"'. 4' •• "' • • • " 4 • • ~ M#fthoMewY-llrint WHlth OM happiMt1tey ... SEA & SUN R. V. 17555 Bud! Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH ~75 Tlteclodc1frikes fwefve and the lime i1 here fo wish on• artd all a year of good•"-· WILSON FORD SALES 18255 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 556-1070 142-6611 , HOUDA Y BEST! ..... ··-....... ' , , ...... -.. · .... . : :,~,..:. ' . ·~.. . I ""-+~ ~ ' . . ... . ... ... \ ' .• ... ~ .. '.. '.,'-t..-'·\. ,,.: • -: y • ' I ... , /t :' .. ' ..... ·""·/./' '.··. / .. ~ ,, ·.. ... ,, ·' .... -.. 'I • HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6162 Manchfti.r Buena flarlil 1 on the Stnhl Alll FrW'f. su.1151 • ~ . . . ~ . . ' ' • • ' I • ' . . . . ' . . . . ' . SEASON'S GREETINGS! PACIFIC f!IOTOR IMPORTS PEl,IGEOT/SUBARU 1557 W. Lincoln Ave. An1helm 533-1220 Atimel•Wllltforr \ flllln ••• lllpPJ - J••r ... MAC FARLANE REAllli 1701°M 'Wt1tcllff Or. Newport llHch * 642.'3162 * re .. .,.,,_ --Ii•,,..,,....,. CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32802 P1clflc Coo1t Hwy L19una Nlguel 499-2626 Moy These Holidays Be The Best COSTA MESA CAR WASH 2059 Herbor Blvd. Co1t1 Masa 66-1030 " ... . " • ...... ' -, ~ ~ '(\ -I I ' ,, , . I ; People o! tho Idle Id ~-j wish you•the best of ' everything !or the ' coming year. , I I ' . H•E ·ID--+.-.o I '· 2306~ W. Ott1nfront, ·-,J Newport Beach 675-2800 . . . . . . . ' ' • ~ . ' . . . . ' . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' d • ] • DAILY PILOT Monday, DKtmbtr 31, 1973 MIXED SINGW ~~~~--by Wm. F.-lrown-anct-ftW Cas1on1-~1DOOLE-Y~S WORLu--~ -by ROCJ41r lrllClflekl TUMBLEWEEDS I j THE ~HIEf WANlS 10 Sff. 'YOU . RIGl!.T NOW! HOH? ~~f~ MUTT AND JEFF FtGMENTS --~- NANCY PON'T 8E . STUPl:t>-· ·' 61RDs' 1 c.AN1T , ' 'READ · • " TDDAT'S CIDSSIDU PUZZLB ACROSS 38 AOllWI -t Colleg• 38 C°". otllCM !Mgr...: 3t Wed Abbf. 41 OMQUltt ... 4 Found the Kl'lool aum ol 43 Cote -· I Cily ln '"Adjacent Nimtod'a •e P•p kingdom <47 Formerly 14 Ol1ac:toU1 , \48 DMd Ire• IO 8'fal!J bo;~ 15 Erlgl!lh 51 S;lOl'~flWIY ChlnMI .. =-, port ...,,....., .,, 16 New , ' , 8tloft dr\rj( Ze1land ' 't9 Orffk nttiVI god°"9 17 Footw11r Ill A1taru appendage 62 C..-ptn\er'1 19 01 the soul tool 20 9ec01111 M EftllTHll: 2 Hnellclal: '#Ofdl Vat. te F .. r'a "Okay~ 111"tl'l'I OI; 67 Locko!Nlr Sull'hi: 88 High card 2Z F1lhlr: 89 D!Khlrge lnlonnel 70 Al*! country 23 --· • 71 VIII: lnlom'llt I pr1ct<Mnt 24 Ho<:kty !Nf'llU'llf ..... pertlcuJlt. _,, n Nol•• . 31 Htremroom 3Z Pain 13 P"'1*s DOWN 1 ···-·In ToY11nd" 2 "-···might .. ,. 3 Yell 4 Cftirclt rec ... .... s,P.ol't _ r:,-r.,"".Tr"" .. 17 " • • lr+-+--t--t-- ' e Arohlt.chnl ·-7 High IPl~llo 8 PllCed tNlt 9 Among l 10 USA'a • • n110N>Or 1 11 lomblnlr:tbr , ... 12 Part· or "lo be'" 13 DINctor.Abb<. 111 Defiler 24 In pllc of 25 Attica , ' 21 o .. iu,.Of doubt ~8 PMYlth 30 N9'Qhbor of Pekl1\an 33 Cld'i•ra 34 S.llor'• ~dlrtoUon .35 CeltOr!ty 31 Mrs. Chapltn ..o Puna out 42 Doctrtnara .. ~,. .S Wabbly 48 Enclrcles 63 J9Wlah fMlt 56 LontnllTOW """ !5e Portion 57 P•rtOdof ~ .. 5Q Vlwtelld 61 Bur con&l•llatlon e2 Prtor lime: Praftx e3 Sh1P'• . '9COrd boolc 65 "Do -~ do" • = ...... , .... ~---.... ~,-·-·-- PEANUTS .,. JUDGE PARKER A s sbAOE IOOSERT5 MEETS WITH AUGUST POOL.E, THE RACKETEER MAKES NEW OEMMOS! MISS PEACH • ' i i ' l l • DICK lRACY • by Tom K. Ryan I llME OUT! I H J] p. j ' = by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller _,,, . .,.. . -.. ,,.. ... ,.~ WISHING ~01 ROCK .-.. • L -- Dr. SMOCK CAN'r "Tl.fAT MOUSI". PLAY 'AU•D I.ANG S'(Ni;'? ~ffiR, "f>NIGHT Cf5 "#; C!Je.eR IN $ f\lsW ~R c:o so tJrrH /l'f=OElR<iTION <ilND ~ ResTRClll\lT. .. - j "f FIND IT VE~ HARO , "Tb ~ 1"1ll 1HE MOOD ' ~ 'ROCK CF AGES' I,__,, ..----~ by Geor9e Lemont ... eecsu5~ IF lT's MUCH (..j/(8 '73 YoU'L.t. Neeo To Be at.e.RT I~ THB MoRNl NG . '" ~~___f~~· ~· ~ 1-.al" ,fWt I ~ N '4-W • .,,.""'°"'-----'"-'"'-"-!. E::::: GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS r ff 00 11 00 " " " - THEL66s·oF THE VltlEO ~op · ()(Jl~ ISNOTlHE FAIJL.TOF 4001<' ser. .. by Charles M. Schulz J(EEP LOW! ) <:>Ci·· by Harold Le Doux &ECAUSE IF YOU t>ON'T MY PARTNERS COULD LOSE ABOUT $300,000! THEY'RE GREAT GUYS, •• euT VERY UHRf.ASOHAeLEf by Mell · '!"MANI< MfAYl!N ! NIY OPTIOl'l WA~ ~!<SO by Chester Gould by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson !./O'D IT, W1••11; !! YCIU'RJ 1'H1 ONE WHO <OETS OFF HllREi !! ~.:;,,...,..,~ by ROCJer Bollen • ... Of.l ScCOlD ~006Hr.. IT'S TIE FAUl-T OF ~0011: SET. THE GIRLS . "And, Cob., abollt tlaat darling bow tie you aent Henry - thero'1 hardly been a day since be opene;I h lbal It hasn't been worn." DENNIS THE MENACE . , I I • • • J8 DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE Mot1day, Dt<tmbtr :Jl, l•TJ PtlBUC NOTICt OllOINAfKIE NO JM4 PASSED AN D ,\OOPTEO ttl!i 24tll AN Ol:OUIANC9 Of' TMi (IT( COUN· Cl•V OI 0.Cf"'lll'· ltll. CIL °' TNI ,,,.,.,. cosr• Ml1.. Jtck He"'""en Mtvor o• lr.t CALlllOllNIA, Af"f'lllOV1NO AND 'lh el COOJI• Mt&• AOOf'TINO A llOIVILOPMINT ATTEST : ' !"LAN POI: PltOJ.CT AllA NO. 1 Ellff11 P. Plll..nn fDOWNTOWN lllfOl\llllOl'MINT (lry C.1v• of tnt l"•OJICT) IM TMl CITY OP COSTA Cltv of Cotlt M.tu MIEIA. C:ALlllOlllNIA.. AS TM• OP• lt...,t"lf 11 llv.OY mfft IO lilt lllCtAL l:IOl\llLO"MINT PLAN POii ilted-~,.....t Pl•11 for P•ollXt A..,t llKM PWOJICT AlllA, "lo. I, ~ICll 1, Oft Ille Lfl llM Clt\I WHEll:EAS. 11\t Cotlt Mtt• ltdfWI09· Cltrk'I Oltke. mtn;t ~MICV of 1ht cl!y of Cotl1 Mtst, STATE OF CALIFOJI NIA I C.tltoo'nlt l"A.lllfll(Y"I 1!1, ~r'MI •nd COU NTY OF ORANGE lu t~ t lll'dtYtlopm..,t Pl1n lw PrOI· CITY OF COSTA ME~ ) «I Arff NO. I In llot Chy of Collt Mtte, 1, EILEEN P. P'HINNEY, C11Y Cllrk t n<I ,.._, rectf>'l,,...nclN thll rtw Cl!y Ind tJ•Olll<IO C1trk of ltlf! City COlln<ll Council IPP•Ovt lf'll 1dopt •• I d ol Ille (II'/' ol (Oilt Mtil . fllrttw 11..., ...... IOPmtnl Pl1n1 •1111 ttrtl!y fflll 1!1e Ibo ... Ind lortVol"ll WHERE.t.S, TM Pl1rml1111 Comml11lo11 Ordl11tn<1 Nurnbfr 13·« w11 lnlrocluced OI , ... City of Cost1 MHI h.fil IUl'll'l'lll1td Incl (Of'lllcttred t.te:t10l'I b'I' 1e<lh;1n. ,, 111 ••-f encl rKomnwncl1ll011. 1KOll'I· • r111u11r """tl"O of il ld Cltv CovrlCll ""r>dll'lll 1ppo1Y1I er tllt ll:Mr<e409mr111 lleld Oii '"-17111 d1y of 0Ktmbtr, P't1" for' ProJKt Arlt MO. 1 J Ind ltJJ, Incl "'-'tll!ff' PllMd lftd ldopled WHEltE ... s. Ille AOlfl(Y 1111 tdoplf<! II • wnol1 II Ill t cllourNld rc911l1• ruin tor own.,. P1•11c!1><11tlori Ind ••·entry ""l tlfl'l ot uld City COVl't(ll lleld Oft ot blll<rw1i. w1mll'I Ille Proltc! A•11 ; Ille )4ltl dlY of Oeclmbfr. lt1J., b\' i ncl the lotlowl119 roll c1U vclt : WHEltEA$. lhe A,_,.t\' ll1s sul)n'lhlf<! AYES: COUNCILMEN: Pl,,~11"/, \'/ol· IM lllllttvtlortmtl'lt Plln for Prolecr '°"' ll:Kltl Art1 No. I I ncl II• r~ tllereon MOES: CO\JNCILMEN : NOllt to IM Cltv Counc:ll; Ind A&SENT: COUNCILMEN: Htfl'llMll, WHEREAS. • IGinl PllOllt Mt•lno h11 Jordan bttl'I Mid b'I' Ille Agtnt'I' Ind IM IM WITNESS WHEll.EOI', I l\t\'I htftbY City Cou<>elt. dlll'I' ncllcld IS •"IUl•ed Mil my hind 11'<1 1ffhtd flit Seti by l1w. Ind 1111 A91ncy Ind Cour<ClJ of lllt Clly of CMll Mlil 111!1 1~1h h1v1 ••Cel¥td .... 111..,, l>hol°'iJrtphk, Ind dlY of o..;emtier, lt1J I or•I IHtlmony Conctrnlng TIM lt.0.Vl!IOO· Ei1"'11 P. PhlMllY """t Pie" !or Prolect Area He. 1, (ltv C~rk '"" 111-otficlo NOW. THEll.EFOll.E, !not City COlln<ll Clerk or !he City COlll'l(ll ol of the Cltv of Cosl1 Mttl doe• h•••OV '"" City ol Coit• Mei;1 ord•l" I S !oU-1; Pvbllsflld Or•noe Cot1t O.!t\' ""'°' SfCTIOH 1, Tf\e C i!~ Council herH)Y Ot<....t>er 31, itn lfJ).n Geel•••• 11111 Its PU•"'"'' Incl !nltr<I whn rupee! to Pro!tc.t Ar11 No. I Ut: PlJBUC NOTICE !•l To ,u.,,;n•l1 tlle t~l!I0111 ol bJIOhl exlstll'lg In lhl Projtc.1 Ar11. 1------------- lbl To Prtvtnt the r90tt11rr1nce SLP·ln' OI bllun!H COndl!I0111 wlll'!IR tht Prolecl SUPl lUOlt COUltT Of" THI Art1. STATf Of" (Al.lf"OltNIA flOlt kl To provide for p1rl!c!p,1tlon bv THE COUNTY 0, OltAlllGI OWnli'I Ind te,.....11 1nd prtlwrtnttl MO. A·J'IJI( to perM1r11 1!!1J411od In b111ln.tL11 wllhlt1 E1!tlt of LEQNAltD C. GltAV£5, tlMI P••JKI A••• to p1rtlclp1te In Oec111td. !ht rect.v1t0Pmtnl of UMP Pro!ecl Ar11. NOTICE IS HEltE&Y GtV'f~ to tht to f'llCOUr1g1 1RJ lni.IH'I 11\t dtvrl~ crtdltors of tM 1t1o0ve ""1'Md dtctdtnt mrnl of !IMP Proitct Art• lo 11\t !htl 1JI per1«1• ...,.,Ing cltlm& ao1ln1t m1nn.er 1et forth 11'1 lt\f! Rrd..,.lopmenl tllo wk1 dectdtnt 1r. rt(l'lllred to t!lt P'!en. to provide fOf' tM ••IO(;atlon them, with tlltP MCtMlfl' VOi/Chio'._ In of l"'I ruldtflll O!lP11cH by !ht !ht ofllcl of ti... chrk ol tho 1bOll1 tfl«;l111!11111 of Ille Rl'Mvelopm1nl Pl1n; tntllled court. Ot to l)l'Htnl th.tfl'I, with Ind !l>t nt<l15trY vouc:Nra. to m. UI"· {Cl! To Improve 1nd con,••11ll or dersigned al tfll' L1w Olflc1 ol Hill 11rovlde Jor lhc tonllrv<Tlon of pUbll( S..!ev, W Sin Mitvel Or., N""po" fKllllll'I, •Didi. recre1tlon1I 1r111 1nd letlh, C:tllf., which Is !ht plKt of ot,,... Pllbllc lmpnivemtnts Io 11\t bvtl"fll of llw uodtf'1/9ned In 111 fl'ltlltrl b111etlt of !ht Pl'{>ltef Arn 11\d lht perl1lnlro; tc lllt l'lttla oJ wld dectdlnt, oener•I pVbllc. wllhlr< lour monlla 11ter Iha flr1t P<lblltl• SECTION L TN Rtd....,tlopmtl\I Plll'I llOll 01 thl1 notice. tor l"ro!ect Aru No. I In Ille Cl!y 01114 Oat. 2•. lf1l ol Cosll Mesi, 11 1ubmltltd to !ht MARGARET M. Gll:AVE! City CO\lr\Clt, I' Mf'ttw 1pproved I nd E•KUlrill of 11\t Wiit Oesl111•!9cl 11 t11t olllcl1I Redeveto11mrn1 of Ille 1bovt l\lmld OK..,e11t Pl1n for T111t Prolecl Ar11. NALL Sl!El.l!Y SfCTKIN I. TIMI 11.tdevtlOfHTltnl Pll\fl J.U $•~ Mlptl Dr. for Proltcl Art• Ne. 1 11'1 ''* CllY Nnpor1 •11cfl, Celi!. tU6t ., Co».11 Mtu II hat'tby ln<:orl'Ql"lled 1n•1 Mf.JM1 hff'fln b'I' rt11rtnee •ncl mid• 1 ~·' All......,. fw l!•ec:utrl• htreof I S If IUU\' wt forth 1t ltng!h Pl/lltlthed Or1nga Coa~t 01UY l"lklt. ll1rtln. Otccmbllr 31, 1t1J. J1n11trv 7. 1(, 21. SfCTION 4. Tl'lt C!lv Council ol lhe 1074 3'1(.73 City of C01t1 Mt11 he•l!'tlY litld1 1ndt-------------d1t~mlne1 !NI: (t l Prolecl ArH No. I 15 1 btighled 1rn , Th• red..,.loll<'rotnl 01 wh!th 1$ P UBLIC NOTICE 11e<:Htlry to tfle<IU1ht Ille 1>1.1b!lt -· ----------- purposn cl9clared lrt ll'le Commimlty 3Ul"l!lt101t COURT 0, CALll'OltNIA RtdtvtlOPmtnl Llw ol 1111 Stalt of COUNTY 01' ORANOI! C1lllornl1. CaM N.,,.Mr 1'1131 lb) TM ltld1v1I011mtnl Pl1n for P!alnllff(s): MAlltAN A. LOPEZ Pro!tcl Art• Ho. 1 would redtVllOll vs.. !ht 1r11 11'1 conformity wtlll Tiit Com· ~1nd1nt(s): JAMES HA L S DA LE , munitv Rlclevtlopmenl L1w of EDllH PAYNE WEST\'t'ELL, 001!:$ I !tl TM ldo!lllon tnd carrvlnv out to XX, lnc11111vo cot 1111 RodavelOPfY\l'fll Plan !er Prolect To Ille Dtle<ldant(1); Art1 No. 1 11 economlc1!1'1' sound A civil complt lnt hn betft filed by tlld ft1albla. tllt p111nt1fb 191l11ll you. !I yov wish (d) TM Rtct1vrloptn1nl Pl•n for 1a defend this 1aw:1u1t, "°" m11$t Illa Profecl Area No. I conforms ta 1111 Jn this court • wrllltn llleodlng ln Gl!fll!'•I Pl1n of the Cl1y er Coit• re~pon.e 10 '"' compl•!11r (or 1 Wl'llltn M111. or or11 pt.adlng, If • J111tk e Courll fl l T"' tlrrvlng out af Ille within 30 de\'I 1tter !Ills IV!'flmGM Is RedrnlOPmtrll Pl1n tor Profec r Are1 _.ved °"' you. Otherwise, Your dtf•llll Ne. 1 woulct promote 11111! pi.obi!' ~•ce, will be enlered on •POUcetlon bY !!It M11lh, witty, and well••• el "" lllainllf!hl ind IM ca11rt mey 1nllf' tommll!'l!ty •nd WOllkl eflectu11e t11e 1 1111111ment ifall\st you for Iha l'l'tOftl'Y Pll•POM• tnd poflC\' of IM Comnwnlly or ofl'ltr rttlel rtqvt$'9d In tM tomplelnt, AedtVtlppmtnl L•w of '"" Stile of If "°" will! ,, seek tti. H'ftt• ., '" C1Ulorr1la. 1ttotMy In 11111 metttr y" sllel,llll lie M (I) Tho condtol'l"lllon of •111 pr®-promptly M lfllt y-· pl1adln1, If 1nr ..,.,.,., I S prwldld for Ir< lhl RH'!Vek>.> ml~ Ill Hird tit 1111111. • mtnl Plll'I IP' P'roje<I A~i No. I, Is ntctsurv lo tllo IXKU11on ot ll>e w E ST JOHN Clerk llltdtv1lppmenl Pl1n 1nd ldequare pro fly M1rion L. Cr41ssi, Qepyly ' -•---. SEAL v ...,.,. hiVI l>ffn mtde tor l><llYmtnl WEST Ind OIRAltDI for properly lo be Kqulred a1 provld!!d I'. GOUGE OUCKLE'S by law. (9) TM RedlvelOPment Agency 111_, 445 S. l"ltvtrta SI,, S\1111 17H 1 ltaslbla pl&n fer the relot•lion Las A11ttl11, C1. 9'0011 ol l1mltltt Ind Plrtonl dl1pl1tld from OU) '27-44iSI ll'le P'roject Area, In Illa ~nt the Publl111ed Orange Co11t Oa\ly Pilot. RNevelopmelll Pl1n m1y ,111111 I" D&1;1mber Jl, Im i nd J11<111ry 1, U. the femPOt•ry or Ptr"'11fltnl dlslll•ct 11, lt7' :lf?t·73 m....t of. anv oct11P111ts of .11ws1nv faclli!les Jn 11\t Projtc.1 Area. (Ill Tl'lere are, ln artll O!her lh•O\ PUBLIC NOTICE th1 P'•olecl Are1 not ge111r1tly less1------------- desl14'ble In r~trd to public 11ll!lt1,1 NOTICE TO CONTlll ... CTORS t nd Pllblic •nd commtrcl1I facHlll'li CALLING FOlt •IDS 11'111 1! r111ll or prlttl within IM Stllai>I Oislrlt l : NEWPORT·MESA tlnanclel fl'lttns ol IM l1m1Ues end UNIFIED persons dlsplKed from the Proltd ·910 ~itdline: 3:00 c'dock p.m. of Are1, decent. s1!e, Ind sanit1ry dwell· ,,,.. 211! div of Ji"uary. 197( i!IQ• t<1111I In "'""'t>er le 11'11 numt>e• Plfce of l ld Recelp!: ornce of ll11tlne11 of Ind ...... 111ble to S<H;l! ditpl1cf<! Service,. 1857 PIKel\Ha. CMll M11a, famllles Ind persons Ind rellonlbly Ca!llornli 1cce1slbl1 to tMjr pflltl ol •mPIO'f Pral•ct ldtnlilicltlOl'I Nll'l'le: Additlorls/ -EMT. Ramocieling . ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL 5 C ION f. The City Council ls Plact Plini i re 1111 Flit : Porl•r·Jensen s1tl1l!ed lh1t permanent !IOI/sing f1 cllilie$ &. p1,1...,,, ~1 Cimino de LOI Mires. wlll bf 1v11t1bl1 wllhlo ll'lrtt (Jl n1r1 from the lime O(;tll~nll of the Projecr Sin Clemente, C1llforni1 t?•12 1114) 49Hl91 Ar•• 1ra di1pl1ce-o ""d lh1I ~ndlno NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lh.i Tiit dev-Ollmlnl of MKh fKlilt!ts ,,,.,, wlll be avtlleble le M.ICll dltp!eced tt>t aboOve name SChoOI Oi,lrlct Ill 0r•"9• occupants adt(lutre ttm~•rv houllro; Countv, C1llforni1, acting by 1nd lhrOll(lh ltell1tll1 11 r1111s campirible lo lhose 111 Gove<nlno llo..rd, hertln1fler rel1rred In the contmvnll• " '"' 11--,, lh•i 10 is ~01sTRtCT", wltt rtc1iva up """ r IC. b\11 not 1tl1r lt.11< ll'la •b0¥e lll led d l'Pltnmenl. '\ lirn!'. staled bids for Ille 1w1rd of Sf CTlON '· TM 11.ld....,elopment Pl,.. 1 cOt>lricl for Ille aboOve prOltcl. provklts I« !ht expenditure. of money 81ds 111111 bl nc.tlved ln Iha pl1c1 b'I' the City of Cost• Ml'll In carrylno ldtnlllird ltlOVt, Ind 1h1U bl (llla!led out Ille R1devel0Pmtr<I Plan, 1nd 1:111 I ad le lo.rlllor!rts Ille CllV to fln111d1lly 1ul1I Incl PIS c y re I Ud I I Ill• ll>OYI stat.a !lmt and pl1te. the Ao1ncv b'/' WIY of 101111. or•11t1 There wltt be 1 t50.00 dePl)!;ll required or o!her flt11ncl1I 111l1ta!'IC1. Tiie Cl!\' tor tich tel el bid d°'ument1 to Countlt her•l:IY provldtt that 111 111ch flnlntll1 •s•lllln<I lhllt De deemrd guarantee lh• return In OOod col'ICll!lon wl!Mn ten CHI) dav1 1fler 1111 bid ta be lo..n1 to TM Aotncy, which e>penlng dtte. shtll bell• lntlf'HI al the r111 af seven EIKh b;d must co~form end ti. Pt•tent (7,~l per on.,um untU ro1><11ld, rrsPOl'lilve 1c tne contr1cl d°'uments. unlt11 Iha City Cour<cll pravlcte1 in Etch bhl shill bl accompenled bv any 1paclflt cast th11 tllt e•pendll11re1 tl'le 1ec11rl1y ~eterred to in 1111 contr1tt ~11•11 bf trntod othorwlst lhln IS • dOCUmtr!IS end b¥ Iha list of propo1H le1n. 1ubconlrac!ors. SECTION J. 'Thi City Cour1dl llertbY Tiii OISTRICT rsservts Ille r!ghl to dKl1ra 111 l11!1nt11111 •o under'•~• rtlKI 41ny or au bias er to w1lv1 •nd Cofl'lplalt .,,.., proceedings ncoceu1ry 1nY lrreutJlarlfles or lnformtUtirs In any to be c1rrltd Olli llY Ille' Cilv of bids or In llwl lllddlng. Co51<1 Mesi under the provisions 01 Tho! OISTRtCT his cltl'tn'!'llntd lh• tlll ltedtvelppment Plan, Incl reci11est5 gentril prev1n;11g rite of per diem !!wt 111 Clly Cl•partments 1nd com. waoM In the 1oc11ity In which tht missions t~r•I• with 11\t AQtnt\' ln work is to ~ ~rforrned lor tltl'I carrying out IM provislOfls ot th1 tr•fl or 1ype of wari:m1n flleded to Rf<!tYl!opmtnl Plen. oeco.rle Ille CG11tr1ct. Tllfla r1111 1r1 SIECTIOlll I. Upon !ht tltlnt of lnls en Ille •t 1157 p11cent!1 Avtnvt. Cost• Ordln1oce ldOJi!ll'ISJ lho RedeW!lopme~I Mesi. eopie1 may bt Ot1t1lntd on re-Q11tsl. Plan tor Project Are• Na. 1 With A COP'I' of lhl.e ••!fl sll•ll ba posled lht Clty Clerk. 11141 CUy Clt<k 11 hereby ,, me lob slte. dlr1clrd to Hftd • Clf'llfitd tOPY DI The foregoing scht<lu1t of Plf' diem th!1 OrdlNnc1 lo the Rede~"' w~o•s Is bfstd upott 1 WOl'klng Oly Agency of lhe Clly of C0$11 Me sa. of eight Ill llou•1.. The r•te lor hOlldav 1nct 1111 Agt/IC'I' is ve1ted with the 1nd a ...... 11me work tMll bf 11 te111 rtsl)O!'l1!Dlll1y kl• t1rryl119 oU1 !he time 11'111 ont·hllf. ltedevtlOl)mtrlt Plll'I lar Project Area 11 sh1tt bl m;tnc11fory vpon Iha CON· No. 1, TR.ACTOR. 10 whom fllo tonlrKI 11 SECTION f, The City luitdlr>; OtPl•I· iwtrded. Ind UPOl'I ..,, W1Kontr1ct11r ""en! Is Mr.ov dlrtcltd, for B periad ~ndtr him, to PIY noot ltu 1111n th1 of two Cl l YNr~ ""'' lf>f •doptlon uld w>Kl lll!d rites to an workfl'lt!I of !his Ordln1nc1. IO 1dvl1e all IPPllt1'1h I .., b Ill I 1111 1111 lar bvlldlng pen!'lils In Project Area :'~11eCl'I' conlr~t. •m "' !xK on No, I !hat t!MP slla for whl<h 1 buHdlfl'l No ~idder may wilhdr1w his bid for permit ls IOl.l;ht tor lhl ton1trucllDI\ a period of forlY·tlv• {ol!il e11v1 1ller of buf1dlngs or lo<' other !mprove'Tltnrs The aare set tcr tllt OP1nl11g ol bids. Is within a Redevelopment Prol«I Are~. A piyme<il bond 1nd 1 pertorm1nca SECTION ID. Tiit Cltv C1trk II hereby bond will be rtqUlrtd prior to t lKlllicn di•Kled to rKord v.;th the Ccounty ot the conlrict. the 1><11Yment bond Recorder cl Oraf19t County • descripUon •h~ll 111 In rllt form ~ti forll'I 1., of IM lalld wltMn Prol1t l ,lr11 Ne1, IM (Dl\lrt(I document.. 1 and I sl111ment lhll l>•O(;ff<llnQ\ Ccovf<'nl"!I llo1rd for !he rtt0eve•o11men1 of Prolt ll 1'-•ti lly Dorofhy H1rvey Fisher Na. I hava been ln~t11111~ uooer ·~e Publlstd Or41ngt Co•st Otlly Pile!. Communftv ltedtvelopmtnt Law of rrie Decemoer 24 11\d Jt. ltll 3161.73 Stlll ol C1llfor1111. AOdl11onll •l!<O•d~llon, ____________ _ of 00tum1nr1 m1y bl. ellttted Plt•,ulnl to Section 77795 of tl>t Governme<>t C.Ode of 1111 SUte Ill C1lltornl1. PUBLIC NOTICE SECTIOfll I\. Tiit Ci!y Clerk !1 herebvl---===co-===,.---Cll•tcii'd to trtnvnll 1 copy ol t"" l'ICTITIOUS •uStlllfSS Clt$t,lption ol'ld 1llttmtnt 1ecorOtd NAME ST ... Tt'MINT purwant to sect!~ 11lll of lt>e HtAlth Tiit fi>llowing !>t•IOn 11 ODll'l'l bll1lnts1 tnCI Stlttv Codi ot the Stilt of Callforni~ 11; 1 Cllll"I' of 11111 Orll!ntntt, trd 1 mip KING VENDING, $l01 River Av1, or Piii ln.;!kall119 the tiourodlries g1 No. A, NeWPOrt lleatfl, C1. tlMO PrO!ftt Artl NO. 1. to !not AllClllC" Rolland E. KlflQ , 5:101 -lvtr Avt, ano Tix As.Mt.or ol lllt COUr<ty of No. A, Ntwpprt lle1tll, Cotti!. '2'40 Ot•fl'l•· to "" olllttr or allktn Tl'lll bvS!nttl " tonClllCI.., b¥ Ill perlor"'11no t..,. f\tneflon1 of AllClltor or lnd iYhlvll. AIM"°' tor lllY lallng 191'1\Clal ""hlCll llclllnd E. k.11111 In lf!YYlllll or coft.tctlflg II• ''""· CIO TMt 1111em1n1· YtS llfid with thf not U'M tllt CPllnlY Aununent "oll Covnh Clolrk of Or1f'l9t: CO\fnl'I' on .,. • riot coUKI ... llKet lhrOllQh Oactm~r 7, lt1J. ,,,. COU!Ol'y, Ind to tllo '°"'""Int bcCy , .... , of NCll of t11t ltllnt fOt#IClet ""11cll l"r.rbllshfod DrtnOt CCllSt Dtlly Piiot, lt'llt• '•••• vpon .,,Y pr00trl'I' In Proltc.1 Oactmbrf 10. 17, 2'-Jl, tt'3 3141·1l A•et No. I, ~ IO IN Stilt l o1rd of COlll'llrtllOll. IUC:ll dOCUmtnh •l'latr " trtl'IM'l!"ld I I prornpfl~ •• prtc!ICable toll(lwlflg lilt aoo¢1on of 11111 Ot'dln1nc1 PUBLIC NOTICE "'11 11'1 ll'l'f 1v«il on or btfof't Jl~Ul'Y!----,===,,.-===,..---1 I, lt1-. 'ICTITIOUS tUSINfSS SI CTION 11, H•l'll'I c-ldlf'H 10 N ... Mt' STATCMINT 1/,t mci-1. ortl, ... rl!tan anCI p110to0••1>h· Tiit IGJlow1"9 ptrlOll It CIOll'lll bv1lnen ,,..le, fN (lty (Olll\C" Mr't0¥ OYtfflJll$ lh II. ""•llttn tnC1 oral OOl9'11on• la IM INT£RPOtilT, LIMITED, 730 E. 11ffl lt:tcte~nl P'lll't fOr l'l'Ojtcl Art• SI .. fl.O. I OJo 7", COii• Mtit, C1lll, No. 1, .,6l' . t•CTIOM T). Tllll Ordln1nca tl'lt!I (hf,lts O. JfTf, 4111 lrOl!+o•ll Cr .. ltll;t effatt anC1 bl II' IVll IOttl Ind H\lntl119ton ltlCJI, C:.Hf. '7 .... tfflcl flllfly ()II) 01y1 trom al'd tlrtr fllls b11$•flh' 11 Conct'\l'Ctt<I bY 1n t" ~. 1nc1 lltfOtl tlW u11!ratlClfl lne11v1e111t•. ' of flf!Mn 1111 IMYI llltl' Ill l'f'....._. Cl\lf'lt1 0 . Jll'f -.11111 Ill Ptlllllllllld -· 11'1 Ille 0rtf!'O'I 11111 1tlltmtMI -l!laCI 'l•llh tlltP Co.1st Otlty P'lkll. I MWINI*' of "'*-'~OWlllY Cle~ tJI Orllltt (Wflty on (1f'CY&llititl •lfritoM ll'f ••IMll In lltf 0.tn!W 7, 1t7' (ll'r of c .. ,. MIU. tostllltf W'lttl It. ,..~ "'""" " "" ~ 11 "" cur 'llMI"*' or.. c.-0,11., !'lkt. CWICll ..... flt~ ...i111t t111 ...,,c. DKll• 10. 17, it. i1, lf7J V•7l 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 • D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -, 5 6 7 8 , • -- ~ HOll'•t> I., kil« , • , ll\ • 14? ,.,w;onot.. ' .• ' . . • ~1~ . ~ .. The Blgcest Market place on the Orance Coast ....... !OUOfOlf'tt'!ll • , Au1001>ob<lc<o • . . •• aoo,, ' Mc'H1tlt' (Ql,>I_,. 900 . Oii l u,gloyrno:nt . • .100 . m DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Pet~ 9"Ci SuPoL<-·• · • • l)O • ~Q R~ h ic•t (ietk~ol • , •. 00 • 1Q9 a...toh •••• , ••••• lOCI • 49'J ''""'"GI • . • , '200 • 2<JQ ~ lor Sc,s. 100 • 12• • j. ·• You Can Sell It , Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642·5678) One Call Service Fast Credit Approval \lhooh ofld ln•hu(IO'I . .l l 5 -SOii s.,,,I(,. and lt9aotl . '·~tul'°"-' General ERRORS: Advertl,." thould check their eds[;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; daily & report 1rror1 Imm• d i at -.I y. The DAILY PILOT HtumH lltblllty for the fl'5t In co r rect insertion only. ---I~ General Super Californialistic Extra Big And Spacious Large c:ul·de-sac lot. 3 car garage-. 4 LARGE bedroon1s. 3 baths. Tu.•o story sho\1·placc homl'. Executive.type nf'iJ,:h· borhood. Only 2 yf'ru'l> 11e1v. And even commodes a1'!! pastel. A must t'ec! Prict·. only S;,9.!r.il. Call 8--17·6010 no"·· OPEN Tll 9 • 17'S FUN 70 BE NICE/ THE REAL ESTATERS $1,000 DOWN Newly painted lhruout, lhis '.\ bedroom, 2 bath 1vilh dou- ble cnr garage for only S26.500 required being seen 1'0\V! ! 6'16-TIU Open eves. Walker'& Lee lllJ,~ llT.1-Tl USE YOUR VA AGAIN GET A 'CHARGE' out of your DAILY PILOT WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and BankAmericard Harbor Vi1w Hills Specuu:ulw· vie\1' ho111c -on the canyon ·overlooking the 0<.'ean. 3 Bdrnis .• faniily n11. & forn1al dining m1 . Con1plt"te \\'ith hid. & fillen.'11. pool. O\\·uer trans. $87.500. BLUFFS CONDO Like lie\\'. Populnr .. Dolores" plan; n\OV<'·in eond. Vacant, quick ~s.~. 3 Bct1111s .• 21 ~ baThs . VPry sharp - sllO\\'S hke a model. $64.900. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 m IL\l ,\ 111:.\fll GREAT MONTE GO MODEL In Harbor Vir\\· l-IC1n1l's. Only onl' of lhe!«' for sale. A real sharp 4 hrdroo111 house. Dra· 111atic tile en1 ry. Li1·\ng roo1n anti fornn1I liinlnf; roon1 car· petcd "'i1h n~·1r j,'l'lld carprt· ing. Big: f11nnly 100111 1vith shunered \1·i11<lo1rs. Dre11n1 kitl'hcn. 011·n('r 1110\'ing to , Ohio this n1onth. Price re·· ducctl · call to sec· 6i.:1·85JO. OPE.N r!L g • fT'S FUN TO BE NICE 1 THE REAL NEEDED Career minded salesmen and !!ales1o:omen to 11ell Orange Counry prope11y. MANAGEMENT FUTURE I Expetienf'(-" no1 1~cccssary, I Good altitude 1s. Send I r('s un1c to: Rrlai1~ Depa.rt· mC'nt, P. 0. Box '1.J71, Ana· hcin1 92800. BEACH COTTAGE ON R·2 Great bC'ach house on large R-2 lot w~ you can add 2nd unit -only 2 short blocki:; to beach -newly rernolklcd & redecorated. An cxCC'llent buy in an area lhRl i!! skyrocketing in value. Only $51,950. 646-i711 Open cvei;. Walker &Lee llAl llflf l COATS .. WALLACE ,.-REALTORS .L.-..54M141- l0pon Evon int•I MOYE INTO MESA VERDE FOR $1,850 $1.850 cmin will put you lnlo a very dc11lrnble P.1esa Verde 8rt>11. sla!ely lrceR, quiet nf'ighOOrhood. 3 bcdroonis tl111t won't cr11n1p • (Amlly nlOm ofr cul!!ln~ cen1er kit· ~tn. Jo1n:phi.<:('. Interrom. Lergl! patio. S<111eoky cleon -\.·1u.•unt • mo\·e In' C fl I I "16-2313. Daily Pilot Want Ads btra•ln1 pk>rt. ..... Gene r•I UNJ~UE DOMES ONE END OF TOWN TO THE OTHER ONE END-In the counlry side o! Newport Beach, lots o! trees. spacious lots, peace and quiet, a bit o! view and a 4 bedroo m family home for only $66,500. THE OTHER END-On the waterfront wi th pier and dock and under $100,000 sales price. 4 bedroom beach house with massive deck- ing and receding price of only $92,000. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 645-6500 1649 Westi:liff Drive, N1wport Be•ch Gener•I General AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS DELUXE DUPLEX Corner lot. 2 Bdrm., bean1ed ceiling. Cozy fireplace. Renlodeled 1 bedrm. rear unit. Expandable. NE\V, Ne\1'. ne\v!! Only $741500. A listing of Glen O'Bryan. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coa5t Highway, Corona d1I Mar Newport Heights In1maculate, large 2 bedrm .. 1 bath hoznc. O,·ersizcd liv· ing room 11·ith fireplace . Dining area. I..nrge patio for entcrtainin.~. Profession· ally decorated. :-iew cpts & <lrps. Obie gnr on alley. CALL ANYTIME ~I or E ••· 645--2986 Lachenmyer Re ,,ltor BEST BARGAIN IN CORONA DEL. MAR l..ol,•er;t priced 3 bedroom home in C6roM de! 1.far, great lcoaUon on fee land, 2 Oreplacts. nice yard, Cf't>at f!O'f!lbUlt1es for acid· Ing on and Only $58,930.00. Call 67l-8:ii0. /.Jn NI GEL GAILE Y & AS5UCIATES BUILDERS ATTN. Flxcr--upper; 2 BR.. 1 ba. beach cottage; blk. 10 ocean, ~ blk. lo b&y. $52,500. Call : 673--3663 $1S-8866 Eves. associa ted DROl<FRS-R£/\LTOllS ~n 1\ w n111n., .. 1111 ,~,1 OHN Tll 11 • ffS RM TO IE NICE/ I "'~'!"~'!"~~!"' ...... f:;~ 11~1:1111 ~l~;.,u:!R~~~~ ~ -·= .... _JJ 3 and a den or 4 bedroo1na, 2 · tllr.d baths. 2 brick 4 Bdrm• & Den--$36,500 flrtplti,ces. Could cully be No do"-n C.l.! Spacious the nlcett house on lhe homr w1th fM'tlly nn. Atreel. Vacant m11 ot slat& nrcp1f!('C. DlnlflR rm. 01vner nteds quick u le. kilchen bulk Int. •'orctd l'lr Hurry thla one won't 111..~1 heat. Sl'lfke root sprinklers. Call Red Carpet, Reahors ldtal lot\~ la'i• l•mllyl 54M640 or &t&-8l80. C.11 SI>-1'lO ~" Piiot TARllLL, RHlton iia;:.~ Ousllled Gener•I Gener•I SELLING HOMES IS OUR SUCCESS STORY 1 MORE DAY TO OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY WE NEEO YOUR LISTING NOW - 1974 WILL BE ANOTHER GREAT YEAR P.S. ·29 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FINDING BUYERS COMPUTED ADVERTISING LOCAL & NATIONAL TO REACH OVER ONE ~UWON, 700,000 READERS DAILY . HARBOR COMPANY -REALl'ORS 2141 E. Co.st Hwy., Corona del Mar .,Selling Real E1t1:te in Newport H1rbor Slnc• 1944" 673·4400 General General ___ _J * Balboa Bay Properties * O.CEAN FRONT Buy, Leas•, Option Nev,i triplex, \Yill trade! $225,000. Best Ne\\'port Hts. loc. lm1ned. occupancy. 3 BR. lg. den. !orm. din rm., frplc. $45,500. 642-7491. 675-7060 MESA VEROE Country Club 11th Green is right at your back door. 3 BR. 3 ba . home w /pool. 3 C a r g a r . $79.500. 556-8800 REALTORS 4 Local Office5 to S1rve You Spiral 11tairca!if' 10 dttkl helO'>I'. Sea fa ting ctiann. Thi~ abandoned ship in N€'"'J>Ort Heights needJll a Captain and a crew. Just 8 few ple-ccJ11 <>f eight ge11 you on IJORn!. Don't de-lay -!!he may sttU away!! 646-7711 -Open evt's. I WIDE OPEN VIEW OF HARBOR BASIN One o! the most spectacular views on Linda Isle. 6 bedrooms, 5!h baths family room formal dining room. Pier and slip for large boat. $295,000 BIG CANYON BUILDING SITE Gorgeous view lot overlooks l50 acres of fairways and greens. Perfect fo r spacious elegant home in Newport's ••citing new community. $69,500. SU NNY DIUOAM HOME . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large light kitchen. Like new condition. Fast escrow. Only $54,900. 644-1766 --Colchwl, .... ........ 2161 ~ Joo.iul11 Hiiis Rel., N.I . '• • ·. • Monday, Dtcttflbtr 31, 1~73 DAIL¥ PILOT J l) !iii -;;G;e;n;e;r';';;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;;"';';•;;I ;;;;;:;;;;;;j-G...,e,..no_r_•_l ______ 1 ooto MoH N ino ewe!rt ;.:.:ow .. .::po .. rt.._:..:.::;.:;.h ___ j~n;;:co;;.mo=..:..;ro=po::r..;.tY,__;;t66:: -----~- ~BIG FAMILY SPEC l/41: MESA VERDE ;;.;.:...;;W~A":L;_K_T_O".'""""-l;;;;;;J;;U;;ST;;L;;l;;ST;;E;;D;;ll;;; PINlfAE 11tM££1SD & llar~SJ.:=.f~odel INTERESTED? .,... 11...-1 I ' ROOM FOR ALL--5 Big ~l'OODIS over• '.=111~. ~:r'am1~~ W!STCUFF • ~\J>dr~.it 1r.1h{.J~~ -3 BR .. 2 ba .. -lamUy rm.. Faur-olex In •'OO<l Costa L sized family room W/fr"IC., full ' b!Un kl!· Drtve. 6 bedroom8. 3 ballto, • SHOPS Mioc. pool, Pl!'< and tennis CEILINGS lots of .xtrit1. Price reduced Me" area. Pri«d right ''I Hoines Furnished 300 I h ti ~ -family room tind dinina: cloee by. AU for $51,500. p.ncJ only ll,l blo<:ka to uie to $67,950 Including land. about 8.5 Uni~! gross. Ask· i 1 c en w/ea ing area, beautlfUlly Improved room, n<1wly paJnted and 3 .. ~:!;d 2 d':f· ~~to. '0ir:Y· · CALL 552•7500 .,~r. 1 block 10 • huge CORBIN-MARTIN ing 162,500. I General with excellent drap es & shag cpts:, dbl. gar. papered. plus <Oil sq. ft, H •wood pool, recreation room arid REALTORS 644-7662 MagnlrlC<'nt new duplex ,In --------1 age with loads or storage. Prime •eosta Mesa ! i n ls h ed garage-bonus :~~Jn~. !rpJc, &~V ISION private tennis. One of tbe VIE W-V IEW·VIEW Laguna \\1th 'antasUt !ea· 1 BR C'Oltnge. SllO. C.?t1. Ah10 location. F.ull price $43,95.0. CALL 540-1151. ~~. J~ ~~<f! e :i CALL ~7lO or ~8400 most u~aded 3 bedrOOm lfarbol' v~. new Moott'lr."O tureK: .giant rooms. massive v.•atk lo lx'8C':h, N.B. $150 646--0555. • d h•l l homes tn Newport Shores. 4 Br tam rm prime vie\\• balronit>s uncl roof gttrden & Bachelor unit N.8 . $95 CHINA COVE ZOfflCUSD1't7MiyQUIOJPl77ll re I Just listed at Wl,500. To Joe, '$11,900. (;u Simp~n: arca.11, and OU!Ktandlng u!ll pd. Agt. t·~. 9~ "U N""' I ~ E. lbttnl & Co.I see 18 to apprecl~~· Call Broker.•!62-7500. oct~ \'Ir~·. Mollvated seller NEAT Bach's HS $90, CM . COME WITH WALLPAPER ~.paint & show ,.. ''" '.,. REALTY REALTORS 6411-7171. San Clemente 8'king 1136.500. sno. Laguoa Sll5, uttt. pd. show this charming 5 Br., splf leve'l home. Close to Orange Coas t ,_....... Univ. Park 'C@nter, Irvine OPENtlLP. rrs FUH 70 1E Nat Build '''haievt>r you \\·ant 011 L1~RGE ~a~h $125. avail. full Some Joving touehs. Well designed on cor-College and shopping. ~-MESA VERDE C ~ ~ 11 acre Ocean bluf/. Breath this choice Corona de! ~.ia.r kit .. close in, PoOl . ner lot with lawn, big trees &: parking. Just eel len t renta l e.tte omfy, Cozy ,' ' ·~Uf,Jll!::!] taking vl@w + Spa.nlslt style ro1n1nctcie.I lot . par~ng ON O~l'lln 2 Br S2G.5 View. steps to swimming beac h. Occupied by ten-~~agie 1st. ur:, or ' $35,950 Condo . :ifr'.i~'J: home & guest hoUJl;e. for14 ca1·~11 nda 3500'bu!ld-~upaint .. wetoapprec. •· Own wner w or $169,000. Small d~·n OK. Ing Hr(' d<•vC'.'IOpn1c11t pos-EL..EGA!\'T ~e 2 br Sl90 anl.oli. er says, '1Sell". Asking $130,000. exchange tor more units. see this. 3 bedroo1n home w..inut Square O>ndo. super 548·8124. i;ibilltie~ fully furn \\•/dish~. 2 car. CALL 540-1151. ,f Ottered for $64,500.' Call located 1n Costa l\1esa's top upgraded, 2 BR le den ''A'' ' · · !2 STY 3 Br. 2 Ba S285 Colwell G46-05.'ii5. rtsldentlal area. Completely Model. Better than new, SUPER SHARP . 011"n('1' 11·i!I e11rcy J~t. T.O. ! yl'l y tlf .. •k, fnc·rl w/patio. PENINSULA POINT'S BEST!) I re~eled afld. redecorated. quality carpets, shutters Complettly remodeled 2 BR I --If••) nt S',( or.1.this shopping (·rn· ~t ok, Sl~E OR C1\LI .. US =--, lt s ready for the holidays. ihl'uoul. Super Io ca tion . beech cottage, Huge R·2 lot. ccr. Arld111onal bulldlng nrra ~ Olt 1\·lORE? GREAT 5 BEDROOM HOME on Se,ville. Has Cttll 646-7171. $31,000. 645-8400. Add a unit. availahle . long hl~tory ot ALA Rent1ls 642-1383 ev erything! Including billiard room, wet bar, OPEN r1L D. IT'S FUN n BE N1CE1 WALi< TO Mobile Homes r£>11t grossing-approximately Balboa Isla d g~J~a~~i~~~~;;.~~~~~1~~~~~1~~:rE~ ~ • 11~$:11'!1 lr~i:! ~~~~ c~~!~ru•t F=0~11~E HOME 125 lii::. :an,:~~t;:•klng \1~'".o'"~;.rt_J~R.;; Peninsula.CALL54().11 51. * * * BEAUTIFUL, new Broad· $49 900 FOR SA LE : ;t~~Seve:~EUXJME. I C MICHAEL ARRoYO moor Turtlerock hon1e ' SILVERCREST ~ BR furn, patio, ;300. Zll Diamond, Avail now , A<lults. no pets, 673-8540 I COMFY OZV 9619 Durham Dr. acroos from University HI., 640-6710 or 645-8400 MOBI LE HOM E , AND A LITTLE OC EAN VIEW -See this • .Happy Huntington Beach 3 BR, 2 bas. + F•m rm,. • ""' 20· 53· 2 so 2 "' ·- I You ·-the winner Of Community pool & park. ' X ' ur c.~ "" I absolutely charming custom home in Newport ........ A all J ~ 990 Own • V. E. "--'"' & Co draped, blt·lns., refrig .. Heights. 2 BR. &: large den. Dining area, 2¥" 2 tickets to the v an. """' · er ' • .,,.~ • washer & elect dryer, \\i.t'ed Costa Meu I, BA .. 2 frples., beamed ceilings,' dble. garage, SPORTS & 833--3622 or 644-80l8 ... '-...... for 220 air cond.. kitch. New Year RECREATIONAL clock, storage shed, land·\ ·-~:;;;;;~~':";'.:::~ \\'ESTSIDE, irnn1ac. l BR. 1 heavy shake roof. Enjoy a mini-view of the VEHICLE SHOW L19un1 8e1ch GRANO Ot>i NING sc8:ped patio. Three ~·1"S. oldlJ-UST'RED.UC ED $7 000 l BA, tlfature cpl. no child sparkl ing bfue Pacific. Our exclusive at at the Newport Bay Towers · hke nu. Located 1n new , or pets. Nr. shopp111g. $285 1 $56,500. CALL 540-1151. CO'"~AH10 EIMCENTER OWN YOUR OWN 1 & 2 BEDROOM adult pk. away froni ooi•Y NEWPORT BEACH mo. 1 ... Ill 492-7885 ESTATE REA' 'TY '~vja';,~aryN 4-ll J ust 'As bJock from ~oods CONQit,'11NlliM HOMES St. One-haU bl. fronrclub= Duplex 300' tron\ orean;-2 H -~ Pl ase call S42'-567S ext :tG Cove ~ach; ocean vie\\' & Baytror:YHomes hou~e. $15,995. Calt EVES·. bedrooms. 1 bath downstairs ! untlngton Beach 640-1120 e I . ' tl ~t swlmrrung pool; Spanish Boat Shps . 2J:l-694-4_6~. rf'nls $225 Per n1on· 1 $95 s· I k Ba I t1~ rt~ auneo:Uy toll c .. fi.! style building; lovely l·bd· Full Security Jlighrise CAN BE SE EN AT: th I \V in t er. $225. ~r i'ali. A:rgu~~ p~.' cht> or nu~ber is 540-l220.) rm. <X;>ndo; buy now at wln-St~J & concrete construc11on CRESTMONT v;eek/sumn1er. Up~1a11·s is H f ' d 547 9641 * * * ter pnces. $33,500. Pnvate Balconlc~ . ESTATES larger unit, l bcdroon1. t j ome in ers • ERITAGE The Apple Pie .Afl 2 garage !J.paces per unit. 1051 Site Dr .. Brea (Ccn!ral bath, but can slet>p 9; .rrnts I Laguna Nig uel HORSE · I Rool top aundeck A,·e. across ~ni Brea for $300 per n1onth. 1v1nte~, .. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;~! Tree PROPERTY '()~"'In Unusual OpportUnlty io Pur· Comm. llosp.) Lot .,46, ~ per ~'eek/sumn1e1 .l"-BR: 2 ba. c:on1p, rurn,ex· 'I~ 'ts in the rt'ar yard ot this REAL ESTA':f~ chase Bayfront Proper'.y ln CONTACT RAY PK l\iGR Priced under inarkC"t at cC'pt1onally nice. Be au t General Genertil sharp 3 Br. Mesa Verde 2 BR quaint fu:er. Large lot, IM Ii • Newport Beach. for showing. ' . ., $62,000 for fast ~alr. view, 493-2141 or 492-314.5 hoine, but the most im· including corrals. ()y,•ner 1190 Glennevre St. 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. (71 4) 17"' I.~ eves. Treasure Realty. REALTORS BESl IN I.LUFFS EAR LY BLUFFS-VIEW-I-LEVEL END UNIT on beaut. Vista Caudal, w /pan- oramic view. Like new. 2 BR., 2 ha. Formal dining w /huge J9x47 ft. patio. Rare oppor· !unity at $66,500, for this choice loc. NEW DOLORES-3 BR .. 21/J BATHS END UN IT, cust. carp., drapes. Elec. cook· ware top, dbl. cont/clean ovens wrap around patio on wide greenbelt. Red~ced to $71,500. A beauty, xlnt buy. SACRI FICE-$61 ,7501 Owner must sell nearl y new 3 BR., 21h ba., family rm. "X'':Plan. On widest, most pie· turesque greenbelt in Tennis Club Villas. HELEN B. DOWD EAL TOR !!LUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 General Gen1r•I ' ! ' :I ' ' I e-flnJa J~fe ' . " PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 70 l;ind• l11e·Drive Prime 45 fl. lagoon Jot -$150,000 Linda Isle Watorflont 1 Custom 4-bdrm ., 41h bath home,on lagoon. Fullr. equipped isl•nd kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room ...... , .$250,000 For Comple1e lnf<lrmatlon 0. All Homos & .Lots, Pi.aH Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr •• Suite 1, N.B, 67M1'1 will ca,..._ #1-n ..... 1 ..... $28,000. 4!»-9473 549-0316 675-8551 NE\V custon1 blt beauty In -Lido Isle portant thing is the home -&.67'0~'6 8400 ndult park on the bay. 1---------with ""shag carpet. family Call 64 1 or 645-MONARCH BAY FANTASTIC $18,500. 6'Jl>0723. ronson WINTER le ... , beaut. So. room, low trallic p1·ide of z~you1oeey111.1 TERR. bay(ront home; 4 BR., 5 ownership street & park like 1•· 15 Bdnns & den in ne FIXER ~ front Md rear yard only V. !; ~Co. of the ~ areas ~t Paint & profit. 3 BR; 2 BA, Real &tale, I fAl Real~·~. l~~~~nt1. ~~r 'Z~~t~'ft1&i~~.Y heh. CS:i.T 644-n ll . · . nelghborhoods. Open beam split level, huge living rm, Gtnlral . ~ ,FULLERTON Bill Grundy RJtr. 613"61~ • ceilings, lge. -yard, great fii>lc & beant.9. 2 P~Sp.pl:~.eyo~J~t~l~epie.the MESA VERDE "!·plan for a family. Ocean WALi( TO Acreage1 fo r sale 150 4 UNIT APT. BLDG. 3c~sR.& be~h. n$~1M10. l6 ~N IGEL BAl"EY f,, ASSOCIATES Happy New Year "'love inlo this 4 Br .. 2 Ba. home located on a huge cor· ner lot. Ne\\' carpeting in most al'Ca!I. Assumable VA loan of $20.100. VA appraisal & price just $28,500. bedroo v1ev.-. Walk to shopping & Start your invt'Stment pro-mos Lease. 646-3569 5 + ~~ :ni:g + de~ resT1tJRNre~iToc. UDO SHOPS BEAUTIF1JL hillside pro-gram todny with this 4 unit + fanuly rm. Interior N ~-H • ·-·-$59 500 perty 20 miles from Tempe bldg. 2 BR ea. Great Joe. Houses Unfurn. atrium w/waterfall. Huge lltl) . VAUI~ wy., ............ ' Arizona, fasCJnating vie\\• of Costa r.tesa. In~. S7,740 yr. Gtneral master bedrm with fplc & 494-11n 646-6710 or 64.>8400 superstition mo un ta in s Try l{)f',{. dn. $6:J,000 1-·--------I 3 c;,ar gar. Only ~.950. Call N•w·Yeir & New House ZQfflCESSEt1WNQ )'OOI QPfH Tlt ! overlooking the City of Wesley N. Taylor Co. ALA l.ENTALS 545-8424 SouthCo Realtors. SPACIOUS open design cus-[ 1 Phoenix. For more in· .. REALTORS · OCEAN VIEW p AR K tom . Approx. 2800 sq ft on • V. E. Howard & f.o. f o r mati o n Call ALI 2111 San Joaquin fli!ls ltd. 1,:"':':"';';"~"'~";•;N~<;• $46,950. 4 BR. 3 BA. modern huge prestige Jot. ?tlonarch ·I W r.......,. RAHMATlAN collect (602 ) Ne\\·port Center 644-4910 2yrold Buccola home,love-TelTact. 8 rooms, all con· 948-llGl . TAX TIME BUY f ~ NOUSU lyparl<Cul-de-sac &:corner venience11. I BAYCREST Commercial Prepaid interest down. 1 j Ji .. 'ou•",.'s·. lot, 1853 Parkvista 642-1060 Red Ce rpet, Realtors Property -158 Units-NE\V. 1st U~l'. East ----- 497-1761 $57,500 _ CM. 83~9182, 6464414. NEWPOll & IAY, C.M ......... 305 .H;;.u;.;n;;t;.;1""8:;.to;;;".;..;Bo;,;;.;•c;<h;.:__ 4atge living room; formal NEWPORT. IJE'ACH GENTLEMAN nice Bach S80 ALSO ,VA assiµnable 3 Br, 2 -L!!un• Hiiis lllning. Large kitchen and Prime Bayfront Site Mountain, Desert STUDENT Bach S8.5 util pd ~ ~=~ ~:1; 2 Bdrm. + Pool FAST ESCROW flunity room, new carpets . For boat repair & sales Resort 174 NEEDS TLC I Br dplx $120 Sun/Evu; 546-4171 $24 495 and paint. 4 bedrooms plua Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 I non-smokers, good areL ' VACANT 3 bedroom MIS-nnnpus room. Easy care TWO adjoining income pro-I.AK~ AR_RO\VHEAD STUDIO, New $165 Laguna. 2 Bdnn ·condo., desirable SIONS area home. Premium yard, room for pool. For perties, center Costa ,Mesa. Great for year round living Big closet & kit, gaii/wtr pd. &round level floor plan1 1% comer, VIEW lot. FAMILY a rare value. Ca?I 646-nn'. Owner. 66-2000/642-6560 & close to .the vtllage.~3 PAINT A-le 2 Br . $135, Now. YE;an> new, Frespl.y Painted ROOM. Enclosed CAPS. OPENnl.I• trS Fl.IN TO BE llCEI C _,_.-Jo.~ yr old Bavanan style 3 level huge ya.rd, fenced, pet ok. with tast~ul:IY paneled and HEATED POOL. $44,000. Ouv'°'~··~!Jlum• home with open beam cell· FOR Real 2 Br & Den $250 waOpepered dining area, 637·9101. . •• ,•' I completely ·finished 'basp ROOMY .3 Br $175 Mow Jn shag catj>ets & · custotn 'I I BY ()wner..2 sty :Monticello ment for 'plllytm 'o fncd w/ patio on E/slde. m irrored llvtng room, plush Call COLWr .L 55&-0222 or ~-·1~~111'~1 for safe 160 lngs thru-oot, 3 br 2 ba+ E.C.M. &: Balboa-See Now. drapes, oversi~d pantry Townboule. l mmaculate 3 \\'orkshop. _ Lndry !tl"C. 1 AVAILABLE 4 Br 2.Ba $225 LOCAT~C.OUNTS area. near schoo)s, walking Br, 1% Baths. Private papo. $36.poo. (f}Sl. 451-3898 after stv, carpet~. fncd. gar. w'iilk~g d ·" ~W~t~f ~l!:;fo~Hu ~t~on N L" f"g Custom drapes. Many· ex· Dpm or.arlyhmewet>kends. occ area 3 Br 2 Ba $275 Mil' Ing, ..... " Sch<iol, Clenler, Swunmtng and ew IS I g ll'a'" S11.500. 54~2145 btwn I ni<:e home, bring family.' k FOR . . 10.o. 109 Georgetown Lrt, Rial Estate ' GAME Rm 3 Br 2 Ba -. park-,-teMis-ch.--4---Bdmts. ... _m.any __ l2!lJ' _are~. --. -CLOSE TO r M -den, 2~) baths: q uiet SALE BY OWNER .. Asking --~..... '-'---; · -Ei'cl'iinge 182 frplc, all app's, BBQ, 2 car. Newiiort · BeAch fa mi I y only $24,495 call today BAY & BEACH I Income Property 166 LIDO, B. Island. llarbor neighborhood. Call fo r "84:.:7;,; . ..1005=::.· ~==---Solid 2 BR house, til e .roof ., TRADE Newport Be a ch Hgts Dana Pt. NB H.ght1, app't, to see. $59,500. 5 aoRM'S 1-2======!_ wll BR apt oU garage. 0n 2 BEACH DUPLEXES Prop: for out-of·town prop. Lagu!1a & HB . C. F. Colesworthy BEAUTIFUL View of Moun· 45 ft. lot. Completely re· 71120;. LOANS Bkr. 714/671-2058, eves All sues &. prices -call ta l n s . E x qu i s I t e I y palnted. 80% financing avail· THAT'S RIGHT/ 2 Duplexes 6T>5487 us. Rooltors 640-0020 2 STORY . d""""'led, room !Or pool. able. $83,900. Call ,;de by •Ide. Walk to liiiiil:h.1~~~~~~~~~ ALA Rentals . ~ ~ 3 BR, 2 BA. in desirable 646-6710 or 645-8400 Can be sold ·together -Or Corona:-det-Mar--Spacious Laguna Highlands area. "''" TAKE OVER 11fERE ls a house in Immediate posse·asion $38,500.Callforappt.Walk-1 NT separat.......,.. I I~ 3 bedroom, 2 bath in West cl If( 3 Br & inside biff. available on tWs elepnt er & Lee, 646-77ll. • V. E. llol.Vd & Co. EX1SI'ING 7%% LOANS. hwtdlf • spotless condition.I. ~alk to It can be ready tor you home just red ted A Best buy in town at $38.000 . beacb. $425. ln j itf. -. ecora · 3 BR. 2 BA. condo. Duplex .,.. '-..... each. BE F lRST ro· SEE! · Newport Beach -Sparkling PETE BARRETT beautiful Huntington Beach model. Near pool., ASl!um· Call today! 3 bedroom, 2 ba th area. lrtdoor BBQ, luxe •hie 1\i% loan. S27,900. $197,500 MANSION Businno new townll<>we. on tbe bay -REALTOR-:~!,~~B;;.Jl1:. Capri Realty 644-7525. Palatial thruout. 4 BR. (2 Opportunity 200 -large private slip. Only 1 ~r•l ~ 642.5200 mstr. suites). 3 car gar. $450. Lido lsi. 60 Ft. comer lot; l·blk. lo * COFfij SHOP * Laguna -Magnlllcent 3 2 S t M081LE HOME """--be h & 1NVESTMENTS bedroom, 3 bat h . giant ' Gener•I tory. ; k l LIDO ••,· (7l41 87().6500 sundeckMd balco nies. Fountain Vaney Sl~~~~ti:sT Autumn Leaves Wal er & ee ' BAYFRONT GEM !It!; E. Euclid GOOD PRICE Great oceart view • Walk ' I Under $40 000 MOBILE HOME F1tryoal :;:_nbl O.~~~rculTilar en-"" """ Pier & illp: 4 BR., 2 ba.; 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B. FULLERTON GOOD TERMS lo '1topBskl3956.~ _ . ~ e _._ e en· just reducea to 1249,500. REAITORS 6424623 INVESTMENT RIVIERA REALTY ..:'c..._;=r·....::::•~:::=•-c...-1 I Hard to matclt th~ terrific 20' x 53· 2 BD 2 BA. carp., try. Enrertainers 1 iv in g $37,500 BLUFFS CONDO 149 B d CM ·-•ue ,·n • pro·mc "-a. draped, blt·lns., retrlg.. room. Raised hea r t h ~ARLY new' B'-•·-"y V l 3 b 1 21l MINDED? 64•7007 m:~r~Y! -~ ·E· vcu ..... her & I ..1-.... wired fi-nlace Eloquent banquet "~'"" · , .. liUilU u ot, nu r, am rm, n PRID~ OF OWNERSHIP v -5609 Vtl. 1 ......... lot on end of was e ec .... .-,-.. r, . .. .... t" • ' room · wfcrackJ.I~ ~,stone ba dm' rm ne·~I k0 -·tan ~ 1 .;!~sac Mani,. .. _...i yard for ~ air cond., kitch. room. Giant kitchen. New fireplace & manii: French • • uuo. ... ...., reflected through-out this ASSOCJATE needed to assist I I with front 4: rearl',':=.tders. clock, storage shed, WJd. gfan~ ·.f're~fonn pqol. Elec-kitchen al I decorated in! BEST BUY Lt OO crpt, 1 many upgrades, be--4-pJex. Can't be beat for in expa.nsion of profitable , H,, ..... bedrooriis' +:;:..;vate 1 acaped patio. Three yra. old trontc llgh.tlng thi'oughout., "SUn!hine" colors + a big 4 Br 3 Ba + Bay View. 88• low, mark8 et $6l:500· Will lse appearance & location. cau auto part~ business. 548-1510 I I -~ i .-·: · like nu. Located in new AsscanuTA~2535t111~ VA loan now. pantry! Private llv rm to heh. 425 Via Lido Noni. ~~n·1075 Y anxious owner. Tht Ru l Estate Fair . HouNa * Apta. * 145·01tt * 'master su te. Ent~rtamers Jdult pk. away from noisy ~ U'tl.r • •-1..133 Money to La." 240 )tying room. :flurry. on this SL One-balf bl. from ctu~ Ol'fH f/L II • tr.S FUN 10 BE MC.El \Y/catbedral ceijings. 4 $132,500. 675-7414 Bkr. BA YFRONT I ,.;;o;;;;;;;ii-;;~~~;;o;;;;; ... l 7:-''-:;:~:---'--' 433 W.11th COSTA MESA , ~:f' 0-:,ta~n!lfcC!Teda 1 i ~. ~~~-$ls•.. . ~ ''EVES. • • ! family s ized bdrm'~· Plush 1 NR OIANNEL ENT. I ~ 1. TD L I -----:..:....:..:_ __ I • ..~ ' carpet thnH>Ut this very Nowport llffch • 6 BR, • BA, + '8una. new -DiST~SS sAL.E-. st oans LANDLORDS! I f'lf-2535. CAN 81 SEI N '-T , unlq11e floor 11lan. Terms cust turn .. ma gn i f icent Income property by pnv par· +' • 1'Lt ~rrs M 10 BEMct1 . CR!STMONT' : tosuit.Bkr.962-SW. H1rborVu -C1rmel view, huge deck, lg boat ty, 22 rental houses, (2 UP TO 90% '~acs:e:'~!2!n~nde~~~:. THE REAL ESTATERS ,ESTATES, CONOO SPEClALlSTS Lg. hybrid la\·m, abundant dock, $325,CXXI. Art Shapiro BR's), garages, all occupied 8*% INTEREST & Laguna. Our Rental Ser- l • HAVE ONE TO SEU,~ trees, spec. Jlte quiet inter. Co. 645-3120 & vacant ground \VfLL 2 d TD L vice is FREE to You! Try 001 Sile l>r., a,.., C.nlral Balboa Pe"insula ' c;,p~ 3 Br. 2 ba, dirt. rm, AUCTION Jan 3, F'or m' fo, ft oans Ave. across from Brea • WE CAN DO IT! • fam. rm., liv rm w/frplc, PALERMO Nu.View! ' I . Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46. VACANT. 4 BR., tam. rm,, WANNA~ ONE?O~ xlnt comm. schl, pool, play· cal1 Carl Pike 21~2591 L t t 0 C 6~U-VIEW RENTALS . OONTACT RAY, PK. MGR. Jge, kit. Z.Sty. $31,500 WE'VE M! e ED ground. Assume 8% mort. 4,BR, tam nn, super clean! ~ owt l re es r1nge o. ·4030 or 494-3248 I .BR Duplex $34,950 for •l\Owt!t&. Marshall Realty 675-4600 SALESMEN! In AREi BO~ · NO LOAN FEE. 165.500. $76,900 HOUSE + 6 UNITS Settler Mtg . Co. 3 BR hou ... C.M., mo. 2 BEACH OK~. $49,950 Fat Pront is &ttainl.!d Whftl •rw ,.. ty....,.. Ownr. 644-8460, 21H9 Port New units at 2637 Elden, 642·2171 545-0611 Br. wal k to beach .Balboa, ·i rCall for addiuonal Info you 11Cll through result-pt-Coron• del Mir 968 4485 * (24 hrs ) Bristol. BROKER · 833-07'0 CM. 1st user w/200% write silrving Harbor area 24 yrs. $185. 2 BR beachfl'ont, H.B. ce'~8Rv82iAve64i;f 77I ~Inds•. £~7-, Pilot Cla\lllllod ~ Housing Oppt,. INVEST !rt c.uta! Prop. ott. Call Builder 641>4414. DON'T BORROW Agt. Fee. m.-8430 ~·· Corona del Mar !!!!!l!i! ... ..,.!!!!'i .... !!l!'!!!~I Newport crest new 1150 sq. D~]:,'~~.r.;;500 ROOMY Duplex, 1 Br, ea. 'TIL YOU CALL USI Balboa Island D ,..J START SMART fL condo. BelOw mrkt. 6~ ·~· \ garages, yard. S250 inc. n.-. KINGS 'Rt>.-NEW LISTING! Golden opportunity! A real fixer-upper w/ fabulous Ocean View, $52,500! Jacli Howell 64U200. (All) · CAM EO HIGHLANDS , Charming S BR.! conv. den home-spark· ling inside & ou ! BeautlMly landaCaped w/ocean as backdrop. $73,0SO. Jack Custer 642-8235. (Al6) .• ' PENINSULA PO INT OC EANFRONT Beautifully built ! 4 BR. lownhous&-master BR. suite w/fireplace. $22$,000. Barbara Gothard 642-8,235. (A12) · -. [•rvlne-1 M1111• tMMfloelty--r ttt --M t •ftll '"'··~ ..... -• • """°'' ~,C.lllemla Ntll . "r"IX With this 2 BR townhouae $ 6 9 • 9 5 0 I offe r • Ownr i.>-O<JW $ 2 2 , 9 5 0 /' o t f e r . Ownr ~.-ivw on your home equity $275 YEARROUND 2 BR Prlc:. R-... uc:tfon Near the beach. Step saver 6'2-5583. CLASS SEU.S -642-5678 649. for any gOOd purpo11e. S:etv· duplex, stv, ret. cpts, SU kitchen, Uv rm w/Swedish , -~ ing IAs Angeles County for d _, 1 ty --~- If 20 d Now . rps, aruec., pen .,.... ..... 15, you are even, vaguely In· frplc, overlooks community over years an 111 671-94tifi tettsted ln an exceptionR.lly pool. Only $25,900. Call S© ~lA /J,t,if Orange Cc:iunty! well designed 3 BR 2 BA. The Real Estate Fai'r 'O a -Q. 9 SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. ground floor owners unit Sl6-255l J." ";:> (714) 556-0100 with • S200/mo gartlge apt. That lntrigu1·ng WorJ Game w1'th a C'uc'le 4500 C8ropus O.·ivc, N.B. $300 l\IO. yrly, Steps to ocean. 2 BR, 2 Bas, 2 car j gar. 54fr5273 In an exeellent comer lo-REPOSZESSIONS ------·~·"' ~ •• L POUAN----"-~-eation near a park, YOU -.__, CAN'T AFFORD TO OVER· : 'r.ir infortn:ition and location LOOK TI-iIS PROPERTY! or th<'se Fl l.A k VA homes. Balboa Peninsul• Mortgages, Trust Deeds 260 PENlN. Point, ~ii blk to Reduced to $84,500 'o: · ·1ct • 644·7211 KASABIAN /Jn Nlu[l f.All.EY f,, ASSOCIATES SPYGLASS •The m&flc name !or our veaa be!t new homes. Lovely four bedroom model with authentic red Ult roof. Creat ocean •iew. Available on ltue/,optiOn br · SAie. A11\dnr 112L500. C A I I 61$-7225. Real Est•te '624644 $23,500 QUJE:l' little 2 Br w/frplc. on corner Jot. Call anytime Scott RHlty 536-7533 Huntington t11rbour -- NEW TWO STORY 'LAST ON E, , GIANT. f.n.nd!Jt 'honte. ,4 BR, F'OR, fan\ nn -Mth \\>et bft.r, hua<> "°""' .rm. $63.800, 10% tloWn, · 10% TD.' 111% loa.n. Hurry for reductd prlct-. --. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ocean or bay. New w/W ]t crpt. freshly painted, 3 BR. PUT YOUR MONEY 21~ Ba. trplc. No pets TO WORK FOR YOU I Yrly rent $396. mo. Owner. Earn 10% or more on \\'ell·! t213l 889-Q590. 11 I~ ul ·Y I El K l I secured 2nd Tn1st Dce<ls on I Corona del Mar Orange County real estate. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. * 2 BR, 1 ba, fireplace, (TI4) 556-0100 ltuge yard-trees. $3))/mo. I H EW LI I ',• 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. less \1rith lea11e. 833-8974. . Ji J I I . INVESTORS wa.nled ro make or buy trust dced1. 63.S-5015 I 0 0 T p E 15 Maje•ti: M-:gag: Co. I I r I . When a yourigater heirs a \VALTER J. ARROWOOD ~ ·. four-letter word, It.goes in one 18216 Olympic Court nd hi Fountain V•lley r-------~ tar • out I -. 1r•11 You are the \\'Inner ot I RE DN O H I 21ickt'ts lothe '. I I I I I G ~~~ ~~,;'~~I~. "::t't R!:ci,,.!':ON\L YoV dtvelop ftom mp No, 3 btlow. VEJ:llCLE SHOW ~-~~ 8 PRINT NUMaEUD LETTERS IN 1t r 1• 1• 1• 1 ANAHEIM --. THES!. SQUARES ,,,. ,, CONVENTION CENTER Costa Mesa 2 BR OtlPLEX. bllns. d . rm .. scp. gar .• sep, htcd~ yrd., children Ol<. \V11.lk 10 beach. &1>6952, 91.iS-&3-11 -· -J•nuary 4-!3 NEW duplex, by ~· 3 ~-~ I ~~~~~~E LETTERS \ \ I [ j I pi~a"c1':~ ~~· !~~: A 2 + 2 I:: 2. Gas •t · • · · · · · +-• (Nonh County toU !rtt SI~ · Singles Ok. ~ BR. fourplf'x. Nt'o\' c:rpt/dtp, _ Homefi"ders 547-'IMI You don't need a sun to "Draw Fast" Wbto ~ place an •d In the DaUy Pilot WMI Adi! Call -=~::.·.=;~=-=-.="" 4'd...:.:mmi:::.ttr=. Cbokie"'.,__n :.:.;;.1: 1.;.;i:;;.;1:::!if;.;..ASr..::"..:213:i::llWYc..:' llG2-:::·:.::-"'' ._SC_RA_M-_L!TS __ A_N_S_WER __ S _l_N_C_LA_S_S_IF_IC_A_TI_O_N_7_00_-' number~· ~1220 i • 64:1-161S. - 't , i l I I I l • , DAILY PILOT Mon&y, Df<tmbet 31, 1973 ~""'11!-:-__ :-:-:,0,.,r=---.:li'rrr=-,rr"i'='=----.:ir':,...;,,.~.,.,...,...---=-·:-.-:-:--.----=,-,,....,.-::=-=----,===-:-:-~=,,.,.---.,.,,IT. A • liental• Wanted 440 Cerpentw • · ._._ _nfu_m_. __ 305_ I Hou .. 1 Unlum. 305 A. i;.P'c.'..;U;.;n;;.lu.o.'c."c.'---"''5;.;.__A_.pt_._u_n_lu_rn_. ___ us_, Apt. umvrn. -Apt. u .... rn. -pt1., ' ;;.....:.....------!~ -Furn. or Unlum. 370 AR'l'IS'!' needs qul;t II\'< in FRED THE CARPENTER , COiii Mtsa MM~i•~•f~on~V;i~tf~o"";;;;-"';~d =C~o;1~t1~Mi~1M;;•;;;;;;:;;;;;;~C!o1~t;•;Me~ .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ~N~e;w~"~~~:+:~Be~ac~h~;;;;;;~·~j;o•~·pe1~rt~Bo~·;oc~h=:;;;;;;;;;;jj~;.,.~~~·;-~c~"'r:::~ Studio, be<~h ...._ 22 ,... ,,......_ Ullom ' ;;; • ge n .. n ~' ~ roujb or fln"1•h ~L. kidl ~,,. ,, , a r FOR I.EASE' ~ BR. 2 BA. Sl , * !!!!!!!!!!!~~ ~"-'·-• --·" · rvv. u ' fam. rm .. l'uth cpts, dr'Pe. * 00 OFF 18R's.F rom$111 •$12S 1 I •-'J _.. -•"~ ~ ~~_:__r!m~~14~r 8~ f1unai111lc ,;cw. \\'all'!r paid. ' .. 1 ... B1chtlor Furn $20S [ II lit") ~~-I l dewe, dbl rar. oovrd pario. A\'•U. ll0\4', sm m 0 . .1 'FREE RENT ()cc!an Vltw. Yearly I Uf, ~ ~·rpet rY ct .: bolt space.. !I ruln to bell~h 837-'lm ' lh~•ted Pool. Adult• oniv: Oiiiiiiiiiiiill· "~ JOHN 'S Carpet " Upholtttl')' , • .. ,. ~>0pplna. 1300. 557-'IOOJ FOR Je.,. • hr. 2 ba. tam )Sf MONTH'S RENT tor one mo~th • •• · LAS BR I SAS APTS. • 0 ,; Shampoo. (Soil Retard· i .. I· 66-4401 rm , crpt/dl'P$. vi<!\\'. \Vater b(lngs"youraveragemonth1Y 5.>15 River Ave., NB Announcemtntl 500 antAI . Deirea1er• I Dena Point ~?~~ii "°"'· $300 mo, • 'r , rent to only $29~f" rMfl.th. , .,, ___ c_a1_1_64_ll-_2566 __ ~~ all color br\ghtenen • 10 t i NEW Ocean Harbor Fattv~r Newport INd'I l or 2 8 e d rooms. Beautiful landSCJ.ped If you are now payint $400 to $500..monthly fqr ~ms · 400 ~£RT •A. A~ ~!':~. :~h ~ ;,:; ~ view. '4 or ~ BR 3 ea, 1--'-------1 grounds. GAS PAID. an ipt,, here's vour chance to switdl.to this d4!,luxe ROOMS $20 wk up w/klt. nm Breton Lane by aavlne me extra trlJll· t'' O,....nly im""· .!!.,·-Cpni.".:. d,.ps11• TENNIS BUFFS CASA GRANADA Apls, 2·bdrm, 211 bath In desireable EASlBLUFF setting. Po .. •,·k upn•. ~ CNh•~~ Hunllngton !!etch Will clean llvlne nn., dln!ni f. ""' '"' "" H1ndsome carpet$, drapes, fireplace, all bullt·lns; °' 5fCt1o ...... .._.. Yoo are the wtnwr of nn .• !: hall $15. Acy nn. i: .500 67.7-7414 On~ 11teps to tennls court, 1 1 sed . 1 sed dbl F. th Blvd O t. M&-97"~ or 2 Ude~ to tM $7.50. couch SlO. a.t I I I ~ NE\V 400 M1rrim1c W1y,-Costa Mew poo. eoc o patio, c 0 gar•. irst mon "''oi: -SPORTS A tS ............. 11 what cow\ ,._ Feut1tafn Vall-SI\ mm na: poo num f $320 h h f Ad I 500 •••n ' "'~:;,r..=-~··==~~--,.. ~, ~ ., 3 bedlwm. <or 2 & d~n), Cell 979-J 911 ree, per mont t erea ter. u ts. U\M,KXN. rOCEANFRONT lovely pvt RECREATIONAL 1 not method. I do .. ..,. .. formal dining, fireplare, ~If roonl & bath w/kit priv. \'EllICLE SHO\V myself. Good rer. 531..a!Ot. J, r:lean~a: ov~. beautiful~~· D\ff)ltxt1 Unfurn. 350 Apft. Furn. 360 1• ..... tor college age female, suo.. ~~l?il DIBERNARDO A Soni "'. 1 .. BRAND Nev.· T ib uro n Totl.'T'lhouse, fully crpl'd, drp'd, !111'!1! clean oven &: dal'nl·hr. \\'a.sher &. dl)'tr. 3 BR. 2~~ BA. l\i111ter BR overlooks pool &. clubhou11e. $330/~fO. call 962-6666 \\'kda.Ya befr 5 pm. or 49H196 e\•es .t: ••Jfnds. yon view l!lie,t lla:hts . ......,.,. ~·----------~-,------Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt, Unfuf n , ~ 6TS-1705 CONVENTION CENTER carpet sales • Install& ! struc:tlon "'ill be completed S.lboi Ptnlnauli t.agun8 a..cn --------LIVE at !he Beach. s-••k. and repair. ~2639 by thr-1st of Jan. Located ---------Co1t1 .Mes• Huntlneton 811ch '-J January 4-13 high on the hills or llarbor BEAOI & Bay 3 Br,.2 Ba. STUDIO, partly fumlshl.'d. Pine Knott Motel, 630: W. Please lj:all 6'2-6678, ext !33 Cemtnt, Concrete Vie"'' 11ills. $Y.IO per n1onll1. Frplc, beam ttil, gar, corn· Oceanside of HWy., at Vic· N Coast Hwy, NB. 613--0HO to claim y'Our tickers. 6#4687. pare prtce $300 per mo. td"rla Stach. Cedar panel· U NOEGREMNIEWNT LOVELY Room-In t.>me. (North County toll free CEal?it~_:_,!atio, drl I BRANO nu single 1ly, 1800 968-6503 Ing! palhway leads to MA A \\'ell located. $110/mo. Call number is 540-1220.) \.\' -n.o: ......... a, •w 1 SQF. 4 Br 2 Ba, lrg Corona citl Mir beach. close by. Avail. Jan. 2 BR. Blt-1.Qs. Newly dee-&15-1502 * • • remove. Free est. 5W-3998. :ram/kitchen, form din, lat. $155 per month, all orated. Encl garages. Beau. Contr1ctor frplc. ~gar. prlv tennis 2 BR, frptc, $285 mo lncldlng utllltles paid. tlful lanWcaping. 1.fg play Gutst Hom• 415 ~ ·: LOVELY nelrhbortlOOd 4 br, I.: ~"'<Im club. S495 mo. utJI. Stove Ir rebig, c1111, ~IlSSION REALTY 494-0i31 area. a child's dream. CJose [ I ..._ GER\VICK &: SON 1 2 be, large lot, dbl gar, I 644-~ eves & .wkends lhru out, sr,..2612 eves. BEACON RENTALS to shoµplng & schopls. AVAlL. Jan. ht. Pvt or """'°""'' • Bldg Contr. Addlt &: Remod bltlrui, '"f':r condition. $.325., &tt6735 days SPAC newer 3 br,2 ba, .. -•. Uauna Beach 4!M-9"9l O\lldl-en v.-clcome. ~mi-pvt, good food, xlnt Stale Lie. Bl-114321 1 Huntington leach -·· PINECR C&.118424180 24 hr care. Lots ot freedom. 673....fiO.tl 549-2170 Rent or se. Ask for Dale, HARBOR View Jlomes. -new porch. Walk shop. 51_6_ Irt.i. Newport B ch EEK 30 942-t-in Portofino 3 br, 4 ba plus S300/mo. Lse. 644-6682 ea LIVES UP Homey atmoephere, cen· Ptrson1ls S JACK --Ia1i11ane. re pa Ir ] .1 LRG 2 Bt 2-sty studio detached bonus rm. Ten· Costa .u~-$35 per Wk & up. 1 BR, TO ITS NAME 1 MO. FREE RENT trally located on 2 bys lines. rcnlod, add. u c. B·l 26907~ L• TownhouSe. l ~ Ba. Nr. n!a/pool privil. $590 mo. ....-2 Br & be.ch 's. Color TV, BRAND New l & 2 Br Apta, Call 892-M93 anytime. BEST ?l:tASSAGE JN N.8. Pify \\'ay Co. &12-4703. -! Harbour. Rentar lse-optlon. caprt Realty, 644-7525. 1 BR. Crpts, drps. rangt, maid serv, pool. THE O\·er 500 tall trees Pool. Bltlns, DI\\'. Orps & Rentals to SMrt 430 3400 Irvine Ave. SUlte I03B Electrical & 0....rai m51mo. incld maintenance NEW ex~ 4 BR. 3 BA w/180 retrig, enclosed garage. . MESA, 415 N. Ne,vport and 10 streams \vith ~.~da. ?;:1~ w~1:·ae~ W k A(~:n. B~:~~Open 8 A~I. Llc'd, 842--0731. 645-0357 •· -1. (2131 "~9 de-view, teMls • pool • SJ••;,110• ""~". Blvd., NB. 646--9681 \VaterfaUs creaJe a 1 blk N t Ad ~"1769 \VANTED Roommate or • o>: I""' ~ &I"" oi: ""' U'I.............., _ • 0 ams. ;iuor • Ing lady,''", w'·hes to. sh·-* PALl'! ••'•RD READER Eltctrical $125 • 1 Br. Real Nice Gar-$600 mo. Eves &:. \\'knds. \\'JNTER rental to J une 29, relaxing .setHng for JJ .,. ...... " ... ....,,. =.;:;,:.:;.:.;:;:.;. ____ _ ate. 6#-1791 _ Aph. Fur n. l60 tum 2 Br .. 1 Ba, bltns,$225. you r spacious new 1· or NEW Apt.s, wa1k to beach, 3 Rni. apt. with same for ~ ad w/reduction. 10831 Beach • ELEcrRIClAN • nd 7 M•I V 3 B 2 Ba bltn $275 2-bedroom apartment Small 1, 2 & 3 BR avail. rent. $50 & \2 .light &: gas Blvd, Stanton, 527--3403 Lie. •l~'lO Homtfl trs S4 ·~ * EXECUTIVE lew 5 Br or r. ' s, a. P<I• ok. From $170. Fu.rnltu-536-2579 per n1onth Not delwre but -•-~~=~=-~--1 H.V. hm. Fam r1n, din rm, B1lboll lsl1nd TI4/84~073 .... · ' PROBLEM Pregnancy. Co~"' ee 492·1004 ee Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA Cul de sac, 1 · 1 $500 Owne available. Office open 9:00 c:lean, comfortable and rens· 11 dent, , y mp a thetic ~--.~,-------"l1 strtet, RCt/R&.O, lg fncd ~poo · · r. 1 BR Apt avail for 6 mos COZY. 2 Br, ClUAe to ~an, to 6:00. 2300 Fairvie<.v Rrl .. Laguna Be1ch onnble. 2079 Thurln Ave., pregnancy eounsellng. Abor-Gardening Jot, dbl gar. $&>. ask for l BR f 2 B H rbo or yrly. \I. blk to bay. ~m&eddi~·. gy.943.~i.v Cost~ J.lesa. Phone: 5-15-2300. C.td. Avail Jl\n 1st. Uon &. adoptions re:f. ::.;;=;,;o...:-----· I Dl\le, 962-4471. . ' am rm. A. a r S T UOENTS Y.'ELC0~1E, Park·Llkt SPA!=JOUS studio, l blk to \\lfLL share v.".ith one person APCARE 6'l2--t436 * * * ' View Homes. N e w po rt call 2,, ~ ~~· e"es N-rt Helahts mlilll bcb, cptJ, drps, $16.l cl 1 ~ k N rt PRESLEY ADAJ.ts SHARP 3 BR 2 1 1 Y Schfs. $450. 833-3894 · • • I.>'~ y • ..... _. % .Surrougctings 644-8478' 49<H791 my ex us ve rar ewpo L11"E OR OEATII •:"'12 Bluebird Lane T-·-•· ll II DELUXE 2 Bed 2 ""lh DE U mo. -or 2 BR. 2 ba. furn apt. $l00 Let O"" bah•.•• live, For ......., ; 1 ' uw•uiuuse, a app ancei. LEASE 3BR lan1lly 3BA room P<J • CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adults, L XE 1 & 2 BR. Apls. N t n . h ... Huntln"*"n Beach pool • elubhse oo d~ · ~s C I 1 I $325 mo "·· t twpor v.ac nm. Phone art 4 pin or alternallves to ABORTION •-, • no double arage East Bluff ~1 rys a yr Y " · no pets. l.ge kit. $13.>$160. 1Ul>U urn Bachelor. knd 640--07(2 You are the \\1t'lner o( water beds, S250. 846-10. area. is&. 64+:5175 6n-7178 or Cl> 728-2749 24..?1 E. 16th St .. NB. 646-1801 Pvt Patio<! * lltd Pool PARIC NEWPORT "' s. en.JI LIFE LINE m-5522, 2 tickels to the Nt.'W 3 BR. 2 bas, frfilc, SUPER 4 BR 21> ha lam Sfl.fALL studio apt yearly, San Cl mente Nr. Shop'g·* Adult11 onl)'. APARTMENTS fl.~. 'mo~n~die~ 24 hrs. SPORTS & cpt & df1>;81 blt·in!l, beamed nn dlnin&' club w/p(,ol & $139, util pd, part furn, days • . ., Martinique Apts. Bachelor.I or 2 Bedrooms 493-7438 Uam-3pm A LCOl-iOLICS Anonymous REX:REATIONAL eelltrc, dble gar. $330.mo., I 1 '. $4?0 6«-4186 615-2866 nltes 67~ San Cle~nte Restdent H'btel 1777 Santo. Ana Ave .. Cl\I and Townhouse• ru. · Phone 542-,7217 or \\Tile VEHICLE SHOW . $36.(£21 evei/Wknds ennis, · S79.50 Per fl.fonth ?>.tgr Apt 113 64&~2 Fr $l~i 30 Open 9-6 Dally Gt roommate wanted to P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mtsa. at the 3 BR, 1 1,2 ~. bltns, dshwhr, Neweort Shores Balboa Peninsula Quiet -Secure s· V'I s~ . Pools Tennis share 2 BR hse. $75 mo., ,\\loman to meet taJI man CON~~~NTER e:rpts, dtp11, nr. MaHna • E & U E'unl-util -"'allting distance 1erra I lage Across ll"Oin Fashion Island Ncwt>ort Beach &12-8164 o\'f'r 30 for companionship. . Janu&...,. 4-ll , h, sM~n&· $290 . WAL~ TO BEACH •. $35 WE K P to e\'erythlng s JI Ad lt Co I I L h atJambort>eanSanJoaqum P!Dt..' Ne\\'port tov:nhouse. Callfl.1&""836-6679 Pie'""'"" __ ,, .,A~.~ 333 ' 200 nls I ~--Ing Roo SAN CLEMENTE l'!la u · inp ex n us ,~~ / t ·~ """ ~ ~""'0 c..• or ••• ~club, ten & poo s. • ~P ms 1'orest Selling. Located 5 Hills Road. \Vant Girl lo shr. ,,. 2 em. to claim yoor tickelll. Mt:;l6. ba bltins crpls \1le hive 3 &: 4 BR. homes • Housekeeping Rooms HOTEL : fl.tin . from Beach & Frwy. (71,4) 644-1900 pool & tennis. 640-1673. . (Nori~ O>unty toll ftte -! drPa ienet c.hudttn '&: pe~ from $350 mo .• yearly • Ocean View Afts • 114 DEL fl.tAR, S.C. • 1 Br, $175. 2 Br. l"' Ba1SI95. Gar-for Rtnt 435 '_ ..... ....., -l[S] num ,.is 540-* 1220 •. 1 , ok. 'S2SO 'per mo <213J Call today! ntey go rast BALBOA NN U Gas & Water Paid *'A PARISIENNE* -· -3'42-4374 or 12131 !Siooos. CAYWOOD REAL TY lll5 Main Sn.et Apt. nfurn. 365 114 E. >Ith St., c .M. ·.• * "" 1290 * s1•-AI\ 548-0137 01' o.•o •oo,· 2 BR. Furn & Unfum. All MIN1 WAREHOUSES EUROPEAN Gardene r . 2 Bedrm, l bath, blt11s, latge -, ""'''IU Balboa Island .,....,.... elect. Fireplace, hid pool . STORAGE fl1alntenance -Landscaptna. lot, dble aar.1 *225. mo. $l50. YEAR lease, 3 BR. OCEANFRONT furn 2 BR, NE\V ADULT LIVING Adults. $195. & Up. 9Ts.1268 N i\I . P.f t found (free ads) 550 Tree Removal. Ver )I Alk for: Dale, 962-44n 2 bas, Fam-rm, blt·lns, rte"' $265/mo. BEST VIEW. LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, apl king I BR & 1 BR w/ Iott. Frplc, Across {tom golf course 0 1 · ove-i~ or ove-0u i-euonable. 6G-5J29 eve1. S18l • 3 Bt. Mobile· Home. cpts, drps. \Valk to beach. Call 642-Q17 site liv rm. Yrly,$400 per j beam cell, patio & pool, 20432 Santa Ana Ave. charges. From $7.50 per * • • Com 11 I G t t o in I tU 644-9279 bllnt & refrlg avl. Stn.rtlng mon!h. , GARY \\'. BROOl\:S ~10W & EDGE Kid1/pet11 /1Jlngles. I mun Y poo • rea or 3 BR, 2 ha, winter, frplc, m . c u . $180 util pd. Adults, oo pels. CHANNEL uE=F 2 Br 2 Hatn!lton & Ne\vland St., JIB 2700 Pete-·n Pia"'"' CLEAN UPS H6mefttdtr1 547·"41 cht!~rcn. 250 62nd St, 644• 2 houses from sand, $250. Balboa Peninsula n. :..i:. ALLSPACE '"" ......-• 554-0657 • . · 7391 to June 28th, 6l:>-8a3l 393 Hamilto,. 645-4411 Ba Bayfront condo, slip, Costa fl.1esa New. lBR home, rtnced vrd,.. • ti l . I? BR 11-1' ba hltiL-ony enclsd 2 BDRM. DUPLEX I ~I . rum avail. Nei\· ln-960-1'70 You are the "'Inner or GeMr•I S.rvlces 1 bltins, dbl gar, nr belch, San'. Clamentt $150 1 Br, u paid, no kids -pall~. S225 :monthly.' 315 E. Crpts. drps. bltns, 1ge fenced , tenor. $450 lse. O "' n er Office Rtntil 440 2 tickets to the Q6 mo. ph 642-3216 • or pel~~ 417 E. Bay Balboa. Bay, Inquire at Apt C. CAii yd for children &: pets. Pvt ' 6ia-807·1, 673-2067 RElCREASPORTTJSO&NAL "THINGS" by Moose, Gen'l Sr, 2 ba, -1/drps, Bl'"'· 2 BR, range & oven, c.·rpts, 547·11'" or 673-5533. 673-1521 or 548-7771 Sl"O 811 p I I EASTBLUFF "· k B Ca.rpentry, Repairs. Plum· "' ,. vie J ed I BR REAR UPPER gar. 1 • au ar no, DtlC a Y VEHICLE SHO\V bi1'8. EI e c • Remodellna . Nr. sclWJ & bCh $300 n'o ocean w, new Y paint . , . 1 BR. be ·1 C ~1 54()..8150 v· St . 2 B 2 Ba l ., · · 1115 ' 146 fl.!ari"""'A 894-4284 GARAGE NO PETS · am cei • ronlan tub, .: · · iew. unnmg r, at the 64Z-5613. 0.Yt 837-3-170 Eves £168.0m a. .--• · ·· $185 incl utll. & Park'g, 1 BR, carport, pvt patio. townhoAusedijJ.~ Frplc. Lg e ANAHEIM C~A°'R'°'=P"E"'NTR="'y'°, -.,.,,=~=-'•' • .~ 4 . BR. '2 BA. Frple, South Laguna 67:>-4952 Sing!-only °" -N patio ts no P<ls ~ IC\,'.U ..... ;:s "' ..... • ~1 ew crpt/drps. All elee, · • · -· CONVENTION CENTER plumbing, rix-it. F A B - . edel patio., $260/~0. 2 BR d 2 ha h All C•plstrano Bt•ch OCEAN \TJE\V'. Spac 2 BR, R~p. adlts only. No 640-0049 Jahuary 4-13 Home Repair, 642-1«13. • , 646-2120 bl ·' en. • om~. frp=c, ·ar, sub-lease S250 mo chlld/pels or water bed!&. NEW DUPI:.EX 3 BR. 2 BA, PleL'le call 642-5678. ext 3l1 'M' t-1ns, ocean v 1 e \V • 1 BR trailer. Much stot1tge, · 6 $135 ~'8-1322 ,.,. I •=1 n. c1·•-"~~ Heu11·-r~,,. $373/mo 49'3-l4S2 {.'OV. patio, sni .• ..f., immac. 6 or eves, 73-91(5 . .,.. . "in er. .,...,,, mo. ...... y s to • 11.Qu )'00.r u,.,..:.s. :;=::::;:":!..•------i!(j 1.:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ---~------1 $27.50 per \\'k. ~97-1153. 2 BR, \\"f:!t ba:r, patio: bllns,,\YALK/BIKE lo \"ork or 979--3t&a;. Sat & Sun , (North. tbunty toll i1ee LOCAL movine le haul! i ·. NIW HOMES HOuHS Furn. or near ~ch. $275 Mo/yrly . shops, pvt 2 BR. tri·plex, 645--0232 , • 1'"JRS'l" mo. tent ll'H ·Dll.' ritunber .ia M0-1%10.) by student. Large tru B . Unfurn. 310 Costa Mesa MffiMll Realty 675-4600 1 gardep, quiet st. ~ltos, encl. LARGE.~ BR..2 BA.,,patio. af'(jces nr. air~. 'i,2 .. A: •1 •* •1 * * Reas. Barry. 534-lHi 0 2 R, den1 2 ba •••••••• f425 Coron• del 'M.lr g:ar. adlls. $200 642-0247 or 1 Blk, to . ocean. S300/JM. '3 Rut. spaces fro ~ ·i1§ Mo: FQtmJ>: W 1S>amese ~m. 61l--0647. { 3 SR, 2 baths ........ •35 Generel LOW WEEKLY RATES 6T.H!36' Yearlr. lD2 42nd St., NB. JanJ1or;a1 . wv .. t. ample oa~ ~ 11oint!naton SbOi<s · l BR, tam·nn, 2 ba ···~ $451) Executive Suittl . lBR~lh BATU· Upi;tall"!I. Vacant. 96S£67 pa.rt;ing . .833-3223 Bef nooa. !slotel, ·eout lfwy " Lake-GE'T RID OF UNSicnm.Y 4 BR, fam nn, 2% ba •.• $475 3 Bd 2 ba t 20IO N Blvd '> , "·~-bl DW M" ·...,J,.'.+.'h '"""""' '• . •• et Na 536-J.i35 an 4 or TRASH & DEBRIS Sl2 NIMLY !NEW rma., .. urn. ,wport . .......... Redecorated.Near •. So.OMlst ;o. ~'""""· t11s, , DeQI' oS--1H1·."t'l'C'r 3• -: ·stt &°I· ,.. 11.0AD .. iCOLLECE sru- 2 . ..,, l" b8 1.,.,, ye.arty ................ S300 Cost~Mtsa ~ Pla?.a. Adults.. .No ifels.1 .HoagHoap.~41u.$220peroESK spam. -_. n.. ': ,DENT~. 2 B1f·1 b':'h tbs······ '300 3 BR.., 2 ba., unt. new carp, 642-2611 'D,.-.-ores---642·046:r.--r:mo.642-4387. ·. mo. Will prpvkie.,fumlture SMALL cut~ female •JlUp, · 31l1';'. tm1rn'.i:·~~·i;;_·:: $380 :!i°~~'fBR?lb'ba~~r-STUDl~S & 1 BR'S SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, B>.YFRONT .2 Br, 2 Ba w/ .at S5 mo. An!werliJa..servite black -~ copper with "'hite S~Ag;!!e~um=~ aR, 2. bath:s •••••••• ,390 1y Unt S300 e FREE L1nt-ns • TOWNHOUSE 1 blrns, drps, carpeting, pool, ~~;~ac~~· ~:i~~Onl~ ~1· ~tcy "'Ciu:fe~2 ~ u\\·ing, b~aklng. MS-'nlO. 2 9lt, den, 2 ba ·1··· •• • 4<X] 1 BR. 1 · ba. Yrty. Unt. Can· • FREE Ulilltie-s 12 B~. f.trepla~, pool, pr\'ate 3fr76pl •,,·,.•!:Y· ·ASdt ulCJsM, no pets. DUPLEX, 3BR. .2BA all BAYFRONT OFFICES 567-9670. YARD. garage clean-up11 3 tht1 bon1tl-rm,,.;.: ba •• 425 ne'""• area:$l&:>. • Full Kitchen 1 Ii ta1 b ak J;>d-• .. • 1 " di"* I !Mt!' bt Western Bank Bldg. Un!veritty Park, !rv1ne l!~Y• ·SH-7000 Nl9ht1 -=---=--=.--- 2 BR,, 2 ha turn •int r • Heated Pool pa !OS, con nen re . 2 B l b , bltl blk 'to 'beach lrg Pre tlg 140 550 330 SHAGGY -nledium size remove trees, ... vy , • ._.., . , \\ e • Laundty Facilities l fast. Spacious grounds. n~ar r, a & 3 br, 11,: ba, • yrdns, round J-827 12382 s e area. • 't poss. Cocka}Xlo Male dirty driveways, 1tumps., Sfl-26166 ...,..,.,, -, ·-·~--• TV & maid serv avail. j shopr!:-.r !: fine beach. Fur. bltn range, drps, crpt. pool, ' year ' -sq ft, 3700 Newport B \'d., whit~ w/IOl'Jl~ brown & 32 FT FURNITURE Van • Phone Service nishetl or unfurnished, from clubrrn, Clll'JlOl't. 2212 CoJ. Z-BR, trplc, drps & cpl, N.B. 61>1220 blck LocatJon TOW Laguna ' for 10Cai turn hauls &: gen'l associated DROKfRS-REALTO~S :'rJ~ W Bolbo.-:-~11 l6t J $250. Corona del Mar, lege Ave. S-16-61)32. Adulta oo pets, $2Z. mo. PRlfl.tE Office space, avail 434-3124 J hauling 548-1862 557-2136 $30 WE Ek & UP 6#2b11. NEWLY DECORATED 645-6506 calf aft 5:30 at Fashion Islnnd, N"''J)Ort : ' ' ' • Studio &: t BR Apts. 2 Br w/carport, $145. \Vtr San Cltmtnr• Beach, 861 SQt, to 2,350 ~ND:.,·-~~ ~ tYpl! Housecluning • tv & ?.laid Service Avail. CHAR.'llNG 3 BR 2 pd. 2194 Placentia Ave, "E" SQF. Furn or unfum. Reply ....,. .. "' """""e chain. vie. e Phone Service -Hid. Pool BA a:iew le cd Call btv.n 11: 5 638-413) 2 BR. 2 BA child O.K. Cpts/ PO Box 12.64, C.fl.I. 92626. Gothard 6 Warner, H.B. Dedicated Clunlng Corona dtl Mar • Children&: Pet Section locat!~~ S315 1;!~ !. RI~ Huntington Buch drpt;, ds~hr, lndry . ...!, hl19341cs 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB F0647UN·39061>:. Irilh Setter male * ~'?f. ~~~~ * 2376 N~rt Bh·d .. Ort 644-7270 ~ to pier, $200. mo. ':SJ,. 2300 1no 1200 120 sq ft _ • . . • -· · LOVELY 3BR. 2BA · 548-9755 or ~3967 2 BR l BA 1 dr 1 BR, dup. dO\\'Jlstairs, $150 arter 5 PM. 5.'ic'P<[ ... ft. Ample P'.OOij,k' : Vic ~ Bl)k! oJ ~~ VACANT apartments b y , iwim· (Ad ~ ~ S5 on rent) . , carpe II, apes, Ave I.Niil& esa '"""-' I R I I • · pool 1rv· T &"""" 1111· fireplace, pool. mo. Ocean w . 119 Hun-Util Baumgardner 541 " ' un t. e erence1. ., 2 •1l, I 'bath • ··••• $225/315 mtna ' ine errace, LGE FULLY FURN 2 BR 67~ ~ lingt A I Baltimo A II . ' , aft 6. 646-1557 1 I ..., 2 -> den I -,.ar lease ap..-S600mo $225/~lO. ~" on \"E!. a re P ·• ~"'ee w~·aut view, 565 Sq, ND I"·" ~-n---======o:--1 ~ 1;19 • a c •• $.-.... • t"~~~ • blln°.' pool, bm .. ,·•adi•· • H ntlngt n A Call Bob F u f 370 VU.I ruo: mu ·-· -.. er ,., .,,.,._ .,. ... , G , Bil 2 ~ MK/4~1·~ 61>3173 " ., "" NEW 3 Br, ~ Ba, d·'uxe. · u 0 ve. urn. or n urn. fl N~11 Cenler .. ~mo •. HOU.:H:A.~-iJN ~ •• •· _, M.J "NU (infant okl no pets """. ~ o:.1 Al r lfiee "A-'""""" · -.. , • .,._ · \.-1Clnl1" 37th St N___. ll~ 2'it th S375 C ·nd I I 'f•<N Everythl~ you want. No eye ' 0 U'l':i"'V<AN or • ProfessKlnally ~ted. N · · ·• ""t"'•• S20 a Day. Own trar\lpOrta· 1 I B • 2~ bath• ·····;:;.;,. 3 O om n ums 642-9j20 lease. Call 67, ~1 home, 546-3170. General EBt:ate Rea.lty, sw-l.Uo. ~ach, 67S-7;381. • tlon. Call 541--0467. -~ 1 • • • • .-..wl4SO Unfurn 320 • SUNNY APTS • POOL ~ T L 555 I CA!.l 552-7500 ' e Arlults PooJs;de $!50 up I./ HUGE 3 Br. 211 Ba. "' WALK 0 BEACH 1115 -Small .,;,,. Bachelor. OFFICE w/ •torage, panJ'd Oii . • ~ ' Masonry ; Vislo·. N' Fountain Valley e AlRO Children's Sections Studio. Crpts, drps, bltns. 2 Ii: 3 BR. Crpts Drps.: Bl~. Near beach. :ror 1 >'OWli walls, shag crpt; air cond, t()ST· ~ia1ne1e !ltJ!poinl • No pets. $tt). 54>5270, garaae. 30I 16th St. 536-8548 busy person. L a guna . reft/llink, stall sh~. 1652 [M.le·. g Moi, no Oef; 'c.ollar; Br1ck-llock-Stont ·I Short Ttrm Rtntal in E. 22nd St. CM 64.2-366 5a2~7893. or 847-3951 494-4200 Nf'\vport Blvd. O.f.-548-9766 VI<'. of 18'» B1k lf:"tlago. * 643-82118 * .1 t • d h II Tiburon 3 Br 2~~ ba condo BEAUT FURN 1 Br lots of 2BR Triplex No pel5, near • WALK TO BEACH Cosio Mesa Ofc sui~; 1000 ft. SUlJ:able ,Dr, In DOver ,S 're-s; .Painti"I I. ( re i $275. mo. ' ' ' bltins, pool, \\'nlk to shop-· · I ,_ · -:1! 6 ~ · , • • · FULLER REAL TY ping, mi rrom bch Sl50 mo. shopping center, S-160 2'243 C Brand nu 1 &: 2 hr.· crpts.1 for doctdl".1 Hunt I'!" ton N,ewport ~ 1 0•~~ 11 . '-Piptrheftlint 931 \V 19,h St 548-0492 Rutgers St. ~ ~. bltns, gar, 221 16th ntE ·EXCITING Gardens, 8'\&-1323. ' ll. YoU have ildin'. of REALn REALTORS 546-0814 anytime . · ' UNFURN 1 & 2 Br. Garden St. '536--0063 or 847-3Eli7 PALM"'MESA•'APTS. B I R I I 445 .v"tierea~a-please • e,11 PROF. ·waneovtttna state t:Ti?I~. ~k ~nt~, Irvine Huntington Stach 1 bld?nRg'. 1~f:c1~!:. g6 araung~t. AJ)ts. Frplc, Df':I, . priv 2 BR, cpt1, drpii, bltns, MlNUTts fOBil. ,N~., J,lCH us "'"-. 8:" ~ &16-QJ.89 Reward. ~ lie. No. ~14, in11ur7 .. 141!1 • patlo.Sl70-S195.557-2841. carports, nr. fl"\.\rys, shop-BaCb,11"&2 ! fftrinS~)NEWP'oRTSHOR.ES ~ REWARD '1. Xtra 1ti" blk IYJ>f!s .. of paper. :·\J 4 ·BR. 2• BA SP!lllish style LRG ne\.\• 2 br studio, $!60, Adlts, }lO pets. mo ping & schlS. I child OK. Adults. No Pets. 600 To 1800 Sq ft spaces male cat ll5· J)Otmdal·wtitte 842-4386. ~· ftfMc, family room. grttnbelts. pool, nr fN'Y Elden '646-l ;,l2 aft 6 LARGE 2 Br, triple.'< priv No pets. 646-3786 or 545--0760 1561: Mesa .pr. ' av&ll lintntdlaie1;yi 82nd i. hllid feet, neck &°vied ,c, 1"N'°'T°"/F.E«XT="'p=-A"'l"NT=l"N"0"'"1 TP;P lnr1i)e locaUon. Immed. & he h. Child ok. $229. 1 BR upper, furn. Htd pool. :=:!~·$~tss5~ bltns. No 2 BR, CPTS. drpa, builtins, (5 blk.s from , N~rt Blvd.) PAcific Coast ilw;y.,· Newport beciMIM: of ~t •urleni. Free Eat Jim 67M$59 ooeupaney. Brown shag 821-&25 $15.5 + $50548-s~f~ty .. Call priv patio no pets '~9860 Beach. For office use. bat'-delpara,W need1ol mtdlCal WALL COVERING d1>t'i .t}Jru-out, cu st 0 m Huntington H1rbour """O 1 & 2 BR. S13.l-$.li5. Stove, $150. 15oo 'A' Aiabama ' NEWPORT her shop ·-'or ·any husifieM. at~n. iV,ic. Yf~ & 1 dfa~ Tennla courts " Dana Point rer. crpt/drps, hrd pool. APART MINTS ' Rents very reasonable: 1~1 19]18-5~. 1 Uc. No'.~. Ins. All~ "'~ ::,. 1~r Wu~ M~~v~ 2 BR, 2t~ be., on waterfront Adults, no pels. 645-8965. 2 $r:: ls~~rblg!l'~ prage, 1 .] BR... k 2 BR. 1nonth to mDnth or lease. ~ '£ngli1Jl ~.ft r in g er guaranteed. La., 546-44f9,; ;,i. f H New Interior, crpts, dll>S, REDUCED Renl tor lite 9624471 · Fum A Unfum From $l4G. "', 1 i .I ... Spenlel. In the vic ot Ogle, Painting Done Neatly, 1 ren:.;:.~· ol· blllns,frplc.adults,nopets. LIVE In the all new Dana duties, 3BR, 2BA. crpts, . i"'tLITI£8PAlD '. ' 67a.eu!l0 '' 0-f. Uver & white. Ans Quickly& Rftlll(lnably 1 ~ ; Ron • 71 4 $495 Jse Q\.\'flt>r 846-4712 af-Point Harbor at the drps bltins 541)..6752 2 BR, 1 BA. su:tns, cpts, · "", , Nd Peti· t C_. , ti; Duba 12-at. Ca 11 STEVE 644-6510 f' ·1hi:&i ,-.. ter 5 p·m. . ~o~~f~ff4902fl.~~~l~ 2 • 0 3 BR: ba. crpt/dq>s drps, ! blk to beach $115 1 2ioo NeWpoft 'BJ•;d., CM -~·p 'II&.& 64&·1~, lteward. PROF painter, honest work,~ 2 BR f:t ·····e r.tonse N~wport Btach £496-23531. Kitchen, ~r-pools, playground. Sl.50 up. mo. &G-3Cl53, 536-l336. * CASA VICTORtA * 601 oOver Dr., Sulte 3 LOST Irish Setter. Black reas. Int/e~t. tree estimate. I 3'9ft Home ::·;::~ =~= $IO OOO CONDOS ficlericlcs & Apartn1en111. C~ll 645-0.140 ~EW 2 Dup~e~Rw~1~to o1fW· J. 2 .a: a, BR. fum It. uni · .. NEWPC>RT BEACH r ~n ~/ Sl>f'~· Refs. S48--2759, 60-3913. 3 e ~= :::::t~ =~= Uve tn' llL'<tllj', ~ith 3 BR .. ~~e:. ~!;,Is~~ sa~~ lir:l~~~al~~s, sl~ii!: ~rJ ~g~. d':;s, ftpl~. 540-in22 ' ~~.~~~s52sD~t~ ~ 0f:. i::~~~· ~~~c:!~ .e::.:n ~= w~udi.v~: Plaster, ~atch, lepefr~ 4 iii Home ••••• ;300 mo/lse l bll. + ocean vie\\'! bath, I au n dr y ' facilities, Elden, C.J\.J. $1~ 642-4413 FOR Rent: 3 Bdrm., 2 Ba. St,~ at Hilrbor CM. sc:.8970 1'1arch ~~Dtl.Y occupied , HB ~i-6324 * PATOI PLASTERING * 4 BR Horile ••.•. $425 mo/\se Ne\\'port Beach. Rents from O~~n~e71t_gc= ~ll~~ LOVELY Light bachelor apt, Bltiu., Firelapce. Aft. Ii. LIDi.'Utl.Y Lrg 2 BR. adults, by Mar Vac tlectronlcs. LOS'f . PilALE Irish Setter. All types. Free eattm&tes RAf'JCH REALTY 551-2000 $400 Month. 675-6050 Come play in 0 u r telrlg,_ $125 mo. avell JAn 536-8814. • blllns, pool, nr shopping 1829 Nf'\V{>Ort Blvd., ~I. )oft 111nce Dec, 21. Hai red Call S4()...a25 JAN. Rental. Brand nu 2 , Sl-tARP 1 sty Bluffs condo. sporUishing, shopping &: 7, 546-5704 · 1004 El Camino, CLASS SEtLS -64.2·J618 , Cflflter It· bus, HMl Pomona.. ~~.Deno Va cc h er • .~~-~lll'th~:c~. col~ Plumbing atY 4 Br. Turtle Rock 11ome 3 BR, 2 Ba. Vacant. restaurants. S50 week 8t Up.1 ' • :::t .., Marti S43-l7XI ------,..;,.--·!., Vtff ' vte\\" 2 11 Ba pool. $450/mo. Sale by °''11er, Bring this ad &-receive '" "THE Factory"' hal a lrg ' LR. OTIS PLUl\mING , d.11! rm, CO?Jlp;eter, ~pgrad· $a4.99:i._ \Viii take 2nd. $5 of( on first \\·eek's rent. sPiop avail. $185/mo. In FND: MALE red Irish Set· Remodels 1: Repairs. Wattr ,. «I ·""'11, drpo, nr UC!, High 833-$35 ST' .._ 'd ·G Ji. -.,E..,w~ ¥.. cannery Village~ 30th St., ter, lncge, wl flqo eolior. healen, disposals, lurnaeet, Sch. Elemenli1ry Sch PROJo"'. Decorated condo, nr ..nai..n. .rLIU ...&'-' '-\t NB. 642-1960. vie. 0 .C. Fnlraround. Go to dshwashra. ~263 MIC ' ~. 811-llH Hoag, 3BR. 2BA, wasM.r Huntington Bta ch !fcµ.;r1PO 1736 ANAHEIM, C . Pit . fC,.:._ Pound on lifanchetter B/A. Complete Plumb!~~ EAtn'. Princeton model 3 ~ drytr, pool, _lrplc, elect $l.SS.$l6S ~ YeurOlilfy"'N'tGoicN ~ Ground f)oor offi «" $115. n v•ana:e. Service. Uc. 272694. Br, 2 iBa, Irr liv &: din l~s;:ner. $150 per ino. BACHELOR & l BR. Patios, Amrlll111·tt rlil SI•"· mo. C,00 91J ,ft , 613:-2654 FND: While· Satn01ed •. vlc. PLUMBING REPAIR I• area, BBQ & patio. Xlnt frplc's, priv. aarnies. Di· 'Todrt1lopma1og• fo(Tutsday, Industrial R..rtil 450 O.C. Fairground!. OK!ke No ~b too amall , r Ufth,, Pt.k Joc, $345/mo. EXCITING Blutts 3 hr. 21,1 \tldt'd bath & Iota of cl011et1.. reodwordt·w'111111»1dl~torunbm . · Mi · chain. Go·ft> O.C. pound on ** 642-3128 ** ,. Apll l 'eb J.llt. '552-7355. bll, nr tennis club. Lse $550/ of)'CU'Zodklcbh1h$igh... _ ~'COSTA SA * Nanche-ater. -Sal by $74 995 Rec. hall, pool A pool tables, 1 y°" 31 To ~ 41 F11'" ~~""'=,....~~~-·I S.Wing/Alter<ttieM ......._, hach mo. e ouer • · sauna baths. See tor )'Old'" 2 ... ,,1 -... 62~.._.... S.F. 220 poftl' $115. LOST: l.11r, )Tiile Irilh Set·•---------'I ·~ • \\111 take 2nd. S:U.86.tS. II 17301 ""' .... .......,.. -F Pri •· --e;."''~t t _, __ ,,. -=~~~~~~---I se . Kee!Jon Ln. (1 J HOW( »Gil' 63 Sldt I"""' S: • _ va~ Olll\..-., 90 ... ,, em. mu.:~ EXPER.TlSt' Al Ladi9 R JR l.aCUNL Bch, beaut NEW 3 BR, 3 BA, din. rm., blk. \Y. ot Beach, 1 b1k N. 4 Your 3-'Yo/1'9 6'lo pltnty Ol partdns. · U/21 on Balboa A: Ment Pick~ T°deUwrJ OCifln VSe10, 3 Br 2 Ba, frplc, dbl pr., cpta, drps, of Slater). ~~· 11 ~\:fi :i~ew -~tie~ tmttl aYllllable. Rhltrd!! 6'7H823 Ms..ntr ':fttt 1 • F&m rm,..\VfW cpb!, drps, tllllnyqual.~.pool,ten-842-7848 7....;,, ~J:~ 1'\11 67" , Rel.d)"lor~.r Dec. 28th. ·10 mo old · • fncd ~.,.! car iar. avail nia, sauna $450. 544-aQ.1:9 RETIRED wnJe, clean ... etiov iiw '8h1~ NO(.n •· C. JtOB!:RT 'NA'JTRESS • .. SUI~ SiamHe, relevti'-R.,efr , Jiil 21...~.mo. 49l-J937 T-L--· Unfu ••• ~·r ' 9L.n 3'Wi" .,...., .. 1' n~"':l'OR t. ~•RI -vwfWlVVM' m. ,.._ quiet apts. at the btach. 10P90plt AORtk:rtf!M 10Gt1ra "".12f ~ • _ ... • vtr • 1 ~'Hlfll . f95mo 11a. ,.,~71""4 3o•1D. ~a ·Mm \'e. .,,~66oa> OOLOR TV~, ape\ ·I E>:,. I H_untl....._ Boach "53£-1056 "'"""' .,..,. 72Now l'ftlOl\&bltt nlOll in -~' ' -•nn 3 -•BA. v•~.. .,..... llS--..,........., ,,.,..., NCIW'LWINO ' ' ..._ " ~· un.. ~ u.tY, L a. h 1,1~ 441..ouoh* 7,t.ove-~ ~ Antenna_ MMct a1IO. ~ ; 1lnt cptl I drpl, a/e, l•wn 2 BR. 1 ~~ BA w/(tplc, •guna IC lStt'i 45 ..,_ ?3 Com. . DfG.J&;~ ""'1:='"M.' llNdll 1 ..._ ... ..,. Gallemor-., *"2713. 1 ~tnt:, pool use, Sm t1.•Uher/drytr ~-up, 2 EFFIC •Pl• ~m •~ ~-j'°' 4'0n 76~ J"' • ·•11d 1200 ~ '727 "" ~·"'Iii '"'' ~,... n 0r • • """•r .... • Ti'· , L Ni. ..... 1 L'u rtn. ~ Qr s17o n10. Pool, mAld,' 11WCll'ltt ~·'419 7!fl:dofl.... 12-f......, '' 940 sq, n .• OP rw ~ ~ :.!!.-D\lplHH Furn. 345 ph, !dry. Vlliai:• lM ' "I• ... v.... 79Y.. ~ ,llomillo!!-.\ r•land St. t brsl"'"-. CERMllC T1LE NEW . .... •• 49+-9436 20$lf9: !OGlt IOCckirfttllp AfUAl ·'"· remodel. Free est. Shi ~. mRT~ J~ N!!l°!f Buch OCEANFR01'o'T 1 and 2 'BR ~{:f: ;i~;.,, :~~ "JMf2t, • ICENSED CHILD CARE v.eJcome. 536--24a. .. •--,OWDtrSS1-es68 LUXURIOUS OCEAN· frplc,d<!ck,TV,wlnteronly Z1$ulrptfMll SlOld u v-,.,,.,, ~ ,;' ·~ •• • ffOl\JE,NJ(.SO.COAST Top"·'I • ,_ 4"' •192 2-'AictMtr 54lJ<itfW 8•0f J.., "'-. No. CM ...,_ ... , I!~~ .f ._ .._... Yii'iU FRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, !rplc, ~ ,,_ OS ..... · l!W•""'' ~ , · • r-. w•- .,.,.... cMsedaarqe.$E01Winter.i;·(JRN midio.-clo1e-ln , ~F_... ijTo 16Wov Jl~ ~116. f73..1039. ~"LD="e'°m°'""tor~'N"ew=-'Y" .. =r'~I lift. 1 be1. Fom rm lbor ~or 118H214. •dul11, oo pru. yr I y , ~¢!!:j"" ,.!:;:,. :t;;. ,,., '::"' 40il 1ilRCH, NI ~ onb', Rttponoible !anti· ('ft. frlllc, bltut • p&flO Put 1 little "loot" in yoor SIOO/inc. u1n , 494-7413 lt'IN 5tl'MIM nv,,., wM• 3800 ICJ. rt ' 5d-50a2 t96.l-4062 C1Ht1ed 'l'd "'/bU·ln BBQ.. Levi&-se:ll thole bJ.t1ble' for Si\1ALL I Br .. Newly pa.Int· :IO 0 A,tw. {)'°s.ttr l>ort'I Jdw =1111-.tr11YSITI1NO -11\1 home. 1311. •!MM incl pid'nr, "bucks". Call Oualfied ed, uUI. pd., patio, prof. GoOol Q!!).Uft• N • "Ull"lt in __ alp tbt hour" da)>. -,.. --........ only. SJ31, 497-1!53. __ .,.ii .• '"'· t.; • 91!1-tQ . . ... ' I ' • j I I I .. • • I !~ I.' • ' I·::. FREC-P.-ASS .ES "" : • You· Could le One .of Toda~s .Winners ' I 1 0 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Dally . FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'SUPER SHOW' r ' ' I l . ' I ~-9329 . 34.41 Kftp )'OW' toe1 "''ann and splr1ll high ln 'bo .tsl ~ 11f ,.,.; ... 1(fM!" ... EASYI Codie! itlJttl.<r.low boots in qu1ck shell otltdL Sol@I are crocheted too. U.e knittinc worsted In multicolor5. Pattern 7235: !~tops add a ('letal·pretty tOU.ch to an airy flared dress Sizes S, M, L incl. t~at' touche!I you lightly at SEVD'Tl'·l"lyl; QEN'ft tile shoulders and l\O\vhere . for each pattem -add 25 e · - a deligllt on a busy cents for each pattern for d ! Air, Mall ,lihd Special Han- nted Pattem 9 3 2 9 : dllng; otherwlae thlrd-clau en'• Sizes 34, 36, 38, dcllvety will take three , 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 week& or more. Send to ( st ·401 takes 2\i yards Allee Broob, the DAILY inch IAbrlc. PILOT, IOI. Needle<nlt l!EVENTY·.nvll <l>:N111 J>ept., Box 143, Old~ • ftlCh pattern -add 25 Station, New York, N.Y. tents tor ea& Pfl.titm for tOOU. "Print Name., ~ Mr Mall ~nd Spedal \llnll• Zip, Pattera 11....... . .... , othetwl5e tb!Jd'cl .... N•EEDLEgRAFI' 'ill it.~ will jUr -~ CrocheJ, lml~ ti< <,.,.. lliirtan ~='iJ.ecDAJLY d=na,::...... -. 1'IJ..0'!.1 "2, PAil"'!' 1ltJ>I.. -c 1aney -• pat t!2•wetrt Uth St:i.. New 'tems'U.()O '. Y ,N.Y 1000.. Yrtnt t..U..· C.-, --. -.l.DDJIEll8 with Lffn\ I>!' • ~· ht. ·ID&-<lfld-ftnl:. tmll;'"$1.00.~--,.,.._,,.;_:;. R. -OlmPJolo ~t Olft;- MORE Quick • more Jhan' 1001 '111• • hloni ana choose one '$1 M ,.,. • • -· ir.e !lorn •our -• '-~ • ""·"'· · ~ •• ~ •11 Oomplele .ur... r mer "6~· ~ $1.00. . . "' 1niJ~ ~G llQOK: II lllly a,j -• 50c. Mir =· W:ar to"f't-OllJ ' ~ el 1l MM .,..._. $1~ FAllu>ON ·thli-l "IB pottema. ,.,.......;." I 5llc., , , r.d..'ii:-··· 0 -q.111 -• -!IOc. • dlJ II ltl3t PAY ID -.,.. ~· UvJIW • Dalt't dt)ll = I U ba&lltlltll pa.-. llOoC -. ' . ' $12M-$75M Rcinge IAJ.All-MOTIAIU . Are Y•u \Jr1111'1ploy~ Ne-Ar• Yeu S••~litt A Ch1t1tt . -W•rrl.d Abo ut' Y tur .At..-Tlrff tf lro .. 111 '1•ml••-' 011411149' At To A Prtptr c,,,,, tf Actiort- A. D• yo11 llt'f'• •tr•nt .... ,,tt•11•1 'rivt1 I . Do ytu llt'f't t•o1' 11ttl'f't l11ttlll9t11c•1 C 0. .,_.feel •11ffl,ltt1tfy 1Mtl'f'•t•' to tthi, .... 1 D. Do"'• ... .,. ..+.t •1'illt, +.Mt kt 1'tcltl•111 l. At. JM rt•dy to ••t • r••li1Ht ctrttr •hi•ctlvt 7 '· If .,_11 .. ,. co11vlncH ~tt lltlp wt1 •Vt llt\.11 wtvl'. ''" •••• ,. lt, _., .... .,. 4•lty1 YOlf SHOIJ!,;D KNOW e Tl11 Htt-r l•ilt •r• n•t 14•trllt•4 e T\lnl '''ty 19r•f•••Jff•I l11fl11011c• h 11mttlrr1•• n•c••• .. .., • httl,ltf .... ,1,ht , .. , .... ,."• •• th• ''tht 1 ..... 1 , •• qolrM ... h ...... -e ~cv+I--:' ~I •11• ·,,. l111H throut" ••tc11th•• l11t•r· tltW1. -..._ --· ---• M•M •~• 111tlll119~lt 11ot t tttol •11.1wtr. SIND'"RESUMI OR CA~L TODAY . . . --POlt-. NO tOST •lllCUTIVI INTIRVllW ··EIEOUTIYE ::mmu. 11q. -HOMI OPl'ICl - . ·' '"~7141 M7·HU UI N. Main "'· uiCU~!'IT ......( .U11.D1 ... 1u111 iou1 ' . DAILY PILOT 21 Happy l Sa'9 l;lolhlay1 Set our J.n. lat Ad Financial Service I02 488 E. lTth St. Cat lrvlne) Ot S..lt• 224 641:-1470 644 5'00 UBLE t 1tctrlc oven A: M • M r 't • + E-·" ""p0r ~~pl-• ~-... . .... ~ .. $ •• \ * Gf'Mt Opportunity ......... "t' ' ~U4 v#~ e triC COOk \Op . ...M::ft,only _ r .. JRPtl~·~~-.,;, N.';~ .... ~ ... ;r.~ :~ STOCK GIRL $35. T~e~-:ig Is oolr . --..Hra OR°&nf tridlV:-w7;0bcf ~ privat~ desk A p~. ~ood f /Ume. Exclustve women's Rent Watf:ters-/Drye~ ty'ping A Mt. Tel'ft.Jt c v.·alk-lnt, tree Adverttsng, \l:tar 111ott, Balboa lalanct $2. \\'k. Full nlaint. ~"rken, xln't btnefits & l same loca.tlon 18 yrs. Ca.II _Ca;:::;ll:,,6'15-;;;;;,;::28111;;.:;,· ~=~-, ---*~639-'~120'"-'-2-• __ _._1 pMt ehanct for 1 ad· \\'e ' Al' Nn1m't Ptnonnel for lnttrVl~'. STOCK ROOM & 1• vucenw:oi. Sal&ry \0 ~. \VouJd"Uka ''Tb Afake This \V.E. LACHENMYER INVENTORY CONTROL Building Mmrial1 ·D Also FM Jobi. Call'. Sally P.trfec\ly Cleor ....... 646-3921 or Ew. 6n.u77 GIRL .. Hut. 541MOM. C ... , t •I May . You u.,.. A Happy Pr.dUctlon Artist Son"' ""'" pref'd. C.dl M • S..rplu1 •IWlnt : Ptt'IOMtl Agtney~ 219 0 :1toUl'IA¥ A A Wonderful Fct'l Paid. Muat have p~ lppt, 642-8961. . !1-IATERlAL • lOOO't Of NE\V t Jl&rbol' Blvd, CM fil.cw Year . 1, ••• , • , • • lion ll1 exper.. Spee. type, s Tu DENT? hou&ewtves: ITE~1$! Doon. liqbert obi· j ' ~ ~ • NIWl!CiDT or<ler type. camtl'A worl< A The F•rao · Sandwich c.. wood, alum sheetq. DoOlll-Tbt ._... .,., ,~ u"!~~1·· ., ' ..... _-. " lite Ulustratlon. s-Jary to hu openbw tor pt...tin1e lng. window!z ftc. ..,_ · I ' ... Doll1 Piiot Cluiln.d ......... ~ .... ·AeaMy mo. AllO Fee Joba. C~ll <Ollnter help. 3 hr •hlltl. BUILDER• SURPLUS ·:,I ---you-to> ~.D<!Wt .,N.8. Sallyllart,54t).IJ)i(l,Cl>Utel Open b1W!1 l0-2:30. 2406So.MalaSt.,_s,A. ·11111 Ch IN>°"" do It -• l'ertolmtlAnn<:Y,2TIIOH1r-Mon-Fri. fl,1.5 hr. 133-,1291 M'"' tbn1 Sa(""'· • · bor Blvd., CM. . Aa1t 1"r LAurlt. , ___ Tl __ t:_.~="0!1"-' • ._- " .. ' . I I"-. • .I r . Zf OAILr PILOT Monda), -31 , 1'173 ~ Mij Fumltvt. 811 T , lo, HIPI, y< "• Bllcff Truck• -'62 A-, !m~ !?! Aulol, ,.._.,... +Ii Aulol, l1iijiOl'ii~ ~"' AUtOO, lmiiiri? • M ':~';i'UMd;Q;;;;;;;;;;-~j VELVET .. ra .t '°''' ""· Ste,.. 836 Scooten 925, *l~DODOE TRUCK : M~DA . ww,,.i VO!,~~. '"' VeiTE : Nr new, ,..,, aac. Aloo T.!'!<lTII nCA & S'"l""nla * ~:''* 8' lltD t ,q. "' ~ _ , '"'""'' -- ' lierculoD 1\1 d ~ -a-bed, iv &: .&tereoc, priced less • sin. Ht'\i"rill ~IY t.'(-<!: (.ir...-0.'4' • Tai\ ~ .Rot ,. -• .._ · ·' '72 Ql E, alr. J>S. Pw, 673--02'!5 or f'l3..Mle, lh>n tr.e dioC<lW't'<'. Witry Lli. ,_... ()or •et . P, • U If 7'.lt~°'~ " . 73 ~ \, ~~V'!>~..._--!tt clean, ~ Mltcelfaneout IJI ~~· ,pl.•tul"'ie~l~~· lA ~1 ~llhlkl lEqO 11~~ "== ~,~. s_~~ ,_ 36 MOlNTHa .LEASE1 • '"son • "' N~; ' • ·72 CO E, air, PS,~' -..-aUab e models in SIOl•I' · uniour ~.t · • . .. ' ~ tk "' U •.!Ctlll Bt ·TOP You m h winner or ~ 11pd. ery_ ~!~an. New elec. 1tuve, desks & 1 on di pJ ,73 mod 1 ALi:iJ.~ • _ ~ CALL U3-""FRY 8'2.-2 licketi to the · 673-8031 • offk:e turn. 'fype"'Titcrs, ad· pl'lced i: ~·nr. Ceih e~ Ne\\· ltl\lll JO :p · $59.95 'i2 FORD Courier. good oon-H n{ 8 h di•• machine. fl II n. plan ... t•m» lo 36 m06 """' Blk.. All lyptt dltlon. $00>. Call 557-1-19'.l u . • eao Only 2.000 mil .. (!M811Y0' ~fl'o~AL COUGAR cabinets, chlld's sch oo I ABC Color T\', 0021 AUanta: Be~ch Blc~ l~it. 806 E. Balhol after 5 'Wttkly. $3977 VEHla..t SHO\V desic,, n111ny books,"" beds, o.r 19046 Bt'OOkhurst. llun· Bhrl., Balbo:a 67>7282 .;, .. -GM-C-.,-..... ,...i.ft' v•nt ~ IUlll fDI MAZDA odds & ends, clothes, eom· VESP \ 1 "'' ,. "'" •"'r-vu ·~ MQTCR at the plefe rarpct installing & 11nat~n Beach, OOS-33.29 or _ ' nl!) or sco ot ti r, ("p!'ld. best offer. ~1Jsc itema ANAHEIM cleaning equip!. }f on a 962-SS.S9. (S.'111'1'..'e tlll hens leeth! 65.1 fo1· sa.Jc olllO 4~"37 ~ l~11.:.1 C'ONVENTION CENTER "350" c . Du b R ICE'S T V SE RVICE nlilcs (l('r hour. gj miles V 963 W · QllW January f.13 orvair ne uggy. per gallon. 2300 tniles, $695. ans a J733t Beach Bl.. 842-6lll mOTA Please call 842-6678. ext 333 ~~11a~ ~)~P~.~~~~: 1J:~1 l*nnH~fiJ:;S~tzcl~ICn*J J~Yli~~r1:id ~~~':y G~~~ '68 VOLKS Bus. Fine condl· F.I T3 ll1AZDA RX·2 coupe. to claim )"OW' tickets. ?.tanager. Used & Color TV set!I . \\'hlle pennies; a day! .. &42-IOO'J. Oon \\'hh recent top-t>nd ~ K Sacrilice! 831-2040 or (North Olw\ty toll free FRO 1.f LA pp LANO the)' last!,! Color tron1 ~ 19,.1 llarl e• °''""·-. o'haul on '71 c~ngine. New S 495-494$ Olr. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 number is ~1220.J B &: \\ I S3l F· ,, '1\1""'' brakes. tires. Mocks. bat· 1971 MAZDA RX 2. Coupe. ONLY 2 LEFT! * * * Beauliful Reindeer lllde. up, . rom -up. or \-erv good cond Ridged lery. Nice paint and runs xlnt cond _....,. ...c...i..t for '68 VOLKS Bus. Fine condl· Perleet tor a throw rug, SCl'\i<.-e cnll: • rra'me chopper.' 1.i pan perfect. Bed frame. cur· THE 'RED BARON'S' qu1-• --•,', l'!:'~151•aau N~W 1973ATTOYOTA'S lion wi·lh -. nl tnn-end or hang on Ille.-\\"fill, m<1ny 546.6002 or .>"'6-6003 h•ad SI200 "'"" "'~•A "" aai ~ •·-'" -r decorator u.'ies. J."or the 1375 Loian A\·e., c~t • · °"~ talns, etc. Back seat not C HOICE o'haul on •n engine. New ooology minded, th i' '13. 3SO cc Bultaco, Purung lmtalled but .... with sale. SALES. LEASING & MERCEDES IENZ llG DISCOUNTS brak ... u .... •hockl<, bat- domesticaled anin\al has 11 [ ALSO "12 • 125 CC, Bultaco $15"15 firm. Private parly. EXCELLENT SERVICE tery. Nice p3int ind runs ~~d~1 appeara•K•. 3SO ....... -"""'"• 963-Zl'.,j &l4-057I. 50 USED LANOCRUISER ,.r1.c1. ll<d frame. ··~ . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~llO Sf'D. Bike. X1111 cond., '69 FORD Van, 6 cyJ, mags. 28402 ro.111.rguerlte Parkway MERCEDES • WAGON I lalnl, etc. Beck seat r I B Uy'' 575. side pipes. paneled & Mission Viejo ( lnstalled but goes with u e. •• P I ~-I 850 Ca ll Mike 64Ul2l crpted, $1100. good cond 83l·ml • ~9 ON DISPLAY 4 ••he<I drive (#523!1 !!'!42.11".rm, Prtvate party. es, ~•or• '12 HONDA 3SO SL. Runs 89i-9'34 USE AVERY PWY EXIT. p CK UP T CK -~ Good, used furnllure &: S · t ... :n Z\I t II Call 1970 FORD Econoline 200 Factory Authorized Distribu-I • RU WILL BUY YOUR * ecurity P ot Food* C'•• • ~· ' "' ,. · -OR-ANGE COUN-TY'S tor for all Mette<le< products Auto-,a tic tro,.·nu·sa1on GAS SAVER applian<.-esorY.lllsctl for you. B«!f bv 2'7c lb. C.OtL ch anytime 6''6-5898. Wl,ndow Van, warranty, "' "' ~~ST E RS AUCTION l5c lb." All Kennel suppllt'li:; spd Boys SchWlnn. Xlnt fJ.~1894-8194, wkdays OLDEST .A:k A,8bc,~ia!.!; = <•8750l. ' PAJD FOR OR NOT. \\'lLL 207a'ti Newport, Ci\I 646-8686 .J.17-3977, 1418 Wilshire S.A. condition. $3.i Call 0 Used IM·r--.1e1 leoM PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL 839-0974 11fl. 6 or Su nday ' 586-6688 '67GMC VAN nr nu eng, ! -"II Behind Tony's Bldg. f.lat'J. Cats 852 mags. paneling &: more. Plans KENT ALLEN. 540-M42· . Mobile Hom11 935 11 83 H f I '66 vw ~. 8 roll BOARDING slablc h 11. s SOf.lETiflNG Vlfferent! Rex ?t1ust ae 7-5713 OUM 0 mports 41"ne Um'· ' rei:tH\zer tor your garden, curley haired cats, neuten, MOBILE HOME Autos Win•-_. 961 6862 M h LEASE '14 TQYOTA UOO bar, apec. Ute&, lllrre)' kip. ~nng )'OUr truck & hnul breeders. pet & show quality FOR SALE, •-Excellent selection of pre. anc ee:ter, Buena Parle C.Orolla sedan .. , Get 30 $750 pvt pty. 536--1678 ~1.-0~~~Y· A~·t best Un1c. klttens. 545-4522. SILVERCRE5T TOP DOLLAR PAID prlce oEM~uML Emodels. on the Sa~~ Frwy. miles per a:allon ... Only VOLVO MODIGLIANI Etching 115. Oog• 854 MOBILE HOME IMMEDIATELY SALES.SERVICE·LEASING JIM SLEMONS ~~.,:.· 36 ..... 0 ,.,, ,74 VOLVO'$ Retiolr ET. $S.i Uiurencln * * * 20' x 53', 2 BO 2 BA, CllfP., FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS OVERSEAS DELIVERY , ET. $9,';. D•li ET. $60. Priv ARTHUR ATKINS drnP<d, bli·ln•.. reh1g., CaU or come in to ,.. us. I ROY CARVER Inc IMPORTS HERE NOW Ply. s:JS-S.;9,'; 24022 Sprig St. waoher & ele<I. dryer, wired f 234 E. l7th St.' • 1 MERCEDES BENZ 3700 PAIR P.r·. Fl)'l"r tenni s li:Jlssion Viejo folr •"° t air con,o .d, "'1·1chd. Costa l\fCe:;aRICKET~44' I AlITHORlZED Immediale Delivery shoe!!. Priced for quick sail". You are the winner of c oc • s orai,l:I'.! !I lC ' an • SALES &:: SERVICE ·0n, All ~Iodels 586-<41! 2 tickeiS to the scaped patio. Tiu"' yr.. old J' SI IUY or LEASE SPORTS & -like nu. Loca!r.d in nl'.!\\' Im emonS r~fi~~&-st~~t~d°f~~~· v=~~~~L ~~-uJbii!hn~t\\'bi. ~~~1 ~~~I 3100 \v.~s~j>'.,N.B. i 1 12CR1CKET.au1omat1c l Im~ '74 TOYOTAS ~WlUAN ~like •• 496-26ts at the hoUSE'. S15,99j. Call EVES. • 1f8~~is~1i~a~lnt lco~i~.~n (\Ve're top uyer for any' LEAlE J»r IUY ····tlftl·Vft···· ROSE BO\VL ANAHEL\1 21J..69.l-4690. TOP CASH · · .. · ) ,;: 1 • UMld liferce.des Benz.) Nf!\v li:fodels . NC\\' Colors IUl.IU Tickl"ts (~J. XI yd. line. $25 CONVENTION CENTER CAN BE SEEN AT: a\'ail. S3l-20-l0 or <195--49-tl ' 1301 Quail o.t ea./best offer. ff.184608. January +13 CRESTMONT fo~d c=cltsl,ate model can Dlr. I 1'ewport Bcac.h ' Ml&een1neoU1 Pfo•se call 6'12-5678, ~xi 333 ESTATES H d.· CL-let DATSUN ENT>:R ~~acARTIIDR ~ l••,,:• Wanted 820 to . claim your tickets. 1051 Site Or., Brea. <Central OWGr nw-.rv W'W ' (North County toll free Ave. .,,.... from Brea I MacArthur and Jamboree DATSUNS' NOW OPEN ror·· WANTED TO BUY LIONEL number Is ~1220.) Con1m. Hosp.I Lot e 46 Newport Beach 1 II OR AMERICAN FLYER * * * CONTACT RAY. PK. MGR.. 833-0555 NEW '74s Ml11lon Viejo Imports TRAINS. 831-il685. • PUPPY WORLD • for sho•1ng. I . WE PAY TOP DOLLAR NOW IN STOCK t.,, ••n~ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 1966 HarbOr, C.M. 1969 J DR Volvo &edan, wk.days ~ aft lpm &:: wkends, 493-9366 a1k I.or Gall. A-. Ulld 990 WANTED! Complete set of Bull Dogs, Chihuahuas, Tiny 40' x 8' PAN·Mi-1, cov'rd 30' FOR TOP USED CARS ·. MERCEDES BENZ 69 LANDCR.fusERHiird~tof. books by Robert Ingersoll. Poodles, Shih Tsu, Amer. Alum patio, alum storage U your car is extra clean, I IMMEDIATE & superb cond!Uon! WI 11--------- 548-3036. Eskimo, Pit Bulls, Bul l shed, skirted, new shag see us first. DELIVERY FIAT trade. 831-:»40 or <l!fi...494S 1913 CADIILAC Eldorado. 'CADILLAC + '68 COUGAR* ·Refrigeration. Cood ** 492.0963 •• 197~ OOUGAR, 17 mpe. Xlnt Condition ,.. $199j, Phone 496·5225 ' DODGE I * * * 1RODt."RT PASSP.10RE "' 20206 Magnolia Ave. Huntington Beach You are the winner or 2 Uckets to the · SPORTS & I RECREAT!OMAL j VEHICLE SHOW at the j ANAHEIM t COWlENTJON CENTER January 4-13 Please call 642-SlS, e,).t ~ lo clalm )"OW' tickets. !North County toll ~ nwnber ts >l-0-1220,) * 1" '* * Very Oean •71. Ford Lf:CJ Broo&tiam" LD m.1'1. 2-dr hrdtp. CUst. inter. Auto· trans., p/1, disc brks, -.·it> dow1, air, am/tfn stereci. Twin seats, tinted ·a:W( v.•/1idew1U1, . Vinyl root $2450 call carol Niles. w aft 9 am. 979--3300 '70 FORD LTD O>Wl Squlft wqon, tully equip;' ped, lll!iO. &12'lfil0, ' '70 MA VER I CK Xlnl cond. Gt't!at mileage. 6 cyl. $1~ 497-1858 . 1 • M I I I t 822 Terrier, Cockapoo, Irish cpt'g, new fonn\ca kitchen BAUER BUICK 8210's thru 260Z ntodels Con1n!e~e Sale" &: Service-Dir. Fully loaded, Black on Black us ca nttrumen s Setter. 100 MIXED PUPS!! & sink, ell appliances just 2925 Harbor Blvd. Over 100 new & used Visit Us Soon At 69 TOYOTA Corolla Wagon. MUBt ·~ll. Excellent cond.. 69 Ford 1'.1 4 pct HA l\f M 0 N 0 5 p 1 N ET Stud Serv1ce l\fost Breeds. re· finished. C.Oppertone, Costa Mesa 979-2500 ECONOMY CARS 28701 Marguerite Parkway 4 speed, super economy! dlr (600GW\V) $6995. 892-4444 '$900 or 0fi!~9:"kt• in:~ ORGAN $550 303 Kings Open C.'ves: 531-5027 $3500. Cnll anytime 6-12-1002 \VE ln1Y ON DISPLAY l\tission Viejo <1$-1700 Qin finance. sn-2040 or SACRIFICE. Estate sale, '73 _615-=.::1329:=..-----~1 Road Ne"l>Ort' 646-4656 St. Bernard, fem . AKC Motor Homes I1'1f()RTED AUTOS <USE AVERY PWY. EXIT) 49.S-4949 Dir. Flrembt Blue Cadillac, all Offi . F ' I reg'd. Grand champ stock, Sa le/Rent 940 BEST PRICES PAIDI '73 450 SL COUPE $10,750 extras. Call 979-0539 to see. MUSTANG • ce. urnltur• ne\-er bred. $150. Bargain, Deen Lewis Import• O'>''Jler aft 7 Pl\1 VOLKSWAGEN '65 CAD, Sed de Ville, Excel Equip, 824 642-82S4 '73 OPEN ROAD. mini I lf,66 He.rbor. C.l\f. 646·!!30: 540-M08 ---------1 condition, $49.i ·73 ti.tUSTANG, cpe, y.i, EXEC S\VVL OIRS $15125 SCHNAUZER, mil)1. 3 mo .. motor home 360 cy cu --CASH FOR •73 l\IERCEDES, 450 SL, HARBOUR 979-4.175 ! auto.. alr, lull P"T· Lt. mue, Sec chrs $8/24 DeskJJ $20/00 shots, crop, BIS su'ed male. in, p/s, p/b, dual propane, YOUR CAR WILL BUY YOUR Cocoa Bro\\'TI, Beige lthr ln· l!m CAO CDV, 11,000 ml's. I White vinyl top w/port Pierce 867 w 19 C~I S.P. 837--5460 4 bu~rs. glass door 0''en, I 54&-1070 DATSUN, TOYOTA lerkir, Jmmac cond, l\fake n-s1 otr o·-"UN\ ..,.., -hole11. Less than 5,000 ml. , ' DOG OBEDIENCE-S b dash air , 6cu fl glass offer, 642.-3970 °"" ·~ .............. ~ 673-3828 P 642-I W!/O 806 Parks & Recr. For:'"inr:. elect rcfng, spacemaster Autos, Imported 970 OR VOLKSWAGEN or 638-1857 eves $3495. • ! •••• rgans • 541-'1914 tm-3180 556-5300 "'°""· hot .... ., 21 gal PAID FOR OR NOT. lnLL I PEUGEOT v w CHEVROLET MUSfANG '67 ' v~. autp, , , water healer. Dual bM-ALFA ROMEO PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL --------air, PS/P"T dlac brkii, • I N AKC Irish Setter puppies. teries, 10 mpg, no dO'>''tl KENT ALLEN, ••• """. • e Rlr:H X1 t cond. --. PA OS I f 3 al 8 ·'· ~ NEW PEUGEOT · '"~ SACRIFI-'fl) -'•,. '!..~ . r•V ""'.l em, m "· '•••· payment, TO paymen". * ALFA ROMEO '""°' ~. Chev --- • ORGANS Coll 54s.31T1. 5.1!--11138 -~"'~~T;tu;;;nd.Ptckup. lo DEALER c Sol =.·.~:..~·:,.. "'= OLDSMOllLE \ FULLE.RTON MU~IC ~"~~~!~rt~{~r!0 ~ ~I~ A H~1~~0R0~0ti.WAN ~ des~~1"~~. S::S~ =· ==,,-=--~~~~ Complete Sales and Senilct. an~ . ve shift. 1trato bucket seata. ....,.-~---"""-;-! Our Newest Locat ion 546-4928 CONVERSION. LO\V AS $9 •72•8 &: •73·8. Complete se-1970 PICKUP \\'ith shell. good 50 compacts on display. ~ ateerfna. V\n)'l roof Slllet 6:.~ 1819l~uclld,Founta.inVall~y AKC Irish Setter puppies, per Day & Ge per mile. lcctlon no\v. Buy or lease condition. Make offer. PACIFIC ·MOTOR· ~f' •' 1ait eond' Red with whlte OLOSMOllJ,:I. l Blk. No5.5o7f ~36n Oteg<> "" '~I•, $15 to 1125. Call ~!is,E,,RlV. E YOURS TODAY from >ltHl6.S2 IMPOR-. , ..... r " "" top.-ul OMC TRUCKS -552-1239 ·~ Jim Perkinson'• 1967 Dotsun Roadster '"' UU '69 CHEVROLET ~I !Jr, HONDA CARS· Rentals from $5 H~.'-',-" ... =-· -,,--~.°"5°"61 2<1' -25' !lotOt Home~ $15'1. 6'}-1312-alt" 5. PEUGEOT /SUBARU , , .• ,, ., auto, radio, ....... air: UN!!fi!mv OLDS Superior. Lifetime & Open JENSEN , .1557, V.'. Llncoln 'A~.. E '• •r,_r ' pod 1u-mileqe.. ... .$10Q5:--r ;;:-::;::~ ·_;.5 ' ' d -11 YR. thoroughbred mare Road . ..Ken Welsh 639-2'.931 Anaheiltl ' S.U.8220 conomy· ~2244 ,n · ~riBJ~ • Pia nos & Gr11n s out of Right foolish bY 'i'On\ BankAmerlcarlt & Ma ster O 1:;.e UIEV-El Camino, auto, Coll4 Mesa · ,SC0:96«1 Sohn1cr · Ya"'llaha ·Knabe }~ool. Xlnt confonnation. no Charge accepted. JENSEN P RSCHE tape dedt., Good cond. Beat MUST SACRIP.:ICE · · ~1Rson & Hamlin· Wur· foal lasl year. $1500. 613·2-172 e Dale's Motor Home Rental• ~ OJ 666406 INTERCEP.TOR oUer, call 646-0574 '70 Oldl Cutlau Supreme, lltzer • Story & Clark · f 7 S ON \RGE SE '69 Porsche 912. sunroof, c N ds l t ta deck full Ka\\'fl.I. Steinway . cable a !er pm F '73 ~lw· ',l"11·,& ~~~]~ A T MARTIN Li OF COLOLECTRSION Jllag:>, xln't cond.$5,000. Call ar ee '73 MONTE C.arlo, all extru. !.~~I tlrooo peml s'1100 · Nelson . Kincaid . Ca.ble Child's English Saddle ree mi es l · o.»-=uu !---------556---S338 ~_!!I pwr, lJke new, 644-5~ ' ' · -Baldwin . Oilckerlng . Fits Horse or Pony $80 RENT the best, '73 Ex· Aston li:lartln DB.0, Super IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~·-.-:CC.:-~,--~~=,--~ Ne\v splnlt; from $495 •60-8869• ccutive z;• all xtras, free Leggera vantage eng. Every FULl. SERVICE SAAB OVER '67 CAPRlCE •·aeon good '63 OLDS only 65,000 ml. U~ & rebuilt pl.'.\nos also 31,s Yr. old Buckskin, quarter li~m~il!es~,!91'-9006~!-~' S-8pm. access. Immac. 1966. $8900 DEPARTMENT cond belt offer AJA PIS 4 dr Bl!dan. radk>/heate:r Upnghts lrom .......... $69 Horse , Gelding genUer BeSt or Ira.de for cs Bti.fW. Days, * SAAi P/B 847-7'!97 s~. 494-1386 Splne1s " ..... ,, ... Sl45 offer. 15'12-5967 ~fter 6PM 1 ~10. Eves, GT:>-5578. • l 1965 Olds., New ti.re.. just GP~," .'.' ............ ~ADORABLE \\ Arab pony, ...,,...... IMW ll<st deal alway•. Complete 80 CONTINENTA tuned. Good tnmportallon 9c1.uuO ............ _..., English trained • jumps. selection now. Buy or lease $200. 548-3523 rgon1 $365.Some tack. 551-UOl ';----~~I CREVIER IMW from MUsr .. u before Dec n.t. PO...,AC • New. Used and Trade-Ins [.!!!!!i!~~!!~~~[ • Jim P1rkinson'1 Marie 3, mot cond Will sae "-' 1 '.'I Hammond i.. BaJd"·in -. Conn ~ Antiques/Cla11tcs 953 Sales e Service e Leasing 3IOO _W. 64eo.2,..~~·· N.B. USED oae SAVERS ~ "'68"°"""F"IREB""""i"RD~. ~.--.~~'-~.~~'"~'i.I Wurlitzer· Lowrey· K1n1ha1I I -Md I ... Ji .~ 208 \V. lst., S.A. 835-3,71 _., ~ .,. lW c.x· Yamah• -Gulbtansen ---1'. 53 BU!Cl< SPEC. ALL USED BMW'S IN STOCK CORVAIR eel cond., 350, 2 Bn1. Kawai . . ORIG! Slraighl 8, very lo TIME FOR Convert, 3 spd 673--6091 Optigan .... demo .... 1195 . mi. Xlnt cond. Sffi. 613-1256 '73 3.0 CSA DEMO HARBOUR T-11 Spinet ...... new ...... ~19'.l Boots, 0-ol 900 RocrooHonoo '73 3.0 SA DEMO QUICK CASH .,,,,_ · ,.,._ . '63 cmatr Van, Nblt eng. RD -> F Or L iro;,rvow or ~ WW tndt tor cyct, 500 cc' a --------...,./ '"pi.J"~1-•~1on1 NEED A TAX DEDUC-Vehlcl11 956 71 &AVARIA THROUGH A "Mak• Room ror Daddy"' VW & up. Call Bob, 645-2507. '72 T-BIRD -. FULLERTON MUSIC TION? Donate you". boat '70 SCOUT ,70 2800 CS DAILY PILOT I rat Pr<>ftl u allal""' wbeo Ma•s whe<la. _,_ B S A I f 70 2002 ... c ean out lhe £....,. 18711 -ch Bl, 142-4435 --7""7..,,-~=~-:::;i;,;;1 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton .. 9oo n ° r mat I 0 n : 4 wheel dr. V-8. Automatic. ' 2 WAN . . .. tum that junlfftrto"'Clllh HUN.'rlNGTON BEACH ~sen throuPilotlh ~~~~~ Any day Is the BDT DA\i'i( 871·1805 ~ · Very cl~Rn. Many extras~ ,69 200 T AD with a Daily Pilot'Clu1Ule4 •u• Dally 1 'lwMlaliu.iau run an ad! Don't dela;~ hrs: Open Nights 'Iii 9 Boats/Merine. $199:>. 893-64fi0 after 6 PM. ~68"--2°'002-'-0~---~~ ad: Call 642--567& • ·Need a "fiad"? Pt•..ce M «•r/' Ads. &12-5611 • call toda.y 642-5678. ' Sat: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12·5 Equip. 904 l;A:u~t;;••;;•;;N;e;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;80;;A;;;;ut;•;•;· ;N;e;w;;;;;;;;;;;;980;;;;;A~u;lo;;•;•;;N;:;ew;;;;;;;;;;;;;9~80;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"°~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"°;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9IO;;:;;;;A;u;IOl;;;,;N;;ow;;;;;;;;;;; GRAND OPENING I * SALE * '12 Mercury 20 HP outboard, runs good, $200. C a 11 Co11st Music 64.7-6927 eves ask for Ken. Now has 2 locations to serve Bo.ts Power 906 all your musical needs. I ~=;,o'..;.,.;.;;...;;_ __ _;;,;;;: Newport Rt llarbor, Cf.I CHRIS 32· Skiff Lapstrake • &42·2851 * '64, nv210. ra, AP, or: Brookhurst & Talbert Winch, radio remote, outrlg-1 Slk S. Brookhurst, SD FN'Y. gen,. bristol, 387 hrs , * 963-.o733 * $16,500, MHl343 eves. PIANOS -ORGANS Boots, Sail 909 _.,,,..,,,..,,.,,,.,. ,,__,......'=" NeW A Used. Great selection. 16' Lone Star sa.i l boat Competitive prices. Open wltrlr, nlOtor, cover, sail!!, Eve1. A Sundays. The best etc., $995. Al.SO Falrliner deals 8!" always ~t: , 8' dinghy, $100. 963-MS7 Welhchs Music City 16' venture Cetamarran South Coast Plaza. 540-2830 w/trlr. All rigging. Used l~I!!!!!~!!!!!'~!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'~ I '"'Ice. $5j(). 644-2&18 or Sporting Gooos 830 &12-9U6. LIDO 14 for sale #2816 '>''i!h SHOTGUN, 12 geuRc. Brown· boat CO\'Cr, $750. ing Auto. 5. $17j or bes I 675-7198 offer. 494-969" Boats, SpHd & Ski 911 Store , R esta urant, 8or GOOD, USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 132 1972 CARAVEL.LE 17', Oi\IC 1/0 , 12011P, Ahnost new jO hrs, askln&: $ 3 5 O o . 67~1329 Ollcken broas t er. Cres I Cor food \\'Armer. Taylor TransportaU• aoft freeze. 1-lamilton Bch. d:lt =e~incE1~~nd:;::g C )iiyc~leii,iiiiigiijtiiii .. counter area 12 ft. \VU! sell Sc~ters 925 Individually. Best offer. _;.;..;...;__ ___ ..;,;;;o;.11 642-0090. 20" Girls Sch'>'1nn Bicycle, TV, Rffio, H if i, good condition. 3 years old, 'ltereo 13' _s_oo~. _552-_. _11_,s_2 ____ _ !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SOHV.'INN, Red , apple crat&, COLOR V ><ry goocl cond, 15 0 . T 962--0149 nft 5 & wlmds. REPAIR BOYS 20"· 5 •peed Road- Expc.>rt, rcesonahll" 8en:lce. mait~r. Good condition, $30. !11061 In home. Antenna ~r-C&ll 968-8233 \'Ice nl!!O. BERT GALI.EMORE TV * 1168-2783 * 1971 1-looda Scrambler 350cc, 5,00) nil , X1nt rond, $500, 40 MPC, 64i>M08. '73 HONDA XR·73 TIMI FOR >.1nt. Condition FOR ACTION • • • .s:,,. EIC!>hanr; .. ~ov3!'. CLASSIFIED ADS running , •• , house! Turn 642 5671 them inlo "Cuh" . , . 1tll • them lhru a Dally Pilot claul.fled ad! ·-~~~~~~-· 1972 MALIBU COUPE (1'1Jt) $2699 1972 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE llllEKll) ~2099 1974 FORD LTD "''"" ~ $379' 1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON IUJJl4'1 $1299 19n MONTE CARLO ( ll40T8l $3099 1970 , PLYMOUTH COUPE 14'2(Cll $1699 1972 El CAMINO (t1S71KI sim 1'71 FORD PICKUP ~-{7flOIKJ $2899 • NEW CAR DEPT. e I Cy!, O!H Clll'I, Int. • ,,.. Wllttl .... • flwll CMI Sinfllll"- 1 ....... Nr MNter ........... DiM ~ •r•tt ....... 0.sll e DN1 W/S WI,.,. 52538 $199 $71.51 ~ DOWN ,.. 110. lmtte I• Ille totlf ~ ~ 1Mt. IP • 7• Oc, '"'-Oeterrtd D)'ft'lt. prb It AWA 111ctuclln0 t•• • '74 Uc. flM a tll tttf't'lf!I dltrie for 4 monlf'l1 on Al'PJrOVAL el Y'Mlf'cndlt. AHNUAL l'!llCINTAOI llAT• 1s.~ ORDER YOURS TODAY "14 MONTI c.t. VI, ..-dltl• '<11MtewtU11, turtlotlydntN!lc; "°""'" ..,. ''"""'· ~ dlK bl'MI•• llnlfd oi.... ' .... MONTH '91 Power ti-Ing, PGwtr dllC .bt•kn, 350 VI, turbohydr11T1A"l[c, Wh-COvtn, belled whftrwa/111 t J 11 le If o••u. . P'lll MONTH S99 '74 , ••• HtdM. turbofl'l'df•m.flC, r., ~ c•'SllllllD! ~ Wiits. ..._. 173 .,, hopele c- w. btli.d, whli.Mlll. !vrllollydr-tk, ....,.,. 11\'"SfMl'IN. f/ll/'#ll\'""-. w•n. 1riittd ...... •HMONT••l• '74 CA.MAIO Power •1-lno. llOWl't' dllC tir.•-. 150 vt. fvtbol'l)'drt!Mllc, whttl cover1, Wltlll wl'llltwtll1, t!nflll ..... Piil MONTH Ill ''74 CHIY. "'*"' "' tor., \If '"""" I ---... ~•11 D011'1 UNHftTAND UAStN•1 PMOftli M7""'7 ·• _,. 0.. •Ml L-. OtW YtM ,...., .. DIWlll ........... ..,.,.. Wt Wll .., YM ,,.._. Cir er Tr.et An CttM Mnf •• """""'-,,.. T• NEW TRUCK DEPT. 52890 S99 . SISJS DOWN PR 110. t.111t.JO It IN !etfl c• .il'tot !Ml .• In a ;:;:i!.~-~nl'=-'i.~11"C:: CN,,_ 11r • IMflfM Oii APP'lltOVAL. flf Jr"..,._mdtt. ANNUM. ftlllCINTAGI Mn ORDER· YOURS TODAY - _Priced .Fur Quick Sale 121 IMPALA C..._ C..,. . , , .SJJtt P l IMPALA c ..... c .. ,. ••• .SJJH , m IMPALA Cnft• Ce•,. •••• SlJff .. IJ IMPALA c.,.. Ce11pe 111 IMPALA c...... CHpe .... sun ...• SJJn l Jt IMPALA c .... Cnpe •• , .SJJtt JJ1 IMPAU. c ..... c ... , . , .S)Jtf Jtt. l~;ALA c ..... C..,. , • , .SJJH ltt IMPALA c-._ .... Sim ,. 1" cAPatCI •-.......... nm II IMPALA c .... c..,. , , , .SJJtt 11111PAU -•-.... nm l it CAPllCI d.,'\, ........ SM" 111 CAl'llCI -W. . \ ... , S14" 114 CAPllCI ._ .......... IH" n qPlllCI 4 -W. , , , .m,, DI CAPllCI 'W-......... , •mt Ml 11111111 CAILO ~ .... mtt I IM llOllYI CAlLO ~ .... Sim . . . .... FUTURAMA I• " ; . ~ . . One thing eo,..aaat in Orange CollUllY is ~han@e• The a.ru · ha1 df!monatrate·d an abili1)t to change and aclApt 1'.o. the nee& and oppor· tunitiet of the timee and to. make Important ' p • , l • R l · contributioo1: to the atate and QaliOn in ao tezoe ectr1c ~ ay d~int. the county looks ahead into die mid· 197()1, it once again eon(ronts the ehallense y to -adapt to great changes -lo whole new ), p k s E 8Cale1 of·need• and 1'a1ues. The. fl exibility and { s nergy diveralty the Orange County economy -.:.. a c age ,, ave. . d~yeloped in the 1960. will be prime ···••ts ~ in providing for the continuing well-being of . ,. . Orange C(!unlians., '\. Dr a, mat i c energy-saving a ttk\t.tSandQI of a second. tts When an electric field is Busine11e1 and industries both large and charictefistics are being 1;5,.ltF.Jllng speed can be pri>-introduced to the electrode s, itn1all -n1any only now in the id.ea state, ~achieved through piezoelectric grammed for delay of as tl\e elements bend -toward many yet to come. fro1n tl1e laboratorie8, ,,. design of rel~y packages for much as an hour. -~ ., , e at h other t h r 0 u g h meeting roon1s and r;9mputers -Wil I _emerge Whlch \Vest, Inc., of NewpOrt ' SignificanCe of ·theJ• im;rs · -!li~triCal 0 pp 0 s it i 0 n l1ere. Others will •he dra"''" here by ll1e local ? Beach is arranging manatac:-StatUs qi the energy crisis (similar in elte. ct to magnetic are•'8 strong and di,;ersified mode rn in- J;uring licenses through the in-dustrial base and by it.1 rich edue•tional and 1 ventor. is the fact that, a teJ~phooe forces but created by electric Jiumait resources. . : According to Chuck Keiley, COlfpany, with a typical · an· polarity· due to pressure). 111 soine of. our· tndwtries~ thf' search for president of thl:s electronic nual electric bill .of $1 milllon These. devices are 'suitaJ>le . .ne"'»sources of energy and for helter ,,_.ays 10 Component parts oriented firm · f~· operating'. these , reeds, tor ,rep~cement of reed relays · d headquartered at 3825 Birch, woUJd find replacemen~·of. f!X·. or for: new construction of usP. -an to re·~ -our sc!lrce resources ~the new e1ectr~mechanical \''isling equipmeftt with tliil •W \ ' • . •.•r~ady is in p~gresS. 'In oll11fr,•, :·~~. UP.· . units cari do 50.000 times the .. piezoelectric device cap&~1e1of s~·.S.t} stem s• time-delay plication or the treme11dous 1ee~n,()l9gical ,_S\\1tchings at the same elec-cutting this same electi'l,e bill ·fel~fs, ,h.Wti-channel selection 8pinoffs from space scien.cc "·ill provide pew .., trlc-power required.. in one.~ tojQply· $20. t,!.' ~ switches and also applitations hardware as well •s new concepts. • conventional telephOne com-~hen translated in lo ·in , ·nCeivers of tct'ecOm-As this area adapted · lo industry - pany ~relay. 1ki watt hoWil, of power tf!u~ l'Q~lion equipment. ~ cl1anging q:rieultural fields into 'som~ o( the · ·., Not only is there!' d:,amatic ;~ , ed, d~y,en era w~r\ Act1.1ally, there undoubtedly natiop.'s most moden1 induslrial par.II:& -and ... .~ saving~·inthel!'!c,trtc cuber· ;sijbJVlgUe ~', ·,ruel~ .1usedh in will be countless other uses co111111ercial centers .anfl its farm r.o&(IJ into rent, 1'Nt e unUs can genera ng e ect[iCJ Y as ' h' I .. d f h ·• J • · 'II ~ manUfactured at a cost ~l'. become an inlernatlonal cri:Sis, .. as tYJ;lified by one experi;., · ig tways an ~e~'ffl. ;--: so t. e area "''J . ·~11 is ab0ut·30 .perce•t lower tSlfQ · Ketfey notfs, ft .height~·-~b~ ~ mental"" application-; in design . . ,-P•~~t·. t11e new eh.allehge11 ~f thur ~1~.~~de of , ::.comparable reed relays, os sl~icance of'this:innov.ation. of ~ ."c~tte ·Hgb(cr ·dfscrlbo:~ ;y ~"~!8• , '1 · , · , . · · l" ~ well aa .oUfiiing about .ohe-'"' 'The device 'hai two tlemehf!:t;'fld to K~itey whe~e a bUilt-in" F~turama is ~ ~lle t1t«;l'Y of many pf the · ~third the.tequlre4 area. shaped like ·~s .-8.nd i re ·e~lect ·c' chi " .bl · area's i'ru;lu8lries and their people ":·ho.w.ill do t, According to scientific tests mounted in parall~. Qxltact& ~1 · • ri p ~~ e~~ c _, '4 lit~ jpb. It reports on tlleir progre8s du,ring reported to West, th c ·~Plated on, .both sides or t~ )tlth.to bet stther.uck .ad m1 1 1110nn tit mes the past year an<l forecasts their steps into the Piezoelectric unit draws a elements) are rnoWlted at one w ~ ai o in s or f t ' · Id batteries u ure. : peak of current of 2 · 5 end and the elements are ~e · Orange Cou11ty has the · proven capa'city thousandths or an ampere at the other end by a sprtng· West. Inc., has a sister com· d 1 . while operating at 28 vol ts, like structure. A sandwic!1 pany called Solid State Sales. to . o wel a! "'.hut ~t ae~s o.ut to do - a sound and the relay's power re-structure of materials that's Inc., and they also operate basis for opt1m1sm in this l1n1e:of cha11gc. quirements .decreases to 0.01 secret Jn nature is evident as manuracturer's-s a I e s millionth of an ampere within in each element. representatives in a multitude Braxton Features Highly 9f operations served b y HUghes Aircraft Co., Glenair, Inc;, Glasseal Products, C.E. Cox . Co., Matsu sh i I a ' . (Pana!llnic ), J~PF and )'· TIT.· 7 7 d B 0 Specialized Eyelet Machines ~:;:-P~~ 10 participate in VV i11a1I Oats pens , • • m8rketjng or some other Communication Engineers Plan I Dramatic Phone Rate . PTLCommunication Systems of Costa Mesa is speciali7Jng in pcrfeciing methods which give telephone subscribers an c Con o m i c shortcut to certain long dis- tance service. This is a CO.Jrlpany which .bas been in existence for only a year and a half, and it 'already has assisted hundreds of customers in achieving ex· Ntn&<i communications ad-. ;ant,9.ges through the tcch-".iuclu~ of establishing: interface ·-in-various.local ei:change lines or programming in· ... ,t e r c o n n e c lions through · soph.isticated lines, satellites Or, Ifil1dlines. ·-... 'Ph. ·~unications has headquarters at 3001 Red Hill ·Ave., BiillC!ing -~. tinit 107, · and top Officials include Eric Brown, pfeSiderit; .Loui$ J. Matteson, secretary·treasm-er, and' Richard Lubic, former vice president or CBS. com· muniCations consultant for na- tional accounts. ~ operates under the ·identity of "The Telephone C.Ompany ot California,·• ac- tually manufacturing equi~ meut \\1hich tiCs various lines together to switch call s frPnl one point to another on a vt;ritable loc al-call basis. They alsQ offer communication s engineering consultancy to assist in 'achieving desired conv~niences through utility of existing lines or aC(luiring M· ditional equipment and services from public· utilities such as Pacific Telephone, General Telephone and Western Union to accomplish the communications objectives sought. Through the marvels or the electronics age, PTL can . establish long · distance con- neCtions through local lines at 1 a fraction of the cost of acquiring a direct line with a distant point. (For instance: Orange . County and San Fran- cisco or Orange County and Los Angeles ). By the same token, their techniques can enable a customer who utilizes a wats line at this office to relay Fountain Valley Plant Savings the same hookup to a branch office or to his home phone in the evening, thus saving many dollars in credit card tolls. The same tec~ique may be applied ~bing c~lls of a bu siness phone to a home or to another line where the subscriber expects to be. Some of PTL's customers "maintain" a San Francisco (or Los Angeles) office, seem· ingly, in Orange County head- quarters through the simplici- ty of having calls on a local phone number at the di»ant city automatically r e I a ye d here. -This is-particularly ad- vantageous because potential customers may be loath to call Jong distance {even col- lect) where they will be far more apt to dial a local number. Brown majored in elec- tronics at Glendale College while ,Matteson took electrical engineering at R e d 1 a n d s University. Both are members of Calvary Cha~I in Santa Ana~ Matteson is an elder there and Brown is active in working with junior high age youth in the Orange Coun- ty area. Small stainless steel com.. shop and train a crew here. fascinating developments:, jly , :::~=,,!·~~cl~~ ~~.b~pr:. ,original team o[ t ~to;·~;· th~an;'.!~~it ·' To Cpor1"a ,1.'Ye . ' : plll'n ';Ju' c+1'0,111 . oif T Te;g::a 30 L .1'ne.•r ..... ed prOd~o~ ~. __ Shed f~r .. ·~says !liWat~proi~t(ft!'tic~~~ese .in~~~e .co~ -'-l ... JJ ~.'!."·-l~k1 tn 1VU; Iii'!:': t Vt . .,, J 1 wesf ~~l clien\ele. of Brax~rt', · 1expanslon, pJ a~u\-30 perCedt purer1zed capabilihes of · C9f!r• • . 1 · · " : · , . . · • ,, , Man\lf .... ~1 ~~ Inc., ,ini . i\1:11equipf!!.en1, ,and ; J>+rsonnel ductiqs .. complete ~fOM :>t .'.4\ JA 'i · ,, • · ·; .· · 1 .,.,11 • ' • ·, ' «'•'11 .. r.t l; 'I )j "' -.-.,. I. Cos!ii~lbt. ~ 1 ._ !l!..l~~ee __ ppe~·-•'"' ~emand .• Jo!>~cants whicfi 'ooaf~~·· ..... F<>w1de<J in 19117, Willard _,out ·s1x·lioats.a mooth in 1914 .... nilmber ~~u;t">• ~ties J!ibuted to e<onomy. Equipped '"".-_. I'll!' ·~ ID.il'O!<.l.or the pr.. olulionlie the princ1iUfolllU(. llol!i "'"'or k s ha> •· an . • .. Jn, Dece ,. w · · · ee all,..md: by·a com· wiili jme'sri\ill '50 li0r5etiower tn~s_,'Wll)~ , • _I tl1e',.'.1_ duotl!~ey ate ~lij ~I pro-sonnel specialists,:.~ !Ne"""'Jhie&U"-'•1 repulat!ciOM •••:..S9QUired . 1' , 'm ' : w~leifto.tt "Ale! 'office <1i ... e1 -e11•1•, e tha,.I uses only . cli>ieit to~ ,. i1·;;-t11.oy_~f. 'lbel':~i!JWien..i..·ff!ln-municahoo•deYices ... '~l"'.. ,..,.,..,,, . · · '" ·• . '· i-·" · . ... ..,. :~1Um.t11em.ou1 Ji)l'lhe i'iru!lonS • a .three Ume''lnat'eali'e .lo saliiil~>ilfttl'6Wolve pladiig(l··-.~ ·~evelopment· •n:.d ·assets<>!· , , e, .... !;\!S.16 .Via Lido, Newport one 141lon of fuel per hour : with ~elet· macblo.St(hat'lif' ·Vo~• ain<o Opehlnk here. • mitters on boats and al'n\ar: .. '~~cture o I fibJ!rtbis ··Santi BaJ1> ~'l'o be knO)m ' "fl~ . . .. of operation, the vessel offers ·"iinique. in that !~e unils in _ .. Braxton Man01•cturing ~·a . jnf,, which 11tve sl!ll5Qrs t":Jt . yachls, • co?""ercial v.essels ~ lhe San,ta Bar~~ Dlvi~~ .. 1J1 November,·tm, the.Vega ari iinll'1lally long Cf11ising operation at l~Z Monrovta complete tool room fa<.;ll_tyi..1 ir~mit 1to pickup uruts . m and full displacement north of Wdlanl Boat Works, Ute Difision introduced a new range. Fuel tan)ts hold 100 are among only a few of Uielr and toolhe1y prodnd dulce all of theh' a 1centra1 headquarters ~r a sea trawler iype cn.tiSen. existing plant is ideally suited mOdel called the Voyager, ad-gafions. lype on the west coast _ . own s a es. te ephone system such &1tua· . , . h . . \ Norman Blondin 1, general The Watertown plant.-!ias ·tions ·as fireo, boat slnkings . ·Willard Boat Works head-t~ ,l!Ddle production of. the ding,.lo 1he establlsb.ed Most recently, the flllD bas manager or the firm which just compl~ an · ei:tensive and' attempts to burglarize. • quarters .. apd custom boat fll'tn s new Vega ,40 diesel Searcber,_Nomad, and Horizon contracted with a 1 a r g e baa been headquartered here expansion program· which in· Kelley has the a b,l e building facility is .located at trawlers. Plans are to produce series. seafood company to build their , ·for the past year and a half.I ch.des' constfuctiop of a new assistance or Jack Jones, vice 1300 Logan S,treet, Costa one ·commercial vessel or The Vega Division presently first commercial fishing boat. '.J'hey employ eight personnel, $400,GOO building which pro-president-administration, wtx> Mesa. A qew Fountain Valley pleasure . boat per month enjoys a reoord backlog which ThiS-66 foot bessel will be aJ11oca1 area residents trained vides.. them with an additional is taking a Jea~g role in plant began exclusive pro-.. . · ' by Blondin since be came here 12.00Qi square feet of space licensing arrangements for the duction of ·1he pOpular Vega beginnitJg .~1Y l974. ex:tends into mid-summer. A used off the coast of Africa. from the parent plant at and. oorresponding production piezoelectric s wit.chi fl g_ 30 diesel . trawl~~s ~ly this The addition ~f Willard, San-good de81 of tb_e veg~ 30 sales Willard expects more orders • Watertown, CoM., to open eqwl"!1ent. devices. year. This facility will tum ta Barbara brings the total success can be directly at-to come ,as a result of . this . :: ADVANC:fi:D·-PI-IOTO ,SCIENCES <ENABLE DOCTORS TO DETECT ''' I '~~ ' . '.'. . ·-··. ~.-.............. ~~ -. - initial exposure. 'lhl .111ost exciting 'project in the company is a !20 foot ooeanographlc r e s e a r c(b ' vesse~ which, upon com- pletion, will be the large!t fiberglass boat in the world, called the Silverad·o. At, tracting world wide interest. this motor vessel should in the water by Spring, 1974. Willard Boat Works is a publicly oy.rned co m p a n y • Sales for the first nine months of 1973 showed an increase of 43 percent ·over 1972 . ~.~,wi):;1~~;,!; 'csij~~:·-:: .. ~~iER~~~tH: CQLOR PRINTS ~'.fROM ·B&W "X-RAYS · •'it•}:l .• ~•tft1~ · 1 · t ,r,, ·~t· ' \ '· ·1'~ '• · ~ ..ft S \ ·A}'.;·:;, ·~a ' ·I .. r~'f!>e ND!j l'Olo.r -·, ·; :riectivelY·in fmding yarlous ~ n .. h tooesof the face and' read 'resu\15 much finer and laboratory in Pittsburgh, 12 eel~ ""111!~,!r..81a· • p-'jll the ..;\ie.~·x-rays ,· de~ls on the ·• p In•, body migl)t net be captured '· alio'\, 19 t~ l'h<!tographic .,, years In photo sdenceo with :t1oD ~ ~'llMf. lil~A , . '' ,)'., 0. tie'am.:t. IA. ii1ok.:&pos· ~.~, • ctulie«W<!Sis 'cletectjpo and l to t!Je.~i;...i ~ectiop, liM(c . ._.is Qt ' e;mminations for Pbllco Fonl and OJIOrating his in i:-ray negaUves into color Uc value. other medical pursuits. colors' such as sky, trees and later comparison reasons-1be oWn pb6to tclence research p~ ,'!!·~ Ql!Olllng ex· l -. ND~:·~ts' ~ve much ·, ·~blleim and Lobae hope to hortJon, ,'!JI found in ocenic color .actually will show the l•bc\"llory. He Is a former cllblC.1·~ , rt •l'/'te!IUaf In . greater cletall 00 .x-rayed > " ' 'build moblie photO labs cap-views, construction operations . : ' COll!lgur.itlon of an Jn. --..ctor ol photography at medkll diqJiosll as wen as , abfe of their specializaUon for ancl ot!ier' abslrict thin~ .finljeslmal crack which might s8nta "'1• College . .-1• ~ areas and, are considerably _ ~ ~J ' • , · mUJvrvalµable'90flb:ibuUons < ~' --.· · medical needs on periodic ~-1 are JmF~tisfactory. , contril)u~ . to a 1 ma j o·r He was educated at the · easi~', Iii•, ~udy. ~bbeim , , " • 1a to the field 111 DUHlest(uctive. -pcilifiit<#Ut!r·lt ~-;doctor-or Jm\\!!ules ~I hospilals wJiere. ~ -NDE~ .. lecllniques b ave breakdown ter on .• · . Univera!ty of Hamburg and testing. ·' • :t~· flnilll ,,,~ jiartlcular eartcer detection clini!'S are • . equaiiy ·•~i!i.e application i1'. ) A trPl~I instan~ of ·such has I e v e r a I post-graduate 111is is the exc·Juslv't ~ .._'1.&L. being. h~d. They envision .· ~--·~:ve testing •.··· ~pnn··1a1 ~1. .. ?t~eumination in· courses, including irairung at col<ll' Jn 'uic suspect area, iL~ ... ~ .. in... GllU , .,, s p e c i a I i z a t i,.o n of ND~ technical p ho lo g r .a p h i c . o•M ... s ervices to industry~ ~ volv!s ~it 'inspection of con-the New York Institute of .. indlcatel ... ~e is a strong ~ , . Unlimited of Costa Mesa , at ' poisibll!ty. of ii prolilein being services (much like a portable • . .Delectl ·DOI ,.pre vi 0 us I y necting rods lor racing car PhOtography. He Is a member 188 E. 17th and.the company's ~· Pr••~:{:: .. ·. ·, blood bank or the mass chest "ri!ti>jpiiubl~ have been lolllld maour,ciure. For eight con·· of th• Society or Motion Pie· principals -Karl:llelDz Lollie · . , · / , •·ray clinics) where large by-tills tel:billque of eofarging nectbii• reds, NOE provides ture and Television Engineers, and Gerald Gebheim ·-·~ ,. k~ detection or cancer nµmbers of \\'Omen could be , color prints from x-raya taken . this intricate·' examinittion American Society of already h8ve achieved grati· · frequendy can mean the di!· screened for ejirliest stsges of oomponenl p&rts to be •"'Ii . c technique, for 21) rods, and Photogrametry and Is p&st lying results in ~ detee-fe....,.. between life and death of breast cancer. in assem!>IY of . machines or ' the beo\ eight are selected president of the Coast Camera tlon, ·and they envisloo almoot of a p&Uent. Many p&tlents Their techniques are based olher ~t -assm'lnl gre&ler "fan ... re~ Club. . He is two pm' past unlimited other medical uW!/y have bad negative iesU!ts in upon !be gray tones in the lniporlanl .aervlces they ' poUiutla! 1n· s u c b important president rt Toastmasten, !n- o! their techniques. ilrtier x,rar examinaUons black and white 'radlograph, liaVe rend, er:;,i include finding oompoaenl& temational. They.havedocumenled ~C!'lorprints1!Jilll\t~ve varying' lntensiUe1 .repmen-The .. .,...., .. me·tbods Bolb be and Gebheim are cues where x-rays takeo 6 spl>tftd tbe probl~. yet lbe ting certain colors. NDE's .. a 1~ bad wing on an represent actual advance8 In • memben·of the Orange Cow>- months earlieri at wbl!'h Ume ~-and-white negative from ' ' technique of "reading". the F105 through color printing technoblgy. ty Non-Destructive Testing • technlclan8 we~ unable to tlie x-ray did not 'produc0 a tilack . and IV'ti It e x-ray x-rays ihat· actually pointed Lohse origln8led the tee!> Society (on which Lohse is detect preience of brain definable condition. negative produces color prints out flam not otherwlae ·dele<t· nique through 2S Y' a r s a diroctor) and the Society cancer, were submitted to • • !l'hb iedw.;.,, ol cohvertin. g ,,.,,hich· preViously have been . ..able. The -~ techniques of Air Safety Investigators. . . r . · ~-"" dedle&ted oervlce exbluslyely Gebh · ttended t b their faboratory. From these black and , white x-rays into , . ,possible only in "surface prove dimu..,1y · helpfUI in e1m a e negatives l)iey pl'Qll~ct!I color. ~ color prints -even enlarging .,. _ pbo\Qgrapby" ~ extern a I exaininaUon of . particles (Of to the fields of photographic \jniversity of Wisconsin and prints indlpiUng ~bili\Y. of s~ic ¥08• w~ t\le phfsi· , ~~res.QI 11\e .face and body ,, . ·.\fl!'Ckage on , p I a n e s ll?at sci rl!dlation and 88fety Cal State Long Beach, ma. presence of the arntctlon. clan desires -can provide as well as landscape scenes. era.shed when follow-up 10-wor . e is a state certified joring in mechanical engineer~ Foµcril'~ 1.rays ai·folr.~ • •'. '~blY ·gte'a~·d,elall aa , •• '· • Thi .. ~ ~'lends ' ·;_.1·'' -~~ ~1a~vely ~~ •.\t~·~~ · and hi s ex· ing. He is a quality rontrol 1--~~~ iaual r~tloo '' wen as 1.eing more ~Uy1 ,,~ its;e(f ., ~1 : .. ~m-. ~ " !hc ,?.lile· ~. . ·• :~~~·five years engineer at Xerox and was of lbe ..... .,..i . later -atudled by ~ i a<(n o '' i c • ~ciai ll&'A\ ~ to > Sail\ ~ogt.aphy. tech-N "f i:lt!el ~pber at U.S. a human factors engineer in alllo~ ilt ~'1is a · tebn1nal •: speclalisls. They bavt wdiked ~ color '1""'!tlilnt,. ~ , t 11 e >'ii _'q11ta enalJll! l~d~ to' ~~'I ~al research the Army for two years. . , '1 -·~ " ...., ··":'."'A~ .. ({. \\ .. ~·' .t i' , .,., •. , I • . • ~ ~ ' I ., fil ~' ~ ' ' ' '; Oi' ,. ~=~ ' I • A -FUTURAMA •• ,,,,.,....y, DllClllOIMI'" JI, .-n WM11twlar. '•llU.., i. 1"'4 Imperial Savings Opens 32nd Office 1n Giant Arco Plaza, LIDO TRAVEL SERVICE PROFESSIONALS SIGNIFICANT IN TRAVEL INDUSTRY _ . ' . I ! . l $ ' ! Imperial lllvi!J&I al\4 Loan AuoclaUon has-just achteved <inolhtr clim.a1t IA an uclUng 5ro wth story W\ll<h aaw tho nssoclaPon almolt q\IBdruple 11! llnanclal 1001!1111 In the past year. They have just opened their ~nd office-- a new brlln(h in the briant Atlantic Richfield Pl:lza In Los Angelt>s. \Vhen lmptrial Sa\•ings :ind l.oan Associ ation of Newport- Pasade.na, lmpe1ial Savings and Loon Association of the South and \Vhittier Guaranty Savings and Loan Association merged at the tu rn of the year. 1973, the stage was set to enable the co n1pany to surpass !heir 3i bill ion dollar milestQne, H!!fT)I H. lloltltusen, w ho headed the SQUlhem group. is pt~ident of the new orgahlaaU_on, and two lm• portal!l corporai. poalllons were award!d to om~rs prom· lneot In the former Newi>Ort· Pasadena organhatlon. Both Redvers W. Kingrey, forrner president, and Robert R. (Bob ) Hleld, former ex· ccuti\'e vice president. have been tlevated from key posl· tions \vlth the Ne wport · Pasadena group, to senior vice presidents of the overall organization. They each ha ve acquired distinctively i m port an t r e:tponsibilities in the lllllallon. . Kingrey Is "' ,.. ol hlr ,..1 esj&IO nl tlJ\llaion. while IPe\d 11 )!I chin! of tho 1~Y­ln11jlrid11t~i11v111on. Otllor ieni.r omcera .,. Robert N. May, senior ~ pre~dent of the group respon1ible for the I o a o division, and Arvid BtnSOll, treasurer, responsible for the financial di vision. Two vice presidents head~ quarter In the Harbor are of· fices of Imperial Savings. They include Harold \V • Grimstad. manager of the Newport-Balboa office and regional branch service Of· ficer. assisting Hield t Jl coordinating seven of the : A . rea Becoming Foremost in Nation in Fancy ~· · ke Skating Instruction, Notes Chalet Staff i :k;~l~~ •Ca·pades Chalet and ·<S~atln~, School' of Cosia ~resa ,l!)acei;, 1he '*"ge Coast in ~~ ~quti po.sition or being :p of the nation's foremost • • >:,oupgstel'I and adults In the Qller points of the. art of fancy k.'t skating . This facility, located in the Mesa Verde Shopping Center .(iaear Harbor and Adams), '1*d the distinction of serving ld students last season . This , not only tops Southero E · California but undoubtedly is ~ · one of the high marks for c the nation since ice skating has become more promineni in this locale than anywhere- else Jn the nation. ' • ' . • . • • • . . .. The ice skatin g rink rounded out its first anniversary dur· ing the past October, and it has grown so much it requires a staff of 40 personnel to supervise open skating and in· structional periods during its seven-day weekly ooeratlon. There are two sessions dajly when the rink is open to the public, open skating occurring from 11:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m . week days and opening nn hour later on Sundays, and the evening seesions are rrom 8:00 p.m. till 10:30 p.m. :tll seven days. Other hours are devoted to teaching and for pri vat e ice rental time for parties and years, as ballet and dance Organizatiofis. dire ctor. Willie Kall, of Ice Capades The figure skating director clowning f:itne, i,, manager is &n Frank, a competitive or the rink, selecting this less star '!'or many years, who has rigorous but gratifyipg ex-credits in some of the larger perience of helping youngsters U.S. championships &!I well try to make a niChe ln pro-as a Jong period of activity tessional sJcatj,.ng., However, in national and west coast Willie admits • old friends dn competition . Instructors in-clude Saron Davidson, an persuade mm to come o~t eight.test goal skater (the of retirement periOdlcally for: highest degree possible in the guest performances, such as~ fine points of figure skating ), one he made recently at Pam Frank and J u d y Color~o Springs, just to keep Thompson. his jointS Umbered up. In additioo, the rink has Willis has s u r r o u n de d the only feminine hockey team himself with an outstanding in Orange County, featuring team or figure skate[s, ballet a group in lhe age range artists, hockey enthusiasts and of 15 to 20 years, as well speed skaters to teac~, and as three junior hockey teams, to supervise operation of the training boys between 8 and skating rink and rlr.k sessions. 10, 10 to 13 and ·14 to 17. Terry'K n is el y , asslslant One of the featured sessions manager, Is a (o r mer they spansor is a "Huff and Southern California· star Puff" event from 11 :00 p.m. speedster who went on from till 1:00 a.m. on Fridays, \Vest Coast Novice C'hamplon where experienced skaters to two-time California cham-take over and choose up sides pion and the 440-yard st.ate for rough and tumble hockey sprint record. events and any other rigorous Sharon Gallagher, another exercise maneuvers t h e y prominent performer in ·the might prefer to pursue. Ice Capades for many years. The rink has one of the is the rink's skating school best-stocked Tog Sho,Ps in director and she ha'i able Southern California and they assistance or Rick.ie Harris. carry all types of ice skating professor of dancing at Chap-equipment, hockey equipment man College and a pro-and offer skate sharpening fcssional skater for many services. ... t.,-. ·" ..., ENVIRONMENTAL S~ONEWA~E b\ .. , 'I.. .. '• Brent . ,\ ''. ' ... ..,,, J. Benneii *MURALS * SCULPTURE * PANELS *TILE * PLANTERS *POTS (714) 642 -1646 Suite H, 1'733 Monrovia, Costa Mesa, .CA. 92627 J)ranCt and 1'l{ An&eles 6iuo- ty om-., Alltl lllulJu Ktllil, -... loll .. !'lioool 1- olllov l9r ~ ltl'd ~ Alli~ COW)U bro• 4 magnll.._ to ~. head· quarters. 1be Newport Center office U In charae of Jam .. ~· wi,laDl ~ am!· .,i:ul .:.... ~. The o v e,r a I I 011anlllt!Qn tn)ploy1 • toW ol'319 ~ !111','illl a total of 38 are Nilgned to the NtWj!Otl llarbcir ollfces. lndUdlJW 33 al Newport·Balboa. I They'... 111'91"""'"'"- Tbat, In ~ 1111i.11e11, \lllCM~• the 111411 or Lido Travel Service hi Newport l!IMeb, but 1o let it go at that, uniquely, would be a · aross un· ~ent for 111 q111Jtond. l!)f jfam whloh r.tarlanl\a <Itnlllltas 'his ~ rt 41 ti. I to1etfler to do a bl~ Job lgr an 1rea where trave l Is bJB lnduatry. ieneral pl~lng for business and penontli trips plus flight, ~ erulae and rtllOl'i vacation planning; and, U. skl vacation planners. Rol~. in Athena Program Ha s Pegged Since !he fabulous Orongc Coast has significant business treks in its everyday routine. professional planning to assist with achieving most efficiency for busy schedules is 11 1nost important ingredient for coin· merclal and industriol opera- tions alike. f<athy Bazacas ls lhe office manager v.'ho assists i n coordinating the efforts and um1ng of the general st;arf Includ ing Frances liicCurdy. Elinor Baggett, J n c q u c s V~ndcrs. \Vendy King and Nalsi Marlin1 while Betty Winkler manages the ski trip planning team of Mary Po"'ell Celesco in Indeed, it's equally im-Md Dianna Schadwick. , partant to have experienced ~1arianna, probably out of Aerospace Manufacturing Since 19fJ6, when i t s predecessor company located in the Sef,;.~trom Industrial Park 8\ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa , Celesco Industries Inc. has de veloped a strong reputation as an aerospace manufacturer. This is due in part, at least, to the firm's ten years as prln1e contractor for the U.S. Air Force Athena research rocket, a three-stage , solid propellant launch vehicle used lo test a variety of payloads und er simulated space reentry con- ditions at Wh ite Sands Missile Range. While the Athena has been the mainstay of Celesco's ae'rospraae business ,and is now being readied for a highly classified research project in the Pacific, the company has been diversifying Its Interests into other areas. In 1972. Celesco president R. G. Van.de Vrede created an enviroomental and in· dustrial products d iv is ion (EIPD) which has grown through internal development and acqui~itlon Into product areas far afield from national defense. Under general manager T. J. (Tom) Ashle y. EIPD has developed a variety of pro- ducts to measure air pollution. These include o p a c i t y meters for measuring smoke density of diesel engines and industrial smoke s t a c k s . Celesco's instruments range in size from a small, battery- operated hand portable device for measuring the exhaust emission from diesel trucks, to in·line monitors used in major engine manufacturers' test cells, to a large monitor suitable for installation on in dustrial stacks up to 30 feet in diameter. There is also a model designed for use on railroad locomotives. A companion line o f particulate monitors are used by enyiro~lists and iJh dustrial engineers to check f9r fallout .. of ~ute, dust-like jlartlcles f~ manufacturing . and renninf processes. 'Jfhe instruments are capable of measuring the atmospheric presence of particles as small as one-tenth of a micron. In recent month!I, Ashley, who is' also a vice president of the. firm . introduced a sulfur. dioxide (S02) monitor which operates on a newly discovered ·gas fluorescence principal developed by the Na- tiona l Bureau of Standards. 502 is one of the major con- stituents o f throst-burn ing smog - a highly toxic com- pound. whi ch results from the combustion of fossil fuels in power plants and industrial processes. Because many finns are not staff~ to survey their own air emissions problems and prescribe a Me, Celtsco has formed a n Environmental Services group which has already completed a number of important studies including air quality sampling at the nation 's two busiest airports -Chicago's O'Hare Interna- tional and Orange COUnty Airport in Santa Ana. The Environmental Services Group has also tackled -and solved -problems for large in· tegrated steel mills, electric power generating plants and rock aggregate plants . Jn ract, a contract with San Clemente's Crestllte Corporation resulted in the engineering and design of a unique low energy wet scrub- ber to control particulate emissions. Ashley said the novelty of the Celesco scrub- ber design lies in a proprietory cooling system which reduces temperatures from l , 0 () O degrees fahrenheit to less than 300 degrees fahrenheit thus perm itting the use of lightweight and inexpensive fiberglass for the units buge scrubbing c h a rn b e r , an economical departure from the conventional use o f stainless steel which costs much more to build and main- tain. The company continued Its expansion program in 1973 with acquisition of Transducer Controls Corporation of Covina and the pace Ordnance Com-assistance in p 1 an n in g rorce of habit of hobby, pany or Camden, Ark. itineraries r or tradi tional devotes a Jot or time to The firm is one of the family events like weddings assisting the ski resort largest employers a m o n g and anniversaries as well as s~ialists, although her 15 Orange county-based com· emergencies. Help f rom yea'rs' experience in the enti re panies wilh a total of 1000 knowledgeable tr ave I pro-field and the fact that she personnel. of whom ap-fessionals freque ntl y may ease heads the company has her proximately 600 are assigned stress and prevent disa p-involved in a lot of the pro- to the Costa Mesa facility. pointments. gramming. Robert G. Vande Vrede is But an even more deman-She typifies the whole ll'OUP president and he has three ding job at Lido Travel with a c os mop o 1 it an vice presidents serving him Service is providing· con-background -she's half in specialized capacities -sultancy in planning travel for Greek and half Australian, but Perry G. Stephcn.'5) finance ; the sheer fun of travel. 'fhis a graduate of the Universit y Billy F. Auvenshine, general includes vacations. 1 0 u r s, of Missouri. She's travelled manager of MSD, and T. J. outings and diversity _ irn-all five continents (there being (Tom) Ashley, ge n e r al portant at business level as hardly any\\'here in the world manager of KJPD. Stephens well as for entire famil ies. where she had not bern ). also is corporate treasurer. Further, she's visited eve1·v Other key persoMel include Maria~ heads a staff of major ski resort in the U.s:. John W. Sudderth, controller: lO full-time people at Lido. · Alaska, Canada, Japan. Chile Richard Green. director or Travel Service, . w™;> head -and Europe and is one of production assurance: \V quarter at 3416 Via ~1do, pr~ the mo s t knowledgeable Vanderwerff, director of con-f~ broad experiences · in agents in sk.l traVel in this their o\\n travels to qualify country today. . tracts ; R. H. Spooner, director them for all types of needs. Th's con ntrali'on or en· of legal department; R. D. ...... 1 ce Tompkins, director of in· They're ~stf~111'uey add thusiasm for skiing vacations dustrial relations : A. J . up 8 compos te centu ry has rightfullv pegged Lido Goehle, special assistant to of e1perte~ in the: field or Tra.vel ServiCe as one of the travel service, rangmg fron1 larg~t ski tour operators l"!l the prtsident ; W. H. COop. staff members with major the West Coast as well as assistant general manager of airlines ~ reservations.. to bein·g. cOll ectlvely ~ the most l\.1SD: G. E. Layer ,aa>istant tour planning and escortin g. travelled in S 0 u the r n general manager of ElPD: and flights and cru_ises on California . That is why they E. A. Painter, direct.or of Y.'cll:planned v a cat 1 on <'X· arc the official Far West Sid marketing; R. M. Lowery, curSJons to long-dreamed-of operation' travel agents which director of. ordnance systems; meccas all over the world. represents approximate- Dave Thompson, director of Everybody is a specialist in ly 33.000 skiers. engineering and Ray Corkery, his or her own ri ght, but There's no doubt about It: director systems management Marianna has two dlsllnctlv they're professionals in every department. departmentalized teams · sense! Roughly. one third of the'i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~i:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiiiiiii~ company's staff holds pro-11 --- fessional degrees and ap- proximately one fourth of th e employee! have degrees in engineering and science . ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST Gourmet Restaurant Ca ric of Industries Gears for /v\arine Oceanography Items As they prepare for pro-ing, and caricof Industries duction operations on three gravitated from an original new proprietary items in the boat manufacturing company, field of marint:; oceanography, Aluminum Marine Co., which Carico! Industries o f COsta Phil heeded for about six I Mesa is gearing · for q:pansion years. This company designed in physical facilities and arid produced aluminum cra1'ts l personnel in the nex( year. Phil Carico!, the proprietor, Which weer up to 78 feet in points out the company has length. been emphasizing short run Born ln Honolulu and having work for other companies as completed ~his architectural well as proftling and tracer engineering schooling at UC. worth in their machine shop, Berkeley and the Unive rsity but they are on the verge of Oregon, Carlcof is well· of OEM production of several known in offshore racin g items. circles for his piloting the ~ I ,j With th• Fln"t Vl.w In th• Saddl•back Vallrr From tM Skyroom of The Royal Savings lldg. 1714' 586-6866 2386 I EL TORO RD. EL TORO Their present 3000 square Jnvader to the runnerup spot foot facility at 764-A Newton west coast power boat cham- Way is about a third the size pionship races two years ago. they will be needing and Phil He is 8 member of the Society already is looking for ad· of Naval Architects and ditional qualified people to ex-?ifarine Engineers , and active pand his current staff about with the American Power threefold. ~Boe~~t ~A~ssoc~i~at~ion~. ====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Another interesting item:;: Here's an '" •• LIGHTED PUSHBUTTONS FOR CONTROL PANELS THAT COMMUNICATE Ashley sees a strong market they have near prod~ction for his division's products as stages f~r _a custon:ier JS ce- government re g u 1 at j on s : ment Hn1shing e q u1 pm en t become stricter on the whlc~ Ls ~ designed , _to P91 permissable level s of smoke. ~r~hi tect~ral patt~rns in slabs particulate matter and 502 "'.h~ch w1ll ~ m.st¥100 as which industry can release in· SI~~ ;J~v~ e~ect. to the atmosphere. ~ .in its" farnlliat i'ofe·as ':rill~ 11~~~~~~~~~~~41 welders quBlified· in aUOy 11--~ ~, steels, stainless and aluminum for maintenance and repair departments of aircraft com- panies and airport facilities , tooling for major manufac-- turers, and building custom radar masts in aluminum. Answer .. , St-witch'• colorful lint of lighted P'!lhbvtton awltchH and lnd!Uto;, · P1'9'¥Jdes • bro.d selection of circuitry, switch action and method of mount-- Ing .· • the c~olce it wicM, the applic•tions are varied. f :; For brlghlor dlaploy and control ponela, lt'1 Stacotwltch pushbutton•. When • yo<l lhink 1wltch ••. think STACOSWITCH. -, , An Equal . Opportunity Employer. ' I UJI I•-'• \1 .. 11.(~IA _....,QI• .,,,,,,. "'"~"'°"' '"'' "c.-~·~1 I Sunday is FllLl&AY I Caricor is a naval architect who still does marine design. Industrial Availability We are cOmplllng information on vacant in- dusfriel land in Costa Mesa -particularly smaller parcels a vailable for companies just 1tartirig pn a small scale. WE'LL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST Y-0-U IN FINDING YOUR "JUST RIGHT" SITE Write or Stop In a\ our Office 58 w. 19th • . (714) 646-0536 , -ALSO- Slxlh Annual Cl1111fled Telephone Bt11lnett Directory To 81 Pu~ll1hod I~ Mlly, 1'14 --- DI rec~ Te .. h• l1•al JI M..,, 1974, wltti alp~•I ll1tl• af all 1t11h1eu, l1dutttltl ncf ,,.,..._., In tht Horbot Ateo. , I I I. to the Energy Crisis (As Well As Dramatic Savings In Electric Power Bills) PIEZOELECTRIC RELAY PACKAGES 1imll•r to photo •bov• can produce S0,000 times the switchings •t tht power req'i'lred for operating one conventlonel telephone rood rtlay. ---'ii!!l!!•P--- ' '.' l121 llrch Newport ... ch, Cofff. 9t••O 121JI •2.5·11611114) 540·904 "'110 111•n11fai .. t•r'1 11!11 rtpr•1•11tttl•tt 11'1 cOl'l1'11ctiP19 dtvi&,•t •l'ld 1tc~td tirc1i1!1t for Hugh Aircrtft; co11n1ctor •cl•pftrs for Gltntir, ln'-l h11111t1flO.lly 1tal1d connt clort..at1d hyhrlcil p•c •9•• for ~11111•1 Ptod~ct1; •11fo1111tic cabl1 1111mbli11 tncil t11tlng for C .E. Co1 Co.: tltclron1 com pontnf1 for M1t11nhl,1IP1111tot1lcl ;111t9111tic h11cl1 1for lht PF di¥itiOft,. 1hwhi11, •l'I J • • J. " multi·pvrpott ml~l1!11re ~l1y1 for 1"·Sq111r1. • ~ , , t I , r ' I • • ' • • • _, C.M. Chamber of Commerce Carries ::::'.-.~11,: ~:! FUTURAMA-Al, 0 . C. Rubbe r Moves to New Facility To Put Entire Operation Under One Roof On Continuous ]Qb-Luring Program Costa Mesa residents have an appreciable advantage from incessant efforts of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce to attract more job! as well as stimu lating in~ terests in the community's commercial services. in Costa Mesa now and be also cites the continuing ex· pansion development at South Coast Plaza and Town Center which recently added another major department store along with some half-million square feet of eontrolled climate shopping area. periodically ~p!lated street ·~~~ maps of the city and vjcinity. One of the most interesting sidelight programs they have encouraged is the Fiesta de cost.a Mesa, an October highllgh now app(Oaching its fourth annual production. Here more than 20 civic, patriotic aod school organizations have the opportunity to ralse funds for charities they sponsor - typical was $600 they raised at the 1973 event f o r charitable purposes. Charlea Oostdylc, Jr., •as OEM production houses. con-and steel~oed salety work just completed another im· tractors and commercial shoes, plus a full line of :SS-. portant step in expanRlon of outlets to maintenance crew inch sheet rubber wet eult ma- Orange County Rubber Co., members fo r large companie!, terial, sponge robber and tub-- Inc., through moving to a new in addition to the do-it-yourself ing. They also have mat.I and and larger headquarters at enU1usiasts at home. matting ot all types, CUltom 1360 !Agan in Costa Mesa. 'nley carry such items as molded and extruded rubber The new facility has 2650 rubber hose, rain coats, pants. products and rubber-covered square feet ot space and boots, steel-toed safety boots rolls. represents about a 25 percentr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ increase in total area, but, more particularly bringing pre. viOUJIY separated warehousing facilities together. This has been the heart t>f an outstanding succeM story compiled through the years by this organization. Actually, the i nd us tr i a 1 relocating phase of the c. of C. 's operations is t"·ofold in value to residents of the area, ootes Nick Ziener, executive member of the Chamber. "By attracting mere in- dustrial facil ities," he points out, "we are succeeding in spreading the tax base over a broader scope. Th.is lessens the load on homeowners as well as existing commercial and industrial nelghbora." Ziencr's staff spearheads a comprehensive program to Jmprcss both retail outlets and industrial firms with the beckoning advantages of "the Hub ()f the Harbor Area," as Costa 1'1esa commoniy is described. 1bey compile information rrom publications to develop a digest of the area's signifi- cant advantages as well as keeping a handy file of in- formation on vacant indust rial land and properties owned by small landlords as well as the planned developments of the Segerstrom family, Don Koll and Irvine interests. Ziener estimates there is close to 1200 acres still available for industrial growth Besides brochure a n d publication compUaUon, the Chamber of Commerce also participates in such annual newspaper productions as the Daily Pilot's Futurama section as well as figuring in prepar- ing the sixth annual Yellow Book, a classified directory featuring names, addresses and phone numbers of every commercial and industrial business in Costa Mesa. In addition the organization features av ai I ab: Ii ty of Th.is event is an outgrowth of the original old timers - new timers picnic whose sponsorship was transferred to ilistorical Society and it has FREE IMMUNIZATION clinic is part of the com- tumed into a get acquainted munity involvement program emphasized at Costa session with tr emend o us Mesa Memorial Hospital. Here Ralph H. Castleton, Phi 1 ant h ropical charac--administrator greets youngest applicant. teristics. ------"'---'--"---'-'------- 'Ille company is one of Orange c.ounty's h a n d i e s t and mos l diversified !Otlr. ces for industrial hose. including marine ex h a u s t hose, in addition to other rub- ber goods, plus clear vinyl tubing. · The recent move marks a tremendous contrast to Oostdyk'• origin in t h e business . when he started out as a veritable station wagon- from-the-back-yard operation eight years ago. Personal Attention to Local Customers Is Key to Success Story of Baxter & Cicero, Sailmakers of Worldwide Fame The larger facility enables additional stocking !O the point that Oostdyk anticipates ex- panding his sales stafr in the roreseeable ruture. OCR· s growth in the past two years A continued emphasis on personal attention to local area customers represents a large part of the success story behind Baxter & 'acero. Inc .. sailmakers with worldwide magnitude who have been a prominent part of the Orange Coa.!t for nearly Ml years. The company has been at its Costa Mesa headquarters at 729 Farad St. since May, 1967, and it's ooe of the few sail lofts in the nation which was designed expressly for its purpose. Saint C i c e r o , secretary- treasurer of the corporation, is general manager and Lou Cicero. his \Vife, is the presi- dent, and OOth are quite active in local area sailing circles, being members of t h e Newport, Balboa, Long Beach and Los Angeles yacht clubs, among other similar groups. Cicero notes the personal attention to customers in- cludes careful checking of in- stallation or new or repaired sails v.·hen the customer desires, as well as special attention to boats ihat are about to go out of the country. Cicero & Baxter has a roof- top mast to check newly com- pleted sails for shape, and they have a battery of sewing machine> Installed in pits to enhance the efficiency of the distinct art of custom design· ing and manufacturing a sail to marine architects' engineering, as well as recom-is qu ite remarkable, volume mendations as to Jufr, foot having doubled in that time. and leach and whether drafty Oostdyk is president and his or fiat. \Vife. Marjorie is vice presi- dent. She is a functionaJ en-'fhe.ir sales can be found tity, too, being expecially v.·eJI on boats through>ut the United received for her capable sales States as well as in 1'1exico consul~ as she effectively and Canada. ·Their trademark assists ·customers with their is commoo.place oo many new needs through her complete ol lbe understanding fot product boats because manufac-lines am. their applications. turers' tendency to let dealers 'Ille company ts a source outfit their boats. of supply for everyone from Cle<ro & Buter also rnak .. ;:;;;=========.I Mitla's Mexican Restaurant Continues Great Growth Plan With Acquisition of Facility to Open Soon in Anaheim a large variety of sailboat ac- cessories., including Qags in which to store sails, / custom boat covers, yacht uphol stery, duffle bags, cockpit covers and any other fabrlc--made item familiar to sailing en· lhusiasts. For Weekender Advertising 1\1itla's A1exican Restaurant place he bought most recently. and waitresses -whose hustle crowds as lrcll as a large Of course, they carry a Lin. t nd and eff1.ciency have con-grou• of well-res~ted kil-complete stock on all marine I Phone con ues o grow a grow. While Costa lwfe"la and "' ,,,__ hard~-are n e e d s associated 642-4321 ofet :J/ie Pro/ejtJiona£ Plan Your f!exl :Jrip St1ttd i1 M•ri1nn1 G1or91nt11, the o..,.n1r, i nd 111rrou11cli119 her er•, I. to r., K1thy l•11c11, f.r111c11 McCurcly, 81tty Winkl1r, N1fli Merlin, Di1nn1 Sh1cl..,.ick, Elinor l•9;1tt, Miry PowtU 1114 J 1cqu11 V1ncl1!'. Wi ndy King w11 tb1111t ... htn tftt pichlrt w11 t1k111. ,_,.,._. two dbtioctly deportlftfftGI._, ....., e Sid Yocetlo• Plo .. •l"t e IHMtal Yocottoo Ploool .. lido travel service 3416 Via Lido 17141 673-3310 or Newport BN<h (7141 549-4144 thanks to the fact the Orange Garden Grove now serve tributed a lot to the growh chen staffers. with sailm::kin _ jib snaps, Countians .--mi'7• them for ex-rience in luncheon and M'U feat most · ~-e1 n ----~-co c kta1'ls, Mitla's-Anaheim ,,,_ 1 a urcs a com· nngs, g , 3Wlv s, LI"' what owner Jose Saucedo bas dinner trades, which include rehen · J te' .. -12'· ~~li~·~-~:__---~==========-~..':'.::'.::~'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::~ all h not h d tim. of p s1ve m e n u -comp e nngs, s u=, etc. contended in his advertising natur Y as a e both Sooth the Border ?ofexican meals in a large va- all along -they have the to go through the · formalities repast and domestic dining riety of choices as well as a best Mexican fare in Orange of acquiting 8 cocktail license. where the Mexican influence-long list of a la carte entrees Colmty. MiUa's in eo.,a Mesa and has added an extra delightful which enable connoisseurs to The original facility at $47 Garden Grove lw been en-touch. choose combinaliom to delight w. 19th in Costa ?ole&a. doubled joying packed houses with Stella Thompson is assistant their own tastes._ in size almost overnight when amazing regularity, and as manager and hostess, and she Of course, they have Saucedo first opened bis doors well 11 proving to be m 0 1 t shares the greeting honor charbroiled New York and T- in 1968, and by 19'71 the en-popular far the entire family, with many of the other old-Bone steaks for those who couragement of. ll0l1hwestern the restauranta follow the timers on the staff. Senior prefer the conventional far, ~~ e Chmty gourmets same pattern, serving from staffers include M a r i a plus homebaked demi -loaf htnl to open a new ·the same versatile menu that 5aucedo, Leslie Gulman and bread, tortillas with spicy Milla 's at the Orange County was created in Costa Mesa. Peggy Evans, 1 Usually they sauce and the M e x i c a n P1~:.'.n J~f: ~~e~ verge tn fact. Jose credits a tot ~vha~~~a~~{r a C:~!1' ~~ :f~!~~~~r whi~ey are of opening m,, third l\11tla's of the popularity of MiUa's''p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mji Jn Anaheim _ al 1750 w. in Costa l\fesa to his ·en-11 Lincoln, just off Euclid and _tll_us_ias_uc_te_a_m_o_f_h_os_tcss_ .. _ 11 next to the Kettle Restaurant. He plans the opening of this third facility in January, after he has had a chance to redecorate and refixture the KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY The Canola MP1212 The Printer and an lndica.tor to Make Accuracy Come E~sy Printer ind P1nel lndJcator with numerals 1ppe1r· 1119 ~ro they ore printed, ond Panel lndlcotor c11n be used without Printer when desired-simply turning tht Printer off. • Simple porc:ontlfO c:olculolion po11iblo by doprH .. Ing 1poc:lol %+-key, Hoo Item -function, when ow llched on print• •I loft aide of popor how mony time• plua or minus key wH clopro1aod. ' . Non-ocld function prints numerol1 auch .. doh1, Mriol """bor' on loft moat of popor without of. lect'"8 colcvlotion, olao prlntl"I .,...tiv. """'""' 011 In Nd •nd poaltln -In block • Alao outomotlcolly pomc:tuoht IHI two dltlll N c1o<lmo l1 ond outomotlcolly punctuoh1 ot onry threo dltlll to loft of do<J.,,.I point, HH ...,.., function, too. · Electronic: .Canon ca1c:u1aton OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 11255 Mt.•Boldy Circle, Fount1 ln V1lloy -962M57 • I 547 w. 19th COSTA MESA Home of The BEST Mexican Food Jn Orange County , .. and • THE AZT.EC COCKTAIL LOUNGE ••• Sun.-Thw's. 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11: 00 a.m. to 2: 00 a.m. MEXICAN CUISINE-CHARBROILER Aloo Food To Go Businessmen's luncheons * 811r *Cocktai ls *Wino Try Our Famous Blue Margarita ... Stop In -We 'll Be Proud To Serve You ~ WELL! * * * OTHH MtTLA RHTAURANTI AT *GARDEN GROVE *ANAHEIM aver- It's the little things we all do that help solve the big problems. So, Imperial Savings created this handy "Energy·Saver·Wheel." IT'S FREE! Dial it for helpful hints on how to Sa\'e on electricity, gas, oil, and thC rood you buy. Ask for a free "Energy-Saver-Wheel" at your nearest Imperial office today. And learn about the high interest on insured savings.From 5 .25~0 on passbook accounts and up to 7 .50% per annum on terrn accounts-compounded daily for additional interes t."" Get the n1ost for your savings at In1pcrial. •AJlhou~h fedn<t.1 ~11ulMiofl< trQuifll' tubr.tanlial in1 .. m 1 1"'DRl1ir~ Im t•rlY withd1'11""a1 on l<'rm a«'Olm•~. lmptrl•I ho.• a s;11•·in11~ plan ju~t ri1h1 tor your nerds. EDDIE. ALBERT A Plan~r All People. Downtown Los Aogeles • Clamnont •East Pasadena• Glendora • Newpon Beach • Newport Center· Pasadena• Redlands• Sierra Madre . Topanga Canyon •We.st Co\'ina • Wtstwood Villa1te • \~inier. Woodland: Hills• plus 16 other Southern California offim. A -i·o-it9--(lo'-,, ... \CIOI-_,CIOM'O"·'OJll \'11"""""' om OPEN SATU RDAYS Spcdid lloun In t.1o:st ornces. ,\ • ..... t I • . •, '"'TU RAMA ~v. 0t<eo11w ,,, i11i ~.,-.ru WtdMMIV• hllw«W L 1fN Hyland Features Many New Products . ' Which Aid in Medical Diagnosis Ryland Division of 1'ra\'enol Laboratories, lnc., has an- nounced several new products to aid in medical diagnosis. &!ch products as toxicology controls iare used in drug detection laboratories to con· firm the results of individual tests. The product h e l p s laboratories d e t e r m i n e whether drugs are present in the blood stream or urine and in v.·hat amounts. 'fhc pro· ducts help identify a range or drugs such a s a1n- P he t amines. barbiturates. morphine and codeine and may also be used In blood alcohol measurements. Two other new tests have been added to Hyland's Im· muno·Plate products. Immuno-Plate tests are used to measure the level of pnr telns In blood s e r u m . Ahnonnally high or low pro- tein levels often indicate particular disease s t a t e s . Hyland pioneered in this kind of testing becoming the first company to commerciaUy or· fer lnunun~Plate products to laboratories. One of its newest tests aids in differentiating allergies fr01n other disordrrs. Another new test is useful in dctennining whether a patient is susceptible to lung disabili· ty, particularl y emphysema . The results of this test. along with other clinical evidence, can be used to counsel specific patients against sn1oking or unusual exposure to lung ir· ritanls. Hyland has just entered its fifth year as a part or the Costa ?-.1esa industrial com- munity, using a 23-acre loca· tion to accommodate their research, quality assurance, administrative and marketing staff. Many Hyland products are manUfactured ln Costa ?-.fesa -Including blood b a n k reagents and latex screening ' tests -with a third Or their 180,000 square Joot courtyard-' oriented facility being used for production purposes. 1-lyland ranks among the world's leaders in develop- 1ncnt and production o f biochemical tests and therapeutic products derived from blood. They are pioneers in producing immune scrums and \Vere th e first U.S. com· pany to market h u 01 a n plasma. Their "firsts" in blo<Xl research breakthroughs in- clude de\'elopi ng an an- tihemophilic factor that brings new hope to hemophiliacs. It has also developed tests used in detecting Sicle Cell Anemia and (Australia) antigen to co ntr ol po st-transfusion hepatitis. Several Sir Speedy Printing Centers Handy To Orange Coast Customers for Rapid Work tn a world moving faster, it isn't all that surprising to find that the printing industry has produced a concept to keep up with it. Sir Speedy Instant Printing Ce n.te rs specialize in producing printed materials needed by most businesses quickly, efficiently and at low prices. The unique equipment these unusual stores utilize makes it possi ble for them to take a customer's copy; expose it in a copy-platemaker camera put it on the press and deliver the finished product in Jess time than it fakes to drink the coffee they have available ~ The se shops are capable or doing quite extensive services. They can reproduce virtually any copy in quantities or thousands. They co 11 a t e , punch, bind and staple. All shops are equipped w.i th . almost identical equipment - electric cutters, paper drills. cameras, press, etc. and fill the needs of thousands of customers in Ute area. The parent company, under the direction of its president, Jim ~1erriam, presently has more than 300 independently- O\.\'ned centers across thC .·.~Id ' 0 f ~ 438 Princetoq Dt -cp -1 Cost• t!rfes•. Ca. (714) 540-1389 . tho se kookie little pols and clocks at your favorite nursery, gift shop or novelty shop ask about them if you don't see them! ~--- IAJP MOCK petrochemical co. t ountry. tt is headquartered iii Ne,vport Beach \vhere it maintains its training schools and its western warehouse. The first of its franchised centers was opened in Santa Ana in 1968, and there are many in the immediate area. "Newport Speedy Center" serving Corona del Mar and Newix>rt Beach, is owned by Bob Devins. While his Center has been at 2640 E. Coast J1ighway since 1971, Bob ex· peels to move lo Newport Center soon. One of the C.OSta Mesa stores which occupies the en- tire building at 1601 Placentia is owned by John Murray and has been open for just a year. 1'he northern section of Costa Mesa is served by Jin1 Blom in one of the nev.'est Centers at 75011~ St. Clair. The Irvine industrial area is served by one of the oldest stores. owned by George Pet- ty, and is located at 17831 Sky Park Circle. He opened for business in December of 1970 and has been the leading store in the area. !·Tarry Schwartz operates the store at Westminster, which is located at 8419 \Vestminster Ave. ' Customers are impressed by efficiency as well as the extent to which these centers will go to satisfy them. ENGINEERED CUSTOM LUBRICANTS * Relined Products * Industrial Specialties * Petroleum Additives * lndustr;.r'Graphite * Solvents * Unlimited Product Line * Quality Assurance * L•bor•tory and Research Facilities * Prompt Service 3001 Red Hill, Bldg. 11 /219, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627 (714) 557-5810 (714) 548-1917 MR. BUSINESSMAN: Phone Bills Too High? PROFESSIONAL INDEPENDENT COMMUNICATION CONSULTANTS Smell end Mtdlum-Sl1td lusln•••et •• ~···~ , Wt ,...W. an lndoptocllftt total communication analyll1 of pt'tlotlt comm••I· cati. ayst-lnclucllncj your pllott• system, moblle phofln. two-way radio and forelt• ucloange llnn to other cltln 11.e., llnn to Los A1111ol11, San FranclKO, l'llHnll, ttc.) Computed on hourly INtit, YOU CAN REDUCE YOUR PRESENT PHONE llLLS MORE THAN WHAT IT COSTS IN A FEW WEEKS!! • The Telephone Company of Californi.a0 Div. of PTL Communication Sy1tem1 J001 hcl Hill, llclg. 6, Unit 107. Costa M ... ; Ca 92627 (714) ,,,..,234 Or•ntt C4M.lntr (2Ul 62'-1234 LOI Angeln (415) 4214234 Sin Frandtco .. ' . . ' . ' .. . ., .. Imperial Bank Strives to Root Deeply in Comm11nity DISTINCTIVE DECORATOR FURNISHINGS EMPHASIZED AT VIKING FURNITURE • Imperial BMk is blooming In Orange County because It feels It' is lmPoriJlnt 10 be roo1ed In cqmmwtity proJeot• that will cause growth and business opportwtity. lmporlal is fast becoming a n1ajor factor In lbe banking activity of Orange County. Imperial Bank has three Df· !ices in Orange County, Lin· coin at Beach in Anaheim , 17th ut Bristol in Santa Ana and Harbor Blvd . at Fair Drive in Costa Mesa. A fourth Orange County office will open next year in the city of Orange. Imperial Bank was founded ia 1963 and in ten short years has grown to resources of $200 million. Jmperial's growth can be attributed to it! desire to serve the community and make innovative changes in the banking industry that will benefit customers. Imperial Bank originated tbe free checking account for life and is one of the most active Small Business Loan Administrators in California. lt is the first bank to ha ve made a NatJonal Economic Viking Furniture of llun· Oe,velopment ASSOC'lallon spon · tington Beach provideS Orange sort.d loan. It also leases cnrs, CoWJty with some of Its most trucks and equipment. It has d i s c tlnctive artistically-in· Us own Orange County travel spired and decorator-ori ented department for customer con· selections in home tumlshlngs venience and an Accounts and accessories. Receivable Financing Division Thi.9 is because Ruth and for commercial accounts. James Lange, proprietors, Community involvement is make annual trip.s abroad for an Important asset to Imperial pesonal pllgrimmages into Bank and one of the ac· famous Scandina\•lan and tivities is the scholarship pro-E u r o p e a n manufacturing gr an\ each ·year, hel'ping many ctnters for buying and for students in Orange County. obser\'ing continental style J<~ifteen participating Orange trends to achie,·e a blt-nd in County high schools a r e stocks w h i ch complin1ent represented. Imperial Bank specific tast<>S of custo1ners awards a $1000 education over a broad area of Southern scholarship for two students. Calilomia. Imperial Bank maintai'ns ---------- and supports comm un ity music apperciation, art proj· eels and sponsors athletic events for youngsters and other worthy groups who donate time to the devel~ ment of the men and women of tomorrow. "These .activities are an im· portant part or our com- mitment to Orange County,'' says Stan Pawlowski, regional vice president of their Orange County offices. "ll has been our goal to become involved with the civic and social com· munity as well as offering a business service that is beneficial to th.e county." Heading the Orange County offices for Imperial Bank are John C. Dailey, vice president and manager in Santa Ana, Don Davis, vice president and nianager, Anaheim, and Steve Braselton, vice president and manager, Costa Mesa office. DICK SWANK PRODUCES SMALL REPLICAS OF AREA YACHTS FOR DEN, EXHIBIT A3 ai result, they receive complete shipping container l~s rnonlhly or more oflen directly from "'me JOO dif· ferent factories on the con· tinent to augment typical do1nestic stocks they feature. others. and ceramics by Raul Come! to achieve mo a t delightful color themes and ideas in wall-hangings in the well • plaJUJed, well-decorated home. They also carry wall unlt.o by Royal Syslems and Cado. 'There are hundreds of lamps available for dlsa1mlnating choices by the patrons who seek • lighting effect that's just right for any particular area of the home. Viking FumJture carries the largest selection in strictly modern and contemporary furnishings in Orenge County at 17837 Beach Blvd., "'here the Langes have grown from an original facility of son1e 1800 square feet to a present Viking Furniture has Its own total area of 20,000 square fiL>el o( delivery trucks and feet -countnig warehousing thus can make deliveries of storage they utiUze to ac~ most major purchases at no commodate constant flows of charge. Sbc persormel assist bnPOrted goods. their customers with selec- 'l'he Langes observed their lions, and Ruth provides 10th anniversary in Huntington assistance in selections in the Beaclt last October, and store (while handling the ac- through the years, Jim notes counting). and Jim having the \.\'ith pride, they have In· help of Virginia Brust in pro- creased their total voluma viding in-the-home decorator eight-fold. planning for the customer, They place a big emphasis even color co o rd i n a t e d on custom buying decorator· layouts and floor plans a,, needed. They also h a v e accentuated furnishings £or in· periodic off-school help from dividual customers -whether it be on a speculative basis their daughter, Teni. with view to assisting in over· Lange is a native of all decor themes, or in re-Stockholm, Sweden, end has sponse to a specific request. a b u s i n e s s administration ?\lode! sailboats and yachts (Dick's latest creation is a which are almost e x a c t diminutive duplication of a miniatures ol the original Columbia 48--foot J\1 e d i a n • Son1e of the fan1ous brand degree from Frans ShartilU names one may count on or Stockholm. lie came to the seeing at Viking are Con· U.S. in 1950 and first was temporary Furniture.' Glenn of in production management in California. Brown & Saltman apparel manufacture. Hou'e,·er, in bedroom suites. dining room since both he and. Ruth are suites and matching or oc-art, c;oUector~. ~a1nters and casional tables. Thev have ,, arllst1cally ·1ncHned. I hey miniature yacht racing 'vilh Motif tables and dividers. In preferred to enter a field more flotillas of as many as eight living room suites and oc-exactly atuned to their hobbies boats. casional chairs they feature and entered the decorator \Vhile Swan ·has been largely Selig, Van Dyvar Witt, Custom field as furnish Ing s con- a one-man-gang in early Chair, Thayer-Goggin, Craft sultants. which the manu!acturer will craft are the specialized crea-use in a southwest boat show tions featured' by one of the before delivering the model newest industries on the to the owner who requested Orange Coast -Swank J\todel such a trophy coincident with Boats of C.Osta Mesa. purchasing the f u 11-s i z e d Dick Swank has just power launch .) recently gravitated from bob-This interest in miniature by level to full • time pro-models has become serious duction of these boat models business for Swank, who at his headquarters at 729 fashioned a few boats for \V, 16th, utilizing a facility friends \\'ho desi red them for of 1280 square (eet. He con· · decor in their dens. Then de- structs the boats or the same mand n1ushroomed. Swank basic materials as the original savs he builds half models -either in wood, plastic or or" full models -the half fibergla ss, even down to the units being designed for finest points in brass or mounting on wall plaques. It's teakwood trim. no fad, either, Sllfflllk points Swank models are created out.-Some customers spend as to fit any type of trophy much as $3,500 for a scafe display desired by the model of their yachts. custon1er -central decor or In fact, the interest has subtle appointments to signify become so acute that Swank an interest in boating. They now is planning to expand also are built for the needs into developing radio · con- of boat manufacturers for trolled models which give prcr showroom display, exhibits in mise of p\onetrating t h e boat shows or as incentive familiar field of toy aircraft tD e\'entual bu yers of their and toy racing c .a r s. These craft · would be dCsigned f o r stages of his business, which Manufacturing and others. Jim ls a member of the he pursued as a hobby at The firm has a complete Exchange Club, on the board the outset and diverted into drapery department a n d one of the Boys' Club and a an avocation upon his early or the area 's most attractive fonner O.amber of Com- retirement. He simply found selections of area r u g s . merce Board nlember, He has demand sufficient to warrant Incidentally. they find colortul traveled extensive.ly, and as establishing his talents and Danish and Scandinavian area "shutter bugs," he and his technique as a small industry. rugs to be tremendous ideas \\'ife preserve a lol of The radio-eontrol1ed toy boat for wall-hanging mural ef· decorator ideas on ca1ncra concept he expects to expand feels. and they also carry safaris, which include trips S\\·ank Models into a full-fledg-selections of original paintings to the Orient and East Africa cd emplvyer. by such art ists as Sassone as well as annual European Some of the models S\.\•ank and Jackie Tatum, an1ong buying tours. has designed and produced in-1r;;;;;:;::;:;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'7;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, elude small replicas of Al 11 Cassel's 50-foot cutter. "The l n Warrior," and the Nefferty L50. plus some other special p!VjectS Of boat manuf-ac• turer's needs. Swank spent 28 years in furniture and interior design before "retiring'' to thls new career. He came to California from native Bronson, Mich., abOut 10 years ago, when he actually began his "tinkertng" hobby iri fashioning scale models of yachts in wood. Cos.ta Mesa at 270 w. 17th ® (Hll lgren Square) PRINTING Office Equipment Co. Doubles Facility at Fountain Valley to Add Photocopying Lines WHILE -U -WAIT 10 t o 10,000 copies al so * FOLOING * PHOTOCOPYING Office Equip1nent Company California and Nevada, this of times the plus or fin'us or Fountain Valley, the retail is another area of important key has been depressed in arm of Electronic Products growth. a sequence, as well as a non· Co., has e~-perienced a signifi· . J\1jke Williams heads a staff add function \\·hich notates cant expansion program in the of three electronic technicians numerals to the left side of past year. in the highly sophisticated the tape to show dates or * COLLATING * DRILLING * STAPLING * PAPER CUTTING * PASTE-UPS * TYPING SERVICE Have a Cup of Coffee Whi le You Wait: The growth has prompted service staff, and they have special nwnbers without af- them to double their space the able direction of Mike fecting the calculation, among at 18255 Mt. Baldy Circle, Fisct1s as manager of the many other handy features . reports Harry Williams, pr~si-calculator sales division plus The MP 1210 has the same • (7l 4) 642 ~0621 dent of the parent organ1za· Dale Dodge in ch;arge of sales features with only a print-out P'''/J'OSTALl!l tion, to accomn1odate out· for the photoeopying division. system of recording the com-fJ ~::;t"'' Luc111 e and standing sales gains experi· While they feature a full putations -no panel in-Stan McCoy enced as their lines of compu-line of portable and desk; iidi~·~ca~t~or~. -------~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiii~~iiiii~iiiiiiiiii~ !er-oriented Canon r:?lc~Jators model caltulating macltines'.li have been broadened as well \Villiams points out they are as due to the advent or Saxon making most exciting inroads photocopying equipment to in sales of the Canon Canola their offerings. The latler ha~ MP 1212 and MP 1210 elec- prompted establishment of a,. tronic calculators. separate sales division. t The MP1212 has a panel Further. since Office Equip-, lncUcator as well as print-out ment Company's well -staffed tape which can be shut off ser\'i ce department handles Jr the operator desires only routine service and main· visual register of his work. tenance operations for t.beir lt has a special key for ob- own calculating machines as taining percentages to add-on well as functioning in the or d.iscotmt from a given same capacity for a com· numeral, item count function prehensive network of some which (when activated by a 50 dealers all over Southe rn switch) records the number Engineered Window Frames .aOHN OATIS """""' (Lit'' OLIVl!.ll Vitt l"reilelttll S•lel That Successfully Seal Out The Weather In FIBERGLASS HULLS PLUS Adaptations suitable for the con- struction trade1 and 11ircr11ff ln- du1trl11 ••• Al"'°"ny .. .,.,.._ .,c .......... ew OUR SPE~IAL TY • 1714 ) 642-1194 1814 Monrovia Ave., Costa Mesa, CA. '2627 ----·---1 " • I ' ' Wholesale to the P111blic· · · SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR APARTMENT .BLDGS. * JANITORIAL SU.tfLli\ * COMPLETE LINE A~JCTURAL FINISHES Olstrlbvtors for name brand paint supplies and equlpment t SU'8 IOND lOClt-for dichondra efh.c:t P" cr•att.d roclt, or oth•r loltdKopl1111 decor e NON·SllD TQD a MAGNASr'rl tOATIHClS e MAllNI PAINT1 • WATllPIOOf COAfl .. GS • SWIMM ING POOL PAINT • JANtTOllAL CHIMICAU I '.I: ARMOR PAINTS Ir CHEMICALS.. MARC "A. VEROONK, Prttidtnt "-'""• Aroutl Tti• Wtflll ht Mtft' 111• It f ... ' -I " ' I I l f' ' J ' • ,.._.. .. ,, ~ "'· 1"'J UTURA"A AS ... .,..,..,, ,._llMtY L 1"4 I' M -• Armor Paint Gives Costa Me5a Sire G & S Amusements, Fountain Valley's Producers of Plastic "Bounce" Concessions, Notes Diversifying Trend Toward Air Building Demands For 'Wholesale to Public' Service While G & S Amusements, Inc., of Fountain Valley ~·;:is organized ror design, p~ duction and markelltlg of ,x. otlc shapes and conflguraUol)S In coated nylons and vinyls, they're In an unmlstakable trend toward air bubbles and air buildings fitting Into en- vironmental appllcaUons, and items f o r m e r I y associated with canvas. Armor Pa.inti & Oiemicals. Inc .. is the new Identity of a well-known Costa t.-1esa paint manufactW'lng facility and since the oompany ha.a come into the ownership of !\fare A. Verndonek the facility at 81S W, 16th has been converted to a retail shop emphasizing "wholesale puin\3 for the public." The company has a SO-year background and has some of the better-known brand nan1es in Southern California in architectural c o a t i n g s , specially paints and paints specially designed for apart- ment cwners, painting con- tractors and for city, county and state use. One of their tx>st testimonials is the !act that their products are recon1- mended by the Los Angeles Fire Department. The Cosia J\1esa facilit y forn1er1y was known a s \\ralker Paints and for many years its products "'ere proc- es9Cd in the local facillt v. All the prccssing now is dorie at the new Anahciln plant , located at 1201 E . B a 11 Rd. That plant "-as expanded Ly transfer or equipment from Costa l\lesa, \\'hich in turn is utilizing its space for storage and di.splay. The Anaheim plant a n d ad- mlnistrative o!rict.s 'D. I s o sel'vcs the pubHc as a saJes outlet. • Better known brand names they feature are Armor Tread. a-non-skid salety p a I n t espedally good Io r patio de.:king and s I m I l a r a~ pllcations : Armortone, a line liked especially by profes- sional painters; Armor·Coat , a brush coat waterproofing used extensively since "'orld \\lar II; Reslstol, a pure chlorinated p r o d u c t t>:specially popular for swim· ming pools. and Vy-loid, their featured, top-of-the-line paint available in all colors -tinted to customer specifications. ·Annor Paints include . both oil base and water base coatings, arxl the company also makes scientific spar varnishes in _ gloss a n d semigloss. They also feature a complete line of oil & acrylic stains. ri.1arc is particu1arly pleased with the impact now being made by their Super Bond Rock, a pure acrylic product designed for application to crushed rock to create the effect of dlchondra grass. This has grown in recent years to represent fu11y 10 percent of their total volume, being used appreciably in apartment complexes and mobile home park• where llley U!e this technique to bypass develo~ ment and maintenance of lawoo. U Is sprayed on by simple Hudson sprayers and ls available not only ln green oolon but abo clear and other hues to achieve any desired decorator efrect. Marc. along v.·ith his head chemist, Dell Pierson, and his growing, competent staff work as a team to provide personal service and consultancy to the entire public. Verdonck has the wllque background of having had an architectural education a n d career as ~·ell as being a larg~ apartment complex owner. It was in apartments where he became particularly lnierested In developing paints with sufficient durability to withstand the wear and tear of frequent turnover of apart- ment resldenLo;. He is currently president of the apartment association of Orange Powlly, a member of their board or seven years, and for six years bas been a member or the Board of Directors or the California Apartment Association cur- rently serving on the executive committee for the second con- secutive year. He has operated as many as 8000 apartment unils at the same time. They even have occasion to bid on production of huge multi . acre, tent • 11 k e _...._.__,,,...,,,,_ enclos:ures whidi can convert patios and parking lots into instant weatherproof storage for warehousinf needs or cover for eritica early stages fi of construction where foul ~·eather might have caused expensive delays. The air bubble was an ap-w' plication for scientific firms to eradicate foul odors at sewage filtration plants or fertilizer production facilities, designed to capture t h e emissions so the odors may be treated ro prevent unpleasant atID::lsphere in the general area. The company still h a s fre- quent requests for unique designs, evidenced by a Troll Bow!co called the "Big Bloop'' ~·hich is used by ~fagic f\.toun- tain q>erators for an attention- attracting ride for ti1e young- sters. ' This 36-foot hlgh, tough nylon "Bloop" is colorfully finished as an orange blob wiUt pink polka dots and · a BOUNCING FEATURES that wow the kiddies at many tourist atrractions about the nation are made in Fountain Valley. Typical '·bounces" now in operation include Troll Bounce for ?i.lagic ~1ountain (the latest), upper left. Others in· elude Snowman and Bavarian man just below, and in the layout to the right, I tor., Turtle, Lion and \Vhale, and, below, Carousel, Apollo and New Clown. They're made by G & S Amusements, Inc. red hat, and provides a big source of fun -kiddies get· ting into the "ride" and jum~ ing around much as in the manner of using a trampoline, thanks to the bouncy balloon effect. The energy crisis bas chang· as inflatable swimming pool protecti\'e cover~ ) to fabri ca ting fini shed yardage in coated ny lons and channeling plastics to custom. one-of-a - kind production rf!qu irements . Quality Building Notes Trend ro ed somewhat the pattern of growth of G & S has been experiencing through its se\·en year exi stence at 18245 Mt. Baldy Circle. Since the source of pla st i cs i s the petrochemical indus1ry , '~·hich is in the throes of the energy crisis, Janet and .Jerry Gaski, principals of th e company, have had to tum a"·ay from volume production of large specialty plastic items (such Th e compa.ny is turning to mllnufacture or tent s, awn- ings. boat covers. flexible rnarine holdi ng tanks , etc ., and placing a big emphasis on production for fewer items in highest quality categories. Stones 1n Planning for Landscaping TOP 0 ' ROYAL IN EL TORO BECOM~S Ar. use of rocks, stones and masoriry effects Is becoming a bigger item in landscape planning, Quality B u i I d I n g Supply of Huntington Beach is cbmpiling a significant growth experience. and a Oeet of five trucks ing adapted his business to provide delivery sen·ice to management studies to this LATEST SITE FOR GOURMET DINING This area has a new gounnet restaurant which has n1ade such an outstanding im- pact in its first tv.·o months of operation that it's ex- panding its hours to ac- ("(lmmodate luncheon trade at the IW11 of the ye3r. It 's Top o· the Royal, v.·hch utilizes the seventh story skyroom of the Royal Savings & Loan building in El Toro at 23861 El Toro Road. Besides lhc spectacular view overlook- ing the Saddleback Valley from the area's ta I I est ............. _ ......... l ,.. ... , ... •O\'"""' ' •i.>•"" ot.d building. the reitaurant rapid· ly is earning the reputation of being one of the most-ap- preciated gourmet d In in g places in the area. Bill Dove ia general manager and he has as partner and chief d1ef a JO. time Holiday Award "'iMer in Louis Baumann, ~<hose credits include assisting in propelling a famous Los Angeles restaurant to a five-star rating IO years in a row. _ Top o' the Royal seats 165 persons in its plush. at- ....... ~--... .. -...... - tractively furnished dining room . and its cocktail lounge, which does not serve food , incidentally, seats 75. The restaurant features in- In fact. BUI Longley, the pew proprietor since last Ju1y. already Ls planning to add additional bi.mi for display tcmational fare, continental storage of decorative stone menues dominating some 60 in time to accommodate the selections and a particularly peak spring and swnmer appealing feature is its slate se~~ity Building Supply has ~ s~ials, varying daily w~th a twcracre facility featuring 1our different full-<:ou.rse dm· patio type display of a myriad ners ranging _ from prjce:s _Qf masonry selections, in- slarting at $3.95. eluding cement block, split They already are gaining face .block, sl~p s!one ~ an enviable reputation for all kinds of bricks, tn~lud~g palate-tempting veal dishes, the popu1ar Padre brick tn amid a versatile selection of 8, 12 and 16-inch lengths. cntrees typifying their wide In addition, they feature range in lhe culinary arts. related items such as fire- • Their dessert cart features place equipment _as f:be trend most tempting pastries as we! toward pa_tio brazier f1rep~aces most tempting pastries as well is becoming more promment as seasonal fruits from around on the Orange Coast. the world -fresh strawber-lterm in landscaping de· ries from New z e a l and mand they feature include currently exacting most ex· stepping stones, decorative pressions of df>Jight from their rock 90ld by the pound or by dining clientele. the ton, large boulders includ· Dirmer hours have been ing black and red cinder rock from 4 p.m. till 1 a.m. on (lava) for accentuating rock ~·eek days, till 2 a.m. on gardens or lawn effects, and Fridays and Saturdays. and they are wholesale distrtbutors changing the opening hour on to nurseries all over the area Sundays to 10 a.m. to ac--as well as having their own commodate the brunch and retail division. church trade. On Sundays they Longley has eight personnel close at midnight. Emphasizing a the broad territory be covers, specialization in Pasadena ranging from Long Beach to t Tustin.. He has f u 11 • t i m e City Co lege and UCLA. assistance of his wile, Helen, He was most .active in com- who i! office manager, and munlty affairs in Alhambra , their daughter, Gail, also having been president or the helps in spare i1me (when YMCA, vice president of ths she is not in college class Junior Otamber of Commerce or carrying out schedules of work for the r e c r e a t i 0 n and a director of the Alham· department of the City of bra Community Hospital be- Fountain Valley ). fore coming here. He is a for- mer member of the Jnterna- THICK FILM HYBRID CIRCUITS 6J5 P'oulorh1• A"te., Cotta Meta, Coflf. 92626 e Wllllom A. KO.Isch, Jr. 545-3280 17141 Other key people include Joe tional City l\fanagement's Gardner, a 10-year employe Association and is a Kiwanian. whose knowledge of block.[1-.'.C~'.:'.".~'.'.'.'.'.'~~..:"'.''.'.'.'.'.:J:::================= brick and masonry is backed I.-------------------------------, by years of experience; Lou Sargent, ~·ith more than three years service to the company whose own experiences as a FOWltain Valley homeowner qualifies him to answer many questioM on landscaping and masonry construction in thi s area. ~Ull.DlNC:S GMZit\.ANDSCAP~~tM1'E1tl~tS­ ~ £ver4l\1.iKq fot t~" Do, it' 4our'ielf'0'<' '' (O~EN' 1 DAY•••• 8UNDAV 10 tTIL. l) """"'""""~ This company has a l~year I II!!!:'='"'•~ background in Orange C.Ounty, and its yard was moved from Anaheim to 7502 Warner Shout three yean ago. Longley notes that it has doubled in size and perhaps lrlpled in volume sinCe moving to HWltingt.on Beach. , Bill has the unique background of diverting from an original career in city managership s e r v i c e s to private enterprise. He was assistant city manager in Alhambra for six years, bav-"'"""'= 2 II< .......... ''"<"" ............ ,. .............. ,.-............ _ ----·--- They employ a total ot 30 people, ahd key personnel m. elude cocktail J o u n g e manager, mostess, and C8sh Dove, father of the general manager and an associate in the buatness who has retired from his "retirement" from CONTINUING PROGRAM FOR BETTER HEALTH CARE SERVICES ,\ \ ?ff: sa COl'IENIUf. SlfE MNm TOOi. nou.: .. ""*' ·-- ---5--.w-... V° EASY TO INSTALL "'"'"~~ a long hotel-motel career in Oregon to assist as receiving clerk. • ~ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION Bill has had some 20 years In gourmet restaurant management. owning fine din- ing places in Pasadena and Studio City for 13 years, and managing specialty restaurants including Mlsteles in the Crocker Bank building downtown and being director of restaurants on the Queen Mary in Long Beach before opening Top 'o the Royal. He received his tralnlng at the SWiss Hotel sehool tn Lau· sanne and worked In South American hotels before c:Om-- ing to Southern Callfornla. Baumann is a native Bavarian with a long record of achievement for h l I ""'"- :======~========~:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;;;:=;:=;:=;~~go~u~'~m~e~t:::;;fa~re~.========ill I --- • • • • • I . TM4-Dolat. S·••· ........... Construction under way on new outpatient surgery focility just odjocent to us .••. pl1ns under woy for addition to expond accommodotions of tho medical lower in our complex •.. advanced pulmonary equip· menl .and staff added to enhance outpatient and in· patient studies, including some that ore exclusive among Orange County institutions •..• 19-bed unit providing psychiatric, psychological, educoti on al and occu potional therapy for youngsters up lo 14 yt1rs of age ... as well es new cardiac catheritation labor· atory, expanded X·ray department accommodoted in latest physical exponsion of facilities of hospital pro- per. • • • ReteCVchef) Comf'U',·11&td Dttcwn: Prellmlnery Bltll!Ofl'9phiel wid\ EnllFttnin1 SpeMI! Wt'v• put on eomputtr th• titl• i nd 1uth0t or every er tic I• tvtr printed in any or ~ history, M>cioh>fY and polltiCll scitnet journ.1s publlshtd tht WOfld over, th• otmurt tlong with the Mll-kl'IOwn, 1inct thm Journel1 t>ettn-mort then 350,000 articlH in 111, going beck to 1834. We'll M•rch tht filt bv computer for 1ny topic, furnishing a bibliography individu1t1v ttilortd to th1 scholar's needs -up to 25 citationt for only $4, or 50 for $5, ind mort tt th• same r1t1 until tht sourcts t rt t1ehausttd. Tht r"ttrcher can d~ott mOrt timt to th• titart or th• matter -the re1ding , thinki ng end writing involved In pftpar ing the J>llper, thesis, disltt'tttion or rnonogr1ph. Wt "''" htv. • di tct ttltphone Mn'k:t to speed thl"'ll up. Libr1ry scien i1t1 equlPl)9d with our inform1tion kit un slgnlfi~ntly i"°'• ... thtir rttQrch 111is11nce v1lu1. Send for the frtt BA·SIS"' PKktt now. ~ 8 l • ! j . ~ -• -i E • An Individually Tailored Research Source List. I : • l~fDR~RllD~ SERUICES ~ 1636·K E. Edinger I > Santa Ana, CA 92705 . L.:..:C:;:.::..c.;;..=..,o~:,.:=,-,....J ,., ~1·~1 ~o ••o••,.·•~ t .. I I 'I ' ' " .24-Hour Emergency facilities ................................................ , . •• Ru,n cltlllh of 8A·S IS tOMOul•r OlfllloP•ollr letvlct. HUNTINGTON INTERCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL TITLE NAME (Pi•1w. P'1'1n1) COMP1.Ef£ MA1L1Nil AboRtsS ~ an American Medicorp Hospital C1TV STATE Ziii ' 17772 leach Blvd., Huntington Beach, Calif. 1714) 842·14n ' .. ' ' . . . . ' l . . . I • \A~UTURAMA '°"""''"' ---Jl, Ith w ............ J""'6f'Y " ,,,. Stacoswitch Pushbutton Switches In Varied Uses All Over World - Stacoowttch pushbutton dis· ,.._.,.._..., pll)' &Witches, a distinctl\'e PfOCluct ol Costa Atesa, can te found throughout the world helping I<> perform s u c h varied task s as monitor· -me p u m p i n g stations, generating electricity, nyiag alrcralt. controlling shiP< at s e a, solving arithme- tic p r o b 1 e m s, checking heart beats, plus a multitude of other control functiorui:. ... ....... _ .... ...,..:: Man's increasing del>end· enoe on lhe machines he builds demands reliable means or programming informatioo into these machines. The pushbutton swilch has become this vital ..;interface bclween man and machine. Slacoswitch, a division Or Staco, Inc., produces precision pushbutton display switches. both Hgbted and unlighted. for the military and aircralt fields a1 switches ror commercial well as high reliability indus· trial applications. With the advent of the small hand·held calcula tor, the com· pany expanded ils product line ~ include keyboards for this new and popular item , as well as for large calcualators and other business m a c h i n e s . Manufactured to cwtomer's s p e cifications, Stacoswitch KE YBOARDS for cal· culators, such as one shown, is among items or diversification the production department of ST ACO Switches of Costa Mesa now bas to its credit. keyboards are adaptable to pro:cess con tr o I equpment, computer terminal station <Ind other data entry devices. C ompleme n ti ng .switch's line of pushbutllln control switches are cwlllm made graphic d i .s p I a y panels off eri n g an air pealing variety or message style and infonnation display modes. Customized backlighted p a n e I s are economically assembled using a modular sys tem or light isolating cells. Staooswitch's plant, located at 1139 Baker Street, com· prises two buildings providing 27,000 square feet of factory area housing complete design, manulacture, and quallflcaUon testing facilities. An equal op- portunity employer. the com· pany displays 1 oonscienUous awareness of its obligations to its cmtomers, Its employes. and to the oommtmity ol which it is a part. Staeo«Witch Division is in the corporate family which i nclud es STACO, IN· CORPORATED, Dayton, Ohio. manufacturers or v a r i a b I e transformers; . STACO, IN· CORPORATED, Richmond. Indiana, manufcturers of fixed ratio transformers; and Staco, Inc., the parent company with offices in Danas. Texas. Key figures in Stacoswitch's perfonnanee here are EU!is F. Gardner, president of StaC03wltcb as well as the parent organization; Donal 0. Nelson, executive vice presi· dent, Stacoswitch: James F. G~t. vice president.dlrector or marketing and s a I e s ; Pauline K. Cook, -secretary treasurer; Donald Dietz, con· troll er; and Robert L . Williams. plant p e r a t i on s manager. f:Stop Moves to Costa Mesa Because Many of Its Customers Have Relocated in Th is Area Because so many e1ectronics a n d a>mputer-oriented in· dustries from Pasadena and Glendale have been relocat- ing in Orange County, C.OSta Mesa was chosen as new 'headquarters of 'Ibe f:Stop, commercial photugrapllers.; Stan Sholik and Dick Batfie are principals of this company that's in its fifth year, having moved from Pasadena to 293().. J Grace Lane to cut down commtuing time necessary to serve .their clients. the t complete spectrum of commercial and industrial assignments, including copy work for mural size black and white enlargements. They have a battery of cameras and lenses ranging from 3S nun to 4x5 view units. They do all of their own B & W processing and plan in time to install their own color lab. They expect to double their staff in the near future, and envision additional growth to correspond with the burgeon· ing ipdustrial c o m m u n i t y along the Orange Coast. Pittsburgh as ·a photo· journalist before moving to California. He is a member or Professional Photographers West and the American Rae·. ing Press Association. Bame has been a resident of California for the past 20 years, having attended UCl and Orange Coast College. he has been associated with various commercial and aero. space firms . His business ex- perience covers a broad range of skills, including cost control management. Westminster Hospital Addition Opening tn May Phase l of a multi·million dollar expansldll program at Westminster Co m m u n I t y Hospital is upected to be open May t, 1974, Increasing bed capacity nearly 50 percent and Including significant ad· vances in all heaJlh care serv· ices. . Meanwhile, JoeJ Warner bas just made his debu t as lbe new administrator of the in· stitution, coming here after several years In similar po&I· lions wU.h university medical centers ln the Chicago area. Warner says Westminster Community Hospital, a n American Medicorp facility, I.a growing from a l2M>ed unit to 182 beds' capacity, and will have all new ancillary facilities, new o p e r a t l n g suites, new pbannacy, new x·ray rac i lit,les and new emergency facllltles, In addition, the expansion program wUI Increase e.xl.stlng capacity In lt.s Intensive care 1Jnlt and Coronary Care Units from rive to eight beds, all wtlb the latest In monttoring equipment. Warner also indicated pro- ~tlons for setting up the hospital's own nuclear meclio- cine departme nt as a part of the upanded x-ray department. This would pro- vide in-bouS<> equipment for IW1g .scans, liver scans, etc., for bolb in-patient and out-pa· uslslant chlel of stall, and !lent iervlces. ' Dr. Leon Fonnt1n, ~ The expansion pro Ir a m treuurer. comes as a part of lhelr con· ~ m apprnllmately IO tinuing objective of providing active members d the holpltsl more se rvice and facllliles for Guild, who fllmlsh a multitude finest quality bealtb care for of non • p<Ofesslooal oervl<os a broad area the hospltsl for the patltnll. Current of· serves. '11le institution treats flcers of this group are Jean more than 15,000 a r e a Stewart, president; J 1 n e residents each year. Longfellow, first vice pres!· Engineering-Oriented Petrochemical The hospital already bas dent ; Jean Bunlette, second grown to a total d 310 persoo· vice president: Gtrt Slaeske, nel and iB expected lo add recording secretary; Barbara more when the new 1ddJtlon T r u k k e n , corresponding becomes available. Depart· secretary; Dora EI ch e 1 , ment heads who asslst·Wamer treasurer, and Ann rues, in operattoo of the hospital publicist and historian . are Tom de Lorimler, con· This group now l.s operating troller; Ellzabelb Starke, ad· a new gm shop, featuring a mlnlstrative assistant: Betty sizeable line of patient glft.s M u 1 t e n be r g e , business and notions, proceeds from manager: Fran Garner, ex· which provide funds for {he ecutive housekeeper; Gene scholarship program they Firm Headquarters in Costa Mesa Costa Mesa ls headquarters ci Mock Petrochemical Co., a n e n g i n e e ring-oriented manufacturer of lubricants, oils, p e t r o 1 &um additives, graphites and solvents with credits r a n g i n g from aerospace lubricant appliea· lions to canning ordinary motor oils. Brian 'Y.'. Mock has recently succeeded his father. Louis ~1ock, the found er (who re· mains in consultancy capaci· ty), at the helm. He heads a rompany that is designed to handle versatile operations along ~·ith the technology of its own laboratories, plus of· fering petroleum engineering capabil ities withiii its sales staff. Mock Petrochemical has its administrative headquarters at 3001 Red Hill, Building 11. UNIT 219, in addition to a warehousing and holding tank storage facilities at East 61st in Los Angeles. They count as customers a large number of the elite "Fortune 500" top industries whose patronage is attracted b y M·ock 's re s earch capabilities and ~putation for being able to expedite delivery and provide top quality prod· ucts. Brian confides they strive to earn such accpetance through emphasizin g a streamlined operation which systemically applies person· service o C specifications Sare, chief engineer. sponsor annually. ally-supervised technology. to demanded in earliest outer Also Donna Jones, dietician; Warner l'i'BS on lhe football every program in which they space exploration excursions. Helen Kuzma, food services team at the University of are invited to participate with -Processing_ and canning manager; P.1arie Kovacs, cen· Nebraska, where he acquired petrochemical research and motor oils (usually under tral supply manager; Donna liis bachelor's degree. He production. 1bey also se ll In· private label) for industrial Tyer, medical records received hi.s master of science bricating oils Wlder code use as well a.s a full range librarian; ~lores Johnson, degree (in hosp it a I ad· names for use of OEM ac· of mil specs for automotive p harm a·c ls t: Robert ministration) from Trinity counts, and enjoy considt-r· needs. Hochleutner, chief x ·ray Univ<lf'Sity at San Antonio, apd able orders via r e f e r r 3 I Mock and his father both technician; Dennis Rhoton, for the pest six yean he has from other customers -are petroleum e ngineer s, chief laboratory technologist; sen-ed In var Io u .s ad- which has added aeroopace Brian having acquired the M. Sulsona, physical therapist. minlstrative eapacilies at giants and large suppliers or background while a supply of· and Patti Dew, inhalation Rush-Presbyterian.st. Luke's raw materials to American in· ficer in the U.S. Navy alter therapist 850-bed portion of Ru.sh dustrles to their list of receiving a degree in finance Nursing activi ties are under Medical Center In Chicago aod clicntele. at USC, and Louis having the direct.Ion of Jean O>x, and at the University Medical The company's talents in graduated from the engineer· her assistant directors are Vi· Center at Loyola, Maywood, providing the t e c h n 0 l 0 g y ing school at MIT. Vian And erson. Alice Phelps n1. sought by their customers, the Louis is past chairman of and Wanda Duggan, with Eva He is a member of the ! root of their excellent ac· the board of the Society of Fleming serving as operating American Hospital Association t ceptance, are illustrated by Automotive Engineers, Gulf room supervllor and Norma and-ha.s membership pending._ their credits in achieving such Coast section, the American Sokolowski, o b s t e t r i c s · in the American College of products as : Society of L u b r i c a 1 I 0 n supervisor. Hospital Administrators, as -A non-inflammable safety Engineers and the American The hospital has a staff of well as serving in the hospital cleaner for electric motors Society of A u t 0 m 0 t 1 v e 256 physicians and surgeons, m e m b e r s h I p with the designed to be applied while Engineers. Brian is i member whose current officers are Dr. Westminster O!amber of f the motor still is nmning. of PSC's Commerce Assoc i· ~1ichael Slgba.nd, chief of Commerce and the Uons Club' -Oil used to Polish tbs face ates. staff; Or. Ronald Comelsen, booster group. ' ot General Electric flat irons. __'.'.'.':'.:._ _______ .lr ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mt -Hydraulic oils used in production of components for ------------ the Concorde supersonic jetliners. -HiglJ.temperature syn· thetic oils used by mining companies in production of such items as borax and portland cements. -Machining oils used to pnxluce control a s s e m b I y parts for the Apollo. -Ultra-highly refined oils in FOR ADVERTISING IN STOP PHOTOGRAPHIC .SERVICES COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL SPECIALISTS e PRODUCT e ELECTRONtC e INTERIORS e MARINE They have the interesting distinction-of being technicians completely familiar with the p h o t ographic assignments I.hey now take on because they w e re aerospace employes who elected to d i v e r t photography hobbies i n to careers when this industry first began showing signs of winding down in momentum. They do studk> as well as on·location work for com- mercial and industrial brochure and catalog wock. They al.so do architectural photography to s u pp o r t workups. They are developing a considerable file o r photography for electronics brochure work. The company has a specially-equipped van to serve requirements of clientele desiring work on location. CULLIGAN CONTINUES DIVERSIFICATION OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NORM ST AN LEY 642-4321 BROCHURES -CA TALOGS -PORTFOLIOS PUBLIC RELATIONS INTO INDUSTRIAL, MEDCAL WATER USES Stan and Dick also have a rich background in sports photography, particularly auto racillg, having dabbled in it , during their four years with Aerojet General's E 1 e ctr o Systems Division. They first were free lancers with trade journals and later followed up on assignments from the rac· ing .sponsors and . manufac- turers. F:Stop is equipped to handle Sho\ik is a native of C.On~ _necticut and has a bachelor of physics digree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology and an MA degree in English, also f r 0 m Carnegie. He worked for daily and week ly newspapers in Expert Repai r & Refinishing of Golf Clubs Custom Manufact ure Of Clubs * TITANIUM * GRAPHITE R•p•iri -5•1•1 Rtfi"i1hir19 ... R19rippin9 ..• Rtwti9hfin9 .. , R11h 1ltin9 . Mfr1. of Origin•I Eq1.t!pm1"t • 1266.f Lota• COIN! Mne, C.lff. 92626 -- 1714) 540-D4J4 GEO. C. McCRACKEN, Inc. general contractor (714) 842-2525 LAND ••• CONSTRUCTION ••• FINANCING * INDUSTRIAL * COMMERCIAL BUILD· TO-SUIT ••• LEASE ••• PURCHASE • r All In One Package 7700 SLATER HUNTINGTON BEACH , X-RAY IMAGE ENHANCEMENT for advanced findings in ,Non-Destructive Testing * AIRCRAFT STRUCTURES *NOSE CONES ' * HIGH STRESSED COMPONENTS through detection of microscopic cracks and other irregularities. Diagnostic Medicine *EARLY CANCER DmCTION * TUBERCULOSIS DmCTION * IDENTIFICATION OF TUMORS through color translation of x-ray gra y tones. Presence of specific colors provide new break- throughs in x-roy evalu.ttion. ' "-I~ I!! Unlimited NONDESTRUCTIVE EVALUATION (114) 642·5797 188 Etst Sev1nttenth St,tlt, Custa M~. CA 92627 Use Our Complete Studio Faciliti~s Or We Will Come To Your Location 2930 Gr•t• Lano Cost1 May (714) 556-7370 ' DISCOVER ART AT VIKING IMPORTS! llikin COIITTWOMIY AND SCAl!OtllAVIAN IMPORllD HOME FURNISHINGS LOW • PRICES •• TOP QUAUTY PllNT1N6 COl'TIN• !'OLDING COLLATING llNDIN6 SCORING PADDING STAPLING HOLE PUNCHING AOll Mooy --- TEL-A-FORM A,_,,......, ln'ffntory Centrel ., ........ Alk Utt METAL SCULPTURES BY Je,. $18 to $1 50 McConn $4$ to $200 Artisan Hou1• ORIGINAL PAINTINGS IY Jackie Tatvin Marco Sa1JO nt McGee Baumruker 17137 Bt1ch llYd. (Hwy. 39) l'«INT5 IY Weidman To m True CllAMICS BY Brent Btnntt Raul Coronel ond hvllel,.ch of ••,1.tl1lti1 <onl•Mpota"f oc:ceuori.. ·~· oll °"r !ht -id. HUNTINGTON lfACN • 147.7979 or ~613 2 M/111 Soiith of r.111 Son Di•OO ''''~' .... ltltf II tt 6 • .,._..fri. IHI f, C.........., • """'.,_ ........ INST ANT PRINT ING CENTERS INSTANT PRINTING AND COPYING At A Location N-You: COSTA MESA 1601,,...... ...... MllfNY, Ow.er (114) ......... COSTA MISA 711\S 1t.ci. .... _.._ C114J 117·1U7 NEWPORT BEACH/CORONA OI L MAR .... L C:.. !fwr • ... __ 1714) M4.nt1 IS... ......... t9 Mt i11M'rt~) IR VINE 1'711 ..., __ --· -171 4, 111-41'7 WESTMIN:>TER 141t Wtd lar• A"" .............. o...- C71411fMM4 • FREE PICKUP ~D DELIVERY • ' , Health Care Expansion Program Proceeds at HIH B ibl~ographical Data Now Available .. AA CQnStructlon proceeds on tlie new oul~tiilnt t<aiery la<llHy ad)aeent to Huntlilgton · nll<r • Community'• HOO{>ital, plans are under way for an addition to .e x: pa n d ae- commodaUoos ol the com- pler's medical tower. . According lo lli<han! A. GMJtdy, the hospital ad- ministrator, these are 4lgnifi· cant mllestQries In HtH's con· tinulng program lo ehnance health care services for the Orange Coast Distinct advances in their services include the pilot pro- gram started laol spring and appr<M!d for permanCnt i!<.'ttlS- ing !ale this !all which pro- vides chlldren's me11tal health service1. Dr. William Young heads the program and Mrs. .Qeverly Hatch is head nurse of the 19-bed unit which offers ·a wide range of psyt'hiatric, psychological, educational and occupational therapy 1ervlces, including a prlvate school teacher, Psychiatric problems of youngsters who are 14 years of age and younger are tl'Clltoo In this pro-gram. I Further. the hospital also has added advanced pulmonary eqUipmcnt as well as having a pulmonary specialist oo its staff. which makes available a wide range ot outpatient a n d inpatient pu]monary studies pc>Sslble - featuring SO(.lle capabiliUes that no other insitution in Orange County can ofter. Huntington lntercommunity liospital also has the ad· vantages of its new cardiac McCracken Proj ects Spearhead New Commercial Growth 1n H.B. Area George McCracken, Inc., is west of Goldenwest serving t"Ontinuing with· an impressive the development of Don Jones. developrn<nt program on the The db al< industrial and commcrcia1 Y are near groun re - level, emphasizing work in Ing; on a 36,000 square foot Huntington Beach. mlnl-warehoose project lo he George McCracken is presi· located on Morgan Lane south dent ' of this · general con· of Sl.ater and ex~ to be sthiction contracting firm and starU.ng construction soon on they completed approximately 1 a 14.000 ~uare foot warehouse $1.5 million worth of contracts for Huntington Van & Storage diring the past year, including as . w~U as a 3500 square foot participation in a half-million build~ng !or Morris Plan of dollar expansion ot the shoir Huntington Beach. pmg center at Warner Avenue McCracken is credited with · Expanding ·.with pr0gress in Orange County ''The growingest bank in town ," they call us, Our cour1eous tellers and prompt, efficient service are among the reasons that Imperial Ba nk keeps growing ln Orange County-year after year! Augu at, 1970: ANAHEIM ·Lincoln at Beach-821-5410 Patio Walk-up Window Open at 9 Soptembtr, 1971 : SANTA ANA 17th at Brislol-835-0151 Drive-up Window Open at 9 June, 1972:. COSTA MESA construction of many shopping centers, industrial facilities and warehouses in the area, mostly in .Huntington Beach. Jn tact, McCracken was the original developer of Liberty Industrial Park. He has been a developer both in Los Angeles County and Orange County, and has a 20-year background in the bulleting trades of the Hun. tington Beach locale. He was a plumbing con- tractor and specialized in this trade during construction of the fi rst two or three tracts in the local area before ex- panding Into the general con... tracting field. He has built upwards ot 200 homes in five tracts in Huntington Beach in addition to many beautiful custom home!. He also developed an Bl-space trailer )>ark as well as constructing ao a u t o dealership facility in Norwalk. McCracken has a nucleus o( about seven personnel and keeJl6 about 150 workers busy. He ls past president of the Master Plumbers of Orange County, has served as mayor of Huntington Beach, has been director oC the Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club and presently is active in the Rotary Club. George is a licensed pilot with multi- engine rating, and served in the Air Force during World War II. cathe:rlzation laboratory to enhance services tor care or heart paUents as w~ll as the expanded x-ray department now that its most recent pilysical ezpwlon has been comptetoo. In addition, Mrs. Nina Broderick is continuing to broaden HIH's h I g h l y respected natural childbirth instruction program, a most timely project in view of the fact that the hospital figures to deliver a total of 1"10 babies be.fore 1973 is com- pleted. It has handled 142 deliverjes in a single month -eclipsing the all~ime record of 110 deliveries in one month established in 1972. Actually the hospital's average number of deliveries per month ex- ceeds 'the record s I n g 1 e month's total! finance manager; Joyce Jfum. preys, executive housekeeper, Fred W i 111 a m s, building . engineer; Dorothy Siemann. food services manager. Also June Todd, central su~ ply: Ruth Fredette. m<dl<al records librarian; Robert Ber kstresse.r, pharmacist: Weston Dick, chief x-ray technologist, and Jack Cullison, c h I e I laboratory tec:hnologist. Heading the staff of 325 physicians a n d surgeons are bT. WJ.lliam Thompson, chief of staff; Dr. Stanle y Rosenblatt, vice cief of staff. and Dr. Albei< Garib, secre- tary-treasurer. Current officers of the Silver Anchor Auxiliary, a group of about 45 women's volunteers, are LiUian Rose, president ; Helen McGinley, first vice president; Pat Langnar, cor· responding secretary; Evelyn Gibson, recording secretary, and Mary Crandal, treasurer. This groop elects in the late winter. In Retai l Quantities From New Firm Bibliographical data especially tnilored to lit a muWtude o! sub~ ls the fascinating operation of Nexus Col'\><ntim, an otange Coun· ty-!JOsed. cOnipany with an en- tit'e'ly new concept 1n marketing computerized bibliographic lnfonnaUon. Ronald J. S)ieyer heads the firm which recently moved from Costa MJ!sa to more spa<ious headqUarters at 1636 E. Edinger in Santa Ana . Nex· us has had the uolque ex· perience of developing a flourishing business almost overnight in · an approach which has been based primari- ly on mail order and long distance telePhone orders. Nexus spent its .first seven months building up .masSive banks of information in the fields ol history, sociology. political science, international relations, urgan affairs, public ad ml n ls tra ti on and in· temation;:il gcneology. They have found such an appetite tor this infonnatk>n service that they are planning lo ex· pand their bankl of In- formation into several other topics in the near fUture. They btJUt up ·J1l6iri ol their data by key-punching thousands of article titles dating back to 1834 to ac- cumulate 350 l~s of in- formation which oow are being used by government ac· counts, business ftrm.s , and professors and students. The data pinpoints articles dealing with the desired sub- jects, all the way down to the volume and page numbers. Nexus customers ln quest of information for a thesis or, perhaps, marketing studies, can streamline their studies by walking tnto a library with a Nexus information sheet and picking up the volume from the shelves and turning im· mediately to the exact page. students working on the proj· ect on a part-ti me be.sis ~. and Speyer expects h l s organi zation to grow by another to people within the coming year. Speyer has the able assistance of Marilyn Ceiley . the marketin g manager who is responsibl e for computer output and market coordinat ion. A r<'markable job has ~n done 011 informing the public on the availability of their services since first offering tht'se information packages ror sale -25 lines of bi bliogra phical information from the Univac 3000 com· puter for " fee of s~.. . The new Surgi-<!enter is designed to assist with con· trolling patient cost increases lhrou~ the expedience ol reducmg the load on HIH's major surgical suites. This facility includes a three-story, 24,000 square foot medical of· fice building which will ac· commodate between 15 and 20 doctors' offices, and com· pl~ion of this project is scheduled for early fa11 , 1974. The project is belng developed COAST SHEET MET AL ADDS Initial response already has prompted. Speyer to assign his researchers to the project of digging out information on such other categories as psychology, economics and This n1arks the first llm~ such infonnation s e r v i c e !' have been available on a retail basis. And, mute evidence of the value ot it.s availability can be noted ln the tremen· dous response they already have experienced . In fact, the clientele hungry for such banks of information is far broader in scope than first imagil)('ci. • MORE SPACE TO FACILITY Speyer is fin alizing his doc· tor of philosophy degree from by Dr. Neil Freidman, an oral Coast Sheet Metal Inc., of surgeon . Costa Mesa has just expanded Groundbreaking Is scheduled physical facilities st 738 W. for Januarj for 8 27,000 square 17th to more comfortably ac· foot addition to the existing commodate a quickening pace four-story Huntington Medical in metal cornish decor and Tower . Besides ac· safetysystemstomeetOCHA commodating a number of requirements !~Jr area in· new tenants, it will enable dustries. existing tenants to take on According to Carl Stevens needed.additional space-. These and Dave Chambers, partners projects will bring the total in this 13-year-old operation. medical office space on Ole they have acquired part of property to 90,000 square feet. the next-door building to in· Ten or the tenants in Hun-crease about 1200 square feet lington 1'1ed.ical Tower are their operational and storage partners in the medical office space and now are utilizing venture with the hospital. a total of about 3500 square feet of area. The hospital has a total of They say the construction approxhr.ately 250 employees, industry has been calling on and key aides to Grundy are Caroline Aicone, director of them for more and more COir peit trim to achieve antique nursing, and the three assis· effects on increasing nwnbers tant directors-. Vera Jordan, of roonines in coastal residen-Pat Wilson and Y v o n n e tial areas. They are using COir Taylor· per's non-tarnish qualities to · Other. de~rtment heads in-provide the double service of cl_ude Jun Gilbert, control_ler: protection and architecturally- R1chard Forrester .. off J c I?""' innuenced aesthetics. manager: Chuck W 1 n k 1 e r , In addition, the stepped-up operating machinery is anthropalogy. Jn fact, he con· stimulating their fabri cation fides they y,·ill research other and installation of additional new areas of information as demand seems to warrant. sheet meta! safety shields and They are gathering da~a from exhaust systems. 538 journals from which are St. John 's University, and he recieved his bachelor's and ~ mast er's degrees from Svracuse and Co I um bi a , respectively. He is teaching p,copolitical strategy in even· ing classes at Chapman College, and is a member or the American Hi s torical Association, the Organization of Am erican Historians and Council on Foreign Relations. The company has a tea n1 updated on a quarterly basis. of five personnel. inc1uding the The company already has partners, as .well as one ?f grown to 8 nucleus of 14 full· the best equipped shops m time personnel (in addition to the ma. Of course, they still researchers who are grdu.l'lte are doing their )argest pcr·1-.-- centage of v.•ork in the a·rea of downspouts and gutters for SHEET METAL WORK rfaecsil~d1_et1netsi.al and commercial I · Stevens and Chambers count up some 20 years of experience I in their specialization, having Y!'orked together at two other \ sheet metal companies before I establishing t h e i r own business. Industrial-Commercial-Residential e GALVA NIZED e COPPER e BRASS 9 STAI NLESS STEEL e NEW e REMODEL 9 REPA IR POWER SHEARING 14 GI. It ID Ft. G11tter1 & Dow11spom, CoplltlJ, Hooch, Mochl•, F,on1, llo-r G11cirds, Y9t!tl, fabrication ad 1 .. hlllatlo11 911ollty Worlt with Pert011al S11fM'Yhle• COAST SHEET ·MET AL • Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr.-979-1000 Drive-up Window Open at 9 Schock Santana 25 Reported momentum in federal safety regulations at premises with Dave is active in Scouting and is a member of the Moose Lodge, while Carl is active in h1asonic circles, belng in the blue lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine as well as being active in DeMolay. He is a member of the EI ks, American Legion and is a director of the Costa Mesa County Water District. 738 W. 17th St., Costo Mesa . To Be Exciting New Sailboat ill Cq'!'lng !\X\I'' l;:JTr OF_ OR+N.G E .~~11hlnk · .. ,. ~ .. ·fhfJf.';Jht'\..usromtr Is ;Jpg < ' I ' • , ~xlta Banking Houis, at all Olhces 10 Oll!ces • Re~rce$ ever $200.000,000. Member Federal Depo.il Insurance Corporation Want .. mouse orion'! (or •t••r muSft?_af fnstl'.Um-nt), For Clasilled Ad ACTION Call " . A Dally Piiot A"•'- 642-SpB Orange C.OUnty b t He flberglaE sailboat manufac· turing center of the United Slate!; -perhaps of the world. Th.is is partly due to the favorable weather conditions here but a I s o be<-ause California builders were less reluctant to switch from wood construction to fiberglass back in the 40's. One of the most exciting !iiailboats to come out of this center recently is the W.D. Schock Company's Santana 2.5. The "Twenty-Fi ve" is built in Schock's Santa Ana plant and \\'BS designed by Shad Turner, a young local marine architect. It was designed specifically to race under the International Offshore Rule recently adopted by U.S. rac- ing associations. Under Utls nilt are classifications which pit boats of similar, but not exact, size against each other on a boat-for-boat basis. The Santana 25 fits· into the quarter ton level and has the ma xi mum .&pe<:ifications allowable in this classification. The ri&·boars built have met suc.h dramatic success on the race courses all over the United States and Canada that the Scllock Company bas had to increase substanUally its production capabilities. Although · s~ was the focal point in the design or this boat, Schock has not sacrificed the traditional beau· ty and comfort of his sailboats. 1 n t e r i o r ac· commodations include four berths, a dinette table, an isolated head compartment, and a very functional galley area. For added pleasure, the Santana 25 can be equipped with a convertible hatch which can be ralsed 10 give a full 6'3" of headroom. Decorator cushions and carpeting and a full fiberglass liner Curt.her enhance the boat's cruisabili· ty. The modem man is a sports enthusiast, and he seems to thrive on the opportunity to have an all-out racing machine like the Santana 2S that is also large enough and com- fortable enough for family day sailing and cruising. It's a Pleasure for B1laad t• c•1••r•t• 1t• '"'"~ Alllni'''''"' I.I ,.rt,, t~• Co1t1 Mi ii C:e•Y~'''· lilt sawed Into o~r l~ret•Stol'J' to11l.-po!'er1 ti11!141,., 111 OK_, of 191.t. TM 1 l1ct\1t1 ft loutH on U ,,,.., 1n llW: ~ntro• ll'lfultrhl Ohtrfct , • f.,/ llilftdl'«t ytl'"<!I ,,.,t of the lnllNKtlon of lllrbOr loul.Wfd ..... tht loin Dltte rrtto111. l~h f•t111ty 11 one of •l• ,Jl)'h nd 1KttlOM fn !iltvtlotl'"fl C.tlforfl11 . Al llMde!IM,... rtrt lor owr litlloiwl/I11tt rMt10MI tflff'lllfl'lf, O'lllr totU llt11 off1c11 Must ION 100 tUIMtlrttl-;e I~ .1ct•tlflc Jltl"M!Wltl, ' Ow ,_,."'1 11 1 flwlt10lt of lr••-1 Lt.,.•lorlos, tllie ••~ttlnt t !'llt of a.,w, l1bor•to•l11, l11t., lltl•to11 GrtlV\. llll~h . H)'ltllf """"' 1.w: •rkAtt '°'' tl'ol11 100 11bor1ior111111 tlltr•PtUtlC pl'"DW~tl ~std In lli?psltah t til cll•IUI ltllot1toMtt ~t lhl "'"''· ••• Newly Enlarged and Improved WESTMINSTER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TO BE OPENED ABOUT MAY I, 1974 To include 182 beds, 8 ICU & CCU beds, plus latest in moni· toijng equipment, and all new ancillary facilities, new op- erating suites, new pharmacy, new x·ray facilities and new emergency service area .... just another step in our contin - uing emphasis on .. PROVIDING THE FINEST QUALITY HEALTH CARE IN ORANGE COUNTY · 200-Hospital Circle, ·Westminster, Calif. "I c h (714) 893-4541 24-Hour Emergency An Am1ric1n Medic;orp Hosplt1I • , . . I ' A.11-FUTURAMA MOflcltY1 DM-btf ti, ltn WMMMltY. ~·•ww 1. '"' ' . \ • t New Concept 1n Shelf Brackets May · Stan McCoy' DiveFsifies At Postal Instant Press Art Carr Transmissions One of Most Outstanding Craftsmen 1n This Area Prove Boon to Costa Mesa Company Stan McCoy has compiled a remarkable story of ex- pansion and diversUicaUor!. at Costa Mesa 's Post.iii 'Instant Press operation in Hlllgren Square at 170 E. 17th. Remember the old adage about building a b e t I e r mousetrap? And ,.'ho hasn't beard bout the fabulous fortune made from the com- mon bobby pin. Sometimes the most suceessful things are successful because of their simplicity. Such just might be the case of a brand new simple concept (or a shelf bracket v.•hich p r o v i d e s tremendous IO"ad car r y I n g capablJity for standard 1 "xl2" wood sllelving. Ask anyone what a shelf bracket is and they will describe an "L" shaped piece of mclal with one leg secured to a wall and the other pro- truding outward so you can fasten a board or other shelv- ing material. Until now there hasn't been a significant change in this concept of a shelf bracket. It appears Nu- Grip Hardware Products at 1755 Placentia Avenue In Costa Mesa now has come up with a ''better mousetrap." The unique feature of the shelf bracket being manufac- twed and marketed by Nu- Grip Hardware Products is ihat the mounting screws for the bracket are installed in such a manner as to be in ''s heer '' load. Simply translated, this means the weight on the shelves docs not have the effect of pulling the mounting screws out of the wood or wall to which they are installed ; but Instead, the load on the bracket would try to cut the screws in two -just about an impossiblity. home-improvement centers all project a rapid expansion of bis operation. · ln addition to the basic shelf bracket, pair supports two l"xl.2" shelves eight feet in length, the company has developed a Ho-Hook for stor- ing hoes, rakes, shovels, lad- ders, bicycles, etc.; a steel Security Cabinet four feet long for sale storage of expensive hand tools, clippers, chain saws, etc.; and a steel Mini- Work Bench (shown here) to provide a sturdy work space for homeowners, apartment and condominium dwellers "'"here space is at a premium. All or these items utilize the Nu-Grip sheer load feature for maximum strength a n d simplicity of installation. Jim Sheetz spent several years as marketing director for some of the Southland's largest non-rerrous foundries engaged in preimium quality castings for aircraft and missile programs. This company already had doubled in basic operaUonal size: (added a SecQnd press) by the time they observed their aMiversary in 1972, and now ~1cCoy Is figuring in put· tlng in a third press, perhaps before they achieve their fifth Innes tone next July. Stan has a staff of five, but presence of his Wife, Lltcille and yQung Stan in the operation has assisted mlghti· ly in the growth program. Lucille has her own "work-up" departmerit in the plant, pro- viding layout typing and paste- up services for printing customers as well as limited secretarial services. She has the convenience of multi-type face, dual pitch IBM typing equipment for doing the work. Young Stan assists with cleanup a n d maintenance details, as well as serving as pressman to s p e 11 his · father's busy schedule during off-school hours. PIP/Costa Mesa is a most versatile shop. ' B e s i d e s speclall r.ing In print jobs 1,•:ith from 10 to 10,000 copies on a "while you wait" basis as required, they have press capacity up to an llxt7-inch sheet (printing four· page folders lull letterhead or trade journal si2e ), a Ffieden 17x22 folder, IOxI5 Itek camera and James Sheetz. owner and manager of the new com- pany, has been develo(>ing mass production techniques and testing the market locally for the last year. According to Sheetz, 1he exceptionally fine response from the recent Los Angeles and Orange Coun- ty Home Shows plus the suc- cessful marketing tests by l\1ontgomery Ward, Sears and many local do-it-yourself and GO Industries Have Window Frames That Seal Out Elements Per ma nently in Fiberglass Hulls \Vindow frames \l1hich suc- cessfully sea l out the elements permanently in fiberglass hulls are the major con- tribution of GO Industries to •cARICOF I INDUSTRIES MACHINE SHOP CAPABI LIT IES WITH PROFILING AND TRACING * Job Shop * To oll"' 764-A Newfa" Way " -' " . 0 "' ;: ~ w " J: .. >-> z "' -"' "' z >-0 -' w ::J a: * Fabrlcorlo" * Certified Weldl"t Phil Caricof 17141 642-71lJ C1t1to Meto CA 92627 •w • ~ . .. o z u ,g "'• ~ ~ <t .. 0 u ,, •• .. , '• , 0 •• .. ., "' •• .... .. < o• ., %0 w< •• •• -w o• %m ,~ marine enthusiasts and 00\V that went with ill-fitting and this Costa l\fesa-based firm deteriorating wind0\1.'S made of has the exciting potential of other materials. diversifying into construction Jn their own research. they arrived at use of a high im-applications for land1ubbers -pact, weather resistant vinyl and perhaps even the aircraft plastic for window frames. industry. These are · fashioned and The company currently is fabricated by specially-built he a d qua rt e red ~t 1814 equipment which Gates and h1onrovia Ave. in a 3500 Oliver have designed ·for pro-- square foot facility which ducing window fram es of represents about IO-fold .ex-alm?st any size and shape pansion since thfY • \Vere in -configuration: early researcb and ~ develop· The windows arc easily ni- ment S;t:lges in, the fore part or stalled and don't leak. They 1971. Jn fact. John Ga'tes. pr~-offer choice of such materials ident and chief engineer, con~ . as plexijtlaS!;,. abcite', Safety rides thev need to double their gfass or other materials to present PhysiCal spact_ in ·the the manufacturer's specifica- ihlminent future. tions. e,rincipals of this new in-Patents are pending on their dustrial facility were spurred new techniques Uidesijn arid into their operations through production of window frames, persona] e x p e r i e n c e as and the company already has yachtsmen \'i'ho were oriented a growing list of customers to fiberglass boat production among boat manufacturers as wen as the petrochemical serving every area of the rield from which vinyl plastics United States. They also have originate. ronsiderable potential in the have just Installed a new photocopier which has amaz· lngly high quality reproduction on bond paper for &Ingle copies or large quanUties. Stan presents the interesting personality of one excelling In bis "secondary career," He was a construction electrician for 15 years In the Lompoc area, and he el led to learn the printing tra e f r o m scratch to get Into his own business. He attended the PIP franchise school for preliminary training, acquired the Costa Mesa franchi$e and has periodically participated in advanced training offered by Postal Instant Press ~ver since. • Art Carr Transmission Co. of Fountain Valley no.t only ls one of the most respected automallc transmission repair facilities ln Orange County bot also dots research work and production ln marine transmissions. Art carr, the general manag'er, has a 22-year background in this highly specialized field , starting out with eigbt years of on-the-job training wth new car dealers representing the m a j o r manufacturers to 10 years in his own shop at Arcadia before he n1oved to 18115 Mt. Washington in Fountain Valley. . Carr's operation a Is o m a n u facturers component parts for high performance automobile transmlsspon kits. Art carr Transmission has a six-bay operation which has individual transmission rebUllding beaches ln each poslUon. They d o main· tenance , repair and rebuilding for both foreign and domestic passenger cars and truck needs. They are so advanced that they also are caJled upon most frequently to adapt con~ ventlonal automatic transmis- sions into high performance units. Carr has been author of many technical articles on automatic transmission adap- tations, and he has been a pioneer in transmission design CUSTOM DESIGN, PRODUCTION FEATURED BY CALIFORNIA MARINE EXHAUST FIRM c81ifomia Marine Exhaust from Iron Curtain. Alter Systems specializes in cuslom building g&!!s from a pro- design and production of totype, thex were sub'mitted marine hard\\•are. particularly exhaust systems for water to the Olympic Committee cooled marine engines, but ·who accepted them. Later Steve Schaulis finds their Steve rigured in production of capabilities in exotic metals a total of 20 adaptations of steers them to. a lot of other these goals. custom hardware work. Since the goals were 10 · x This e-0mpany is in its se-3 units, and car topping cond year in 8 1500 square seemed the most feasible way foot facility at 817 \V. 17th o.f transporitng them. Steve in Costa f\1.esa, and its inserted American ingenuity versatility is reflected by the by designing an improved ver- fact that their credits inclqde !ion in which hinges were f".b- much or the SP.e<:ialization ricated to aCCQmmodate this noted by the firms name, plus idea. Promotion included fioat- fabrication of 'moSt exotic ing models and wall mounted metals which even included units. a set of aluminum water polo Steve 'A·orked for a job shop goals for the 1972 Olympics. in Newport Beach for several he decided to enter business for himself because he felt the needs were sufficient to warrant full-time attention. This would permit lime for e.lperimenling to ln1prove pro- duction efficiency and thus provide a price tag that would come within the range oJ more boaters. Steve has the help of his wif~. Carol, who does his bookkeeping and reception work. He has lived in the area for about 18 years, and is a graduate of Costa Mesa High and Orange C o a s t College where he majored in auto mechanics technology. He was a mechanic for an 'independent Volkswagen shop for several years before he entered t h i s speciali1..eJ marine field. and servlae !or iar&o racing vehicles. '!be carr shop is one of only a few shopll in the West which ls qualified In transmission work on large hydramatlc earthmoving ma· chines which feature un- derdrlves. The C 11 y of Yuma, Ariz., conslder1 this Fountain Valley shop 11 Ill service department for such equipment. The City of Foun\;lin Valley also considers Carr and his seven-man crew pdequate to maintain tramlssion needs for its fleet or potlce cars and school ibuses. ccirr has full-time assistance of his wife, Ellen, as o(flce manager and in charge of parts and inventory control as well as handling all hll cataloging and advertiling. He has Pete Johmon and Preston Brown as his senio r transmission rebuildtn. Carl's staff is highly pral...t for its versatility. 'Ibey serve all makes and models of can and trucks and keep pace wltti all the tec::hnlcal finnovattonl in a fteld in which changrm and improvements are pra<> tically annual events. Due to this the shop mms keep up with all the new tools necessary to bac~ up thelt unending research into vart .. tions and adaptations which go into automatic tr&M- missions featured by a 11 ihe major auto ·maken from )'tar to year. · ~·· Carr, a native Of Puadena, is active in civic affairs:, being a member of the Fountain Valley Kiwanis Club and the H u ntington Beach-fountaln Valley Elks Lodge. He C. a member of the Automatic Transmission R e b u 11 d e r 1 Association. Since Steve does welding on years \vhere exhaust systems stainless steels. alwninum, were done as a sideline, and tiianiurn and c31'bon steels. ------------------------------- the company gets frequent calls for repair \\'Ork on suo::h metals. The largest job in the field of exhaust systems they have encountered is a current pro- ject to build three systems for large Coast Guard boats. a project Steve figures may springboard the company into some significant government orders in the future. They have done a lot or exhallst work for the larger ·yachts in the harbor area . California ~larin~ Exhaust adaptations actually help solve a lot of problems they en- counter in water backing u~ into the engine. The exhaust head is brought above the water-line to achieve this, No -"''""'"""" ....... 1'>tpt<i• Cordless Telephone .. ""ol ... -...... "f•• floloroQIM( ... CO..DLlS,S Ttlfl'HCll!l w.111 _J. -------·· ~ --- ~~·-.-· .. 1-IO _ ...... -......... .. , ... .., ........... ~ ..... ···--·-· I lnthelib 71-4•630•5151 Upstclts orl>cwi • rn, Co<cl1M1 Conwnunlcollon. Corpofollon, \S'.'. 2550 '°"' ll'hkwno ~ llnaNtll• ~ • ...,. Since the exhaust for · the marine engine 1Jrlginates dQwn inside the bilge. long strings of metal pipe , due to the boat's bulkheads, cannot be run the . same way a s automobiles. !==-============================== Ste\•e customizes his systems for the individual engine and boat, designing the exit 'Aith 'A'ater in or around it to cool the e!haust gases sufficiently to vent them out via rubber hose . The \\'aler polo goal proj~t was done in collaboration wjth a Czech team member who brought his idea (and patent) to the U.S. after escaping NEW! Refreshing <w • > ;: .-.. . , •" • .. 0 >-"' x• < • Gates is a chcmlcal engineer field of other recreational v;ho had been \\'ith Shell Oil vehicles which may be su~ for many years. and he has jecled to weathering con- important versatility in a co-ditions similar to boats. founder with a l 5- y e a r Since the company's concept background in the marine in-is an original one, they had dLLSlry. Cliff Oliver. vice presi-to produce their own fabrica- dent -administration and tion equipment to shape the sales , who was genera I extruded plastic materials to manager of Sparcraft, makers their needs as they en- of aluminum ma sts. for many deavored to achieve pro- years. duction Jin~ etficlency. Thus, Both, as yachtsmen. ,.,.ere GO Industries has ·a precision F========='.I conscious of significant ad· .machine stiop for jts own vances in fiberglass for pro-needs as well as the ·fabrica- ducing boats needing a tion equipment of their own minitnum of care and design 'arid production. maintenance as well as having Gates and OliVer both are the consternation of having members .of the Lido Isl and to clean up and bail out behinfl Yacht Club, South Shore Sail· · Culljgane Hafer from all Y-Our faucets at a fraction the cost · of bottled water! U) ~ .. < 2 ....,l 11.1 w "' O' ~ ::i 0 ~ "' -0 <t 0 t:; I.I. "' z • , co o w .. mmu J: ... >- DAILY PILOT Pat Dunn • '::=j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~h~e~se~e~p~ag~e~aiin~d~co~n~ta~m~i~na~t~io'.'.'n/ ing Club and Balboa Yacht -Club. Oliver is Oeet captain of the South Shore group and he participated in starting the Pasadena chapter of the U.S. Power Squadron. Bolh originally came from the ·---Gets it Done in ' At Your Service DATA PROCESSING -• In Oranqe Co unty Since 19SS 2283 FAIRVIEW RD. COSTA MESA * IBM 370/360 Computers * Management Information Systems *Application, Consulting * System Design * Progra11111ing • Keypunch -Key Disk *Computer Fae ii ity Management * Dental-Practice Services * Financial Reporting Services . •Pick-Up & Delivery Service INTEGRATED DATA CORP. A SAFEGUARD BUSINESS SYSTEMS COMPANY open 24 646-7425 we lntte ,,,, l11111lrr Pl1111 C11I 546-6080 rl Pasadena area. Eyelet Machine Products . • ' . Spocl1 li1lng In Stainle11 Steel Compontnf P1rt1 for the Electronlu lnaustry (7141 645·7363 • i '·BRAXTO MANUF ACTUR.ING " ~ ~--CO.· OP CALIF., INC. . ' 1733 Monrovl1 Avo. Co1t1 Me11, C1. 9262 . ·, .. • FULLY.AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE CONTROLS TASTES AND ODORS, "POLJSHEs" YOUR WATER TO MAKE IT EXrRA.-GOOD. Our new Fil1e .. Soft° unit glve1 you unHmUed Culllpn Waler. Wondar· ful water !or drll\king, cooking, ' cblfee, lnstantfoodl, julces. And be· 1 RENT 2.75 cause ft'• 1oftened as well, it's per- feclfor laundry, bathing, dishes, all household u-lt'I double·lilterod, and ac'\ivatect' charcoal makes the marvaloua dlffereoca. To enjoy a MONTH ,., ,.,. """ .... ' ICot1lrtttor·1 Sttlt lief"'• No. CS'S-1•176il F11i ... s61tapp111nce 'Hl\'CU. lUIM· MANr' 10 your home, call and say-I • • CllttlOAN.WAT~R C0.~1'1 U. Monchoster, AMhalm 92'02 iJ4.'123l MISSIOH Vi...0.•4. TOltO·LAGUNA MILU Alll•A .... , -Slff-Cl.IMINT .. A•IA_.,.. • • • ' 1 • • r ./ MoaM~, Pee"MIW IJ, 1'11 WM1111'11tf, Jt__., :t. \t1( hJ1URAMA-A9 Data Processing Service For Many by C.M.'s IDC Hoag Hospital Has 11 ~Story Tow er Nea -----t:Op ening Data processing services for a wide variety of applications . ranging from commercial ap- pllcalions to golf handicapping reflect the 'versatility offered . by Integrated Data Corpora- ; lion of Costn l\.1csa. This company, headed by Jerry Helperin and located at 2%83 1'"'airvlew. actually is one of the pioneer orga nizations of Its type in the area, dating back it to 1955 and groy,•lng up from a garage.type operation on Charle Street to today's well-equipped and s t a r f e d 24,000 squa re foot facility with an IBM 37G-135 computer with 144 K multi-programming, tape and high speed 3330 disk. me handl es all types o( computerized b u s i n e s s ap- plications through their highly qualified staff of custom Systems Designers, Analysts and Programmers. JOC's magnitude can be noted in the fact that they give Costa Mesa nationwide cOmplexlon through t h e i r financlii;I services to a number .of syndicated chains such as Baskin Robins Ice Cream stores. ~1ore than 160,000 fession . Complete infonnation including practioe manage- ment seminars are made available to the dental office. Services include accounts receivable, billings, recalls, tn- ,Surance ' and management In- formation tor the dentist and his staff. Dental p r a c t i c e management seminars are scheduled for the dental ptac· U.ci at periodic intervals dur- ing the year. Integrated Data now ls a division of Safeguard Buslnf'ss Systems, one of the nation's foremost business systems organii.ations, which is home-- based in Pennsylvania. I.DC contributes Its success as a service hurt.au to the expertise and motivation ol its statr. Key personnel in- clude Jerry Elliott, vice presi· dent : Garry Carter , marketing manager; Chris Kaiser, operations manager; John Cunniff, controller ; Ben Bouldin, s y s t e m s pro- gramming manager; Elaine ·Olm, administrative services manager. Other senior person- nel on the stall include Fran Gunderse n. supervisor of golf services; Win carey, key en· try supervisor and Grace ?11aruyama, financial report- ing supervisor. In 1971 a new profile began Hoag's lice:nsed patient·bed lo rise on th~ Newport Beach capacity to 470. sk.vllne. Jn April of 1974, some A tour of the spacloll.\ new $11 million worth ol con-faciUties reveals that hospitals structlon and twC><8Jld.one-balf aren't what they used to be. years later, Jioag Memorial Gone are the dull greens and l{ospllal Presbyterian w 111 antiseptic: whites and beiges open its 11-story pati ent care that defined hospital walls just tower on the northwest earner a few years ago. ~stead, pa-ot the ho.spltal's 19.7 acre . tients are encouraged to feel complex at 301 Newport Blvd. more at home with warm, The 243-bed addition will bring ·vibrant colors found in offices, . . hotels. restaurants and houses o( IOjjay. Shades o/ SWU\Y cltnu, warm l'\i&!elS and bright emerald enliven the floors, cafeteria, klleheo and labs and even into the aurgtry suites. walls, COWJtert and cablne~ from the emergency room rec.ptlon area, throogll t be Besides color there's space • . . a commodity of which there has been precious little In the small and crowded halls and rooms of Hoag's older unit. ,.!ost ancillary areas will enjoy expansion to double or triple their present service areas. Sorr:e 233,200 square feet or occupied space in the tower will provide eight pa- tient care floors and three support services floors, in. eluding one level of nearly 20,000 square feet devoted en- tirely to the mechanical equip- ment that services t h e building. Ambulances and o the r em~rgency vehicles will find easier acce59 to Hoag's ex- panded emergency r o o m facilities -including nine trauma spaces, three treat- ment spaces and two cast and suture spaces. A heliport \viii facilitate air transfer of pa· tients and emergency sµpplies . , MUCH, LARGER kitch- en .area (s hown above} means a lot more room for a Jot more meals at Hoag. There are 18,000 square feet of space and the new cafe- teria and dining area \viii accommodate 350 diners at once -210 more U1an now. Belo\v is vie\v of surgery lamp -like large water lily -3\\'aiting use in 11 new operating suites n e a r 1 y doubling in- patient surgery space. · golfers rely on Integrated Data to compute their han- dicaps tltrough the company's role as • service to most men and women's golf associations in califoq:Ua. and Arizona. Other major services of(ered are; a 1eneral 1 e d g e r automated syatem designed s~lca)ly for the accountant. A new complete system has been desiglloed by I D C specifically f91' the dental pro- The company has mai n· tained a consistent growth pattern and is projecting ad- vancement i n professional services rendered at a rate of 35 percen! a year. Present staff DUJtbefs over 1 0 5· employes on a three shift. schedule. APRIL OPENl.NG SCHEDULED for Hoag Hos· pital's $11 million patient care tower. There are eight patient-care floors. three support services floors and some 233,200 square feet uf oc~upied space bringµ,g·muc)j-we)C:Oined expansion to Hoag Memorial Rospita).P,resbyter!l!Il'ih Newport Beach. TI1e operating suite represents almost a 50 percent increase over the present se\-en surgical rooms. Eleven new suites, including nine ma· jor surg<!rles and two minor or cystoscopy surgeries will be opened in the new building for in-patient services. Hoag's ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:~-.;::~;:~~~~~~:;-~~..;~~~ James Irvine ·SUrgery Center,1i opened in Deecmber 1972, con Unues to provide m i n or surgical services on an out-pa· ' KELDRON TURNS R&D CAPABILITIES TO FINDING ANSWERS IN OIL EXPLORATION--FOR ENERGY CRISIS Keldron of Costa ?lfesa has lems and to pinpoint specific technology, featuring types of turned its research a n d needs of the wireline crews thick film, microelectronic developrrient capabilities to which serve drillers, mostly modules which provide les.s the quest of finding answers in West Texas and New 1tfe1-expensive packaging for in- in exploration problems in the ico oil and gas fi elds. This dustrial and commercial uses. oil fields, thua becoming fac-is the area where some of Keldron has produced some tors in lhe endeavor to solve the world's deepest wells as 250 different circuits and has the Energy Crisis. well as some of the highest quite a large volume in BUI Koelsch, propriator of gas producing units in the resistor and resistor capacitor the company at 635 \V. world have been drilled under networks. They are geared to Paularino, says they are most difficult conditions. do designs and quick jobs, developing special purpose Keldroo.'s dedicated em-capitalizing on fle:s:ibility in co m po n e D t s for in-pbasis iri ta~ projects re--staff and facility ~ be able s t r u m e n t at i o n used in quiring prodUc;tioo on a small to shift quickly from one type downhole drilllnJ'. operations to scale ~'>Ui, ·, ,p'Ovel. especially of pro.d.uction . operation to dog prq;lucijon potentials, et&:, conv• ·~~ause the another. ~ while under wa~ 1¥Ber , ;-_ ers s h Y . They specialize i1f develop- ducing anywhere from a thousand to 10 thousand units before turning into research on their next assignment. They make anything i n circuits, designing six, eight or more components into one small modular package. Fre- quently they make individual parts for prototype testing which ultimately go into higher volume production. They serve major manufac· t u r e r s of electronically- oriented goods of all types. They do a lot of work in the field of communications ·fild in cable television.· . '" ,., tient basis. Some ·11,000 square feet devoted to seven diagnostic x-ray rooms and two special procedure x-ray suites, along with an additional 12,000 square feet of labora~ry facilities will ne.arly trlple pre!fent sen'ice areas in these two departments. A sub-ground service level will offer a dining room to accommodate ·350 (210 more than the old area seats), an outside patio with an ocean view, and an 18,000 square foot kitchen that more than quadruples the present food preparation area. The pharmacy will be up eigllt!old to ~rly 4000 square f~t •. and ~~ ~. general receiving and New Home of Orange County Rubber Co., Inc. • a -~· ... ·-~ . ~ ... " ••• New and Larger ••• Consolidated to be all urider on e Roof • • • HEADQUARTERS 8 for one of Orange County's Handiest Sources of Industrial Hose ..• Other Rubber Goods ..• Clear Vinyl Tubins • M•i11e Edttiost Hew e 1.wi.r Motth1t • • ..., loots e l•W.. CO•efod Roll1 e Sheet lltvbbff e R~ T•ltl .. • l•bbff Rolocoots e lubbff ,..,. e Stffl ToH SaMty Work 51'1"1 a1td loots e C1tst1m Molded & fa:trudad Rubber P'roductt '' I • ORANGE COUNTY RUBBER co.; INC. 1360 Logan AvJ., Costa Mesa 92626 (714) 556-6323 B R ' l(c.prt>(iucti tho! uocd away ' diJlilg.R&D where Ing productl and pben. pro-.,.~ · ~ts ·~,· as projections do not indicate 1 • 1 ,p01· r~· »a.~ if,. • and 11 ~tenti~.T"I • ss _ Jll)Jduction ! . . he '~ 'to orm ·:;tventuauy. ,l .i .. '· · · C di . T I h ·,· N accura y'~ cjeolly dut· Meanwhile, Kelron agam• Or e~S ·e ep Olie .. S eW ·. storerpom flcilities also housed on UU SU~ ~evel \\ill prOvide b3dly needed ad-ditional ·storage and service I!.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing extreme5 lo lelDJ!e!l!tW'e doubled _tis ~les output m Wr1'nkle--Now Ava1'lable Here and molitiie as well as sue· the paSt year, adrievtng the cessfully operating through feat for' the second >:ear ln 1reat temperature s w i n g s a row, and Koelsch 1s pro- lrorn cold to hot. jecting at leas~ aoother . 50 space. Three public and three service elevators will serve · the eight patient care Ooors aboVe. All roorm in the tower will be private rooms, offered at the hospital's regular semi- private rates. T we n t y - eight intensive and subin· tensive care beds are posi- tioned around a service core on the third level. The loth Ooor contains 17 private e:s:- ecutive suites with some extra touches for patients ~'ho prefer the s p ec i a I ac- coutermen ts of these prefer the special ac- In fact, K o e I s c: h is percent growth m production researching the developmeot In 1974. o/ aids to surmount other prob-They, deal in hybrid cireuitl AER@LITE !lJ?ll//ett6J cf/1c. "Service With a Reputation" 10451 PARil AVE. 'GARDEN GROVE , CALIF. 92MO ,<, ·,-, r. , t .' ... • • Sailmaler6 SINCE 1937 • Custom Salls to Order • Standard. Sails of All Classes In Stock • •••• c .... ,t Cockpit C.••r• lo•f Cvthlent T1rp1ullru Y•cht U,hol1t1r., S•il 1111 Cuffia. lift f.' •'"' tll'llll'f oth1,•f•brlc • 1111d1 Ht111t common to ••lli119 011ttlutl•1f• (2U) 6f4.1H7 ' ... :: B -&XTEB 't ~ ~ t , . ( , M,2-nas • • I I .•.. You're home alone. soaking The telephone is powered in the tub, and the telephone by six nickel-ca'ndmium bat· rings. You jump out. throw teries which are charged a towel around yourself and overnight every two to three rush · to answer it -only week!. The charger is also a to find it has stopped ringing part of the system. "You can by the time you got to it make or receive c a 11 s .... or you're on the patio, anywhere within 300 feet of In the pool or working in the the transponder," y 0 k 0 m i yard and the same thing oc-said. curs. cordless Communications This need not happen again Corporation of 2550 E . if you have one of the new Miraloma Way, An a he i m , "Cordless telephones " says manufacturers of the unit, has Ted Yokomi, manager of the only basic patents for a C.ordless Communications of cordless phone which operates Newport Beach. under the principle of "du- This patented device 1s just plex" radio communication whit the name implI~ .. : and signaling apparatus for an e:s:tenslon telephone, unen· portable ~elephones." cumbered by a cord . Th$· The. telephones will be syste"! consilts ot;. t h _e •·-iea:Sed, not sold outright, to t~1e imtnnneot, a unit thinkers and readers who'd a transponder which ~ plug-apprecia\e taking it With t~em ged lnW an ordinary 110 volt to ffie bathroom, for poolfiide sock~t 'a~ ,1so conn~ed. to use, for garden lovers, garage a ~ J8C. 1--wortabop .tinkerers , those who Uke to pop next door to viSit w~h tbe neighbors and J>O!>ple Mlo'jUst don 't want ·to miss a Call. For ~r information or a tree home demonstration, call you local distributor at (714> 179.om or the manufao- turer at (7L4l. 630-5151, (PeOj)iesa;:es) makes . I F'l1DBAY' in' thi l1Mlijijl!ell comodations. The tower will be air con· ditioned throu~ and pa· tient area.s will be carpeted, with all .cabinet. work plastic laminated. A JiVe level park- ing structure Will provide 1000 parking spaces in addition to the surface spaces presently available. The hospit.a1's expansion and remode;ling program, initiated in 1969 with the "Reach Years " campaign will be ac- complished in four phases. A recent major donation by .the Hoag Foundation provided funds to ·complete remaining portions of the {irst two phases, including lhe first steps to remodel a r e a s vac:a!ed by ancilllll')' 1!el'Vices moving to the new tower. <. The initial step in the second pl'la.sc remodeling program will be the expansion of the medical library and lounge. the physical ·therapy, mental ~alth aDd~nuclear medicine 1 department! .. iii 'the existing hospital plan,t. lee skati 11g c\·cr,·cla\: ' -. One •dmlulon entitles you up to I hours 1k1llng fun. ASK .ABOUT SPECIAL GROUP RATE . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... Celesco understands how vitally important it is for you to achieve the most economical solution to your emission control problem. It has been our experience that the most economical solution is the one that solves your problem on a long-term basis and achieves unques·. tioned legal compli· ance as qu ickly as possible. Celesco is uniquely qualified to provide you with that solu· tion . We are one of the few companies >..e,--J to successfully apply advanced te~hnology to emission control. We have a proven track record. We offer advanced survey techniques, plant systems approach, and full service capabilily. Celesco is prepared to solve your Pfoblem.lhoroughly. lnlhe most economical way possible. If you have questions, can us. We have the answers. And wrHeforthe C1l11co Envfron. -.1 S..Vlcel Brochure. Celtsco Industries Inc. 33S3 Harbor Blvd. C(osta Mesa, CA 92626 '714/546·8030 --- ...L. • . • • •. · I ' . ·, ' ' A I 0-FUTURAMA Meflfty, DKM'IMI' Jl, "'* WtlllM.-Q, ,la_., t. 1'74 'We're No. 1' Frequentl y Chorused AMAZING FUEL INJ ECTOR By University Olds on FEATURED BY JIM SIMPSON Many .Count An amazingly simp1e fuel Injector origirullly designed 10< "We are No. 1!" Oldsmobile SAies effort. Ronda has seml-automaUe snowmobiles but successfully 'lbat's a famillar chant of M an example of whit to transmission and air con--adapted to vehicles with youngsters al bowl-bound col-expect !or lhe 19'/4 lllOdel dlUonlng, plus radial tltta as engines thal do not exceed legt& on the football field year, Benny notes wtlh .,.. optlonJ. • 200 cubic Inch.,. is being nowadays. Baseball I a n s lhualasm, lhe combined Alea Demanding equal anenUon '\\oi!ntied lhelr way home from teams scored the b!Qest In enthusiasm in the Olds Une marketM lntemationa.lly by 0.klapd Coliseum willl ld~-.P.'!"!l!! In. the hisl~ O( tlie for 1974 u lhe oow CUUass Jim Simpoon Enterprises of tical Oxliltanl oommenls. Ram ~ealerili!l> dlli1n lhe' ,,-.,. illln.. ·WhlciL~l®...Sl>Ol'ls Costa Mesa. f-~ begilllllng lo hope lhal of September (wllh lhe -car leal111t1 and steerlielre<I Jim says the SES fuel In- way for 1974. model's ll*oductloll during Ures u standard ~ulpmenl. jector, though used primarily We.U University-Oldsmobile-the last third of the period) Of cobrse, the Omega is get-on four~ylindcr cars, readily Honda-0~1C a;taffers h a v e u they closed on sales of 210 ting the same caliber of reac-may be adapted to any type three good reasom to sing different vehlcles. 1 Uoo that University OldS galn-of car through utilizing the out the wne lyrics nowadays. On the Olds and truck sates ed last year and one of the principal Of installing multiple team are Frank Frosalone, most appealing things about units -or cell! to match sa'f::Y ~·r~o, ~e in w~;!~ Arnle Katz, John ·Brad!~, it is that , it has features of the number of baITels o.n the US A's top sellers of the Dave Cunnute, Paul Marion, a conven.Uonal compact and carburetor originally installed. · · .1 Om d h G I e n n F r e e r , To m lw a pnce tag of less than The wtlt feeds fuel directly Oldsmobt e. ega. An . • t ey Scarborough Ed S c h i c k $2700 to the cylinders, giving· a also can nghtfully claun the Ch k • · · ' · · fact that they're No 1 in uc Burton, Bill Spicer, Bill The more luxunously-ap--cleaner bum, achieving better Orange County 01w;mobile Ma~oof .• Jeff Smith and Lloyd polnted Delta ~· the 98 and performance and more ef· sales now despite the fact that Whitmire. fr ont-wbeel-d~1ve ~oronado ficiency economoy -even on they don't put a heavy em-Of ~· they really have al90 are gethng the1r share the models already famous phasi d' 1 fleet sale~ ".so~ething to sell," confides of looks and "taking." tor miserly fuel consumption. as t~ ~tw~~eader" did. Leslie, as he_ reels off f~atui:es Benny a!so is introdu~ing In this era of the Energy .A5 Lou Be president and the variety of University John DavlS as s e r v l c e Crisis, Jim notes significant ·t B"ll ~lie• unlqu~ Olds offerings available to the manager, and rounds out this acceptance of the unit and sees .1 • 1 s. · . motoring public. staff of department heads with ' t 1 d d technique of_ .developing JO· In the first place a pn·ce M'ke Randall parts and"'--in response o ear y eman , house-compet1Uve sales teams • 1 ' , '1"Y he is endeavoring now to · did 1 t to d ilin range starting at $2160 and DeMent, body shop. adapt it to larger cars which he a 0 war kacob mp g going on up to more than Benny is approaching 35 have more complex carbure- t , most remar le year $8000 is mute evidence that years in the autmotive field , tion systems. th~)' ve ever experienced .at they have a car to fit any and besides University Olds, The SES fuel in,jector re- • University Olds. budget or taste. This includes he operates Santa An a places the carburetor, most In fact, the Honda sales the red hot Honda Civtc whose Unooln·Mercury where he has simply installed !UJd sells f<>r team ~aded by Draza (Steve) record oC 29.8 mpg in the been tabbed by the factory less than $100. 1 Knezevi~ has made the latest gasoline economy run as one of the fastest-growing Simpson shows v l v i d f popular httle model with front led all entries to erficlency Llncoln-hfercury dealers in the evidence of tests of the SES , wheel drive, front disc brakes of performance tests. The Uni ted States. whl~ appeared in the Jun e f and among the nation's to~· I most (another No. l, yet!) ga90line mileage perfonners has been selling Hoodaa so f fast and furiously they ac-- tually have crowded lhe trucks out or their familiar "truck department" and taken over the reaeational v e h i c I e s ' sepaQ1.te headquarters as the new Jlonda Department . Poteet Enterprises Achieve Fourth Step by Acquiring Coast Towing On this team also are Mike Gray, Bill Simmons and Vince De Meglio. Leslie's other team captains aren't standing still, either For instance, Miles Smith, Bob Accord · and Bob l\1arr (assisted by the efforts of Lar- ry Greene in University's fleet and leasing operations) have racked up the amazing James E. Poteet has just completed his fourth step in a significant, continuing ex- pansion of operations in body repair and paint services in Orange County tti.rough ad- dition of two truck services to augment metal shops which already had grown to three in number. Poteet enterprises actu211Iy NEW and REVOLUTIONARY Tltl1 fuet 111.ctor occo"'-datn MOst *"'91MI up to 200 ca. h1. Ml .. mum increase lo llp of 25% I• dyno tests -Ju1t h1 ~ for the-nergy crtsli! ••• dlstrflu1tc1n the 5-A-F-E Helmet ··-;.-- ···"'°"""·''"~ ............... ,~,-,-:. 10°/o OFF om oll Oft Hr Oll•MW S.E.S. FUEL INJECTOR Wit\ Thh Ad JIM SIMPSON ENTERPRISES 1938 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 64S.5838 involve four separate entities where he has the assoc:ia- Lionship of long-experienced craftsmen in the roles of vice president -operations manager in charge of the in- dividual facilities. · 'J'he newest Poteet venture oversir.e has a paint staff craftsmen. shop, and it of seven At Fountain Valley they have California Auto Collision, may be one of the largest and best-appointed . shops in the state. ·It's an industrially- is Coast Towing Service at oriented shop at 18125 Euclid 132 Industrial Way in Costa . which employs 14 peo- Mesa , which brings a fleet pie. Clyde Morgan is vice of seven tow trucks up to president-operations manager. 21h-ton capacity into the This is another freeway. system which serves an im-oriented shop, just off the San portant arta of Orange Coon-Diego Freeway, in the heart ty. or an Industrial complex, and Henry Blackstock Is in it is the most spacious facility .. charge and coordinates opera· tions whiCh inclode auto club of the group,' ~g high of souther~ Califoroia in Soutbern>;\cantofti'a for ef· service for mucl\ of Newport ficiency in ~· Beach and Cos ta Mesa, Police This 1 •net,, or k • • for towing contract for the City automotive service facilities is of Costa J\1esa and general a shrine ol a five-year develop- services in response to calls ment program started by from customers of all three Poteet after he had spent the body and paint shops. first two decades of his career The body shops are located in grooming at major body in C'.osta Mesa, Fountain shop! which culminated with Valley and Garden Grove and his being the manager at each is separately identified such facilities as University and managed, the total overall Oldsmobile, s ant a Ana organization (counting the tow Li n co l n-Mer cury , among service ) employs a total of others. 46 people. I The Costa J\iesa-based shop Instead of en arging existing is Hutcheson's Auto Body and shops fU.fther, Poteet is pursu- Paint Works at 140 Industrial ing his original plan or in- Way, and Butch Vanderpol is stalling supplementary opera- vice president _ operations tions in key communities of manager of this facility, which Orange County' looking to pro- has a team of .14 ·persohnel. viding an opportunity for It has 14 metal bays and outstanding staff members to share the business as new an extra-large paint shop and facilities are built or ac-has too distinction of being one of the pioneer shops or quired. its type in the Harbor area. Jim is a native Texan. a issue ol Car Craft magazine. They reported a Volkswagen increa!ed Its e c o n o m y performance by five miles per gallon in realistic com- parisons.' · SES users look for eventual gains in smog eradication desires because the injector bwns fuels so completely and has nothing to get oul of ad- justment. "Lock lt in onceo and that's Jt," propil s e s Simpson. It's proving especially ap-- pealing to high performance fans , too. Jim notes 4that an SES injector powered. a Datsun from 0 to 70 mph 15 .seconds fast~r than the conventional carburetor, and the same ilriver operating the same car on interchangeable conditioM (carburetor vs. SES fuel injector) achieved the same comparative results on four runs each. Even top racing personalities in Ute country are impressed, typified by Dan Gumey's comment: "It's so simple 1 can't believe it!" J im Simpson Enterprises are headquartered at 1938 Harbor and they distribute the SES fuel injector in California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Nevada arid Alaska, plus Hawaii, J apan and the 1',ar Easl (the laller handled by Buck MatsW'lamJ , Cam o us Japanese racing driver -No. 3 stock car competitor who expects lhe SES unll to propel him lo No. I.) The company gained its ex- clusive distributor status by assisting the Minnesota firm , which developed the unit for snowmobil e utility In the north country, in adapting the in· jector to automotive use. Jim has five people on the team t h a t ' s spearheading sales of the SES. Besides Matsunami, they include Nick Ibey, who ran an exclusive carburetor shop ror the past five years. as mana ger and shop foreman; Cliff Gillan. salesman, and Jim Cham- berlain1 one of the natioo 's top VW racers. who doubles as salesman and demonstrator of the unit. In addition to the SES. Simpson also m a r k e t s Premier motorcycle helmets through dealers scattered all oYer the area. Simpson has a I o n g automotive backgrolD'ld. hav- ing managed some major car dealerships in s 0 u t h er n California as well as being a racing car builder in the la te SO's and early 6(1's. He actually launched the Corvette racing program in Southern California and w a s in· strumental in developing Don Steves Chevrolet of La Habra as top Corvette sales outlet in the Southern Calif. area. He built his own stock car racing unit which campaigned I in Riverside in the early 60 's,i and he is credited with developing the o r i g i n a I modified race car which look- ed like a Corvette and gravitated to th e modern I classification '·Funny Car." KIDS LIKE TO ASK A lVDY BJ Among Top Fiat Sellers in .Nation As U lhcy didn't already expected to be especially spec- have plenty of "ammunition" tacular among sports car fnns for unprecedented s a I e s because it has the lov•est. pric..-e reconb -BJ Sport3Cars, Inc.. tag of any model of Its type of <;o,ta M~ already is in the nation -less than among lhe top 10 in Fiat sales $4000. in the United States -Bill Any opUons available to any JoDes says he cannot even sport.9 car are adaptable to estimate what 'his enthusi_astic the XJ/9, noted Jefr Aitken: sales staff will be achieving general sales manager. with the advent of Ftat's ex-Atx:Ording to Aitken, BJ citing new MT, the mid.engine s.......,..,,.ars now has a team X/19. , ..--of seven salesmen whose This ls the new model which record bas been nothing Mort has the 1300 cc engine, ~arga of amating. They rank second top, twin trunk space, bopped-highest on the West r.oa.,t ~!e up, high-revving four-cylinder placing among the oation s engine (which so brilliantly Big 10. fits into the ecmomy pattern mnnge.r, nnd he is flanked by Gory Arnell, Richard Lon· don, John Ontlov, ti arr y Snyder and Ray T'Jchlne. Department heads serving Jones include Aitken, Les Townley, service manager: Jan Akers, parts manager ; Al Myers, body shop manager. and Belly Yarborough, officl\ manager. BJ Sportscar features nine different models, including the new Xl/9, as v."Cll as featuring the most advanced tuneup and front end equipment. They serve as a state approv~ safety center and have patio display and lndo<>< dlsplay or new cars. in face of the energy crisis). Larry Herre ma is sales 1U1dstandardmagwheeband,;;;;;_..i __________________ _,_, !root disc brakes. I CALIFORNIA MARINE EXHAUST SYSTEMS (714) 645-7890 Il has lhe basic engine ' which ~ered the Fiat which topped !Ile nation in Motor Trend magaz ine's fuel ecQOOmy tests with a recored of 34.821 mpg, or an operating cost or 1.17 cents per mile! This came In lraflic speeds ranging up to 75 mph under temperatures ranging from 38 to 101 degrees at altitudes of 75 to 2000 feet above sea 817 W. 17th-Unit •11, Co1t1 MeH, Colli. 92627 *RISERS Sp«:lalltJnt In R.,alr & Fabrkatlon of * WRINKL.EBELLY level. Tile Fiat Xll9 Is being released for sale after more than a year of exhaustive road tests in Europe, and it has been placed in the efficiency I category that indicates it will get gas mileage in the high [ 20's of mpg ·ratings. It · is * PEDROS * THRU-HULLS *MUFFLERS *MANIFOLDS ~· ' • Jiff A IT WEN G1ntt•I Custom Hardw11re -Custom Welding Common & (!lotlc Mttal1 Sttlnln1, Copper, Monel, Alumlnum, Stttl STEVE SCtiAULIS, prop. SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY . , . ,If.>'! 7:30 ·'·"'· to 5:30 p.m. -,;;:; ' ., , •x,;•1Thunoloy till 9:00 p.m. • • J S1lt t Man•g•r J 6 Stal(•. and Custona Botfy and Paint Departme11t LARll.Y HE II: REMA S~!et Msn~er en Q) c 0 , •. bd Tltl1 MkOMd s.r .. Stoff 11 A111lo" To H .. p Yo1 SoM Y.O·U·R ....,-crftkl ('Motor TNIMI Mogod•1 GA~Y It IC HARO JOHH HARll:Y AltH TT LONDON OH DOV SNYDER BJ SPORTSCAR CENTER INC. 1 Mlt.• SOUTH OF (714) 540-4491 THI SAN 01£GO l"RE.EWAY 2833 HARBOR BLVD,, COSTA MESA UY TACHIH li -. The Garden Grove shop j9 fonner oUicer and director of Poteet Auto Body, and it's the Newport-Harbor Exchange at 11821 Woodbury Rd., just Club, and in 1971-2 he was, i"~--------iii off the Garden Grove Freeway president of the Orange Coun·11 i1 : f plus a grawlng "FLEIT" OF CANOES AND KAYAKS , •• and Accessories ••• llf"9w•ftht ftMrtl-dfrt: 101/J' fo 11' CGllHS, OM Mell ftd two.......,. k..,au. I J' s.llffet. Coifo M ... Co. t2621 ,_ MtN \._l'flcwM" Wrfltt «Coll 11141 141·10\0 • near Harbor. JW,,. Lightfoot ty chapter of the California is vice president-operations Auto Body Association, at the manager. This is a IO bay time the largest gruop of its metaJ shop and it has an type in the entire ::tate. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- SERVING ALL ORANG E C-OUNTY 8~ Acres Ultra- Modern Faci 1 ity LONG' TERM LE~SING DAILY RENTALS • COOOYIAl TIU DI"· • CAM,U SAW AHO HHTALS • AUTO IOOY llPAlllHG 0. PAINTING : ., ' . 642-0010 I ' • THEODORE ROBINS • '• Yo4r Lo~~l F.ORD OEALER Since 1921 . '2060 HAi\BOR Bl VO ., COSTA• MESA , Corner Harbor & Bay St • --- ·~) ,, I • t,':J. • ' Now ••• Complete Rental & Leasing Dept. ,t /, ' I • ,1jREB!RD ESl>ll1'I' llARD'TOP COUPE ' Plus , SALES, PARTS & SERVICE I• '(l .,i •I SEE THE ALL-STAR LINEUP OF 74's. VENTURA c:usrOM' 4-DOOR SEDAN • ' ORAN1l PRIX HARDTOI' tqUPE ,--~--ORANqf-CO\!.NT-Y'S FASTl$T GROWING HEADOUART-EllS l'Olt-PONTIACI :DAVE ROSS . PONTIAC 24to HertMr ltM. c ......... -t71•J ....,.,, • ' ' • Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury of H. B. Continues ATE REMAKES TRANSMISSION CONVERTERS To Compile Amazing Growth Experience in Area The Orange Coast has a new dimension in automotiVO' services through founding ol a torque converter rebuilding 1ervlce operation in FoWltain Valley. Guslallcrt Llncoln-Mereury of Huntington Beach conUnues to compile an amazing growth experience as it progresses lnto Jts second year ol opera- tion with plaudits from the factory confirming that theirs Js one of the greatest records In 1he rratlon for brand new dealenhlpo. !Mora w.ere GpeQed at the "Home of the Viking" at 16800 Beac:b Blvd . in November, 197%, and by the tlme the new 1974 models were in- troduced this fall thoir sales pace had mounted to 120 cers a month, with a new modem service a n d perts facility equipped lo handle all their customers with a mbllmum of delay. SWANK MODELS MINIATURE SAILBOATS and YACHTS Almost exttct replicas in wood, plastic or fiberglass •. , with teakwood or brass trim. HALF MODELS or FULL MOOELS Factory at 729 W. 16th, Costa M- 17141 642·4227 BUILDING LARGE OCEAN· GOING FIBER GUSS YACHTS , JI' .. tr Teclm • • ., .. ' It' 'edits ............... i...rl .. -· FEATURING THE Vega 30 Series FIYI fl.AYO•HIL CIUISIN• YESSILS '? I ~ -~ --•::" Aclually they've been so busy they haven't even had time lo bout a significant expanakln milestone passed even before they celebrated their !lrst anniversary -ad- ding a new lot to increase their complex to a total of more than five acres. Tho addilJonal space enables more elbow room to ac- commodate their growl n g sales with more display space for used can and recreational vehicles. Since Gustafson divides his time between Hunting ton Beach and. a similar operation in Long Beach, he has ap- pointed Darvin Massa to he special coordinator between the two stores, to offer a hand to department heads al either place. Bob Parcells is general manager, and heading the, sales team are Paul Sanada, general sales manager, and Bill Jaque:i, lease and fleet sales manager. Other department h e a d s directing a team that's grown to 60 include Lynn Linker, office manager; Co 11 e en Baker, contract and insurance manager; Art McCormick, service manager; Gordon SlmPfSOO, parts manager, and AI Clark, body shop manager. Inciden!ally, John proudly notes his Scandinavian an- cealry In his 1logan, noting the Llncoln'Mercury head- quarters as Home of the Vik· ing, and kiddingly noting that "Gustafson may be hard to pronounce, but he's easy to deal with,'' as well as "kee~ ing 'em sold" with their rigid policy of placing a great emphasis on adequately servicing what they sell. 'This company is Advanced Transmission Engineering, and it bas about a 1500 square loot facility al 18115 Mt. Washington. It is the only operation of its type i'n Orange County. Headlining their outstand- ingly selective "fleet" of cars are the Continental Mark IV and town ~rs, plU5 the Mercuey Marquis Brougham, but Sanada quickly points out that the an-new Cougar in the Men:ury group and .the sexy, sporty European Capri actually are stealing the show this season as motorists all over Orange County are mak- ing a nm on three models. Bob Cook is manager of the company which provides CITY AUTO PARTS in Costa l\1esa, wb~ch they speci~l.ize in e~gine parts, en- strictly wholesale service in gine rebuilding and machine shop services. The facll1ty provides mute evl· it! specialty to all automatic dence of its magnitude. .transmission service com· -==..:.:..::.:..:.:.=..:.:...:.:..:.....--------------------- Of course, Gust.afson is a diversified dealership, handl- ing not only new and used cars, but also recreation vehicles, surfer vans end of- fering rentals as wen as lease cars. panies in the county. 'Ibey also provide pickup an d delivery service. The new company has been in operaton since early in November and it rebuilds tor- que converters for a 11 passenger cars on the road -both domestic and im- ported. It a~ does rebuilding services for high performance converters. Cook says. "We rebuild torque con- verters for everything fro m the Rolls Royce to t h e Volswagen in the foreign makes as well as the con- verters used by all the major manufacturers in the United States, II Cook points OUt. meret! director, Theo being group. Theo is on the board long-time director and l\\'O-of the Ha rbor Area Boys Club time president of the Newport and Bob has s i m i I a r Harbor group and Bob being rcsponsibilties with the Or - director of the Costa ~Iesa ange Coast YMCA. Each Chamber. Theo ts on the board is past president of service of the Southern Califo rnia clubs, Bob having served the Motor C.ar Dealers As!:OCia· Exchange Club, while Theo tion, while Bob is on the board v.•as one of the earliest of the Costa Mesa Motor Car presidents of the Lions Club Dealers Association as \Veil as \l'Cll as being past presiden t. Theodore Robins Fora Places Stress 'f•••_,t~he;;;Soo::;t;he•r•n-:oea•1•uo•rn;:';:":;";:1so;:or~1:_:he:;E~x:c:ha•n•g•e •c1•u;;b . ., 11 TORQUE ' On Leasing, Daily Rental Operations Theodore Robins Ford, a solidated land use in their department heads i n c I u d e pioneer among Orange C.Oast 81tkcre complex at 2060 Theodore Robins, president ; · auto dealerships through being Harbor through converting an Bob Robins, general manager; on the verge of their 53rd undeveloped two-acre area at John Fel ter, general sales year in the area, is placing the rear to accommodate ad· manager; Don Crevier, new a new emtila$is on leasing ditional new car storage. The car sales manager; J 0 e aocf daily rentals. company now has a nonnal Cohen, used car s a J e s CONVERTERS • REBUILT l•pottH A•d DolMltlc Cots (7!4) 547-1963 E ADVANCE TRANSMISSION ENGINEERING NJ Bob Robins, general inventory of 300 new car and manager; George Ray, truck mnager, aon of the still-act-trucks plus about 150 used sales manager ; Ruth Coburn, Ive founder, Theodore Robins, vehicles as they maintain a office' manager: Ken Cliff, terms it, they are endeavoring typical monthly sa1es moment-leasing and rental manager; to help people with week end um of about 300 vehicles. Jim Mo f re t t , service visitors or visiting business The service department manager; Bob Stewart, parts ·associates past transportation features a total of 74 stalls manager ; Ed Conckle, body 1atl5 Mt. woshhi9to1 Fo111tol• Volley bottlenecks. and they find significant shop manager, and Ji ml~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 04We can rent a car for pop u I a r it y with their Roberblon, manager of their 1: a day or a week at con-diagnostic center for quality Goodyear tire sales dcpart- siderably less than the major control and troubleshooting ment. rental companies, doing it as their customers' caN. Both principals are most ac- a service designed purely to The company has a staff tive in civic and youth affairs. convenience local people. 1t d about 20 salesmen and Each is a Chamber of Com· Read the Daily Pilot We Dare You isn't competition with the rent·1,._,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,i al people because it's a case where they can get the ban· diness of getting temporary extra transportation which thef wouldn't even have con- sidered at rates they'd MpeCt to pay otherwise." Bob ex- plains. Meanwhile, Theodore Robins Ford 're po r t s aperiences wbic:b typify the e n t i r e automotive trade in car sales nowadays. 'there is a distinct trend WE'RE NO. 1 I • •• AND HERE 'ARE LOTS OF REASONS WHY . WILLARD BOAT WORKS -a t Uie moment-rothe smaller cars, such as the Pinto, Mustang and Maverick because of the acuteness and newness ol the Energy Qolsis. However, Robins finds a Jot of customers who have had experiences with the sril.aller, lighter cars previot11ly who already are settled on the fact that they want and need the comfort and roominess of the standard "larger" c a r s . Therefore, Robins considers it ol paramount bnportance to have .elected units of the en- (714) ~522 1Jff LOG-AN COSTA MUA, CALIF. ........... -lt.oot 5'11. •t. flClllty -111t111 ... 1111 1 M two«rt Mt., INCORPORATED tire "Ford family" or cars in stock to serve t h e J:('eferences of all customers. Ju1t Den...,.. 011 ••• lotto• to H.-1 BOO mtes that the all-new Mustang II is timed to ex- citing acceptance, with its characteristics of being more allied lo the sporty compact field. It bas options of four- cylinder or V-6 engines, highly styled and a bit 91?1aller, !ll- ting into a category between the original Mustang and the Pinto. • We Take The DENT Out of Accident! All ... , Or•nge County we hove well-equipped, well stofftd mll•I ind point i hop• ••• PLUS TOWING SERVICES *Auto Club of s.c. * Olflciol Police Towing They have recently con- HUTCHISON'S AUTf IODY & PAINT WOii$ 140 llMl•lh'fol W.y .. ~~ COSTA MBA 17141 141·1171 COAIT TOWJH• 1Jl ,.. fl .... ., 1714) 646-tUI *COLLISION REPAIRING *AUTO & TRUCK PAINTING * FRAME STRAIGHTENING *INSURANCE WORK l'OtllTAllTO-T 11u1w-M. * FREE ESTIMATES * REFINISHING -ANY COLOR CAUJOIHIA AllTO COU.-. INC. ,., ....... l LOU llNNY Preiwo.t T OIOnado Custom Cou,,_ Cutlass Colonnade Hardtop Coops We Appreciate Your Business! ~ Defta 88 ~ '· T~wn Sedan COMPLM HONDA HEADQUARTERS to help us do e better job In dollverlng ono of the top ,.so11ne tconomy c•r• on the rood tod1y ••• for on 1mo1lngly low prlc1 -~-....----'¥· . \ ":::111 I L11·l111' 1;1111:1 I 'I'' '"•-l.1 \lt "--;J.,~11(). fj()1j() , \ • • • • " • I Al2-FUTURAMA ~. ~-ii. lfll WtlfMlffr, .ltllHf"f t, ltH Dave Ross Approac hes Goal of Bei ng Leading Pontiac Dealer in County Dave Ross Pontiac of Costa Mesa is fasl approachina: Its goal of becoming the leading Pontiac dealer in Orange County, spurred significantly by recently opening a oom- prthensive leasing and rental operation. The company is In its third year at M Harbor Blvd. and a1rtady functions i n an- ticipated sales volume of close to 1700 unils as well as having a steadily growing momentum in its service and parts busineM -up about 4:1 in its experience here. The company anticipates the lease and rental phase or its business ~·ill reach a point soon where it is about 25 percent of the total volume. This department already is up 200 percent -in• the past couple of years. Dave Ross, the affable pro· prletor, notes Pontiac has earned tr('n1endous appeal in the fact that its new 1974 Ventura II. their featured economy car, is priced significantly less than the most popular imports with similar features. In fact , he has been quoting comperatlve figures in a recent advertblng campaign which show the Ventura anywhere from $If to $1108 less 1n price than similarly equipped f o re I g n cars In the hlghly·rated low gasoline consumpUon class. He uses as comparison the Ventura II with the lk:yllnder c n g i n e , turbo-hydramatlc, power steering and power disc brakes and other I u x u r y features usually requested by the discriminating motori~t and, thus, normally factory- equipped through d e a I e r orders. Dave Ross Pontiac carries normal stocks of 200 new and used cars, and their staff has increased to SS personnel - more than a ISO percent in· crease since his opening. Dave Ross Pontiac has been making a distinct impact on car sales records in the area with his frequent deliveries of the Ventura II, GrM<I Prix and Firebird. which seem to be the Pontiac pace-setters during the Energy Crisis. Of course, Ross carrjcs the full , "fleet" of Pontiacs, lncludlng also the Grand Prix Orand Dame, Le fo.1ans, Grand Ville and station wagons in every group, to flt tile mood and preference of just a n y customer. ~s has more than two decades or ear sales.1 ex- perience, having started out In Detroit In 1952, where he advanced to sales manager in three years. He has been general manager at General Motors dealerships In other states with the anticipation or acquiring hls o w n dealership in California. Actually. Dave has been associated 'A-'ith automotive operations since he was a 13· year-old. He earned "two-bits a car" for spotting units for loading on tra.Mports in fac- tory lots in Detroit as a schoolboy. Ross attended C o 1 u m b i a University in New York, a business administration ma- jor, as well as the General t-.1otors Institute in Detroit, and he is acti\·e in youth pro- grams, particularly Lit t I e League baseball. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS -SERVICE WI OIYI & HONOI THI ,ltlA IONDID NATIONWIDI -WAHAHTY • FREE ESTIMATIS • FREE ROAD TEST • ONE·DAY SERVICE Or ange County 1 s Recreational Vehi c le Service • PICK-UP & DEUYERY an d Repair Cente r • FIEE TOWING SST-6224 --T-=::....;-=;·o-:::~ TIANSMISSIOll COOLEIS I ..-----... ... """'Duty-~ ART ._C_A_R_R--t TRANSMISSION C 0 M P,.J NY l • 111 IS Mt. Wnhlntton St., Founl9in Velley • Try Saturday's News Quiz SAILBOAT NOW IN LINE MADE BY NONA BOAT Jerry Non!l has expanded his line of fiberglass canoes and kayaks as well as diversi- fying into product ion of a Laser class asilboat at Nona Boats ht O>sta Mesa. The company has picked up mo!ll<11tum so rapidly that Jerry already ls aeeklng a thrce--tin1e expansk)n of his present space at 977 W. 19th St. and his staff of seven employes he tnvislons dou- bling by next summer when he expects to be producing an average of the equivalent of 10 16-foot canoes or sailboat hulls daily. Nona also has the assistance of his wife, Shirley, in book- keeping and appointment de- tails. Nona Boats is introducing a new 17-foot canoe. the sailboat and a t~·o-man kayak in its broadened line of boats. The sailboat is 13 feet overall with a 19-foot mast, It-foot boo1n. movable cen· · terboard and a kickup ruddf'r. It utilizes an SO.square foot sail. 'The Nona "fleet" now in- cludes canoes ranging in size from 10 ~~. 16. 17 to IBY, feet. The new t"'o-man kayak is 16 feet four inches in length and has a 28-inch be;im. cl<ised cockpits and is 'vater-tight with spray covers, whlle the one-man craft is 13-2 with a 23lh-inch beam. Nona Boats also makes ac- cessories, such as a full line of fiberglass paddles, bait tanks and related teams, plus a novelty customized unit pro- ducing a Continental effect on tnink lids for LTD's and Thun. derblrds for a Ford Motor parts distributing house. Jerry's background as a production foreman in a sail boat plant prompted him to ~xpand into this production field , particu1arly after he had the opportWlity to acquire rights to this design of an Olympic competition craft. Nona applies the same con- cept. featuring do u b·I e (honeyco mb) hull construction to achieve a stronger, safer craft in production of the sail boats that he has applied lo the canoes . A full year of trapping ex- periences in Canada. during which he practically lived in a IS.foot canoe of his own design. influenced J e r r y 1 s design of this line of boats . Ask Andy Kids Like To ••• where everybody's .:rpr going ••• oAff ESPECIALLY SINCE THE • Visit Us And See Some Of The Reasons Why Datsun Is The No. 1 Import In California! OUR DEPARTMENT HEADS OUR DEDICATED SALl!S STAFF • • • wlrti 4"" MOii ,. ethr: DAlSUN'I NIW 2'0.Z. •·211, ............ ,1 •... ... c ......... - ... 1111 .. K'"t Alltft Stl9' M t ft ... f -- ' ENERGY CRISIS! ••. Next in our 1igniflc1nt expansion progra m, addition of up to 5000 •q~ ft. for our parts and Service Depart- ments ••• to accommodate even better our growing family of DATSUN drivers ... "'"" C"-"ih AttllfMt li lt• - T_..._ DeT DATSUN 18135 Bue~ Blvd. Huntl119ton lloach • !71•l ~2 Mtn' lttfllltnt ll"lt " .. ., ftt"l'ICI M..,._ l ftt.W °""' .... M-........ ..._ ... _ ..... c.w..... ' • Dot Datsun Expanding Agai n to Provide More Room for Parts and Service Depart ments, Fred Archer has aMoune«l with three large dealerships Jmport sales record in the na· roomier reatures while still pla~ !or another significant in Orange Cowit)'. Uon. emphf:slzlng the "economy expansion prog;ran1 at Dot Clements had been \l/ith Dot Datswt has a completely champ'' reputation of Its Datsun in tlunllngton Beach Datsun for three years In \he new '8.Dd exciting lineup of predecessor. and at the same time has sales department now he will models this yfar, headed by They are awaiting news just introduced Kent Allen as be tunctioning as Allen's right· the all-new 260-Z tha t replaces about the 710 which Is another sales maanger while Paul hand man in oommand of Dot the highly praised sports car new model to !ldd to their Clements acts as assistant. Datsun's sales team 24G-Z, plus the distinctly im-lineup of motor cars. Archer says plans are be-inclddlng Tom Lambe.rt, Alex proved Datsun 6,10 with its Department heads at lhe ing completed for construction Gorgie, George Anabelle, bigger 2 liter engine which dealership include 11-1 a r v of an addition of up to 5000 Knox Converse and Frank keeps the motorist In schedule ~ynlerse. service manager ; square feet,· which will ac-Osting specialists in both new economically, yet with serene Larry Haecker. part.s commodate more area for the and used car merchandising. comfort, q u I et l y with manager. and ~.taureen Blglcr, part.II and service departments Clements has five years of minimum road and wind noise office manager . of the growing Datsun DatsWl sales experience. and with advanced sarety Archer had been sales dealership at 18835 Beach. Datsun has a well-accepted features . manager and Jenera! manager The service department line of cars -"something Tbey are most excited about with domeAt1c and import already has been increased for everybody" -and has the completely new B-210 with dealerships in Orange OJunty sOme 30 percent to a 14-bay zoomed up to No. l in import the 1266 cubic inch engine before assuming the gent'ral area. having utility of 10 sales in California wiUt 41 u·hlch replacts: their 1200 sub-managership for Dot Datsun hoists, and they have some percent gain In sales in the compact model with greater last year, and he is a native of the moet modern equipment state which has the greatest power, advanced comfort and of Whittler. in the business -including:jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;Oiii;;;;;;;;OiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOii;;;;;OiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiijj a complete Sun diagnostic center. The new expansion was made necessary amid Dot Dal.sun's outstanding sales record in its four-plus years ot operatiOI\.~ here. T h e dealership is ~chandising in excess of 1500 new <tnd used , cars and trucks a year and I the sales momentun1 was so l out!tanding that in the past couple of years they have had to enlarge their used car de- partment at the same time they did preliminary expand· ing In the service department 1 whid1 amounted to doubling that area. In ass1gnmg Allen to the sales helm . Archer brings a versatile man with most of his 18 year automotive ex- perience at management level I in Imported and domestic cars. His experience has rang· I ed from lot boy to parts and l ser-vice manager as well as sales management positions ClllDIYIU.161 lllBlll EvtJLvtki"S 4 S4ilo~ Could W4Kt NEW BOATS BIG BOATS USED BOATS LITTLE IOATS SAILIOATS • POWER IOATS ft"eM Sltt.00 te Sllf,000.00 s.11ta11• y tc:hh Bo1tan Whal•1 lido 14'1 StDoh, Snt r~1 I La1er1 Nautic:1I Attir1 I Giftt Mari11• Ha rdwara Wood & Fibar9la 11 Repa ir Boat Stor•g• BOAT SALES 67l-205ti lllDIAll 67l-ll24 llfAll 67l-ll28 $chock.., BOATS 2900 Lofoy•ll• Since 1948. Newpor t Bt'ach, California 92660 • the home of the Viking GUSTAFSON LINCOLN-MERCURY JOHN GUSTAFSQN, pra1idar1t INVITIS TOUI .t.mNTION TO OUl GllAT LINIS OF '7~'1 COMET CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAH ........ , ..... ,..bl• CONTINENTAL! AT 16800 BEACH BLVD. IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Fe1lurin9 more than five acres ••• with m9st selective choices in new and used cars, recreational vehicles, surfer vans ... and olso rental and lease ca rs ••. plus a new, modern parts and service facifity. Easy to Deal With and Proficient a.t Keeping 'Em Sold ., ' t I • """'"" ... 1 ' • GUSTAFSON . LINCOLN-MERCURY 11800 BEACH BLVD . HUNTINGTON BEACH 1714) 979·0765 ' ' I •I ' 'o I I . . . . I .. I I Chevelle Line Enhances 0. C~ First National Introduces Schroer as Its Manager Although f\terle Sc bro er their l\ffds and serve them the enllre 1>1.nk ls open till made bis debut in COsta ft1e.sa accordingly,'' he ays. s p.m. every banking day but Connell's Sales for 1974 banking circles only a few "We have 1 full service Friday, when tho closing hoUr '"" h "-'•• •-th ban"," "'A A"'""·, "and ID r-ta ed moni.u;:, ago e ..... ,.s "' e "' 1n:i auu.3 \,All> is 6 p.m. This is design Harbor area a background of Mesa, for ins~ we are to help the mercllants and three decades In lillanclal doing a hlg job oo direct auto store employes with their own Ir the sales team at Connell Chavrolet was elated at the dramatic Impact made by the European continental lines of the Monte Carlo last year, they little realized they hardly had made a dent compared with the promise or the 1974 Chevelle with its 1'.1ercedes Hnes. Judging by such magazines as Motor Trend, Car and Driver, Motor Service and Service Station Management. Inciden- tally, the Vega cope was in the top 10 in Motor Trend mpg tests with a perfonnance of 27.083 -or 1.65 cents per mile for operati9n! specialization. loans -advertising ID call banking needs. Includes Walt Sherwood, the He W8$ transferred recently the I attention of t b l s The entlre slaff follows the assistant sales manageri Bob to the 1650 Adams Ave. branch penooalized auto loan auvice Claiborne, Paul Hubert, Lynn or the First NatiOllal Bank ID our depoellD,. lh""'l!h local philosophy or Carl E • Roberts and Mack Session. or Orange r "··-ty In ~1a and Ith Schroeder, president, who \.NU.II VJID news Pa Per a w feels a bank staff should be To have adequate service Mesa, continuing In the posi· enclosures ln our ban k active in commwllty af£alrs for such a large family of lion of vice president and statements." as well as 5 t re s 5 i n g customers as Co n n e 11 branch manager which he had Schroer Points out t b e Chevrolet accommodates it held at ths Tustln-Collins nspoose has been excellent personalized service to their not only takes ao organiza,tion brand.'l in Orange for eight and it's continuing. "11lis way customers. For instance, both of about 120 personnel, but years previously. Schroer had we help our customen with Schroer and Harry Vick, the highly specialized department a lengthy career in St. Louis low interest rates as well as assistant 111anager, are active heads serving in other phases banking circles before corning helping stimulate more ac· with community 1 e r v 1 c c of the operation, emphasi?.C3 to C31ifornia. tivity for the car dealers, who organizations -members of ed the Qlamber ol C.Ommerce John Q)nnell, president. Schroer places a continu alJO are 'CU.Stomers," he states . and civic clubs. SChroer is For instance, Eddie Good· emphasis on special service Other advantages the bank a member of the CosmoPolilan manson is long-time service to the local customer, noting offers include extended banking International, while Vick Is manager .who has the able that th_ey actually train their hours. Their drive-up window a member of the Exchange r e c e n t I y been promoted 10 operation.~ supervisor of the C.:OSta t-.lesa branch, assisting with <..'OOrdinating the ac- tivities of the stalf of 15 people • here. First NoUooal Bank of Orange County bas a history dating back to the turn ol the century, being a n ootgrowth of the oid National Bank of Orange and the First National Bank of Orange. The bank was n1ostly in service of agriculture till the early 60's but today it serves a large percentage of business, real estate. in· dtmrial and oommercial re· quirtmenls. It has the distinct ion of belng among only 25 ot the still-existing early • day in· dependent California OOnks - there were about 200 lmlts when they first were establlsh· ed. Just this year it has ex· paneled to an eight-branch organiza tion with the opening of a new facllity at Ball Road and State College in Anaheim in the sum1ner. Besides l h e new branch in Anaheim. they ha\'C lhree branches in Orange and ono apiece in Costa i\1<$a, Santa Ana , Tustin and \'ilia Park. ~~~~--~~~- Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers The amazing thing is that CoMell already is j!No. l" for Or&Jl8e County and there is no such thing as "firster'' or "flrstest," so their outlook must be in contenting them.selves with penetration into fields which traditionally have been the bailiwick of others. or course, simllarity to out.tandlng and highly ac- cepted classical imPorts is an avenue of new approacll, and the Malibu Classic by Chcvellc places the Connell organiza- tion In an edvantageous posi- tion. It has not only the lines, but olher comfort a n d perfonnance characteristics plus engineering excellence whldt must go along with the name "Chavelle." Candidly. this model has its nameplate on more mid·sized cars than any other over its 10--year ex· iste11ee in tbe Chevrolet rami· ly. And, if it's sheer luxury the motorist wants, Chevrolet happily obliges with answers furnished by its "full·sized" lines for 1974. These are head· ed by the Classic Gaprlce, and canied out to a similar degree of size, reliability and ruggedness wiUt v a r y i n g amounts of sophisticated, lux- urious appointment by the Impala ond Bel Air. Miller's sales organization has been expanded a n d broadened in face of their oonUnuously increasing momentum of sales, and he has able lieutenants in the team of sa1es manager, in· eluding Pat Connell, sa1es manager; Bob May, used car sales manager; Ed Clark , fleet sales manager: Jerry Perkins. leasing manager, and Luke Lueking, truck sales manager. backup help of such depart· staff to "place themselves in ls open from 8:45 a.m. till Club. ment heads as John Hauser, the 'shoes' of the customer 5 p.m. on weekdays and till in parts; Carly Le Bair, in ~so~th~e~y~m~a~y~be~tter~~ln~te~rp~re~t ~6~P~-~m~. ~oo~Fri~·d~a~ys~.iiA~c~t~uall~y~, iiii~E~laln~•;._~Y~a~mamo~~U>i;;;~h~a~si;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"j the body shop, and they note,; with pride that the motoring public may have occasion to be in closer touch with John Summers and Leo Jansen, the troubleshooters and service writers who do such capable performances in dispatching cars through the various areas I of specialization about the 1 mecha11ical department Md 1 Naturally. Points out Roger l\1iller, general sales manager, c:tevrolets Vega and Nov:t enable them to offer the broad spread of models whicb ac· commodate best the mlleage- buming families and traveling men who face dire com· plications suggested by an in- creasing crescendo about the Energy Crisis. And. Vega for 1974 has a remarkably out s tanding record of blue ribbons behind it -Vega for 1971 v.·as Car of tbe Year and Best Economy Sedan. Vega for 19il was Best Economy Sedan and Easiest to Service. and Vega for 1973 .... -as Economy Car of the Year cind Best Economy Sedan in As it happens, all of the specialized sales managers lend valuable assists In sales closing activities across the board. and they have groups or merchandising specialists who can give their customers best Possible exposure to their desires. For instance, Lueking is flanked by Dean lloll, assis. tant truck sales manager, and Bud Fons, LFB, truck selling specialist who is apt to be functional an}'\vhere in the Connell complex. Then, the new car sales team includes Richard Miller, Pere Fuller. Jim Carmack, Larry Hemandez, Lee Mat- thews, Carl Willis, R o n 1.fartin. J-tal \Vohl. Jessie Schmidt. John Estrvillo, and Gene Jones. And, the used car group body shop. Then, t hcre·s the office group, including Pal Dod· dridge, business manager; Evan Sweringen, o f r i c e , manager, and Jean Q)v.·ling, insurance manager, w h o coordinate administrative ac- tivities at ():nmell's. Although the business 0£ I being Orange County's No. 1 dealer for the nation's No. l selling line ot automobiles is plenty oonfining in itself, John Ccnnell, hlmseU. still takes time to shoulder full load o[ community activities, I too. John is in his fifth year on the Costa A1esa 'fraflicl C.Ommission. remains active with the Balboa P ow er 1 Squadron, and rontinues to carry out many duties in automotive business circles as l well as doing countless services in civic and cultural circles. NEW HARBOR AREA CONCEPT OF TENNIS A completely new concept to the ltarbor-area of tennis programming hM just been introduced by the City of Costa Mesa"s Deportment of Leisure Services. Te Winkle Park courts ha ve been given a veritable "Tennis Club" status through a rourt reservation program installed by the City through con· cessionaires \Vho have been contracted to coordinate one· hour li1ne schedules on 10 of the 12 courts, at the same time providing a con1· prebcnsive program of instruc· lion as y,·ell as anaging a tennis pro shop. The city requirts the con· cessionaires to offer group lessons as wen as private in· struction for prices which are limited by the City under the contract. As explained by Keith Van Holt. director of Leisure Services for the City, Costa t\1esa has a total of 36 publicly-O"'ncd courts I 12 city and 24 school. The JO "reserved" courts at Te \Vinkle Park simply '''ill be available at a given hour to tennis fan s \-'.'ho desire the ronvenience of knowing they can have a <..'OUrt .a~ a given time and are w1lhng to pay $1.00 for the reserva- tion service. There have been a few Pr<l-" tests about tbe plan to charge far the reservations -Van Holt emphasizes the charge is for the reservation services, court control and resultant bookkeeping and not for use of tbe court -but regulars who frequent the courts are beginning to express pleasure at the conveniences. They admit they like the ldea of knowing for s~re t~cy can play at a certain time and be able to take ~ver the court with their tennis com· panions at the time the¥ have planned. ll is esp cc '. a 11 y beneficial to busy tennis fans who want the workout and the oport or the game oot have had the experience of waiting out all the time they h>d allotted and leaving again wlthoUI being able ID get a court. l Players may reserve on Y fqr one hoUr In advance, but may have a seccnd hour for ~e reservation charge of aliothcr dollar If the ccurt lis not been previously rtSCtvOO by someone else. Players who arrive after th e our and find any , eservatlon" courts unclalm· ~ they may uso them for ~C remalnderAf the hour a no charge, Van Jlolt notes. stances when they are held for scheduled use for school team practice. home play of school teams or tournaments. There also are a total of 24 other non-controlled courts available during-off.school hours at no charge in the city. These include eight ·'. >I apiere at Estancia and Costa f\.1esa High Schools an d Orange Coast College. The Estancia cow1A now are fully lighted and have been available to night play at no #charge stnce li ghting in· stallation was completed in December. Well -Balanced Acquisition Program for Parks in C.M. Costa ?-1esa has a wetl- balanced program of park ac- quisition which accommodates comprehensive programming in planned physical exertion pur6uits as wen as appealing areas tbat invite passive leisure. This is a remarkable plan v.·hlch bas been achieved through commendable cooperation in p I an n in g between the City of Costa l\1e~a and area s c h o o I districts. Each are coordinating: lhcir supplemental land use plan· ning to prevent duplication. For a while the city was deve!oping its own atl'lletic facilities and schools "ere doing the same. l-lowever, they have arrived at the cooperative plan to have school playgrounds ID be so designed as to develop facilities conveniently lending themselves to such physical exertion needs as baseball and softball diamonds, football £ields and other types or playgrounds \V hi c h ac- commodate physical activities. Then, city-0wned p ark svstems now are being design-ed to accommodate passive phases of recreation picnics, barbecues. at· tractively landscaped lawns featuring rolling greenbelts wtth floral and shrubbery plantings to accentuate beau- ty, conducive to being a haven for meditation, relaxation and pauivity -hopefully inviting to entire family togetherness, from baby ID grandmother. Uoder the supervision of Larry Kaban, Costa Mesa presently bas 14 s I a If e d playground areaa at II schoob aod three city paiks with play areas, a n d each a~vity center has-supervision of male and female leaders to oversee organized play aa well as pursuit or interest.I In arts, craft! &nd other outdoor ac· JlvJUes. Hy activities during the even- ing hours. During the winier Saturdays are competition days, and these activities continue from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Ccoperatlon or the sdioob ond the city Is typified In the program which result~ in lighting all eight tenrus courts at Estancia school. The school had planned on llghting two courts. but the city agreed to tight the other six so the entire tennis layout would be available for pubUc night play. 'There has been a general improvement in lighting on softball and baseball parks (which a I s o accommodate football, soccer, and rugby play) with city and school funds being pooled to achieve efficiency in this for greatest variety in use of park Bl'flal. Further the city and Orange Coast College are jointly building six indoor h>ndball courts for oollege class me during the school day and the city having use of them from 4 p.m. till 10 p.m. ond weekends for public interest. Pf a no out of. tun• 1 cl:~ For Classified A4 .ACTlON Call A DAILY PILOT AD·YISOll 64Z.5'71 See Our 74's cama11m JOHN CONNILL, ~ L9••11 DM1r1dto Eddlo OMll""°".., 1111/HM Mtf, S.,.,k, Mir. ,.C.r!Y'' le 11rr BMy Sllop Mtr. • • CONNELL CHEVROLET Is the Place to Go In COSTA MESA Vq1 GT Halchback Coupa Whether you're energy crisis conscious •nd shopping for the high gos mileoge cor ••. or if you prefer the comfort, solely feotures end luxuries of • roomy end performonce-proved larger cor •.• Connell hos the model for you! LET THESE SALES PEOPLE "DEAL YOU IN" ON YOUR BEST BUY! --.. - - -·-......... • • a011 M11"ll1t ........ Malibo Sedan 0.11 Holl Aut. Trvdt hlft Mtr. USED CAR SALES SPECIALISTS Wiit Sii.,_. I M Cl1!tlet"ft0 Allt, ..... Mtr. SIJtlll'llll Stop in and See for Yourself!! lfd '""' '*' s.1 .. Mtir. .. ,_ ........ - •.. It's at 2828 Harbor Boulevard USED CAI Drl'AITMINT ~Thero are two nolH>l"JrQUod urtJ at Te Winkle Park, bjec\ ID advance claim by bllc aganclcs In rare ln· The play areas are available to general public use during o!!-tehool hours, rrom l :IO p.m. .till about dork, an<ldur· Ing summer they are open rrom noon til 8 p.m, wl.th 1n emphasis being placed on ram·1i..-------... ~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;..;...;.. _____________________________ _. ·I ' ' '· - ,..,4-fUTURAMA -·· _,. "· "" Leisure Time Has Unusual Decorative Effects in Stoneware Specialty of Brent Bennett U n i q u e deooraUve and architectural e ff e ct s In ,_...,.. are the specialty of Bnnt J. Bennett. doing business under the trade name "Environmental Stoneware'' at 173S Monrovia in Costa Mesa. special decorator effects and to duplicate trademark.oi and business logot yp e s on specialty Hems. wheels in their production Bennett's staff of three ~ mer studies with Marguerite department and feature pie also ls to be expanded soon. Wildenhalm ln San Francisco special techniques in color ap-He has the i.ssislance of his before doing graduate work plication. Some outstandln& tn-Vi1fe Llnda, In bookkeepting, at UCLA. Major Attention Of City of C.M. 'f1le company m a Jc e s planten and lamp bases on a production level as well as original design stoneware to be cemented onto objects for Bennett notes the company features 40 different styles of lomp bases In addition to 15 different planters. They also produce panels, ash trays and plaques, featuring standard and custom designs. They have lY.'O 30 cubic foot kilns and several pottery laid designs are fired into seeretarlal services and also He was an apprentice with their products thrqugh Bert-reception. Raul coronel 1n Los AngeleJ nett's techniques In glazing. Bennett has a backgroWld bt.>fore startll)g his ow n carving back into the object cf 14 rears in his specializa-business. He Is a member and regtazlng to ~pccial line Hon, six of it being in bosizless of the Soulhem Call.fomla work designs and patterns -for himself. He attended UC. Designer Craftsmen and the mostly one-of-a-kJnd in nature. _Sa_n_ta_B_ar_ba __ ra_an_d_t_oo_k_:su_m-__ A_m_e_r_1c_an_er_a1_:1s_eo_un_c_u_. _ Their stoneware "'ork has Included special mural design as well as prize-winning ob- jects of decor. They have a large stoneware m u r a J mounted on a wall in an apart· ment complex, dcslghed in association with Wm. Blurock & Partners, Newport Beach architects. and they have dont' other murals for Cannell & Olaffm, a design finn with facilities in Los Angeles and on Fas!uon Island. They also have created some special trophies for yacht c I u b awards. II)' BRICE WOl\THINGTQN (Futurama Section Director) Environmental Stoneware Leisure lime has become such an important ingredient ln gracious living that the City of Costa itesa plaCt'S signifi- cant emphasis on it v.ith a Department of L e i s u r e Services which carries out a hlgbly sophisticated program and backs it up with well· ooordina~ed development of facilities which a<X.'00ll'1l0date it. To achieve a needed degree of completeness, the City has combined three d i s t i n c t divisions and operates them under the Leisure Services general heading: CRAFTS AND ART a regularly featured pursuit at Costa Mesa playgrounds. Children here have a variety of interests to keep them bu sy. products are featured items in a special display at the new Bullocks-South Co a s t Plaza. and many o f f i c e furnishing companies carry a variety or Bennett's Items for unique and original office -Parks. parkways and street-bordering as \Vell as median trees. -Organized recreation. -GoU courses. Keith Van Hott heads this special Costa Mesa Depart· menl <I. Leisure Services and has the able semces of a staff totaling 242 people ( coun- ting lull and part-Orne) who are specllicaUy trained and eoordlnated in their respective veins ol. apecialiiation. \Yilh their surface rooting cbaracteristics. One of the monlh ooin- prehensive comprtilive ac- tivities in the recreational pro- gram is the highly developed youth baseball league program in which the Cities of Costa Mesa mi Newport Beach cot· laborate Wlder a separate cor· porate structure called the llart>or Area Baseball Program. Van Holt Is presi- dent of this group and Cal Stewart, clinlctor <I. parks, beaches and recreation in Newport Beach is vice presi- dent. Unlqtiety, the capabilities of Leisure Service personnel are highly relined at practicaUy every level of operation - even to the maintenance Rod h-1cMi11ian is com- crews whose horticultural missioner of the HABP under techniques, plus versatility in which youngsters participate in handicraft for repairing minor graduated age groups, oom- damage to buildings, windows peting in league activities and plumbing fixtures. re-through the summer mon1h8. quires a practical know-how They utilize baseball diamonds that modem yollllgsters are v;hich are to be found in city required to achieve educa-parks and on school yards tionafly at college level. throughout the two cities. Of co u r s e , departmental • Costa Mesa has the unique superintendents must have distinction of having one of backgrounds of education or the most outstanding women's experience to justify their softball programs in Southern director-level capabilities in California, evidenced by the the area of specializa.tioo over fact that the feminine teams which thcy-)nSlde. 'lbese-devetoped'in the local league three are <lluck Rust, parks, program have produced cham· parkways and trees· and Hee-pionship or runnerup teams tor Clark, in diarie of goll ~ Orange County for the past course development an d five years. maintenance o p e r a t i o n s In fact, the Costa Mesa girls (wbicb are separate from wereSouthernCalifornia op er at ions norm a 11 y champions in 1972 and during associated. with the private the past season they were concessionaires who manage eliminated in the semifinals by the pro shop and restaurant only a one-run margin. facilities). Deana Read bandies the 1bere have been organlta· complete women's softball tional changes in the city's program which bas exj)ailded park d e v e l op m e n t and into winter ]eague activities, maintenance program which also. involves dividing the com-Cluck carr is supervisor of munity into sections, with adult sports and aquatics ae- view to encouraging com-tivities, beading up the pro- petitkm between crews -gram wxler which Deana hopefully to increase their operates. production along g en e r a 1 The overaU program em- aesthetic ·lines. braces high school and adult Division foremen include basketball programs as well Ernie Brocket, In the southern as adult ba5'batt and soltboll, area, and Gordon Cawthon, voUeyball, track and cross- in the northern area, Then. country, tennis. tumblin~ and Bill Keith, is in charge of gymnastics and p h y s 1 c a I crews who handle mowing, ir-fitness pursuits. rigation. and repair of park Enhancing these programs building's and p 1 a y g r o u n d is an evening session of "Open equipment. ... Gymnasium" at Costa ?\.1esa 1bi5 maintenance program and Estancia High Schools has an especially unique tree from 7 till 10 p.m. on Mondays movillg plant. T b e city has through Thursday each week. been accu~ o[ destroying A oomprehensive swimming trees, ~eas it actually program includes 60 high removn them !rom areas school level water polo league wt-tn they have reached a teams in addition to a highly s:.ge or maturity where respected plan for group com- surface rooting r en ders petitive swimming activities damage to curbs, gutters and all over Southern California. sidewalks, placing th e m in handled through Costa Mesa city porks. Aquatics Club (CMACJ In An interesting example of which Jack Fullerton is head this bas been the "instant coach. Up to 2.50 swimmers park" achieved in the recently work out periodically Crom created Civic Center Park, 6:30 a.m. ti 11 school opens which a c t u a 11 y looks and also from the time school pennanent and mature now is out into evening hours. through presence of full -grown Swimming instruction is car. trees which have been moved ried out at three of the school- in from areas 'vbere they owned pools -at Costa Mesa were d a m a g in g city and Estancia high schools also improvements. lifesaving, diving, water polo Van Holt notes that the trees and exercise sessions. Fro m \vhich were removed from 300 to 350 persons can be other city sites usually are accommodated at the same replact'd by varieties which time, and a nominal charge are less apt to cause damage is collected for use of the He points out that the Indian pools in the city program. laurel and shamel ash trees On July 4 the past two years are particularly destructive the pools have been open for PASSIVE RECREATIONAL AREA is typified at this Co ta Mesa Park, where the emphasis is en serenity and beauty. More detailed information ln story oo page L'I. • free SY.'imm ing. This program decor effects. is so popular 1hat at times The company Just recently cltildrcn form lines. This is "'On a design award presented '" by the Resources Council in because when pools are con-• Nc\v ''ork. It was a hanging sidercd full. supervisors admit ~ stone\\•are lamp that caught others as earlier S\\'imn1ers l· the eyes of judges in a na- Jeave. This plan is followed tional product design contest. because tbe city thus far has Bennett now has a 144 square placed no limit on the length foot facility and he confides t -.: he will be needing about twice of time a person swims on the space in the near future. this special day. Just how soon will be SOUTH COAST VILLAGE entrance evidences · 'Ibe instruction program is PRIZE.WINNER on national level is this lamp de--detennined by his materializ-uniqu e motif of new Segerstrom commercial de-- enhanced at tiny tot level signed by Costa Mesa's Brent J. Bennett. Hanging ing plans for adding the field velopment with "farmer's market" theme. It's lcr .i. ........ i. the advantage of a stoneware lamp given design award by Resources of casting to broaden his prod-cated in Santa Ana just across from C.M. 's South .... .,..... Council. uct lines. Coast Plaza. unique series of platfonns the1----------------------"::....:=::....:-------==:..:..=::...------------~-- city uses which locks into a .--------------------------------------------------~ pool, providing varying depths of one, two, three and fout- feet, to enable youngsters to get used to the water, gain confidence and avoid fear for water through plllnging im- mediately into depths which may frighten them. Other competitive activities featured include adult and youth baseball, soft b a 11 , basketball , volleyball, tennis, track and cross-country, tumbling and gymnastics and physical fitness pursuits. Additional important phases of the recreational program include social, cultural and senior citizens 2 r o g r a m s., . headed by Sandra Mayes, which include the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse in which Patti Tambellini is resident direc- tor. At the cultural level dur- ing the summer there are Fri- day evening musical concerts. Another featured activity is monthly dances f o r ex- ceptional children. Also in- cluded are lnstructions in ·art, bridge, cake decorating, danc- ing, guitar a n d dog 00.. dience. Costa Mesa has a n especially rewarding senior citizens program which in- cludes regularly scheduled sessions from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. each Tuesday a n d Thursday. These activities are he1d at the Community Recreation Center located at the west gate of the Orange County Fairgrounds, where they have oonverted an old Air Force gym a n d barracks into con- venience areas such as a recreation room , stage, foyer, kitchen, cloak room, rest rooms and offices for the center's director. The senior citizens seem to be emphasizing car<! playing on Tuesdays 1!11<1 the Thursday program is materializing into more dlwnlly, the inte...sls being bingo, dancing, hobby punuils and oome euds. n.. ...ior dllRns also take -tend toun to such in- teresting pi.... as Las Vegas, the· Date Feslivai the Hollywood Palladium lor the Lawrence Welk show (where they enjoy special rates). They gel free transportation via scbOol. buses which a r e furnished to the City in cooperation with the school districts, being available at no charge for a total of 5000 miles per year. (The use of buses also ex· tends to youth activities and the city periodically arranges trips to special points or interest about S o u t h e r n Calilornla. One of the Jargesl such projects involved use of 22 buses to carry a tots! of more than 140 youngmn each to Anaheim Stadium for a special HABP Allgel Day event). n.. City of Cost 1 Mesa's special emphasis on assisting Its resident:J in making the most of leilure lime la another plus factor in conununlty planning which attracts quali- ty growth at i.ndustrial, com· mercial and population level, making the comm unit y especially a t t ra c t I v • to £amities. ... CandldlY., _recreation pro- gramming baa expond<d so trcm<ndously that there are regularly ptann<d eervloes In this punull now which were not even considered 10 years ago. THANK YOU ORANGE COUNTY! • .. For your confidence during the past five years and for giving us the opportunity to provide the highest standards of patient care. We look joMAJard to giving continued service, supervised by a devoted staff of highly qualified professionals. esnlutio~ ~ p .. 73 -ini ~ . M .,, commending •.h• . uncil of the City of_ ('osta f~r it s humanitarian f\ resolution of the ~1\IYll~~pital on its {ifhlh ",',',',~~1~Yd.1ng communities, and ,1 ~temor1a . and t e s . Cos~a i• esa h CitY of Cos\a ~ti;sa ,. h for continued ~u~ ... e5S. service to t ec· r Costa r.,iesa s \VIS es d. the 1tY 0 exten 1n& . f \\ows: ta ?-\eS3 does hereby ri:so\ve as o . lhe City eoun..:il of the City of ~os . I uospita\ opened its doors for the t.t SJ t.\emona 11 • • d . e tember of I q68 th~ Co~~asur~ound ing co1nmurnt1es ; ~n rovide a modern THAT WH~REASh~ C~t~ of Costa t.\e.sa and 10 lh ucted and is operated_l t~li for the citizens of humanitarian serv1.ce i_o th pita\' was designed an~v~~~~~r medical equipment ava1 a . WHEREAS~ s:nd OS er with the most a . I hospitals in comprehensi~e ~ea Ith care cent ' . nized as one of the ou.tstan~~~sg a~:~:: \eadenhiP in t.his community' and -P,1. morial Hospital is reco~ phies and accompli.Shm WHEREAS, ~~:s-r-::~ive~ recognition for ils pl_1 oso d echnica\ equipment and Orange CountY •. an , and . has uti\iied advance t the health car;~1~\d~he Costa Me~ ~'~~uo;\i~\asl!of~/~a~ch of its pa1ie.nts; and nsibililY and obligation to the speciaf;!;~ro:•~;i~;:~:;;, 0~::. 1~:·:orio\~~~~~\~~~:;~'t';~~~i::~i~:i~·;~, of ";1:~;',~i::~:i:: th• high W~E~~ its 'consciousness ol commun1 "ta\ has e:qiended n1ax1mu111 e community 1 h Costa t.lesa "r.\emotia~~!~~s~s po~ible; and . ~nd the hospital staf[ wHEREA~. t ~ at the n1 ost reasona '"' • Au"iliarY (Jndystripers { pattent care ff Womens " ' . standards o b rs of the medical sta .' atient care: and d· ds in nien1bersh1p WHEREA.S, mem egoal in p1oviding supenor p e•erc1~e d th e hii;hest st an ar . . d a co mm on · . 1~ pitll has ,. have achieve Costa ~tesa itemor1al 05 . . d the candystripers has WHERE~~· t~~dical staff; ;ind 1 the hospitar s aux1\1ary.~;te of the patients at the requirem ents o its uriitY partic ipation t;rous~I~ to the convalescent c t I WHEREAS. comm ti ts and contribute va ction of additiona 'ched the lives of pa en or patient care , constr1;1\ ble to the citizens enr1 d { the supcrt . f ·rt ies ava1 a hospital; and . of increased deman sot the already superior ac11 WHEREAS. becauS:n undertaken , to augmen . f Costa t.1esa here~Y medical faci\iti~ ~ave be h I the CitY Coun~il o~ the ~;t~e~eral hospital for hve of the conunun1tY • E, BE 11 RESOLVED. t a Memorial llosp1tal, its on NOW tHER£f0R • rnrnends the Costa Mesa mended for its . ~gratulat.eS an.d co , .11 Hospital he com beartilY co nitY service; h Costa Mesa "tot~mo~ of existence; years of commuURTHER JlE.SOLVED. tha~ (1; 000) patients in its f1ve_yea~ C sta t.tesa extends its bes~ BE ~T F of a\most fifteen thousan 'c ·1y Council of th~ C~tY o edi~al service to the people o humanitarian care csoLVED that the. I 1·nued human1tar1an m . URTHER R .-' ·1 \for its con I . BE tT f ta Mesa Mem01ia\ ttos~1 a communities; . e encouraged to continue ~~~~lt~0olh~o~~.' M;:E~d::~~~~o;~~~~l ;ost:~;~~d ~;:J::{~:;•r\,~~~:~~10~ its e•~:·:::~nted to th• BE IT FUR f s· anal medical care it . as e l d coPY of this Reso\u11on h. h level of pro es i th·1t an exccu e . r h th~ igBE IT FURTHER RE~?s~~~~1'oriai llospital ; . 1 r n d111Y executed be made a part o t e Executive Staff of the Costa OLVED that a coPY of th1s Reso u io . BE lT F1~:~~~h~~iiy of eosi.a Mesa. . 17th lt:iy of Septcn\ber. 1973 ...,.nnanent recor s A"D ADOPTED tins .-PASSED '' M.esa Memorial Hospi··«::. cos\a 'ilf ' : • . , -• • 301 Victoria Street •·Costa Mesa, California 92627 • Telephone 642-.2734 . • Ralph H. e.stltton. Admin~trator • William J. Cowan , M.D., Chief of Staff • Dorothy H. Thompion. R.fj . Nulling Director · Accredited By The Joint Commission On Accreditation of Hoipitals ' I , ===-:;:.,n,: ~:: FUTURAMA-Al5 . ' ' . •, . . ' . . . • • the City that Emphasizes Somo of the highlights of Coste Mesa's Lefsur• Time octlvltlo1 ·through tho yHr: (lop photo) Swimming Corft. potltlon, o n d (bolow) Youngsters ••they partici· polo In -"Wild WHI Days.'' Through its dedicated Department of Leisure Services which organizes and supervises a year-long program of special activities : and hobbyist instructions for citizens ranging in age from tots to senior citizens as well as maintaining facilities for passive : recreation ••• ' ' Costa Mesa emphasizes flexibHity to stimulate healthy growth ••• our community self-discipline assures continuing best land and area utility through pre-planning for balance in industrie1I, com· mercial and residential growth ••• three to five years ahead of our "times." Horo 11 a Plctvr..Story of Lolsur .. Tlmo Aclivltlts Footured by tho City of Cosio Moso !ENIOR CITIZENS PLAY "BINGO'' INSTRUCTION IN CREATIVE ART CHILDREN AND ADULTS TAUGHT TO SWIM . ,.,.._,. " BASKETBALL COMPETITION FRIDAY NIGHT "CONCERTS IN THE DARK" , ' ~ COSTA MESA : . :~ CIVIC CENTER ·: ·! . " ' . PERIODIC SQUARE DANCING . ' I TENNIS INSTRUCTION CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION ••• EASY ACCESSIBILITY ••• TALENTED . ' POPULACE ••• OUTSTANDING EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNmES ••• DY· NAMIC INDUSTRIAL GROWTH ••• SIGNIFICANT COMMERCIAL STATUS .•• ENJOYABLE RECREATION ••• all this is c:ommonplac:e in the CITY OF COSTA MESA Jac:k Hammett MAYOR Willard T. Jordan Alvin L Pinkley Vice-Mayor Councilman Dom Rac:iti . Robert M. Wllsoll Councllm•n councnm. I Fnd Sonabal City Manager ' -· ; 1 ' ' ' ' I -' . ' A 16-Furu RAMA MtlMI•'· ot<•"'Mr ,,, ,,,, --..... _ S. C. Plaza Hot el, Bullock 's Opening Highlight Plans of Segerstrom Family Another significant step in a trend that's making northeast Cosla Mesa a major focal point of Orange County (if not Southern California) are three major coincidences j u st maturing amid Segerstrom Family developmen1s best known as South Coast Plaza. Actuall~. the Town Center phase of the development - it's formally identified as South Coast Plaza and TO\Yn Center begins to materialize into a m o r e recognizable whole with these resent climaxes : -Groundbroeking ror the 17-story. $18 million South Coast Plaza Hotel b e i n g developed as a joint vcnlure of the Segerstroms and Con- necticut G e n e r a I Life JMUf'ance as lhe 5 8 l h establishment in the family of Western International Hotels, a 43-year~ld hotel group. -Opening of the "Bullock's wing" of South Coast Plaza which is adding some SO ad- ditional specialty shops amid a continuing master plan destined to enhance the area's shopping attraction "'ilh even more major depart men t stores. •• N.EW SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL , with completion expected in mid-1975, \Vil! be tallest commercial structure in Costa Mesa. Here is architect's con- cept of 17-story develop1nent being jointly planned by the Segerstroms and Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., to be a \Vestern International Hotel. -Opening of the Town Center's adjacent South Coast Village, a "Farmer's Market" I type attraction \\'hich is locat-'""' ed in Santa Ana. jnst across the street w h i c h is the ' boundary between C.Osta Afesa and Santa Ana. This develop- ment has coincided (perllaps stimulated) with supplement.al co m me rcial development down Bristol further enhan- cing its commercial allure. The highlight of this mu1ti- climactic situation wa~ the unique "groundbreaking'' held Dec. 10 {or the hotel, where the theme was planned to be a "rising" with helium-filled balloons at the four corners of the hotel construction proj- ect released upon a detona - tion, designed to float aloft to the 210-foot height the building uJtimately will attain. · The Western Jntemational Ho.tels &rimP: bad their presi- den~ Gordon Bass, oo hand to join with Ciosta Mesa's Mayor Jack Hammett, and Henry Segerstrom and Harold Segersbum in making air propriate remarks for the ad- vent of the hotel -expected to become a focal point of civic, conunercial and con- vention activity in the South Coast Plaza and Town Center, which attracted more than 16 million people last year. The new hotel will employ about 400 persons and is strategi c-located just off the Bristol offramp of ·the San Diego Freeway, next to the Newport Freeway junction. across Bristol Street from the huge shopping complex, and: only minutes from the Orange County Airport and famous Orange C'.ounty attractions such as Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm and Lion Safari Country. The hotel will have 4-03 guest rooms including private suites. ronvention rooms and a grand ballroom capable o f ac- commodating a reception of 1000 persons. Recreational facilities ~'ill include a putting ~ROUNDBREAKING ceremonies for hotel actually were a 0 Iising" 'vhere he- lium-filled balloons designed to rise to the 210.foot ultimate height of the st~cture were released. Here Werner Escher, Segerstrom Family public re- lations officer, prepares to introduce d ignitaries, 1. to r. background Harold Segerstrom, Gordon Bass , president of \.VIH; ~Iayor Jack Hammett aild Henry &egerstrom. green, Olyrapic-size swimming skylighting and extensive use a century of backgroWKI in pool. badmintoo and paddle of indoor plants. hotel management, mostly in termis course plus a children's Two lobby bars are designed. the Pacific northwest, and he play area. to provide excellent vantage has been an executive with There will de five dining points for refreshments and Western International since •·people watching." An en-1951. He advanced from vice and entertainment facilities terta••ment bar w1·11 b e ·d t •· 1· · uuu prest en . "' execu 1ve vice and the ooffee shop will fa shioned from scenes in early president in 1964 and was display mura1s reproduced movies such as "Casablanca." elected president in 1971. He from photographs o !historic Skidmore, Owings and Mer-is past president of the Oregon activities which dominated the rill of San Francisco is and Washington state hotel area until the population architect for the hotel, and associations, bas served on the spread southward from Los C. L. Peck of Los Angeles board of directors of the Na· Angeles County in recent is general rontractor. Comple-tional Conference of Christians years. tion is scheduled for mid-1975. and Jews and of the King A n I ta I i a n-COnlincntal \\lestem InternaUonal Hotels County Safety Council. plus speciaJty restaurant \Viii have and United Air Lines are serving on SeatUe's Downtown a background of e I e g a 0 t \\'holly owned subsidiaries of Development Committee and tapestry walls and paintings UAL. Inc. Com mun it y Development in an area brightened by __ B_a_s_s _h_as_n_ea_r.:.ly_a _lll_ir_d_of _ _;Roon;__d_T_a_b_le_. !'"ii---- SKY POLE OF VAULTING FAME IS DIVERSIFYING While Sky Pole Mfg., Inc., i5 noted principaJty for ils world renowned, r e co r d • holding vaulting poles or track and field fa1ne . the Costa Mesa·bUed fiberglass tubular goods manufacturing con1- pany also is functional in a growing list of domestic and marine applications. The Sky Pole is credited with the highest va ulting marks recorded in 1973 along with assisling Steve Smith in being the only man in the v.·orld to clear the crossbar at 18 feet both outdoors and indoors, as well as being the vehicle which has helped pro- pel such noted vaulters as Antti Kalliomaki, K j e 11 Isa~csson (an unorficiaJ loP of 11-9) ana Bob Richards, Jr., to the diuy beigh1s which have won. them headlines on Ille oports pages. (The com· pa ny alao produces the cross- bars the vaulters must clear.J Candidly, the president ol the oompany is Bob Richard~. Sr., of pole vaulting fame in the Olympics era when bam- boo and aluminum poles held sway, and a helghl or 16 feet seemed to be the limit. and general manager, and Ted Berger, plant manager, and the company employs a team of nine people -which seems destined. to grow soon to a basic organization or a dozfn personnel. the number they usually employ at p e a k periods no"•adays. This fibergla ss vaultin~ pole "'hich changed the picture in international track and field crents "'as the subject of a small furore in the Munich Olympics of 1972 when political jealousies and ex· aggcrated. claims Gt "exotic ma le ri a Is'' prohibited American stars from using them in final competition. Jn fact. Smith's pole was confiscated the night before the finals and others who used the fiberglass unit were ad- vised they would be dis- qualified if they continued to use them . lronically. co Io r schemes seemed to be the final reckoning, the identical poles which were green and blue "'ere banned and the black and brown units were permitted -all being of the sa me materials. but with dif- ferent hues in the coloring gels being the determining f;i ctors in whether or not they might be used. BETHEL-TOWERS, lhe ultimate in senior citize ns residential facilities, which has been a part of Costa Mesa for six years and has had a waitmg list since it opened. It features up to seven different types of apartments. ranging from efficiencies to two-bed- roo1n-units and is located at Pomona and 19th Street. Sky Pole operations includes prodUction sales of tubular fiberglass goods used for Oag poles, boat masts, booms, tillers and extensions , fishermen's jack poles, paddle and oar tubes. antenna booms as well as tubes which encase the metal in antenna rods (protecting them against cor- rosion as well as pfeventing lhem from being snapped by bl a sis or wind gusts I. They have a military ap- plication. too, serving as rocket cha rge tubes (just like cartridges), stanchions and wav~guldes. serve a s man~verboard blanks and they also have a unique operation ln . agricultural utility -as avoeodo picking tubes. The latter protects the harvester from high tension wires as tlley are used to pluck the ripe fruit-vegetable delicacy Crom the tree and slide through the fiberglass tube in- stead of falling to the ground and 1hus Incur bruises. Sky Pole .,pects to coun· terbalance s e as on a I fluc- tuation of its operations with incruslng popularity of its ' STILL GROWING, here's the present "look" at the newest phase of South Coast Plaza. Left foreground is Bullock's, the anchor department store in tlie new addition, and in central foreground is three-level ARTIST'S SKETCH OF SOUTH COAST TOWN CENTER shows in right area the future commercial development on the planning boards, including the parking facility. Ne\v commercial development ex .. tends to west from carousel and has three levels of shops. South Coast Plaza llotel, 'vhose court is at the base of the walkway bridgin Bristol from the shopping center itself. San Diego Freeway is in foreground . O.C. Golf Company Exclusive Producer of Titanium Clubs C.Osta ?-.1esa may u·ell be on the brin k of a significant adventure as source of a new innovation in golf c I u b manufacture through presence ol Orange County Golf Co. at 1366 Logan , Suite F. This twcryear~ld firm has exclusive distribution a n d manufacturer's license ar- rangements for production of golf clubs with titanium shafts on the "'est coast. . Fred Low, general manager of the firm, describes the nature of the new titanium shafts as having zero torque -with instant recovery of the heali from the flex ·or the club · -and providing a longer impact on the ball. 'i''ith the effect of a sling instead of a ''smack." Titanium shafts also are reported to give greater control and accuracy, plus delivering about JO per- cent greater distance. The company was founded for the purpose of serving as a golf club repair and relur_bishing center for major pro shops at go I r courses throughout S o u t h e r n California, an d the titanium shafts were made a\'ailable to them through the inventor and manufacturers in Burbank and Oregon. Orange County Golf has been building a custom line of clubs, featuring graphite and titanium shafts, and they expect to go into mnss pro- duction of the clu bs with titanium shafts about the first o( the year. Their manufctur- ing program would supply needs for their own wholesale ouUets as Well is those of the original producers of the shafts. Richard Martinez, pro- fessional at Irvine Coast C.Oun- try Club, is Low's partner and he also assists in sales and contact work for the com- pany. Incidentally, the company server as '·se rvice department'' in club repair ror eight different country clubs pro shops from A-lission Viejo to Long Beach, and the firm also is wholesale supply center for grips and shafts o1 au types.-- The company has a staff of five, utilizes a 4000 square foot facility, and they have Don Deats as shop manager. ~ ~ ·Were open from 10:00 A.M. 'ti/ 5:00 P.M. Mon. through Thurs .. 'ti/ 6 P.M. on Fridays .. FOR EARLY RISERS ,,,.,,..,.,,.,,,=,.,..,r-i::,,,...,..,.=,...,-, OUR DRIVE·UP WINDOWS 0PENAT8:45A.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY A ri ew Irvine Branch ls planned at Mickelson and University Drive First National Bank MEM8EA f ,0.l C. The 11t11ior Richards le:ives the operation 'of Sl<y Pole Manufacturing largely up to Dan Heidom , vice president Tbe non.alhiellc pllasc ol Jn safety operations they domestic and industrial goocls.1 ---------------:-----------~------------- ,.__ (Quality of Living> Is Main Emphasis Qunli~ ol living as opposed to quantity of living la a distinguishing characteristic _ today of Huntington Beach's approach. tQ its role in Orpnge County's continuing growth experience. Aesthetics and environment seem to be the obvious though unheralded obje<:tlves of com~ munity fathers a11 they con· tinue to guide the destinies of the Orange Coast's largest community 'ind the third largest in the entire county - a city which suddenly has sprouted up from a sleepy rural villages whose main populace once was a scat· tering of sunlovers w h o delighted in one of the west coast's finest long be·ach shorelines. '11le s u b t 1 e approach to "quality" perhaps is best noted in Huntington B.each's comparat ivel y new Environmental Council, a 21· member group with the unique status of having represen- tation ranging from a selec- tive croswectlon of adults to as many as five teenagers. giving them the true ring of the attitude, ouUook and needs of youth. The primary objectives of the Environmental Council are to evaluate potential develop- ment and growth from an overall standpoint, and they offer recommendations t o in Huntington ·Beach • rate of Population growth of the community (such as r.on· lng for more density in pop'11ation). Intereo(lng sldellghls of the group's work Include organiza· tioo of sponsorohip ol recy- cling paper, gl ... s and metal drives now going Into the third program. They arrange for sponsorship to chaMel the profits to such worthwhile groups as boy and girl scouts, Boys Club and variou s women's organizations. Of course, other important related experiences as well as contemporary activltie5 significant to the community's growth and d~velopment are periodic current events of tremendous interest. For instance, the City Itself finally matures into its proper perspective as a civic entity with the antioipated opening of the new six-story Civic Center projected for February or March. . Until. then "city hall" has been a scattering of buildings, offices and temporary-type headquarters clustered in the old downtown area in the vicinity of Filth and Orange Streets (near Main). oil Industry in Huntington Beach provide an important Uni< with the Energy Crisis, but projections of Southern California Edison for a 1337 million plant expansion here point to a significant destiny with the future. Most prominent in housing outlook a re developments planned by the Christiana Corporation, developers of Huntington Harbour, with a I r e a d y • announced J1l'O- gramming described as 0 Sea Gate," and the Hwitington Beach Company is continuing its golf course development. Industrially, interest i s revolving around reports of a possible expediting of development of the area being offered by the Lusk Company. Reports may soon advance beyond runJOr stages o n possibilities of a nationally· known co m p a n y acquiring more than !half of that acreage for a s p ecu l ative , en- vironmentally-sound develop- ment program. Not only does Hlmtingt.on Beach continue its Unwritten story, "We have arrived," but its interested citizens are tak- ing realistic stt'1l6 to assure that those wbo have arrived will join the chorus with com- ments reflecting tbek delight over having arrived to the effect that: "We're here to stay!" Total Community Involvement Is Pqlicy at Co sra Mesa ' ' I , . Memorial Hospital, Now According to Ralph ii. Castleton, administrator_ en- couraging total Involvement wlth the community is a policy to where Cost.a M e s a Memorial Hospital adhere~ closely, The hospital currently is entering its sixth year of operation In the llarbor Area. A .recent Polio epidemic warning from the S tat e Department ol H e a I t b , motivated Cos t a Mesa Memorial to sponsor a free immunization program during the hospital's fifth anniversary celebration in September. 1'1l.e immunity level in Calilornia children, one to four years old, has dropped to 76 percent and to stop a major polio epidemic the percentage of immunity mw;t be raised to 90 percent. "Measles and Rubella immunity levels also are dangerousl y low and a prime concern of the Public Health Service is that these alarming statistics pertain to suburbia as well as the inner cities" Csst.leton said. Coordinated. with the Orange County chapter, March of Dilnes Foundation, three tree clinici were scheduled at Costa Mesa Memorial, with polio, measles and rubella im- rnuniultlon provided at each session. ~gered hours were scheduled to accommodate working mothers, and children either in morning or afternoon classes~ A public educalJon progra1n regarding lung disease$ was sponsored by the hospital recently. The cardlopulmonary department s e t up a spirometry stationin·the lobby which served as a public in- formation center as well as per{onning free lung function tests for the public upon re- quest. Coordinated with the Lung ~iation of Orange County, leaflets providing facts about respiratory disease w er e distributed at the spirometry station., and questions were answered.regard i n g em- physema, pleurisy, asthma, cbron le bron chiti s. .tuberculosis, pnewnonia and the dangers of cigarett~ smok· Ing. The fadlities at Costa Mesa Memorial are used b y students from Orange Coast College, GoJden West College and local high schools to pro- vide vocational training. At the college level, students in ,the cooperative education pro- gram are assisted in develop- ing an educational package that integrates c I a s s r o o m education with the practical on-the-job experience at Costa Mesa Memorial. High school students 'interested in health careers, receive vocational training. and school credits at Cosla Mesa' Memorial via the d>astUn·e regional occupational . '. . , . 1n Its Sixt h Year of Operation program. The supervised plan· ned work experience in these two programs, contribut e lo the students' t e chni ca l awareness, instllJs a responsi· ble attitude and a pride of workmanship. It teaches se lf discipline and motivates the students by giving the1n a clear understanding of the professional environment in the bealth-<!are field. Student tours are oonducted at the hospital, for young ~ pie who CU"e interested in entering one of the health-care professions. Basic hospital procedures are explained as the students visit the surgical suits, intensive and cardiac care units, the 24'-ho ur emergency de pa rtm e n t , p e d i a t r i c s 1 13boratories, physical therapy and the dietary department. Nuclear medicine procedures in the radiology department receives avid student interest, with special emphasis placed on the cobalt and radio isoto pe units. "For our students, the time for decision in choosing their careers is one of the most important times in their lives, and C.Osta Mesa Memorial air preciates the opportunity to help them make t h a t decision," Castleton said. Effective .community in- volvement also motivates the Auxiliary of the hospital. Since the Auxiliary gift Shop was fowlded in J969. the young people of the comn\u nily have had heart1,•,.ar1ning financial assistance ... $8100 worth ! Twelve scholarSh1ps fo r students in health related fields have been awartled, pro- viding $3500 for continuing education. In addition. $3.50 has been dona ted by the Aux· iliary to the Orange Coast College revolving loan fu nd to as sist health ca r e e r students \Yho are facing te1n· porary financia l problems. Youth Centers have also been rec ipients of Gift Shop proceeds. with $2400 donated tO Teen Challenge and $1200 to the Youth Cen ter in C.Osta l\'lesa. The Auxilia ry establish· cd a $500 fund wi th the Newport Mesa Unified School District to provide physical examinations for ind i g en! students v.·ho are possjble ca n· didates for special education classes. California state law re· quires these students to have med ical exams before place- ment in 'the classes and in the past, those unable to pay \Yere denied the oppor!unity to be placed where they co uld best be helped. The rnediail staff ot Costa l\·leaa Memorial also ent~ . phasizes c om mu ni ly iri· volvement. placing signlticant i1nportance on the frequent disaster drills perfof mect at the hospital. Community·widc disaster preparedness is given top priority by staff members and lhei r cooperation involves answering the call ror h Ip i n s tan taneously. Physician assignments vary ;;ind include r<'porting to: 1'he scene of th.e "disaster," the hospit:il°1;; triage area, em e r g c n c .v department. first aid station, and the operating roo1ns. 1 Costa Mesa M e m o r !#" ' d i~aster drills are coordinatt with all comm un ity agenc· •s and have dealt \Vith "ea,.·th· quakes," "Fires,., ' · p I./.i n i· crashes" and ~·11¢erical n1obs." Local fire de)t'lrtments, police departmentfj and ambu· lance companies rticipatc in a continuing eft rt to guaran- tee effective tre at n1ent and care for vicli should a real disaster oceu . To exten health ca re beyond the ospital \vatls and into the community h a s alwa ys bee the ~n1 or Ralph Castleton, · dm inistrator. His guideline . an anqnymous quotalii ,. which paraphrased reads "The measure of an insti~ itk>, is not the nwn ber Roundi ng out the $8100 in donations and grJnts \vas a $150 gift to Golden \Vest College Associated Student Body, assisting the group through a difficult financial period. of its ~ants. but the · her of, people ii serves.'' ============of======= -legislative bodies. The group has no '"teeth" or regulatory capabilities, but its recom- mendations to such groups as the city council, z o n i n g groups, developers, etc., have resul ted in action which in- dicates other groups with power (or money ) to act high- ly respect the qgestions. The street and highway im- provement program includes plans for beautification of highway medians soon, plus new city ·entrance marters on major thoroughfares, and an epproved program of bike lanes, bridal paths and jogging trails totallng som-e 50 mites, completion projected f o r sometine in 1974. Beach beautification in the area will be enhanced bf the state's purchase of the area oorth of the pier to Bolsa Chica and from Beach south to the city limits. The state plans to develop off-~t parking and a companion beautification program a t originally-estimated e~~di· tures in excess of $10 nulhon, matching that of the city- owned beach area . HUNTINGTON BEACl1 ... ~where T h e s e recommendations have included \veil-accepted ideas on general beautification or the conununity, water quality in Hungington Harbour. offshore and beach quality in the immediate ~ea, ecology and even suggestions as regards winding down the Not only does the active 'Pookies' Generate Chuckles To Win Fast Acceptance t·harlotte Koelsch is blazing com p 1 et e with PI ant a 1rait in one of the Orange now~days.) Coa;t's nev.·e6t industries wlth Incidentally. t~e .. pols are · ite TI 1hat's so exclusive i. designed· to· retall m a range ft~s p;acticall.v "one of a from six to eig~1t. dollars, ~ kind," and when ~tamers now ~rlo.tte ~~ expanding see it they buy it be<aute into "big ttc~et aales with It generates a fond chuckle recent introduc~on 9' cl?Ck• ID them. · f with. !he _same whlmsi~h ' In fact, when Cbarlot~1rst origin~ deliit' it'4 ~ery- i introduced B>okies by -have '° and" · tall for lo!le K, her approach B a po'.""red ..,.ks 'J! to seemingly negative one: ~ prices ranging from: $60 pot ' $11Ml • "! make these crazy '" ·Pookic~ by cilarlolte 'K is would yeu like to sell them?'' being kept on a highly She recalls when custome~s rsonalized basis because first noticed them . "they d :rs Koelsch feels that's the just stthlnop an,~ laugh at the cha;m behind "these crazy crazy gs. iuue things." . They already so, Charlotte chose to follo'v are being sold In many nur~ the tack of fashioning planters series gift and novelty shops which are semi-humorous and r1nd ~ve found their way into whimsical pieces, r ~ u g ~ I Y display areas of I a r g e designed in standardized hoes, merchandising centers like recognizable as little animals, Knoll's Berry Farm, South but e;>ch is a hand made Coast Plaza and others -eartbe~ (natural) object that some with ' pot en ti a 1 pa- is partially .g1'ied in dlffereat tionwide distribution, accents. ~thou~h . acceptance : The company hils ,been b! ts growing rapidly, ,,!If~. existen<:e , only 8""" !an Koelsch int<nds· to manufac-''September and already b lure 'every{hing by ha~ -vitsted from a .horne- t keeping each pot a highly ' ~age-based aVbcatlon into. l personal thing. an earnest full-time pro- t So personally attached the fession. Charlotte is an artist ! customers have come to be ""ho , has studied ceramics ~ with the whimsical objects since she was a teenager. and (about Sx5 inches in size), she had been employed . ~y & they actuall y have named a ceramics-oriented facility V. them. The pots tend ~ appeal prior to incurring painful to the child that remams su~ whiplash injuries in an ac- dued in an adult. cident last summer. She was , "You know, we have unemployed at the moi:o~nt Arabella the duclt, Jake the when she made th~ dec1s1on \· Rooster. Suzette the Octopus, to start her own business. Michelle the Fish, Eloise the Amusingly, she sold the first \ Mouse and Oliver the Ostrich. one she called on -Okada 's J and I didn't name a one or Plant Gallery at Lagu_na them .'' Charlotte confides. Beach -and their re~lion i: "CUst9mc rs and sales people and enthusiasm for the 1tem '' ha ve dubbed the1n wilh ihe buoyed her spirits to. help her names our Pookies suggested s u r m o u n t periods of l to them on {irst look . I just depression when her sales picked u~ these ~am~s and round s .m~t with a solid chorus now identify them 1n this man· or ''No s. ner." But, now Pookics have One of the first questions caught on so well that Ch~r* Charlotte has to answer from \otte·has a sales repre~entallve the curious is, 1'What's a who is mushrooming . the Pookie?: chuckle-producing, functional ~ She explains it's a Tahitian little planters into a sca le word liberally translated to which bas just forced them mean '1lltile ones" with an into larger beadquarte~. endearing attachmenL Pookles now occupies a · And, theJ ist of ltemul)lch spo.ce. a Costa Mesa A'_t _ are created with mind to Canler at Newpoif and Wilton, "tiokllng your tunnybone," is and Charlotte ,. projecting ' growing steadily as customen needs for &round 700 "luare 1ugge1t new object. -or feet of 1pace for !118liufactll'e perhapa new names f or and temporary storage at they barlotte's Pookles. stockpile units for I a r 1 • r The planters, unqueJy, are orders. Id with ..-without planla. It's a far cry from a few Charlotte for her pwn display m o n t b s ago when , Mrs. · ll'OllO,I 1elecjJ' p!Anb to go Koel!Cb desperately a~ted Ith, thl 1hlp0 of Ille pot, single-unit orders. She still d ·~ bu found t/lfl has does, for that matter, but '!pilled over to some or her she's much mQre likely to '!"ercbandlaers, who also may be delivering ·them by the . rchandlse them as a Pol doien·s nowadays. 1 . .... and it takes real ,planning! •• < .•l: ~ SOME OF OlJR PLANNERS, members of t he Envi ronmen tal Counci l, shown at a t yp ical sess ion , are (1 . tor,): Stla ted--Joe Mel kovlch, Melanie Galvan , J oe Vallnsky , Richard Anderson , An dy Studdert, Dr. Robe r t \Jlnche ll , Sh i r1 ey 8ettloff , Ma ry l'\a ttershil l , Or, Pe ter Gr1.an , Dr. Ethan Churc~il l, Fred Bolding , Connie Bau@r , Kathleen Hers , Carol Schw11rtz ; s tand i ng·~Margar•t Carlberg . Eaar Oden , \J il l lam Foster 1.nd Harriett Wieder. ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL •• .--;;f/J• ,,,111 .tff11111 imp0Ff11n1--t-1Jiil*1"T.r- HUNTINGTON IEA01 fot• "ION i r1f o11TUt.i-cm IJJ'itt O'I" oa l.1. Pubttc: lnfonn•t ton Offlce1 City of Hunting ton Beach, Hu ntlngron Be•ch, Cel lf , 926~6 (714) S36-S259 Ted IJ , Bartlett Hen ry H. Ouke Norma Brandel Gibbs C I T Y C 0 U N C I L Jer ry A. ~t ney , Mayor CITY AOMINI STR.ATO~ David O. Rowland s • ' Jack. Green Al v in M. Coen Oon1ld 0 . Sh i pley ' \. \ I \ l ~ • ,,,. .. _,, ., • I ----"------ Rich productive agricultural land has become the center of a metropolitan • SANTA • · U.C.I. • ' I f -• .... fl'· 1 area that presently i~ the 18th lafgest in the United States 5·south Co~f" • • Town Center. And, it's the right place at the right time. .>i ~ :, Present and future use of.the 300-acre South Coa~t Town Center (see lower right) include the super-regional South Coast Plaza enclosed mall shopping center, South Coast Village, a major destination attraction featuring 70 shops and boutiques in an old Eqropean setting ~o~plete. with cobblestone walks , imported English Iamp posts, plus a fiitanc.ial center that already has been selected for occupancy by.se~ral of California's major banks. The Town Center also will be the home of Western International's 17-story South' Coast Plaza Hotel1scheduledf or opening in mid-197S. - • • .. r A16-FUTURAMA Mtillf•'f• 0tc1::•11 ft , \tn WMMNIY, J..wetY L 1.U l ' • South Coast Town Center is a ·master-. . . planned retail/co·mmercial complex . that-has beeltf;tudied around the world as a "model" oftne "complete · downtown community compl~x:' For more infoq:nation call 714/546-0110. Or, if you prefer, write to South Coast Town Center, 3315 Fairview Road ; Costa Mesa, CA92626 . • ' " • • • ·- f