HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-12-30 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Ora11ge Coa t
EDITION
VOl. 65, NO. 365, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY. CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1972
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Dlme-a·Llne
Bargains _
TODAY!
TEN CENTS
• OWlllll Ori a
. ' M~nagua Tragedy Told
'Lost' Husband Arrives as Volunteer Interviewed
'FRIGHTENED, FRUSTRATED'
J1nlne Becker
Mariaguans Need
Food, Medicine,
Less Clothing
Three Qrange Coast locations receiving
emer1ency sup~~ for Man a g u a ..
N"icaragua, eartllquake survivors repOrt
they would l)refer more non-pres.criptioo
nt<!Cllclms, bandal!"I and food and Jess
clothlng'lrom donofs. '
':We have received quite a bit, but we
are1>0t getting tbe food and medical sup-
plleil," said Mary Wooley of the Flying
Gazebo 1nterior design studio, 1649
Monrovia AVe., 'Costa Mesa.
"l havf about four hoses of food and I
just had a i::all from a lady who will be
bringing clothing ... !'haven't bad 'the
results I hoped t would have," claimed
Mn. ·Walter Wayman, 115 Sapphire,
B8Jboa lslapd.
"I h~ve a list of things the Red Cross
s8.id thef would prefer -I think we
should l>e Collectll>g that: money,
pow-.1ered milk, bedding, caMed baby
food, fiaslillghl! and barteriee," ahe said,
''ri.tbef ~ft clearroot our ck>sett. 11
The Harbdr Area !loY1 Club bu been collecting canncll foOCf stnCe fl-year-old
Costa Mesan Eric Ross lnltlated the pn>
ject Wednesday.
"We have 57 ~ans and we have a box or
clothing and kl.els or< still bringing In
mare as they come. her'-" said a club
tpakesman. OonaUons Will be accepted
•I tbe heac\Quarjen. IJ.11 Tustin Ave.,
through Thundoy, Jan, 4.
SUppllu collected at U-. loeftlons
will be ,,.~ to Lo l!"J>.n Cba-ot ~rce ~·Lo llitl!r!,11..i.ier
ckl' .to, ~elll.,~·~ city SO mllea ~.tnim
-~IUJI· Four !'\)01111 of the chamber otnc.s are
filled with ••P!'lies oent. !tom all parta of
Orange, Los Angelea and San Be~nllno ~u .. llnce Monday, accontiDI· to .n..te
Elsenberr, chamber Olflcer.
'1lt'1 really 1nowballln1 and weill ton·
tlnue as long 11 we are needed. 1be pro-
(SOI SUPPLIES, Pop II
By TOM BARLEY
Of lie DtlW l"litt ti.ti
A shattered, burning body on a craiily
cracked, rubble-strewn street.
A JO.story hotel pounded down to two
stories as if by a giant hand. The IS.story
Bank of America building leaning at a
crazy, 12-degree angle and waiting for
the deatb-dealtng punch to be delivered
by demolition crews.
.4. p r o u d , I08ring irorP-reinforced
Roman Catholic cathedral defying the
devastation and only lacking, sym-
bolically many survivors said, the sur-
mounting cross that formed a prominent
part of the Managuan skyline.
Sporadic fires Dickering and . flaring In
many bemused peasant homes, a "God
wills it" philoaephy that Infuriated and
frustrated lncomJng American relief
workers and many thousands or tons of
food stacked case on case with no at·
tempt being made to feed the hungry.
These are memories of Managua,
Nicaragua, as the once proud capital city
looked to a pretty Peace Corps work.er
when she hurried In rts ruins Dec. 22, t972.
They sounded like the highly touched
recounting of a far-fetched Hollywood
movie in the calm, cultured atmosphere
of engineer Davtd Stratton's Newport .
Beach home.
But Ibey are the memories brought to
a now happy home by a daughter who %4
hours earlier bad been unable to bring
herself to ten the tale of a capital city
that may hav~ been col'ldemned to die
because of a dispute between two other
NIC&fllll>n cities.
Janine Btcker, 15, foug!Jt off the at·
100-MPH Chase
From Oceanside
Ends in Viejo
A screaming red-light-and-siren pursuit
that began at the U.S. Border Patrol
checkpoint near Oceonsldo ended 1horlly
before midnight In lllssioo Vlejo .. the
San Diego Freeway by La Pu Road.
1be Oceanside Callfomla Highway
petrol office said speeds of 100 miles per
hour ..... reached In the chue, which In-
volved units from that Juristidction, U.S.
Border Patrol vehicles, San Clemente
Police can ancl Orange County CUP
unit!.
Two men who -Patrol officers
said were illegal allena were taten lnlo
custody by the Border Patrol. No con·
traband was found ln the vehlcle.
The vehicle wu finally atopped after
the 27-mile chue as an Oceanside CHP
unit and a Border Patrol car boxed in the
13-Y<&M>ld veblcle and forced It to stop.
The l~IP ofnce said vehicle contact
was made between the pursued car and
chase can.
Ofllcers rePorled that the car en~
Orange County at speeds ol ts to 100
miles. an hour and was being pursued at
that time by two CllP unit! and two
Border Patrol can.
An Orange County CllP unit joined the
chue near Sall Cklnente, u did a san
Clemente police unit. Another CUP car
joined the caae by Oto Parkway In
M1llioo Viejo.
Olllcen said the old Cl!" began having
engine prollfana at ab<M the Ortega
HJoitiway aod ..,... to 1$.
1tie tWo men 'Were retmned to the
OCeanslde checkpoint w]lm an asaeas-
ment of possible chargu was undertaken
by U.S. officials.
tentl9ns of a fawning poodle, drew com·
fort from the obvious compassion of her
parents. Waited eagerly for the arrival of
the husband, David, she last saw in
Managua, and recalled the horror that
was at first ~wn to her as she slept
in her home at Jalapa, 250 miles away.
"We felt the tremor about 12:30 a.m.,"
she aald. "But we had no idea Wllil much
later that any Nicaraguan city had been
hit by the earthquake."
But the Beckers, like the rest of the 71J
Peace Corps workers in Nicaragua,
wasted no time in beading for the capital
city onei! the news was brought to them
by survivors and refugees.
"And I didn't believe it," Janine said.
"I still doo't believe it. Not a building or
a home had been spared. Those that
weren't demolished were cracked or
damaged by the earthquake in some way
and many of tbe roads and streets had
been ruined."
She said many of the fires that later
added to the death toll and hampered the
efforts of rescue workers were due to the
gas tanks used in Managuan homes for
cooking and lightirig.
"Through all thJs," she said, the ground
conUnued to shake and we were all
sure we were in for another big one. We
were frightened and frustrated by the
'God wills it' attitude we encountered and
by the fact that they could find nothing
for us to do."
It very quickly became apparent to
United States authorities that its
Nicaraguan Peace Corps oontingent was
being esposed to !fii!emic In ,• ff'I
. ciet<riorllllng sti.tli!ll and lll&t they
-d do llttle to •UllJllelll the .......
"SWLY'"'-OT ... ,.... '
-r· ~ over by the Red Cross. Jailioe, weeping and shocked, was
huslJP.I alloar!l a C-l30 aircraft Tuesday
night; just three days after the earth-
q~•a . ftnt shock was felt. Her
husband, David, 25, delayed h i s
departure in a bid to salvage some or the
couple's belong!ngs from their untouched
Jalapa home.
Beclr:er, a Long Beach State College
graj~te who "'as very close to his
Capo Man Being For~etl
To Pay UP'or Chop Down
(Seo MANAGUA TRAGEDY, Page 31
By JOHN V Al.TERZA
Ol t119 Deih' P1ttt Stiff
The stand of ornameDtal peach trees
S has been growing along the stretch near Governor igns the tracks and Oso Road in San Juan ' Capisttaoo ~nee the early t930s:
I The parents of long-time citrus rancher Legis ative Pay Myron Smith planted the trees after
\ ~ith's mother became enchanted with \ . pe·acb trees of New Orleans.
Hike, Mine Bill But thooe trees, it seems, have grown too well.
From Wire Services
Legislators' pay raises and mine and
tunnel safety measures Friday received
Gov. Ronald Reagan's signat11re, ma.klng
them law.
The pay raise, voted by the legislators
for tbemselve~ on the last day or the 1972
session, raisl!s the salaries of state
senators and assemblymen from $19,200
to $tl,120 a year beginning in 1974.
Reagan said by the time the hike goes
into effect the lawmakers will have gone
three years without a pay increase and
the new raise will average about 3 per·
cent per year.
Tunnel and mine measure sets strict
safety .standards and provides for fre-
t]uent safety inspections of tunnels where
men are working.
Author of the biJl, Assemblyman Ji m
Keysor (D-Granada Hills), said that if
the measure bad been in effect prior to
tbe June, 1971 Sylmar blast, which killed
17 men, the explosion could have been
prevented.
Smith this week finds bmse.lf in the
middle of an issue with the Atchison ,
Topeka and the Santa te that he temi.s
''ridiculous."
Nonetheless. he may be forced to chop
the trees down, he said, because the San-
ta Fe wants him to pay for tbe air space
the tree boughs occupy.
It seems the tree limbs are extending
over the Santa Fe's right-of-way .
1be railroad wants Smith to pay up, or
chop down.
Smith said the current "lease" ar-
rangements suggested. by Santa Fe
lawyers is $120 a year. The officials
figure that's a good enough rate for air-
space rental.
But the clincher b the agreement pro-
posed by the Railway.
''They have a hol~ agreeme!lt
I have to sign if the lrees Stay that says
that no matter what happens along the
stretch, I'd be liable and. the railroad
wouldn't.
"There's no way I can sign it," Smith
said .
The trees have particular significance
in San Juan, because their branches and
blossoms have been free for the clipping
each spring by residents wanting to
embellish flower arralljements.
Mixed with the peach trees are some
old palms as well.
Their branches, too, are trespassing.
The palms, say supporters of Smith's
position, have also provided fronds for
local churches for years.
Among the champions of the effort to
rescue Uw. "trees is Chamber of commerce
mlJ)ager Maggie Ofsen, who termed the
hassle a "Jo,hnoy Appleseed story with a
sad ending."
Smith has said tllat he worries about
San Juan residents blaming him if the
trees are destroyed..
"Everybody ls ao concerned about sav-
ing trees In these times, and it would be
natural for people to blame me if one day
they saw the trees co down.
• 'My mother was enchanted b)' the rows
of peach trees she saw In Louisiana and
when she came back. from a trip, she
fiaUy ordered my dad to plant a row OQ
the ranch (San Juan's fint citrus grove,"
he eaplained.
Tbe peaches that form on the trees
aren't edible.
They're bitter.
So are 10me San Juan old timers.
Frigid Froli~
$225 Millwn Expended
By U.S. in Coast Cities
S. Laguna Polar Bears to Dive In
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of• .. o.MJ .... '""
South Laguna ha.I Polar Bean. And
since J9$7, the Polar Bears have
gat.hertd at waters edgti oo New Year's
04Y, then precl8ely II the strike al _,,
phmeed Into the IUl'f. . . '':i'ht dldoll n.n-bet It belRf 11 .. ~a" Mid 'ht....... llllild Polar
Bear ub SecrtiarJ Blll cnoplnel.
Ctesp1ne1, a, hu been the club -
rotary ·111nce Ill fl>omdlnl wllb nJne mem-
ben -111..d oao. Lui year, 41 dub memben tullled out
for the lrlgkl fnlllc, and Crett>toel ••·
peels about the llmO ,...her this year.
'lbere are about 2IO club memben In all.
,.1lt'1 nally qul'8 l happy 11thlrfQg.
"Accordln& to the ru1e1 and reaul•·
tlons, lbe men must dunk completely and
the womM must swim up to their
shoulders. to protect their belrdes.
"I WU down thqe today, took the
temperature and tt •as .f1i• ~t lsn't
.. bed. Uoually it'I mou!.flke st' hli IRtd.
The ceranooy ollttf I( ..... H:IO at
the beadl ~7 Alioo Pier . 'llld Ttetolln , IJ!and mobile , homo communJIJ when
the bead Polar Bear Introduces all the
neopblteo, and welcomu back lh6 old-
ttmen.
'Then u noon approaches all the Polar
Bean Uoe up and 1 "41'1ner Is aent t.o the
ocean wltb • tbe"\)Onleter.
The runner comet blq, annuunoe1 .the
water ~ be a Wll'!ll 75 degree1, And !bell
be aays," oopo, I'!\\ ''1"'9', l rted. k
!S..BEAlifl. ..... 11
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By L. PETER KRIEG
Of "'-IHIJIY f'tlM Slltff
The federal government spent more
than $225 mllllQD in four Orange Coast
conununJlles during the 1972 fiscal year,
accordln& to a rePort just released by
Prtsidenl N\1on'1 office.
,.,.,, ted:enril o¢1.aiys were blggtst in
!l<wjJOrt Bead\ ('90 mUIJotil and Hun-
tlniton Belch ll'l9 million) but alto ln-clu~e 1111 mlllloo In eo.ta Mesa and $5
mlliioll In Foiintain Valley.
Molt of It went for defenM conLracta a\ f11as<• like PhlJ<o.Ford aqd McDonnell ~laa but tho U.S. Deportment • of
TNin>porta!IOll aald It Spelt\ flt,000 In
ca.to M11a and $4,700 in fountain Valley
for Coast: Gllllrd ""''""· , 1"1e Department tl Dtlense . illlllt11"1•
contracta iotaliecl more tlll"''*" DllU!oc\
In Nawport Beath and nearty,'51 m11lk\n !n •HUntt~ Beech, ~'the 'l'w-ot
Valle'; Authority reportedly spent more
.
\ .
thnn $4,700 in Newport Beach and a
grand total or '67& in Costa Mesa.
Accordln(l to the report, the com..
munltles ol lrvlne. Laguna Stach. ~n
Clemente and San Juan Capistrano didn't
receW1 a dlrm from anybody.
N'e-.-port Beach officials, COf\fronted
1 with tilt figures eertler In the week, witte
1t a lose to nph1ln the handout. .
"Who'd figure the fe(\enl govenunem
would spend that kind of lnooey h<ie,"
· said Ne"l'Orl Beach Clly Ma'nager
Robert L. Wyn. "Where did It 1111 go?" '
A lot of It, IS million In NewPort
Beach, 15t0,000 In co.ta Mesa. $811,000 In
lluntlngton Be11ch And $222.000 in Fow-
tll.ln Valley, went for food stamps.
• Mllllons, of coone, ·went for Social
S..Urlty and other federal Income pro-
gran11. Millions must ~ve gone to tbe old
foip In Laguna lleacli and San Juan and
(See SPENDING, Pai• II
I
167 Aboard;
Teams Find
Survivors
MIAMI (A Pl -An Eastern Air Lines
jet carrying 167 persons crashed in the
swampy Everglades Friday night while
approaching Miami International Airport.
The Coast Guard said at least 88 per-
sons survived and the number was ex-
pected to increase. The number ol fatali-
ties was oot known immediately, but the
pilot or a rescue helicopter said be saw
bodies scattered among the wreckage. A
passenger Ii.st was unavailable.
Chier U . Mike ~fcCormack. a Coast
Guard helicopter pilot who was one ol lhe
first at the scene, said: "The plane is a
mess. There are one or two or three
large chunks. It is very dark. There are
little pockets of people. There are bodies
spread all around.
The plane carried 154 passengers and
13 crew members.
Bill Wooten, Eastern's chief spokesman
In Miami , said the three-engine Lockheed
1011 went down 17 miles northwest of the
airport.
"Ths pilot didn't say anything beforg
the plane crashed, as far as we know,"
Wooten said. He denied an earlier report
from another Eastern spokesman that
the plane had been circling the airport
with landing-gear trouble.
,In W,.hingtoo, ·sa Federal AvfaUoo
Administ ration spoke!man said that, if
anyone was killed lo the·aa&tr, it would
be the first fatal accident involving the
new generation of wide-bodied aircraft,
or Jµmbo jets.
"To this point, there have been no
fatalities involving a Boeing 747, Douglas
OCIO and LIOil," said the FAA's Don
Byers.
Eastern has 10 of the LIOils, which
cost SIS million each. They have been in-
commercial service for Eastern only
since last sum.mer.
The plane can carry 226 persons.
The jet went down off the Tamiami
Trail, an arrow-straight stale highway
running through the Everglades from
Miami lo Florida'~ west coast.
Wooten described the area as in·
accessible.
The survivors were taken to Palmetoo
General Hospital , where a medic said the
first four to arrive "were all in pretty
good coodltion."
One elderly man in a striped shirt held
his bands· over his face as blood stream-
ed from bead cuts. At least two of the
victims appeared unconsciom.
Wooten said all the crew members
were from Miami. He Identified three of
them as Robert A. Loft. the captain; !st
Officer A. J. Stockstill and 2nd Officer G.
L. RePo.
The Coast Guard said it new four doc-
tors, three paramedics and nine <.'m'JM-
men to the scene, reachable only by
helicopter and airboat.
"The only thing intact Is the tail sec-
tion," a Coast Guard spokesman said.
"It's several hundred yards off the
highway."
Lt. Jack Carmody of the Highway
Patrol said that between 12 and 15 am-
bulances and more than a half dozen
helicopters bad been sent to the scene.
Volunteer drivers of airboats -
propeller-driven. shallow-draft boats tha t
can skim over the swamps -were
pressed into the rescue effort.
Marlin Slminerio, Z2, of Long Island.
one of the survivoni, said there was no
'
~See FLORIDA CRASH, Page IJ
Orange Coast
fo~air weather from coast to
mountalm ls fOl"«Ut fer !lie week-
end wltll a low of 411 ~ to-
night and a high of 118 to 70 d"l!'ees
today. SmaU craft warnings 'ftl'e
posted r..m Point Conctpllon IO
the Me:slcan border.
INSIDE TO'~ Y ·
The qnprtdk'table Jock }JfMJT
i& comh1Q back. to tclevilfon ottd
today's Entertainment Pape ft.a·
tMTt exomhies the retHm o/ tht
prt·Carsatt, prt.Cavett TV hcui.
Pa gt. 11.
I•ttrt1lM!tl!I l+tl
111•"11"' ..... ,
"""""" 11 1Mvie. 1 .. 11
SHtf• 1\.11 ,. "'""'"' .• ,, UllC .. 1.'91 1
DAILY PILOT
Beach ~irms Seen Paying $1 Million
DAil. Y Pll.OT SI•" l"IMM
AN ESTIMATED $100.000 DAMAGE WAS DONE TO THE DYNO SURFBOARD PLANT
Downtown Huntington Be1ch Building Gutted In Roartng Friday Fire.
~~~~~~~~~~~
Boy's Bod y
Still Soug ht
Off Laguna,
An underwater search may resume to-
day for the body of a IS.year-old Iowa
youth presumed drowned off Crescent
Bay in Laguna_ Beach.
Laguna Bea-Ch lifeguards d o n n e d
SCUBA gear Friday and hunted for
several hours for the body Clf the youth,
JC1nathan Phillip Knizley, swept out to
sea ih a rip tide Thursday. A search then
by helicopter, boat and along the beach
was fntitless.
Divers Friday were hampered by
murky waters and buffeted by pounding
seas.
"Water visibility was such that it
didn't make a .search too profitable," Jim
Stauffer, Hfeguard sald.
Stauffer said 1f water conclitioos im· prove; 111Vl!ft Will attemjlt to find tll!
body ol the boy today.
'lbe youth. wearing only levis, had been
playing in the surf at the Crescent Bay
beach. His father, Merle Fred Kni11ey ,.Pf
South Gate wu on shore at the Ume of.-
the Incident.
The youth had been visiting California
from hJs home in College Park Iowa.
'Angels' Enter
Innocent Plea s
In Two Murders
MARTINEZ (AP) -Foor Hell 's
Angel! pleaded innocent Friday to
charges involving lhe beating and
strangling slaylngs of two Georgia
motorcyclists in the spring of 1971.
The four motorcycle club members ap-
peared In Contra Costa Superior Court
for arraignment before . Judge Max
Wilcox Jr. who set Jan. 9 for the study of
bail reports and Feb. 2 for a pretrial
hearing.
William John Moran, 28. and Edward
Junior carter. 24. pleaded innocent to
two counts each or murder in the deaths
of 'Ibomas "Big Tom'' Shull, 24, and
Charles Baker, 30, whose bodies were
unearthed in a rumored Hell'!! Angels
burial ground .
Two othen, ChesteT "Festus" Green,
29, and William Mark "1.orro" Mitten, 32,
pleaded innocent to charges of being ac·
cessories to the murders.
DAILY PILOT
'l1Mo or_,. C-1 DAILY 1"11.0T, with """ld'I
h Ulmlllned .,,. N-. ...... ti llllblttftM b1
IM ~ CO.it 1"11&11111'"9 ~. ~
r11M wu• •r• Plll!lllhecl, ~ • ., "''°"""°"
FrlUy, fw C111l1 Mnl, HtwP9'1 a..,cn.
Hwitkwfllft •NCW'"-l•lfl \'•l\.ty, L.Nun•
llMdt. lrvlMJS.<MltOl(k ...d Sin C"'-'-1
SM J'#l'I C.pltlrlM, A 1l110!• rtQ'-nll
f!ll!llwl Iii IWbllsl!ld So\!unl•Y• M!lll ,.,......~.
Tl'le "lrlc:IPlll pultlhhlnQ plllll II 11 »0 Wftt
t1r Slf'"1, Cot.II Mn1, C1Htofl'IJ1, l'Mi1'.
Fire Guts Surfboard Firm
In Beach; Lo ss $100,000
By JACK CHAPPELL
01 IM 0.UY Piiot Slafl
A roaring fire fed by flammable
plastics and chemicals did an estimated
$100,000 damage to the Dyoo Surboards
plant at 210 3rd St., Huntington Beach
Friday.
No one was reported injured in the two
alarm fire, the cause of which is still
under investigation by the Huntington
Beach Fire Department, Police Depart-
ment and city engineers.
Between 40 and 50 firemen , half the
city's entire force , worked more than an
hour to bring the raging blue under con·
Scientists Study
Orange 'Glassy
Soil'. From Moon
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -An
intriguing orange soil discovered on the
moon by the Apollo 17 astronauts is ac-
tually a deposit of powder-like glass that
may or may oot have been formed by
volcanic action, space agency scientists
said Friday.
"It's a silky type of material, the finest
yet seen from the moon," sa id Dr.
William Phinney, a Manned Spacecraft
Center scientists. "It's greater than 90
percent glass."
Phinney said the mate rial is largely
droplets, spheres and fragments of
spheres -all composed of glass which is
a brownish to bumt orange in color.
Dr. Paul Gast, chief of planetary and
earth sciences at MSC, said the orange
soil was not formed as a result of a
"hydrous alteration" or some volcanic
action involving water.
This, however, he said, does not
eliminate the possibility of lunar volcanic
action, although It now seems less likely.
The soil, he said, could have been fonned
by vapars or gases escaping the moon.
Sc hool Starts
Again Tuesday
'lbe new year starts Jan. 2 for
Newport-Mesa UnU!ed S c h o o I
Dis~ ptudents -perhaps one
day tll'lier than they expect.
Dr .. Jotm Nicoll, superintendent,
empbaclzed that all schools will be
in sentoa Tuesday and attendance
rules will be 1n efrect.
A few calendars, printed as fund·
raisers before term dates were
nnallzed, show Jan. 3 as the begin·
ning of classes.
Reluctant students mJg)lt be
referring to the se or relying on
wishful thinking .
trol. Last 1.fu.its Clf the fire department
departed the sodden hulk of the plant at
more than six hours after racing to the
scene .
First alarms rang out at 3:20 p.m., fire
dispatcher Steve Rothert said. Fire
department units arrived C1n the scene
minutes later, but found flames shooting
through the roof of the plant.
"That made it difficult to get inside ,
with the possibility of the roof col·
lapsing," Rothert said. He said it ap-
peared tbe fire may have started in the
sanding room of the surfboard manufac·
luring plant.
Flames spread quickly throughout the
plant due to the acetone and plastic
resins used in surfboard construction he
said.
The plant site in the older, downtown
section of the city, is bounded by a small
house on one side and a vacant field on
the C1ther. First hose lines were extended
to protect the house.
Due to the chemicals, the fire was ex·
tremely hot, Rothert said. Estimates
placed the losses at $50.000 for the struc·
ture and $50.000 ror contents.
The building \•:as sealed of! pending
further investigation.
Quake Prophet
'/rt Error'; No
Jan. 4 T emblor
PALO ALTO (AP) -SeU-proclaime<I
earthquake prophet Reuben Greenspan
said Friday he made a mistake and there
will not be a San Francisco earthquake
on Jan. 4, 1973. as he predicted.
Nervous and touchy. the fl&year-old
desert recluse told a packed news con·
fcrence:
"It gives me pro!ound pleasure to an·
nolDlce that the predictkm I made two
·years ago that an earthquake would take
place on Jan . 4, 1973, is not correct."
The bearded student of earthquakes
sa id he is not immediately making a new
prediction about when a quake will occur.
Greenspan said the error he made in
his prediction '"arose not from any defi·
ciency in the main method of predicUon I
have employed in the past, but rather
from an error. in the input data.
"This data, nonnally obtainable from a
standard nautical almanac, was in this
one case calculated laboriously by hand,
since the 1973 tables had not ye t been
pi.:blished at that time.
"Unfortunately, an error was made in
the detenninaUon of the sun and moon
positions. This led in turn to an eJTOneous
output and an erroneous prediction."
Greenspan's theory contends that
earthquakes can be caused when the sun
and moon are in positions to exert
gravitational pressures on earth faults
such as the San Andreas fault which
caused the big 1906 San Francisco earth-
quake and fire.
2,290 Acres Sclwduled
For Use by B~i~sses
By TERRY COVILLE
CM N 011tt ..... l llH
ltuntlna:ton Beach induslry should one
day be wonh a conservative $1.3 mWlon
yearly taz cash to the d ty. ·
This bundle ol useable doUan wiD roll
into lbe civic CC1ffers when all 2,2:90 acres ot land now planned for industry ts ac-
tually used by industry.
"Our current revenue from lndustrlal
property taxes is about $495,000 a year,"
says Bill Back, the city's economic
development direct.or.
"Now. with tie tight-money C1ff, we
shouJd develop about 40 to 50 acres of In-
dustry each year. besides tax revenue,
that means another 1,000 to 1,200 jobs in
the city," Back says.
Back was hired Jan. 2, 1969, as theo
chlef pilch man, the traveling salesman
charged with attracting good, clean in·
dustry to Huntington Beach.
He first ~·orked for the Chamber Cit
C.Ommerce, his salary paid with a city
subsidy, then his job was transferred as
an official city function on July I, 1970.
.;There had been some lack ot interest
in attracting industry before that," Back
explains. "They talked about establishing
a broad tax base, but nothing was done."
There was a time, not so many years
ago, when Huntington Beach was
definitely a one-industry town (excluding
the oil opera'tlons).
McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Corp.
established its western headquarters in
oorth Huntington Beach in 1963. City of.
ficials estimate the aerospace plant ac-
counted for about 90 percent of the city's
industrial work force then.
"Now we have 20,000 industrial
workers. The aerospace plant &Ct.'OWlts
for less than 40 percent of them," Back
reveals.
Of the city's 2,290 acres master plan-
ned for industry, 865 acres are developed.
Back says 60 percent Clf the remaining
available industrial and lies in the oil
fi elds and isn't immediately useable.
"When that land is n~ed, you may
see a combination use, oil wells and
warehouses,'' Back predicts, "similar to
the combined home-oil well operations
around Seacliff."
Back has a $2,000 budget for ad·
vertising, not a lot to make the nation's
industrial giants aware of the potential in
Huntington Beach, he says.
"·We !Ort of act as irtCormaUon center,"
the combin<d hom&<>il ... 11 lipentlons
he ei:pla,ins. "I think the-.lcily gains by
playing a passive role, not big)\ pr1s1u,...
ing anyooe to move here. ' •'
"All we 're really trying to do ls create
an awareness of Huntington Beach.
Those who may have known us as a
sleepy oil village -are getting a dif-
ferent view of us from our information."
Back doesn't feel a pressure to com-
pete with rival Orange County cities
' whlch are also ju11 beginning to flex
their industrial muscle.
"We're not going to grab everyUling, .
and neither ls anyone else," he says.
''Tho nome of the game IJ sell Orange
County. We all try to 1t1ract ou~-otate
or u~ltate industry."
some other cllies, such as Irvine,
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa have
powerful land compaqle! in the Irvine
Company and the stRerstrom family
which do the.Ir own large-scale pr~
motym. .
l;Jmrtingtob Beach baa only one large,
unilorm tndustnal tract, the 320 acres
south of the McDonnell-Douglas Slant,
which is owned by John D. Lusk an Son,
a Ne~lleach balldlng company.
Aboot 35 of the Lust acres have been
built on Cir sold. Development has started
ca anothet 40 acres, and a total of 26
diversified industries have signed con-
tracts for the Lusk project.
"It's not developlng as fast as we'd
like, but nothing ever h a p p e n s
oveQlight," says George Lusk, brother
and partner of John lA.Lsk.
George Lusk esUmates the industrial
park should be full in six to seven years.
"Th.is area is much closer to the U:>s
Angeles and Long Beach harbors than
Irvine,". he says. "That cuts trucking
coots for some companies. The nearness
to Los Angeles also cuts some of the
phone costs."
Back always lists good freeway access
(the Lusk tract is nes:t to the San Diego
Freeway) u a necessity.
Lusk also praised the dly's police
force as another strong selling point to
outside industry, because of high security
in local industrial neighborhoods.
Most of the Huntington Beach in·
dustrlal land ties in three major areas:
near the Lusk and McDonnell-Douglas
properties, along GClthard Avenue and in
the Huntington Beach oil field.
The land in north Huntington Beach -
near Lusk -·is clearly developing. The
Clil fields aren't e,xpected to do much-for
10-20 years, when the oil drilling starts to
slacken.
Back says scattered development ha~
starte<I along Gothard Stre<t. U the pro-
posed route Clf the Huntington Beach
Freeway is shifted out of Fountain Valley
and down Gothard, he es:pects that land
to become hot property. Otherwise some
of It might be hard to sell for industry.
City councilmen have shown a strong
desire to maintain a hJgh percentage of
land for imiustry to create a stable tax
base.
There ba• ~ + talk, .....,uy,
however I of Shifting areas and rezoning
some industrial land to residential, and
finding olber fndastrJal areas.
Back, who feels strong, diversified,
clean industry is the city's best asset,
simply says: "Whatever they want to
package, 111 try to sell."
Viejoan Na111ed
Girl, 16, to Study in New Zealand
Sixteen-year-old !Uta Ro:runko of
Mission Viejo has been selected by the
American Field Service Committee to
study a year abroad in Wanganui, New
Zealand.
"I'm very anxious to get going," says
the Junior at Mission Viejo High School.
"I'll be stepping into a completely dif.
fercnt situation, but I'm ready for it."
She will begin school in February,
which In New 1.ealand is fall and the
beginning of the school year. At the end
Clf the school year in December. 1973, she
will return to the Orang~ Coast, where
she will complete her senior year at
Mission Viejo high.
"I hope life 1n New Zealand will be a
little slower paced," says Rita, "so that
I'll have time to find myself."
She11 be going into a world in which
she has no friends, but she is assured by
the fact that the family sbe1l be living
with is sports-oriented.
"At school I've play~ in every sport I 1
could get my hands on," she Wd. "I'm
sure that will be one thing I'll have ln
common with the people over there."
Wanganui, where she will be attending
an all girls school, is "near WUlmlngton,
the capital city of the country. l'm not
sure how near, but I won't be too far
away from everything."
DA!l.'I' PILOT St_..""'-
NEW ZEALAND BOUND
Rlt• Rozvnko
Rob,rt N. W•.d
P1flldtnl 1rd PllOl~r
J•ck R. C11tl•Y
VQ Pr•ldlnl W Geftef'1l M•N9'1'1'
Th•lfl•I IC•1'f'rl .. ,,.
1\om11 ~ Murphi11•
MM119ltll l!llllw
Welfare Strategy 'Possibly Illegal'
Cli1rf11 H. Loe1 1Uc:h•r4 P. Nell
AMl•lt"t M.tllfO'"' !"lor•
OHkoo
Cllltt NI ... : DD Wttl ••Y Sr,,_
""""" l1Ktl: ml N.....,.,., e.MYtNI t.fitvN IMdl: m ,_, A"*"'*
~~ IMCfl: 1717S a.ac:frl ~
""' CliMWlttt .. Hertfl a.I C&INM ltMI
, ... , •••• (114t '41Alll
Cl &"1&4 ..... ,, .... '41·1111
~ "-"' NIM llirlll If ~ 9Mdl
4'1-4420
,,.. ... Of9Mt ~ c."""'*"""
.... 1220
~ ""' °'*"'" C...t hOlhfl .... ~. ~~""" •IOf'ltt, rltutlrllllrlt. ........ _,._.. .. ~~ ...,.,..
""" • r~ .. uttout lllK'-1 "" ........ ..,.. .........
--~ Mii If OMii! MIU, Cl~,...._ Jlf.,_ W ~mtr SIM ,,......,,f "' .. ta.fl 1N111t'!Pr1 mll!lwr ..,.,.,... .... """"""·
By JACK BROUACK
Of tlll O•llr l"lllM ll•tf
The federal government's announced
lnt.:ntlon of wlthholdlna lund! baaed upon
the rate ol elT'Or bth!!ved txl!tent In
grants at wdfare aid IJ poosibly Illegal ,
acconllng to Paul R. Wiiey, p.-..ident ol
the County Welfare Directors AW>Cla·
tJon or C.llfomia.
Orange County Welfarl! Director Gran-
ville PeClples who has said that the
federal move could cO!t the county as
much as $2.2 million joined Wiley In the
protellt.
"We hope the Inte rest of the
Otpartment of He:alth. Education and
Wt Uare and that or the State Depart-
ment of Social Wel£are In prcventlnl(
overpayments, underpayments a n d
payments to ineligible reclple.nli wlll ex·
h!nd to CC1rrecttng basic administrative
raull.3 within the wel!are system ltStlf,"
Peoples said.
He: said that present errors st.em from
ledenol legillaUon and HEW ad·
mlnlstration as wtJl as from contusing
and sometimes lncom~iete regulations
contained in the state's manual of policy
and procedures.
Among these, Y.'lley listed the In·
slstence on individual payment methods
rather than n flat grant payment; the
declaration of eligibility by the appUcant
for aged. blind and di.sabled aid tather
than u,pcm complete verlncatlon of
ellglbltlty, and Instructions to m<et n<e<I
immediately on the p r es u m p t I o n
of ellglblllty.
.. lf the federal govtmment indtt.tbal
a mtre declaratlon by the recipient that
he is eligible ta aufOcent In such cues,
th<n rlsl<I shoold be •hared with statea
and counties, when, u a resu!L tome
pf!Oli! are lattr found ineligible or they
have received aid in incorrect amounts,"
"t'eoples aald.
Wiley said more than two )'tart ago
the county Welfare D I r e c t o r s
A1110Clatlon1 In coope.ratlon with the
County Supervllors Aa&oclatlon, made an
In depth study of welfare systems.
""'1d th<lr rt<Olllm•ndal!OM beon
adopte<I, moot of the errors I~ ellglblllly
and Incorrect payments would have been
t llmlnated," the state presldent 1alc1.
"The Oat ptym~nts for the aged, blind
ond disabled, recently written tnto
federal law was one or the major reoom-
n1endation1 of that study."
What county directors would prefer to
the preoent ftder1I penalty approach,
Wiley said, 11 that «iUn&y, state and
fedtral levell ' of 1overnment join
together as J>'rtnen to aocompll.sb ru1
administrative rtlorm, i n c l u d I n g
1lmplillc1Uon by a Oat grant system of
poymant Ind ~Y clarlftcaUon of exloUng
regulatlon1.
"Such a port.,.nhlp epproach or coon·
Ues, states and the (ederal r&ovemment
migbt reaolve the . problems," Peoplee,
added. "ltowever, U lhla It not poea:ible.
then tht county dln!ctcn a~ly recom-
mend !hot an apl'fO!lriate commltteo ol eoog ..... oold Ill lnvetllgatlve heortng to
leirn the t.nae facta.0
I
I
a Yeai-
OAll.Y Pll.OT St-. .....
'PASSIVE APPROACH BEST'
lndu1tri1I Scout Back
Foothills
H eari11 g Set;
Final One?
Orange Collnty P I a n n in g Com·
missioners Tuesday at 1:)0 p.m. will con-
duct what may be the last public bearlng
on the controverslal Canada Foothills
planned community proposed In El Toro.
The conunis!ion meeting I! in the
hearing room at 400 Civic Center Drive
West, Santa Ana.
Commissioners earlier this month
delayed a decision on the proposed zone
change, (Crom agricultural to planned
community ) to allow input on a com-
p&nlon propqsal of an amendment to the
county master plan of artertal highways.
Representatives of the city Clf Irvine
and the Marine Corps objected then that
they bad not been consulted about the
change, which in part calls for a "major
transportation corridor," probably a
freeway paralleling the San Diego
Freeway.
Qiunty road department officials. had
said that the current roads in the Sad-
dlebact Valley could not handle Canada
Foothills, which is 2,9'l4 acres. About
10,000 living units and 34,400 residents
are plaMed for the project bordered by
El Toro Road, Trabuco Road and the El
Toro Marine O>rps Air Station.
1be Marine Corps also questioned a"
proposed major extension of Trablilco
ROid. which apparently went through an
ammunitkln storage dump.
Planning Commissioner Ron Yeo re-
quested an environmental impact state-
ment on the amendment. It is being
developed by county planner John Allday
and will be presented Tuesday.
The majority of the commission said
at its la.st meeting that they will vote on
the Canada FoothillJ proposal Tuesday.
Three Cit the commissioners -chariman
Fred Jefferson and Dan Foley and
Woodrow Butterfield -are leaving the
panel alter that date.
The property In the Canada FoolhlllJ
area ts owned by El Toro resident V. P.
Baker and about 10 other perssons.
County planners have reco1nmended
denial of the proposed zone change, ()r
the devel()per's EIS and Clf the-ac-
companying amendments to the EI Toro
General Plan.
One or their major objections has been
that the general plan for the area is
being changed fC1r one non-<:0nforming
project.
Another criticism of the Canada
Foolhill.s is that about 40 percent of the
homes would be subjected to noise levels
from ~farine jets above the state-allowed
standard for residences.
Medical Center
Air Conditioning
To Be Proposed
A contract to provide air conditioning
for the acute unit Clf the Orange County
Medical Center will be before the Board
ol Supervisor'! Tuesday for approval.
An agreement has been reached by tbe
o;>unty Bullcling Servi ces Department
wuh Service Engineering Air Co~
ditioning Company, Inc. of Los Angeles,
the low bidder to do the Job for $169,730. ·
Air conditioning for the acute unit was
urged last year by the Orange County'
Grand Jury In a repart which said:
persons were dying because of the con··
dltlons of extreIM heat ln tbe facUJty
during the summer months .
DAILT PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DtllWtY of the Dallr Piiot
Is 9\IMllll~
Mefloll•y·'r1ill.,, " "'4 ... ~., ... " -"'"'r llY l 11if '-"'"• c.il .... ¥Mr c..., Wlll .. ......... '°' ~. ICtltt Ire a.11M1 tH1ft1 11Jt .. ....
l•IWll•• ..... S.U0,1 lf .,.. .... _..._ r.:; ,.,., ., ' •.111, S.1-1y, ., •• "'
llftllt1. ftll •M • '"' WIM lie WwtM' tlli .,..... (•Mt 1r1 !Wd .... ~ It ••"'-
Tt!ephont'
Mou °''"" tour.I)' At••• l4J 4JJt Norlflwftl HfJl'lllftO!Orl AMCfl •.• •
Orl<I Wttl1t111'14llr ""' ...• 141>-122f ltn C"'""''°' C.Slf•l•lllO IMcl'I,
SM J~ C.tltlr.._, 0.11t Point, Sovll'I ldg~, Utg-Nltu.I 4,J.4421
•
v
d
t
•
.. ,_
SMOKE POURS FROM FIRES IN EARTHOUAKE.llEVASTATED MANAGUA, NICARAGUA
Aerial View of City's Downtown lndlcotos Scope of o...,...
Mesan's Visit Fortunate
Volunt,eer Came H~me for Christmas--Ftom Managua
By IWDI NIEDZIEUKI and destM:tion devastal<d a city be
Of .. Mtw ,,_ St.ft knew well. wheJ'e , be had visited with
Like many other Americans living in friends and stayeq in a pension while
foreign coanlries Frank OVerlees, 59, of waiting lor bis plane. ·
Costa Mesa, decided to come home for 'Ibe town no looger ii. But It wu
Oirilllrw. Managua, Nicaragua. .
For the dedlcated Peace Corps OVerlees, !20 ~St., has been wllh
volunteer tt coold be the moot fortunate the Peace Corps sinCe October. He Is ata-
declsion he ever made In bis l~e. tioned at the Thaler Memorial Hospital,
Just after be anived at home, death a Moravian-operated lmtitution, about
l'l'OlllPagel
FLORIDA CRASH •.•
word from the pilot, ... oxploolon and
almost oo warning bef.,. the plaoe hit.
'"!be plane was Dying fine," Siminel'lo
said. "We just went dOwn sllgbUy and
tben came bock up. I thoUglll nothing ol
ll The .-! t1*og I --hll" . J . C. Wilker, Ill, o1 New Yort City said
be crawled awiy from the plane lhrollgh
the swamp. "I ne"Yer crawled. so much
before ., be aid. Alie~ the crub, -said. there were at lout II In :10 penooa sla8dini
inside the plane.
"It was niee. People contro~ed
themselves very well. I've 6een lllOVlet
about this 80r1 of thing, but it was
nothing like this."
Other survivors included Richard
MicalY and Terry Warren, no address
available, and Richard Pragaluski, New
York City. .
The Lockheed 1011, -.. the Tri-
Star Is relalivelY .... In ""'"""""' service. A threMnglne jetliner, it made
;1s matdeo rugbt oo Nov. 11, mo. nu
was the first crub tnvolvil!i the plane, a
Lockheed spokesman said.
Ill Washingtoll, FAA spokesman Don
Bye,. said the plane disappeared fnom
the Miami airport's air traffic control
radar at lt:U p.m. F.ST.
Byen said both visibility and weather
coodltioos in the area were reported as
2 Coast Council
OfficUils Named
good. He said visibility was 10 mUes,
there were, clouds IC':l.ttered at 2,000 feet
and it WIJ D0t raining.
A spokesman for the N a t i o n a I ~Uon Safety Board in
Wuhinltoo said it WU dilpatching a
team Ofinwstigato~ to the scene.
I',.... P.,,e ii
SPENDING. ••
tbe rest of the area, lno, but the ~
doesn't Ust them.
Besides lhe '49 •rnq!lm tbe DePorlment
of Defense spent on mllltary ._ in
Huntington Beaclo, a large clUik of lhat
city's cash -P> million -came from
the National Aeruiautlcs and Space
Admlnlslradon.
NASA also speal aU of 151,0IJll In
Newport Beach. Bit. that lnwn also IOI
!ZlO from lhe Fann Cr ed 1 t
Administration and a whopping ll.3
mfllion from the Department ol the
Interior for "ou&door re c·r eat lo n
assistance."
The SnWJ Bualntsa Administration
also kicked in several hundred thousand
to local mercJ1an11 thro\zglwt lhe area
and veterans In ~ four comnwniUea
also received beallhY ...... ll<OOrding In the report,
1be report bod·nothlnlr lo a81· a!Jout the
amount of money it coll~ted lrOm tax-
payers in the Orange Cout area,
b:>wever.
230 miles away from Managua in the
Nicaraguan jungle.
"I missed the quake by 36 hours," said
Overlees. He did oot adua.lly have
enough tJme In the Peace Corps In obtain
Christmas leave but said be was allowed
to "borrow'' a few days off.
''When I was in Managua I'went to the
post office -tbe mall lso't lno good In
this area -and I visited with friends,'"
he added. "! stayed In a pension but that
has probably been destroyed."
To ~· -..rge, ...., of bis
Peace. O>rps friends were killed in the
earthquake. One ol bis acquaintances, a
girl CClllCel'l violinist, was hurt, however.
"I don't koow anything alwt my
Nicaraguan !Hends though. I Wll8 able lo
gel Information ooly on the Peace Corps
workers but nobody else,'' OVeriees in-
dicated.
Tbe Costa Meaan aaid that the Peace
Corps removed all non·easentlal
volunteera 1bortlr ajter the earthq114ke.
"I guess once they get aquarecl away
down there they will be sending about lOO
poojlie down lo beip wllh tbe recoostruc-
Uoo. "j
Peace Corps offlclala in iA1 Anplet
said they COllld not eiplaJn why releases issl""I b1 "!e/J' If~ D.C. head-
qwutin ~ lhaf elgbt Soulbem
Calllomlana 'atill .were In Nicaragua, ~ USted as one of lhe eight, Is
home' u if at leUt ~ other Peace
Corps wlunteer, Mrs. Janine Becker, of
Santa Ana. A spoktm>an for the Peace
Corps said today that the discrepancy
may have been eauaed by penons on
hollcla~ lasves ol wlllch beadquarters was
unaware • • · Qvutees said he is anxious to return to
Nicarqua nm week but lhat It may be cfifllCll1I ainoe be will need In go lhroogh
Managua In reoch his destination. As of
oow, be says the capital Is still without
food, water and electricity.
i\lanled, and the !Biber of two grown
daugbten, OVerlees joined lhe Fleace
Corps because "I bad my house paid for,
the girls were out d college and so I
went."
OVerlees Is a· former electridan and
bis rie, Virginia, Is employed u a
counseio< at Hein% Kaiser Schoo~ Costa
Mesa.
Saturdly, Dt«mbtr 30, 1972 DAILY PILOT
DAILY ,IL.OT,...... .. ~~
JANINE BECKER HUGS HUSBAND, DAVID, THEN LISTENS AS HE TELLS OF QUAKE
For Peace Corps Pair, A Hippy Reunion In Newport Beach Aft ... the Horror of Niur19u1
l'l'OlllPagel
MANAGUA TRAGEDY • • •
master's degree In pQObology wheo he
got the Peace Corps call, was teaching
Nicaraguan farmers how to till their
lands in terms of providing more varied
and abundant crops.
Janine, a CorCllla de! Mar High School
graduate who went on to liberal arts
study at Orange Coast Colle1e in Costa
Mesa before becoming a dental assktmt,
was -she put it charmingly and simply
-"a Peace Corps 'llU'ker and David's
wife."
1bey bad a few deliriously happy
moments of reunion that should not have
been shared with newsmen when Becker
arrived at the strattoD home at the
height of his wife's acco1mt of the
Managua tragedy that led In their
separation.
E ct er, repeatedly hugged by the
delighted Janine, said he ar.d Peace
Corps colleagues were Bown out of
Managua Thursday night in a U.S. Air
Force C-141.
''The situation ls Improving;" he said.
"They're getling people out of Managua
now and they're atarting to . distribute
some of the food and medicine that bas
piled up there this week."
Becl:er said • doctors and medical
perrinnel from Nicaragua's neighbors -
Honduras, Costa Rica and Venezuela and
from Mexico to the north -are DOW •
wortlng In lhe devutated area and
treating their patients in o t b er
Nicaraguan ciiles.
"'Ibey have to," he said. 0 Every
hospital In Managua was deotr<!yed test
week but it's doubtful that they'd have
wanted to treat anyone in a city that
seems ripe for &nQtber el\rtbquake."
Bolh lhe Beckera very mucll doubt lhat
Managua will ever be rebuilt in terms of
construction that woold Identify the ~
a.s the nation's capital.
"The city we knew might never have
Bank Manager Pays
$50,000 in Extortion
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -The
rnana1er ol. a branch bank paid two ex~
tortioolsls !50,000 Jn bank flms Friday
after being told that his wife was being
held hostage,
After the money wu delivered to a
comer in North Memphis, Mrs. James J.
Sledge, wife of the manager of the
Frayser branch of the National Bank of
Commeroe, was found at home, unaware
of the utortioo plot.
Sledge told poU~ he received a
telephooe call at lhe bank shortly before
llOClll, telling him lhal his wile was be-
ing held.
existed in those dimensions lf it hadn't ,
been for a dispute between the cities of
Granada and Leone over·which should be
the capital," Janine said.
"To settle the issue," she recalled,
"they decided to build their grand new
capital where Managua once stood. right
in the heart of the hottest, most bwnid
section of the country and sumiunded by
UU'ee active volcanoes."
The attractive blonde linked the
volcano Serro Negra to the earthquake
that has now, Becker was told 11mrsday
in Miami, k.iUed 40,000 persons and 1n·
jured at least 80,000 more.
"We were told that it was one or the
other," she said. "lf we hadn't had the
earthquake we'd have had an eruption
from Serro Negra and it's hard to say at
this point which would have been the
worst."
Janine Becker b e I i e v e s that
·Nicaragua's new capital may be founded
in Esteli, a city 100 miles north of the
stricken Managua.
"It's cooler there and much less humid
than Managua," she said. "Earth
tremors are unknown and from my ex-
perience it seemed an ideal location for a
new capital."
But the thoughts of the Beckers today
are with the old capital and the two
Peace Corps workers sa~ ~y will go
back willingly if there is work that will
help succor the many thousands of sick
and hungry residents.
"We were just two weeks away from
OW' next Peace Corps assignment when
the earthquake hit and we were getting
ready to leave," Janine said.
The Beckera signi!d on for a twO.ye•
Peace CorJ>3 stint ln December of 1970.
But the couple was prepared to move on
to Columbia for a further one-year
stretch when the earthquake ha.Jted those
plans.
"I'm !eeling better now," Janine said.
"I'd be glad to go back there Md do
what I can to help the people of
Managua. Believe me, they need all the
help they can get.
The Managua remembered by the
Beckers may have gone forever. God
wills it, claim most or the desperately
poor who compriJe 99.9 percent of the
nation's citizens but the government's
will today seems to be that Jt must not be
allowed to happen again.
Meanwhile, Janine murmured, the Na·
tional Guard patrol.! the stricken streets,
looters are being shot and the hLmgry
wait for the food that is now, her hus-
band told her and her family, beginning
In triclde through In them.
Three borror-fdied minutes changed
the lives of David and Janine Becker.
They ended the lives of 40,000 inhabitants
of a once proud and modem capital city.
l'l'OlllPagel
SUPPLIES ..•
gram will go on fQl' a month or so,., he
estimated.
Eisenberg reported volunteert in La
Habca are sorting and boxing the sup-
plies which are being transported , in
donated trucks to Los A n g e 1 es
llll«national Airport.
"Mayor' Yorty has d esigna ted
warehouse number IO, &Mil Imperial
Highway, at the airport as a special
loading area for us," be said. A crew will
then weigh the goods and Dy them hy
commercial or military aircraft.
Eisenberg claimed medical supplies
will be sent first, then food and then
clothing, acaording to the neecls d
survivors.
He reported be heard the EalelU
population has doubled within the past
few days due to Managuans leaving their
devastated city. "So we are receiving
funds to the La Habra Chamber of O>m-
merce, care ol the Nicaraguan Relief,
which will be delivered persCna.lly to
Estellii'' he said.
The chamber office address ts 175
E. Central Ave., La Habra, 90631.
Reagan Vetoes
33 Bill,s; 1972
Record With 168
SACR/\MENTO (AP) -Gov. Rooald
Reagan wrapped up olO,cial duUes for
rm Friday wllh a Durry ol 31 vetoes.
ldlllng measures ranging from liheraliza-
tion of marijuana laws to erpanslon of
school hot lunch programs and research
in to acupuncutre.
Reagan also vetoed a bill backed by
women 's rights and labo r groups. to ex-
tend so.called women's protective labor
laws to men, a prison ombudsman bill
and a bill spelling out minimom rights of
prisonen.
The vetoes brought Reagan's Im lntal
to 168 bills vetoed and 1,440 signed. 'nlat
i.!1 11 more vetoes ·than Reagan't 1971
record and the most the Repuhlican
governor has.vetoed in a single year.
The 1972 Legislature ainvenes for a
final veto session next week, but um is
expected to be largely a wemuuial
eveol
The Legislature has not o~rridden
California governor's veto since Earl
Warren's veto of a $90-mlll.ion ap-
propriation bill for cities in 1946.
A 10 percent pay raise for state
legislators also was signed into Jaw Fri-
day by Reagao .
Gov. Ronald Reagan has appointed 15
persons to the new Callfomta Coastal
Zone commission, Jncludlni two lo tbe
Soulh Coast regloo. ' Saddlebaek Past ' . .
1be measure boosting leglslaUve
aalarles lo 121,120 a year does not go Into
-effect until 1974.
1be Governor said that state
lawmakers will have gone three years
without a pay raise by the Ume the bill
takes effect. Donald B. Brlgbt of La llabra ,
chairman of the Departmedf o f
Biological Science, Cal State Fullertoo,
and Donald w. PIOl!lpa, i:-Bead! city
councllman, .....,. appointed from this
area.
From the Sao Otego regloo,·--
lo tbe cound1 created by Prop. 21, the
coastline iniUative paaed Nov.7, were:
Evan v. Jooea of Sao lltego, owner of
Ace Auln Parks and parting and ~Ile
c:oosultant In four prolesaional looiball
teams; and Dr. Malcolm A. Love of San
Diego, former presklent of ,San Diego
State College.
Officer Indicted
In Youth's Death
~CAAMENTO(/\P)-A~cramenln
police serguat waa lndJcted today on a
felony charge of Involuntary
mamlaugbter fOr tbe Dec. 3 fatal poHce
!hooting of •. JS.yoar-old b lac'
~cramenlo youlb, the diltrlct attoroey'•
office reports.
'ftle Sacramento County Grand Jury
rttumed the Indictment against SCI-Sam
Jomen after two dlya ol -
leslimooY Jn tho Doc. I case.
Two other olllcerl Involved In the
polJce stakeout lhat ended In the abootlng
ol Raymond Brewer were ml cblried,
aaid Dep. Dist. Atty. Geoll Burroughs.
• 'Mley are patrolmen Duo LaChappelle
and David Wemple.
Brewer, a r!ICOJ'd.lnakln& Junior
varslty football star, wu oo hia way
home the night of Doc. I with lwo 1'Mllll
black -panlons when they walked Into
a allkeOOI by plainclothes polic<men lor
three black arm<d robbery ouapecta.
•
By CANDACE P~N ·Of .. DllltJ ,,.., .....
' . Ablut 2,00I yaan .... lndlaas -tbO btllJ ol what nlow la cap,.!. the Sod-
dWwk VaDey, . Ptherlni wds and '""""'ID! nUaa lllllll g ..... ni.; Used spec\loclally Oallmed """"'' to grind their. food and ,_...Uy in
iholo!'"'ly·yaan._..not _to lhe
ocew "
In liter yem, J>Of'hapa 1,000 yaan ago,
the Inciiam• diet began In locm more oo
bounty lnim the sea, supplemented hy
tbe land.
Aliso Qeek WUI apparenlly the bouJ>.
dary between two cullurel, later named
by the Spanish Bl the Gabrlelino and the
Lulseoo.
Beyond U-basics, llltle la kmwn
about early blst«j ol lillllbern Orange
County, according lo Steve Col..,....e,
paleonlnloglst w I t h Atthaeolollcal
Research Incorporated (ARI) of CaOla
Mesa .
Colecn>ve, tbrouab noo-prollt ARI, bas
done looail and arli1oct surveys and some
e1QVllllon wort in the Saddtebo<k and
SU Juan canym areas.
lntereat by other counly arcl>aeololfall
or college clUlea In dilcoverlnc the an-
deal blllnry ol what ll -Orllli•
OoUnly haa been minimal, be said. GetUili developen and ..,...,,,,,..1
agmcleo to_...,.. In have land surveyed
bel ... bulldOl!ng haa also been dllllcUlt.
lf111t11JC14n -ll the ooly COll!lty
city which haa contncted with ARI to
loolt inln lls pO(I before lls all eovered
wlll\ ba1ldinp. N°'""'" -haa ex-pr_,s interest, Colecrove •Id.
ARI bas tried to get an antiquity
ordinance ,(requiring llUJ'Ve!'I of site for
poosible -hlslnrlcal value) lhrougb tbe
COlDlty for a year, with little success.
"'lbe Olliy way In get thinp lhrougb the =:: !J"" -a supervbor,''
But .-, with the state requirements
for environmental impact statemeoll
(EIS) oa developments, 8'cllaeolOllY In
Orange Coullly Is getting a sllglS boost.
'lbe Irvine ComP8111 contncted ARI lo
survey all fts laoda pre-EIS as did a lew
other companies. Now almost all
cjevelopen are d o I n g an:loaeologlcal
surveys or reporu u pan·of the EIS.
ARI recently aurveyed 2,000 Irvine
ocrt1' for Kiomelh Andenon Developen
and will aom do 4,GllO more In ;m.Irvtne
Company .. window" areas. They have
done teall In Doheey Blulfl, Dana Point
and Laguna Nll"el (for Avco ·Corpora-
tion ).
1be ~ are worklnc wllh
tbe Mission Viejo Company, through Its
engloeen. Raub, Bein and Frost. A re-cent oourvey In Mllaloo Viejo revealed a
rich poloonlolaclca1 (loall) lite, which Is
atlll ~culled by penoone1 from the Loa c.mty II-.
The lfea company did eight
.....,. In the SU Juan Qeek, Trabuco
<hek area and will aooo do -k for
Miaoolon Viejo °"'1l>Olll' along lhe edges
of Trabuco Conym.
A smt1 pnxluctlon alte ooct put In the
Trabuco ~ area -1 lhroogh what
had been 111 enUre fndlan village,
Colegrvve aald, belore anylhtng was
recovered.
A prellmlnary 1urvey ooce done hy
ARI on the Moibis Ranch site In Laguna
111111 ~a culture earliec than 2,000
year ago. -aliM In ooulh COll!lty up
In that Ume bad been dated at about
J ,000 to 1,000 years ago.
ARI researchers came across a signifi-
cant find ln the Saddlebact Valley - a
burial Jn the flex Ol' fetal posiilon, which
some beUeve has a religious significance.
But wit.bout further excavation and
IUl'Veys lo the area to find "grave go<Kb"
the ancient rituals won't be !mown.
Colegrove said.
After surveying an EIS ARI either
recommends going abead with develop-
ment of further test locations.
ARI, beaded by arcbeoioglst Roger
lleaaulela, has formed lls own EIS
writing company, called Environmental
Impact Reports, a separate proD~mak
lng enUty.
But much of their work ls Corl*
ceotratlng on trying to c o n v l n c e
developen to help ARI open up tbe past.
A current sore point lo Colegrove.ls the
proposed Caoada Foothills planned com-
munity in El Toro.
It la more than 2,900 acres in pot.en-
Ually-rlch archaaologieal country, &Bid
Colegrove. But the developera have been
uncooperatl~. ~lllng him 11they think
they bove no litea -on more than 2,000 acre.a of land," he aald.
The Saddlebocl: Valley Is Interesting
because pnoctlcally nothing Is known
•bout whether Iha Indians lived !here
year round and other cultural upe<ts,
and becl1.111 HIUl'Wl'I are picking up
unusual lhlnp down lhere.'' Colesrove
said.
In other parll of Orange County, lllea
can be seen because the soil la a &lighUy
dlfferent color. In this ma, many alt.es
have been found without tbe discoloration
but loaded wllb artifacts.
"We don't know what It ml!llml,"
muaed Colepvve,
''Tbe alplllcanoe about lhe decisions
DAK.Y PK.OT tttH .....
SADDLEBACK ARTIFACTS
P1l-tol09llf Col09ravo
coming out of Sacramento," Colegrove
enthll3ed , "~ that Joe Shmoe on the
st!eet c&n . stop a project if be bu the
money to file.
"Homcowncn can file and stop a~
ject before the 00lldoier1 come In if I.hey
know about a t1le," he continued,
because or the EIS requlremeol. It's a
def mite boom. '1
The marijuana bill by Auemhlyman
Alan Sieroty (0-Beverly HUis) -.Id
have reduced the penalty !or possession
mu:imum sentence of a year lo county
jall and a l500 fine.
Yll'St offenders In Calilomia may be
prosecuted 11 the' discretion of the court
on tllher felony or mlsdemeonor
charges, with lhe mulmwn lolony
penalty of two In :io yea,. In state prison.
Subsequent eonvicticm are felooles.
Ill his vein message, Reagao said lhal
Calllornla~ marijuana law Ito·-ol lhe
best In the nation" because of lhe leeway
it gives courts.
Reagan's veto wu called "a tra;ki
failure of leadership that will alieaatt
our youth, aggravate dlrresped for the
law and promote drug abulO'' by Robert
Ashford, state coordinator for lhe man!
JuM• Initiative which failed on lul
monlh'• ballot.
1be school hmcb bill would have ,..;
quired ahout 1,000 schools which do no<
provide hot lunches lo apply for federal
nutrition funds.
........ .,.1
BEARS •••
upside down, lt'1 really 17," Cftspinel
said.
"At llOClll, the whistle Is blowo and
they all in they 10 11cr .. m1~ •nd boller-
lng lo keep up lhelr courage, ' be uld.
A> for his own partklpation, Iha 21-1 year reoldenl of '!1-easln Island aald :
"I'm the secmary. I have lhe -n1~ t
can't go ln"'9 water because 1-11"4 thOse recordt ftt.1' '
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Baptist
Uolvershy Baptist Church,
at 2252 S.E. Bristol Rd.~ Santa
Ana Heights, service Sunday
at II a.m.; sermon "Will 1971
Be tbe Year ol the King?," by
the Rev. Willis J. Carrico:
Watchnight Service Sunday
B·JO p 01 . to midnight.
Pulpit & Pew
,llvMr TrUdty Baptist
Chutth, at 11'° Baker St ..
Cosla Mesa; service Sunday
at 11 a.m., church school at
9:45: sermon "Made, Marred
and ~ade," by tbe Rev.
Connie S a 11 o s ; w1tcbnight
service at 7 p.m.; group
fellowship film "And 1ben
They Forgot God.''
Flht Baptist Church of
LaguN !Diii, II 2452 Moulton
Pkwy., Laguna Hills service
Sunday at 11 a.m.; church
school at 9:45; sennoo "Away
With the Manger," by the
Rev. Ivan B. Bell; prayers
Md Bible study Wednesday at
7 p.m.
c~.,....,
N<!Jbbe.-Coo&reaau ...
al C11ud, at SL Ann 's and
Glenneyre, Laguna Beach:
service Sunday at 10 a .m.;
sermon '"Ibe Lonf of New
!See PULPIT, Poge $1
'Fast Way'
Scheduled
"P11t Way Nowbett." a MW
featuro lqtb dr1111.1Uc rum.
will bo abown at tbe Fini
Baptilt Church, 107 W. Mar-
quita, San Clemente at I p.m.
on Sundly.
Ffbned In color In 1 north
UpjlOI' mld-i.ro 1ettloi, It
take1 1 look ~ tbe IJle
and limes of tod>y I leenl.
"Fast Way No,,tiere•• at-temnu to WlClOVtt the teenac• wwta ol deceit by """In&
trutb.
The public is cordially in+
vited to see this rum. ~ ls
no adrni!sion charge but a
freewill offering will be taken .
TEACHING COURSE
Dr. llonl•mln Eloon
Bible Translation
Course Available
'Jbroull> tbe coopentlon of
tbe ~lllle Bible Transl1ton,
Soutbem Cl1llomll College
wlll offer a course i n
"lntn>duc:tton to ~l>tlcs
Ind Bible Tranllltion" during
'Ille JIJllW'l' lntmesalon.
1be ....... will be lluaht bY
Dr. BenJam1n F. EI son,
veteran Bible translator and
uecuttve vice president of
WycllJle.
The cl111 wW convtne cm
the campu1 ot Southern
Cllllomll COilege J1n. :1-23.
Sessions will be held Monday
through ·Friday from S p.m. to
I p.m.
Those lnlere1ted In W<>lllng
in the course, for credit or for
auditing. are encouraged to
contact the Office or
Admlaslaiil at tbe coUep, M>-
1178.
ORAN GE c OAST c HURC H D !RECTORY
NEWPORT CHRISTIAN CENTER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHRISTIAN 11 Corona del Mar' A Cordial Welcome from
Fifteenth and Monrovia Streets CHURCH 11 THE UNITED METHODIST C•H
8:30 A.M. & 11 :00 A.M. -Morning Worship '+.\lRCH CHURCHES -
Basic Human Behavior-Leviticus 21-22 Main & Adams St.eets c; '\ ol a.I' NEWPORT CENTER Hu11tl111to11 lt•di
"HAVE A HOLY NEW YEARI " Huntington Beach ~ " ....... tltl A.M. AT FIRST UNITED
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School
llANCHU OJ THI MOTHll CHUICH ,. $ ···---METHODIST CHURCH THI JlllT CHUICH QJ CHll$T, SCllHTIST l lble Schffl 1 Moo1l11t Worthlp -,. 11111 ................... 2721 17th St. 5J6-ISJ7 6:00 P.M. -Evening Worship IN IOSTON, MASSACHUSITTS 9:00 I I01JO A.M. -.. 1 ••• , .. Cllw&ll
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" Yovth Grow,, ...•. , 6:00 p.m. C;i Ill MttrtHritre .. r.ctftc 'li.w Df Servir.et -9:15 • I01J O
DINNER AND WORSHIP .. C.... .. Mw Nur11ry Ctre All MomlnO
Special Guest: Or. Robert Frost DEC. 31st Eve11l119 Wonhlp •. , • 7:00 p.m. Ovrr.h School -9: 15 . .._ + ..... 671..otlO
Nlll'lefY c.tn _...., tt ttl MtYtc. ~ • 'Ii -
WATCH "'DAY IT DAY" Costa Men-First Church of Christ. Scientist Otl!ct: SJ6.t!lt Dial DtvotlOn U..t5'0 Coit• Mete Hu11ti119!011 l1ech -Nortli
n•ndoy -1:10 P.M. -hilffy -7:00 , .... ,~.,. ..... ~ .,,,. ... ~ FIRST UNITED COMMUNITY
lHOF-a....410 ZllO ... , .. Dr .. c.... ..... METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH SnMy ka..I -9:11 A.M. a.re• 5enk9 -11 :00 ....... ltth St. I Herber 11¥d. 6662 Heil Ave. 142-4461
CN•nert I CW Cere Awelloble for •I s.m.-1 ........... 2150 .... , ...... Dr. B. TORO COMMUNnY
Cttwch Worship -10:30 A.M. Wonhlp -9 I 10 :30 Or. George 0. Wood, Pastor ~7117 Church School -10:]0 A.M.
Huntington Be1ci>-Flnt Church of Christ, Scl1ntl1t 541-7721 Cliurch School -9:00 A.M.
CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL -
ltl&Oll .. ,Hntt ..... leeclt Cotft Me1e North Irvine -Eett lluff
$1111Mey kllHI -9:10 I 11 :00 A.M. • MESA VERDE UNIVEltSITY FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD aws~-t:lO& 11:00A.M. .................... Ctltter METHODIST CHURCH ....... 1 ... -H1M.r111t. METHODIST CHURCH
2UOO Mw11 ••Dr, 611 HELIOTROPE Mt•• Venle I B••er St. 113·12)3
140 E. 22nd St., Costa Mesa -54""3761 N1wport Bucl>-Flrst Church of Christ, Scientist ........ ~. Ht·211t 11422 CulY1r Roecl
E. W. Phillipi. P11tor JJOJ YI• LWe, tM.,.., IMd
.......,_11A.M. We,..,h/p I Ch11reh Scho•I ti Ut1~l1Y Orlft
SUNDAY Sll't'ICU Cit~ & S..-, Sc•1el t :OO.IO:JO A.M. C....U SONI-11 A.W. t :JO A.M. Woohip l Church Scheel
llM717 UWJll 'l I01JO A.M.
t :JO A.M.-s..doy k.._. C ..... CAii ...... 1 ..... 1-.JJISYleU• Dr. ~Ill• G. MIHTft'. ~ fMtllttl11 V1llev
CHILD CAii AVAIL.AILI 11 nn II Newport lloacl>-Socond Church of Christ, Sclontlst Phil Artiold, Miti i•t•r 644. 7400 l'IRST UNITED
1o:so A.M........Profw• wnn.. w1111.-METHODIST CHURCH Le9u11e leech
S.. Collf. Cott.t-' 1100 hclflc ..... Dr .. c.... ..... METHODIST CHURCH
CIMltcll & S.M.y ScMol-10:00 A.M. 11225 lu1h1rtl
7:00 P.M.-"C•-• .... Co11,... .. hMI ...... -Jsoo.IC...Hwr. Ca-Herc .... J t62·259J 21632 W11l•v Driv•
P•tor Ptlllllps s,.-1111 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wonhl, I Church School Ill SOvtll Leg..-
W ........... Testt__., MM1'flltl -I P·•· -Ah a-.M1 t I I 01JO A.M. Wor1hip e!ld
H.-.t·Mwn• frWcry I P.W.-C.ffeo H ... Wo1C01T111 Yov. Ml11l•ter Church School -10 A.M.
Cy Holmtt, Dirt~tot AU <sre cordial!~ invited to attend the church Ford R. Miii er 49•·l011
1ervice1 and nt;oV the priviltge1 of tM ST:Ji"Mli: Jnt -n.-U... NewpMt IMclrl
Readfng Rooms 7:JIA.M.-tMtr ........ N-peri leech
alld c .. Plo•ltled AT AU. SU'1CU t :OI & ll:GI A.W_____, I; WenMp CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA ........ ...., ...... ht ... _ ...... 1400 W. lelbo1 l lvtl. •73-JI05
HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD N....., Pl••W.4.. Wor1hlp-91JO A.M . Churr.h School-9:10 I 11 A.M.
740 W. Wilson, Cost• Mesa S41""4704 J./a,./,or Chri6lian Church MW.W ... twr Ct•• I a & ........ Semc..
¥. L. HllTWICl. Pamt T~-10:11.t..M,... Wad 1111., -1:00 P.M.
GALf.H II, Hl'STWICk CAIL. Gl"TS'f n.a In • .W. P • ....., 11, bctw-,.._: 61M211
Mlnilllt If '1""'1111 Mlllll""' ti Mnlc TINt In. Jelrle P,,......, 11, llectet -,..._1 •1Ml11 This Sunday Worship in OJ HIWPOIT lb.CH -I DIKlplell / ' -SUNDAY $llYICB -............. wty
t :4S A.M.S1..., SctlHI At u,,_ '-r hys Cl11t ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, 2043 Orange Ave., C..M. \. r:lst . .Jlndrrufs'Presbylerian Church 11J1T ..... A• ..... C... ....
10:50 A.M. ·--~ Sunday School .................... 9:30 A.M. S11MltYt 1:00 I t :JO Church SU...I -t 1JO 600 St. Andrews Road • Ne:wporl Beach
hry & sa-.a AK._ "· ........ Mlltt Cctw11WM, ._.......,., •• 14MJl6
t :OO P.M.-W*91 s.Mce
Morning Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:45 A.M. Or. C&trltt H. Dierenlield, P11tor
Gary & A.rN ArcW N......, A IJ1d11 .. tw PIMl11• "The Light We Follow" Phone: 642·2725 Saint lflCbael All! AR Anlals Episcopal Cllri COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Minister: Dr. D. W. McElroy Rwv. C.Cil Een••· l'r1echin9
11,.kllttf -IC,....,..rttll -•lmMfltitrr -ClllM Ctr'll JI~ Jll),..,.. "9w ....... c..r.. ...... Set"'°" Ce11ett11 Av1il1ble
Su..,...100 A.M. I till A.M., a-.. ldlMl/N ... ,.,;JI A.M. lden11cal Servlc111: l!I AM. 9:30 AM and 11 AM
CHURCH OF CHRIST l•••..,....1111'.t..M. W1tr11t.,.......lll A.M." Child cete and chlld1en'1 Sunday School al all 1e1vlces
CENTRAL BIBLE CHURCH n. .................. ...,., _ ...... 644-IQJ
23rd Strfft at Or,nge. Costa Mesa -541-5303 287 W. WILSON ST., COSTA MESA ......_H ...... -''91rrlew P•tor: lolMrt M. l••P'" PRESBYTERIAN YMtti hltM -ff9d M..._ SUNDAY MORNING 811LE STUDY ••••. , , , , , ••...• ·~· A.M. ST. WURID'S EPISCOPAL CllllCll CHURCHES
Moral .. W_,.lp--10:10 ...._ -Suchry ScllHI t .... SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP & COMMUNION .... 10~1 A.M. of the Coastal Areas
s..;.y 1....i .. w...u1,.1:00 .,_ ... _ _,,.'91' "'""'°' w .... 1:00 , ... SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP •...•..•...... , .. , .• 6:M P.M. l2H -It,. I ... ' Cl -WEDNESDAY EVENING 118LE STUDY .............. 7:l0 P.M. .,,,,, .. "' ........ ) Christ Church Presbyterian
'))
NUUllY CAii PIOYIDID 1:00 A.M.-HMy C:...•IM 11111 M1111l• l .... ...._I H•lnttw.._.
\\1 . t :30 A.M.-f:tMify s...tu I a...-.,,..._. IN11ne,.,Cer1I
SABBATH SERVICES w. Wlttt ..... , ...... . . ..._ lrl.DWllNLbMm. ......
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Mi11i1ter Mu•h:el Directer 11:00 A.M-MOf'llll"I wenM, ,.........,.,. c.,.1 ....., W .... 1 t:JO A.M. a.re. so..11 t:JO A.M.
7100 P.M.-F.t:tlvel "--"'I S.-.. ' 0..: JOtll ......... Ir. ,....:t6Mt40
harbor reform temple Phone: 645-3191 Day or Night fplt1191'tl Y°""" 0:•1f: a11
Tire C'llwdl II ,,_.,. '""'"""' llW ......, Mltfttai Church of the Covenant
RABBI BERNARDP.KING Jeme• C. Cel..,, Periof -t6J.JSl2 a...11J•·4061 llllMcin• ..... C....M ..
~ ... meetino at ~NtthUS ~UNITY ®iuwt ...................
St. James Episcopal Church a 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach ....,. W .... & ClleNii ~ -l :JI & 10:00 A.M •
For lnfOl"TNtion: catl 67~7230
I
..... I 117-1140
lANCHO $AN JOAQUIN NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Community Presbyterian Church
TEMPLE SHARON -INTllMIDIATI SCHOOL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER
¢ ' 4161 Nlclrtels.1, lrriM .. , ...... A ...... ~s..cti • (Stn Oltl' P'r-ay Ill C•lvff -Lift t11 Hki..llM) 798 Dover Or. LI l ·lbl I 2900 P•clfic View Dr. ..., • ....,._ J. l-*••llwf -a..,, Albott 0 . Hlerp.
n. ce::•rwll" .,......,,, .. fM "'-"' ..... lie• S.-IMll, ,..,... Coron• del Mar ......, • ......,, tiOO • ll:JI A.M. C••rdt kliMI t:OO A.M.
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CALVARY CHURCH OF LAGUNA BEACH Wtnilia Stnk:M1 1111 I. II A.M. """"7 ,,.,... t1• A.Mo "Kt•MC• 011 MIHD"' .._ .... Clfflt t1• A.M. IUMDAY lllYIC• a IUHOAY ICHOOl .......................... 1h" AM. Qilllf._ •••• la; WiMI -141 •••• FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RAN61LICAL NII -MWlttt .... •IMmf c. '~
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1
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"""' 9trtltnl, 0.0, -~ 11 :11 A.M.-l"4'Mf1y Sche>e4 fetill ..-, .. ~ ~Mllt•I Mllllhttt IUllDAT lla\11(1 -' a 11 A.M. l n41 UMl11 1714) UMll• Jr, a-di 6 Ylllllll o,.... -t A.M. O!lr, .
fRVINE COMMUNITY CHURCH ef Jkwrirt Harbor '/jour Ckoice 1'1UNCI Of l'IACI LUTHERAN •CHURCH
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~-11A.M.&7P.M. JOHN A. LINDYALL., PAITOI ""*¥' lc:MM1 t:• t .m. -Motftllllr ~lp1 l10t ...... Us• e.M. ...... _, ........... M111e et '''" L11thet•11 Sehnl -Mh1 Etthtr 011•"-i Prla•l,el .... ...,..ta•-·,_. JMI ..... St., Newport ._.. -'4t-Z74t Ofnt:1 ,...,.,, Mt.0121 Scheol Jll,e11e1 f 4t.(tl62
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'
. •
Youth Unit
Pulpit & Pew Activities
Announced
(From Pap I)
Beghvilos•"; """""' by the
Rev. Paul Kluet.er in his last
sermon a.s associate minister;
farewell at 11 a.m. to Mr.
K1euter and family.
CO.... del Mar Community
Cbar<b, Coqrefalloaal, at 811
Heliotrope Ave.; terVice and
churdl l!diool Suoday at 10
a.m.; sermon "Pile Another
Log on the Fire," by the Rev.
Philip G. Murray; commun'°n
service at 1 p.m. New Year,'1
Eve.
Epbeopel
St. Palll'1 f:plll<OpO! Clmr<b,
at 1221 S. E. Wus, Tustin;
service Sunday at 10 a.m.;
sermon by the Rev. Morton T.
Kelsey, a.!JSistant professor 11
Not.re Dame, guest speaker.
Jewish
Temple Betb David o I
Oruie Couty, at 8100 Heney
St.., Westminster; service Fri-
day at 1:16 p.m.; aermon
Henri E. Front; IOC.lal hour
follow• aervic<.
Ltdlleraa
amt Lalllena Cbal<b, at
760 Victoria, Costa Mesa;
service Sunday at 1:15 and 11
a.m., church achoo! at 9,30;
sermon "Can I Be Sure," by
the Rev. L. V. Tornow; New
Year's Eve service at 7,
sermon "Why Go It Alone?"
Newport Harbor Latberu
Cbarch, at 798 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach; service Sun-
day at 8 and 10:30 a.m.;
sermon "No Shadow Cast by
Turning," by j.he Rev. Elmer
Hjortland; 7:30 p.m. New
Year's Eve service message
"YOU Can Do Better."
Laiberaa On1.rcb of Lbe
Mu&er, at 2900 Pacific View
Drive, Corona del Mar; service
Sunday at 10 a.m., church
school at 9; sennon "God's
Wealme" and man'• MJcbt,"
by the Rev. H. Paul Romels.
Prince of Puce Lll1Jlera11
Clairclo, 291'1 Mela Verde
Drive, Oolta Mesa; services
Sonday illt 8 and l a.m.;
wmoo "The King Hu Come.
Now What!" by Mr. Ray
Emit; church acbool at 9,30;
service at S p.m.
Metllotlld
Ulllventty U-Metbodllt
ClmrU, at lllD CU!m Rood,
lrvtne; Ml'Vtce Sunday at t
and 10:30 a.m.; sermon "After
Birthdays, Grow Some
Morel," by the Rev . Ron
Allbon.
Newporl Ct-United
Mellrlodlst (Jmff, 9 a.m.
1ervke at 115 Agate, Balboa
Island, and 11:1$ a.m. service
at St. Michaels aad All Angels
Churcli, ~arguerlte a D d
PacJllc View Drive, Corona
del Mar; sermon "Retolved,
Not to Resolve ," by the Rev.
John R. KnoI.
Flnt V*M Met••dhl
ClaalU, at 1m5 Bu.shard St.,
Fountain Vally; ..me. and
churcli l!diool Sundly al • and
10:30 a.m.; sermon "Lc>ve,
and Beyond,11 by t.be Rev.
Ford Miller; youtb groups
moet at e,30 p.m.
Finl U-MeOadlll °"""'· at mt 17111 St., Hun-
Ungton Beach; service and
churdl achoo! Suoday at 10
a.m..; sermon "Reviews and
Prevlewa," by the R e v.
Edward C. Erny; coffee at
9:1.S; New Year's Eve service
at 7 to 9::K>.
Pres~
St.-·~
Clllua, at eoo st. """"'°' Road, Nnport Be a ch;
aervtce Suaday at !, 9,30 and
11 a.m.: &el'll10D "'!be !Jgbt
We Follow," by the Rev. c:ecu
0. Eane!I, minister of OJriS·
tian Educatio:i; tour of
'Churches in U.S. Seen
~ ' • l
In Characteristic Boom
By WVl8 CASSELS " ..... ..,_ ..........
America's clmrcheo "'°""'signs In 1972 ol *'ting
to ""'P back from the rellgloua recesoion that bu brought
declinea In membership aad giving In many tarce de-
oomlnations.
'Jbe of'fidal stali.stlcs won't be available fw' many
mon£h., yet, but tile feeling amcria church oUlc!als ls
that an upswing i1 under way, wbJdl wlll contimle thlwgb
1'73.
'lbol would be a characlel1stlc pattern. 'lllrougbout
bl!locy, publk: inla'est In relJiloo -.. -by slCb
lnde:1es as church attendance and contributions -bu
tooded to ebb aad flow at tmgular Intervals.
A RESURGENCE ol public -bu been particu.
larly ootlceable In ooe field. People ol all ageo, but ...
pecially yoo>ig people, are inte!lleiy lntefested In lbe mys-
tical aspects of ... ug1on -lacludlng lbe poo.11bWty of
directly e>perlenclng tile ""'1Jty "' God .. .. lndwelll1lg
spiritual pre8&1CO.
Chun:heo have bem slow lo respond lo thlJ blmger for
!irsHland experience ol God, wltb the unfortunate ""111t
that maoy people have glllle ruanlng oll after aplriWallsm,
witchcraft, and other "ocCult arts."
ID liT.I, It aeems lll"Ohoble clllm:hea wW take otepo lo
=lalm their blrilrlght aa "the Oxiununlty ol the Holy
Spirit" -the lellowshlp In which God makes Ills pres-
ence known In a parllcularly striking way.
ANOTHER FORECAST which can be made with ,....
aoable canfideoce l.t lhlt tile coming year will see lelS
hassling in chwUel OYl!I' "social action, ot
A battle hM been w.der way for yean between •;Ube~
als" who wanted to convert the churcb into a !Oclal wtl·
fare aa:ency and "comervalives" who cared a Jot about
aavlng IOllls bul very little, lt ,..mec1, about feeding
bllngry bod! ...
1'l1l8 internal squabble bas been • major cauae ol
demoralliatloo aad falling attendance In many chllrd>es.
AJthougb oome contenders doublless wW oontlnue lo make
a lot of nolae, r think the vast majority ol churdl men>
bera are led up with thl.t damaging row. They don't ,..
why a churcli should be polarized by ao "either-or" choke,
when it ts clear from the Gofpels that Jesus was ccncemed
for the welfare of both IOUla and bod.Jes ol. men.
lfOWlda and laclllUes to
follow.
C o mmwdty Pre1byterlaa.
Cllm:ll, at aDll Del Obispo
Road; services New Year's
Eve candlelight 1erviL't at 8
p.m. by !be Rev. Robert L.
Schweok.
Co-ualty Preobyteriaa
~ at f15 Forest Ave.,
Lacuna Beach; aervlce SUn-
day at I and 11 Lm.: sermon
by the Rev. Arthur J .
Tanl:enley.
Jlel..._.Sei-
Plnt CbrU ol Renpu.
llcleDce, at 271 Avocado St.,
Colt& Meu; aervlce and
church school &mday at 10,30
a.m.; sermon "The Year Ia
New Are You?," by Glen
Hayden, newly appointed
a .. lstant lo the director of the
Uolted 0.urdl of Christ, 111"81
speaker.
CJmrclt ol lleilpoal Sd<ace,
formerly ol Conloa de! Mar,
at Ml Center St., Costa Meaa
aervice Sunday at 11 a .m.;
tenmm "In the Beginning.''
by tbe Rey. EleallOI" C.
JacUoo; Science of the Mind
clwa Wednesday olgbts.
fJaU.riaa
UalY«dy Ualtarlaa Com-
llmlllty, at 5ao Sandburg Way,
lrTfne; aervtce Suoday at 10
a.m.; ltnlXll. "The Day God
•.augbed,11 by the Rev. Roger
T. Walke.
Unltutu Fello"1hlp o r
~ Cooallly, at 1120 W.
Santa Ana St., Anaheim
service Sunday at 10:30 a.m.;
.sermon '"lbe CelebraUoo and
Enrichment of Life," by
Wayne Lamont, founder of
Earth Church.
'His Land'
To Be Shown
A fUm story of Israel, "Ws
Laad," will be d>own at Son-
day I p.m. at the Cenlral Bible
Church Watdmlgbt aervtce.
The chard! 11 at ISnl aad
Orange -In Costa.Msa.
The oolor oae-bour fea-
moVie has a musical score by
Ralph Carmichael and la lllll'
rated by Cliff Barrow• and
Olff RJdlard, England 's
singing star. The public is In·
vil<d.
Kenneth Van Wyk, minlater
of education, has announced
upcoming special events and
activities at the n e w I y
dedicated Youth Center ,
located on the Garden Grove
Community Church campus at
121tt Lewis St.. Garden
Grove.
Senior high members or
Garden Grove Community
O.urclt aad their lrieods are
planning an "Epic E.Jt" to
welcome in 1973. The youth of
the church, under t h e
aupervb:ion of Ken Harrower,
have plaM for a festive
eveniDg, topped of! by a
breaklast.
Tbe feattviUes to close out
the old year 1'lll begin at !: 30
p.m. Sunday. For further in-
formation, call the Youth
Center at 534-7530 for details.
On Jan. 6 all senior high
girls wW have an opportunity
to learn how to improve their
appearance through the ab·
week chann course being of·
fered at the Youth Center.
The course begins on Satur·
day morning, Jan. 6, at 10
a.m. and runs until noon.
'!be junior blgb girls will
have their own charm classes
~Jan. 7 at 5 p.m. in the
Faith Power Room of the
Yoatb Center.
'!be lnJtructors wW be Sue
Keoyon, Tustin Beauty Queeo,
Kris Meiaenhetmer, summer
Intern, aad Chrls Rul.z, honor
graduate of tile John Robert
Powers Modeling School. The
theme l5 Beautiful Christian
Girls.
Bloodshed
Deplored
WARSAW !UPI)
Cardinal Stefan
Wyszynski, Roman
Catholic p rimate of
Poland, asked American
Catholia on Chrl.stmu
Day lo atop "the blood·
•bed ol the innocent
children and brothers in
Vietnam."
"l espress my OOpe tbal
the American episcopate,
realizing the appeal of tht
pope, wW do ita best oo
that the blood or the In-
nocent children a n d
brothera In Vietnam will
not be shed," Wyazynaki
told a congregation of
2,000 at Warsaw 's St.
Johns Cathedra1.
Hermano Pablo Sets
Speech in Newport
In 1955 an As9ernblies of
God miasionary In El Salvador
adopted the concept or mass
medja communlcaUons and
begao broadcasting the Gospel
of Je1111 Quist.
This' ml11klnary, Rev. Paul
E. Flnhnblnder, known lo the
Latin world u Hennano
Pablo, wW be vllltinl as guost
speaker at Plymouth
Concrqational Church, 3262
Broad SI., Newport Beach,
SUnday at 10 a.m.
Mr. Flnhnblnder is the
director of the Hermano Pablo
Radio and Telev ision
Evaogellsm ministry, bead·
quartered In Coota Mesa.
Havtog been born In LaUn
America "' mlsllooary par-enl.t, be bu knowledge of the
Spanish language, aad of the
various local ldiosyncracles
common to all ages and aoclal
levell ID the SpanislHpeaking
world.
Hermano Pablo Is the most
widely hdrd evangelical voice
on radio throughout t h • $ponl11Hpealdl1( world. His
raclJo )XOlnDI, Un Menaaje a
la Conclencla, A Message to
the Cohlclence, a five-minute
NEWPORT TALK
Hermano Pablo
Waiting to Serve
In San Francisco a crowd estimated at more than I 000 waited to enter St.
Paul's Church ~uditorium to hear what they could' to do to he1p victims of ~he M~~gua, Nicaragua earthquake. Most of the people were of Latin Amer·
1can ongin, some from the destroyed city.
Lutherans Shorted
3 Groups Overrepresented in Co1igress
NEW YORK (AP)
Methodists, Presbyterians and
Episcopalians make up the
majority of the new Congress
which convenes Jan. 31 the
proportion of them exceeding
their part or the population.
Salvation
Army Band
To Perform
Roman Catholics and Baptists
in Congress. just about match
their percentage of t h e
citizenry. But Lutherans fall
short of doing so.
These are among factors ap-
parent in a breakdown of
religious affiliations of new
members of the Senate and
House.
Another aapect that shows
up is that while m o 1 t
Protestants In Congreos tend lo
be closely divided between
Democrats and Republicans,
most Lutheran representaUves
are Republicans and most
Baptists are Democrat!!. So
are most Jews and Roman
Catholics. .
The .statistics were compiled
by the interdenominational
fortnightly, Cb r i st i an It y
Today.
lion. although less strikingly
so than for the Episcopalian&.
On the other hand,
Lutherans, of which there are
nearly 9 million in the country,
almost triple the number of
Episcopalians, number only 16
in both houses, all but five of
them Republicans.
Of the vast body of Baptists
In the country, more than 20
mfilion of them, 55 hold seats
In Qlllgreaa -all but 16 ol
them Democrat!!. Most Jews
in Congress -11 out of 14 -
also are Democrats, as are a
majority of Roman Catholics,
84 of lU.
All four Eastern Orthodox
members of Congress are
Democrats.
HOWEVER, with the ex·
ceptim of the Baptists (mootiy
Democrats) and Lul.berans
DAIL V PILOT 5
Semi nar
On Life
In Tustin
st. Paul 's Episcopal Church.
1221 SJ•:. Wass, Tustin, will
hold a tJtree-semlnar on "The
Meani11g of Life" in the Parish
HaU Jan. 7, 8, and 9.
The seminar will be led by
the Rev. Morton T. Kelsey,
who will give presentations on
the following subjects: "The
Persistence of the Psyche,"
"The Dangers of an Alter
Life,'' "Reincarnation and the
Christian View," "The Depth
of the Psyche'' and "'The
Nature of Life After Death."
Consecutive sessions will be
tleld on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenln&s .beginning at
7:30 p.m. with special sessions
being held on Monday and
Tuesday nwmlngs at 1o·a.m.
Mr. Kelsey is an Episcopal
priest who is currently assis-
tant professor in the•graduate
school, department or educa·
Uoo, at the University of
Notre Dame. His published
books include : "Dream : The
Dark Speech of the Splrit,"
"Tongue Speaking : An Ex-
periment in Spiritual EJ:·
perience," "Healing and
Chri'.sUanlty" and "Encounter
With God."
He has also written articles
for the "Journal of Religion
and Health," ''The Clu'lstlao
Century," Religion in Life,"
"Review of R et lg I ou 1,''
"Religious Education'' and
"Lumen Vitae ."
He is a graduate o r
Wasbl.ngton and Lee UoJveni·
ty and the Epl1copal
Theological School In Cam-
bridge, Mass., and has done
graduate study at Princeton
University, Claremont College
and the C. G. Jung lmtitute ln
Zurich, Switzerland.
He has been an active priest
in the Episcopal Owrdl, hav·
Ing served parishes I n
Syracuse, N.V., the Cathedral
.in Phoenix, Arii., and 'for
many yem as Rector of SL
Luke's Episcopal Cb u r ch,
Monrovia.
Mr. Kelley will be the guest
prucher at the 10 a.m.
service on Sunday, Jan. 7, at
SL Paul's. I
Acclaimed as America's
Foremost Br&M Band, The
New York Staff Band and
Male Chorus of the Salvation
Army' will be beard at the
Sailta Ana Salvation Army,
1710 West Edinger, SundaY at
the 11 a.m. service.
During this worsblp service
the group will be beard in
sacred band selections and as
a male chorus. 'Ibls vocal
group is featured on "The Liv·
ing Word" telev.ision .series
seen throughout the United
states and Canada.
TUEY SHOW th a t 115
Roman Catholics In the two
houses make up the biggest
contingent of any on e
deoominatkHl.
(mo<tly Republicans), other .----------,
Protestants in Congress
generally are closely divided
between the two parties,
despite slight edgu one way
or the other.
1'1e 30 men who comprise
the group render this service
in add.Ilion to their regular
duties as officers a n d
employees or the Salvation
Army. The personne l of the
band is representative of the
dlveniification of Ann y opera·
Uons throughout the ¥:orld as
members take their regular
place o{ service in finance ,
legal, youth, public relations,
personnel, mu.sic, property or
social service department& at
the Eastern Territorial Head·
quarters.
But Protestanl.t of varlOU!
d e n otn.lnatiODI collectively
bold far more seats -about
400. More than half of them -
228 -are Method ists,
Prebysterians or
Ep~palians.
Although !be couotry's 3.4
million Episcopalians are oniy
a tiny segment of the popula·
lim>-lesa than 2 percen~
of them bold about 13 percent
of the teats in the House and
Senate.
SlMILARLY, the 84
Methodists and 78
Presbyterians in the two
houses occupy a somewh1t
larger proportion of Congress
than their part of the populi·
Totals of seats held by
memben or the various
denominations Include :
Roman Catholic, 11 5 :
Methodist, 14; Presbyterian,
76; Eplscopal, 66: Baptist, 55;
United Church, 27 ; Lutheran,
16: Jewish, H; Latter-day
Saints, 10.
C HRISTIAN Church
AMEN-
SPLASH
CLANW!LLIAM, Soutb
Africa {AP) -The
ar<hbishop ol Cape Tnwn
blessed a new swimming
pool bere, theo slrlpped
olf the clerical robea
covering his swim suit and
dived In, the Anglican
Church n ewspape r
"Seek," reported. (DiaclplesJ , D : Unitarian·
Univers&l.ist, 9; Churches of ~---------"'
Chri!lt, 7; Christian Science, 5;
Eastern Orthodo:1, 4; Society
of Friends, 4; Evangelical
Free Churclt, 2, aod eigbt
other small denominations,
one each.
CdM Church
lnNewHome
The band, organlred and In
continuous operation s i n c e E th Ch h 'Ibe Cliurch of Religious 1687, is presently uoder the ar or.a Science, formerly of Corona
leadership of Bandmaster ._.. del Mar, wtll bold aervicel
Derek Smith who bimseU ls a Sunday at 11 a.m. in Its new
cornet so!oist of international • Pla p • church home at 541 Center St
repute. u nitarUIUS n reVf.eW in Costa Mesa.
The Sunday morning service With the rapid growth in
will be under the leadership of A preview preaentation of ment of Lite/' and humanistic membel'ltllp ind attendance
the divisional commander, Lt. Earth Church will be the pro-communion and fellowship . the present aoeommodation5
Col. Donald Barry, and will be gram Sunday morning at the have been inadequate. addressed by the territorial Unitarian Fe 11 0w5 h1 p in At l0:30 a.m. the program In answer to the needs, the
commander, Commissioner Anaheim. will begin. The Unitarian former nursery school at the
P Ill S Kai Fellowahip ls located at 1120 I tlo •--b a · ser. Earth Church 11 described new oca n 1UY e en
Child care facilities are by Its founder, Wayne La· ~:n:,t ';:;8 ~~~ translonned into a sanctult)'
available. moot, u "a humanlsllc life by many church workers.
The band Js making a short f·"--bl .. ' Ana Freeway. The new facility brtap all of tour of the West in concert.! enrlchment i:uuws p. Suggested dress is informal, the actJvltiea of the cburd:I in-Tbe nmaram will be in two f lttl h th and and services, but will also be ,.. -., or s ng on l e carpeted to one building, wl office parts: an idea eocounter, fl P"ll be bro ~ featured in the Rose Bowl "The celebration and Enrich-oor. 1 ows may ught counseling space, J.1-.::uure
Parade on New Year's Oay1-;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~:~an~d~the~~pu~b~ll~c~ls~ln~vi~ted~-===Sho~p~aad~~S~u~nda~y~scbool~~-=: with the traditional Salvation!J
Army float.
The repertoire of the band
renges from classical
transcriptions to gospel song
arrangements, In concert hall,
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
GUIDE
through radio aod televllionl~_. .... ___ .__ .......
aod on reoord albums. e MATIRISSIS
Olin Downes of the New1,.---------
York Times wrote : "l am MATIRESSES
amazed that the Staff Band IOATI HOMD TlAIUll
with Its complement of .,,,, •• ...,..
nothing bu.t brau Instruments c.... .... ,.....,._ c..
can produce such splended 21H ... .,.. ltw4.
ON ONE FRONT, tho outlook for 11'13 l.t lar from
bright. The C2u1stlan unity movement, which wa1 bowling
along with IUCh great promise a lew years back, bu !alien
Into the doldrums. And then> ls nothing oo the borl2lln In
suggest It will undergo rejuvenation In tbe coming year,
The Coos'UltaUm on dNrcb Union, whlch once nGW"-
lslled ambitious druma o1 lllltlng o1ne major Protestaot
bodl.,, remains tecltnlcally alive, but Lo lar from healthy.
. dally prolfam, Is broadcast
over 10,000 times a month on
MO atationa, reach1nf a poten-
Ull audleaca or 100 million, lo·
cludll1( mklenla of Cuba aod
Spain.
lo addltloo to the radio
ministry, wbkh was beSWI lo
1955, RTE expanded Into
television programs b o t h
taped aad live; tbrte or lour
united cltywtde evangeUcal
crusades annually: literature
distribution; B I b I e oor-
resPondence courses a n d
personal counseling through
mall; Bible film productions,
and syndicated newspapu col·
umna In Central America and
Mexico.
The public Is Invited.
tonal qualltlea. Its mu1ic is ex-Uberty 8-1303
.~ce:;:ne~n~t.~"============:=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::~
ALL SIZES
25 to 40°/o off
The ljaUonal Council ol Qwrcba, once a powerful
lntor chw'ch "'ll&olzaUon, ls cllJtsinll lo exlltence In a
htghly allt11ual<d lorm, but bu oo llttle real power left
It can't even stir up much controvtrsy any man.
l t
THI T1MI MAS AltJYD TO IHUT THI DOOi ON THI PAIT.
'THI PAIT1 ... Ofl THI 'flAIS II TMI APPIONIATI TIMI
TO C&.OSI THI •An."
Wltfi tit. help ef n. Sc-. .t ..... ye1,1 Clll 'p1,1I
e11...._ 11ew 1'11111.'
THE lit CHURCH Of RELIGIOUS SCIENCE ..
Nll'Wl'Oll' HACH
I "11111!t.r Ctlvr•lt of ffle U11H..I Ch11rclt
of ••Htl•111 Sel111ee, l.41 Alit•l"I -_,.. ..... __ _
T~E RIVEREND OLIN HAYDEN -"THE YEAR IS NIW -AR! your.·
1 ... -::i~::; .. •• .,, 1m -1e1J1 .... ...... _ ............
THI BITTIR LIVING CENTIR mA-----EVIRYONE IS WELCOME I
GREENERY GARDEN
POMO mis
TERRARIUMS .
AZALEAS ....
POTS I M.AllTERS .
s7u,. se••
,-ltOM U.S. & MAl'IT
!lOlllON COUHTltlll
Happy New Year
1tt11 ltoOIHUUl, HUHT1N6f0N IUCH
W... ,..._ wt a.fleW t42-4IOI
.... -U/Jl/72
Fancy GOLDFISH
25 to 40°/o off
KOi
•OOD I PUMPS I ACCl.SIOllU
fl L T~S OAIDIN LtOHTI
Pacific Goldfish Farm
14700.GOLDEN\YEST, ~TtAINSTER
OMt.i TWIM1 ''"'"' ttf tN ... °""' ~I °'°" Dollr '"' ,_ 893 7•0S 0,... ....... , 12..J 714 • ..
•
•
•
Skyrocketing Gas
Rigltt Bumps Lefty Agdinl
Hang In T,here, Lefty
Firm Lends Hand to Southpaws of World
Lefthand.en: -an often misunderstood
..-iy group comprlaing an estimattd 2' mUllnn Americans -may finally he
aetliDI tbetr say after years of neg]ect.
-Lefthanders have been discriminated
apmst ror years in our social customs
and In the design or a wide variety or
tools, instruments and utensils we use
everyday. They represent a sellers'
market waiting to be tapped by en·
terprising businessmen.
A whole host at products are made
with little thouilhl as to bow a lefthaader
cao use them: -fro m llOIDething as
trivlel .. ~g chewing gum
wrappers in IOIDOthing U potentially
dangeroos u a power aliw.
Sds.w'I, can openen, p e n c i 1
3barpeners, cork screwa and cameras, to
name a few thinp. are made for
rlgbthendera. Either the handle is on the
wroog side, the screw turns clockwise (to
111o rigla) <r the llllutt<r release ts oa the
rigla -generally making life bani on the
lefty.
MUCH ADO ebout nothing? These
tbings l110)' seem like minO< ,,..,.._ to
tile majority ol people who are
~ -but they're downright ag·
pvatlng to le!thaadera.
Eva! a rightbander woul~ complain !I
fM'tY Ume be tried to write 111 a loo<e-
loaf binder notebook, hla band bumped
IDio a rlnc, or wben be reached f<r a
.... , penbll1. he -lt on the other
olde. The le!thande<:• l'!'iu00~1? Tak• the
pope< out of the --and buy • Britlab auto.
How many rigbthanders have ever
tllougbl about being forced to sll at the
em1. ol a dinner table in order to aWi.d
bumping elbowl with rtgbthanden? It'•
111 everyday conceaakln leltbandera have
.. -For -whoso leltband pnfmnoe la strong, the ~ or
ducts of lefthanded or ambidextrous
design. Aristera is tbe Greek word for
left. It also means "tbe best" as In
aristocral
Strictly a. family bisiness -operated
by hla wife and two children with himself
as president -the firm has grown by
le.aps and bounds. Aristera currently has
Ldtltanders ltave been
diseriminated a 9 a Inst
for wears in our aodal
eeuto.,.., -d In dealp of
1eola, iHStt"l&mentS aMd
utensils.
a mailing list of more than 5,<X» lel-
tbanders and bandies orders from Africa,
Europe, ~ .. and New Zealand, as
wen as lM U.S: Its catalog sells fqr $1
and comes with aJ.ree. lefthander ruler-
tbe ·-8'0elld to the left. "We try to sell solutions to everyday
problems," says f¥'iman, a le.fthander.
"Many left.luwde;tl. ~wives, for ex-
ample, .~·lfioJliN.')reak because Ibey
cannot open a sci'eW-eover jar or bottle.
Actually, a lefthander, trying to unscrew
a right-threaded cover, Is using the
weakest combination of her ann, wrist
and bail<\ musclfs. The product is the
problem., nol lier hand."
NEIMAN KNbWS OF only two com·
petitors -The Left Hand ahop in New
York City and Anything Left Handed,
Ltd. 1D 4mdoo -Which have catered to
the retail trade ..... 1968. Arlatera ls tbe
only mail O<der firm In the le!thanded
business.
righthander -helped persuade the
University d. Minnesota to imtall left.
banded desks for student southpaws. He
also invented the "pull.method" of
writing for lefties. Now widely accepted,
the "pull-method" teaches a child to
slant the paper to the right and to hold
the left hand below the line. This way,
the lefthander need not resort to con.
tortions to avoid rubbing his hand across
his writing.
There are several simple testa a penon
can try to detemline bls own native
sidedness. For example, quickly fold
your arms or bands -a lefthander will
be Inclined to put bis Jell arm or left
thumb on top.
TO FIND Otrr which of your eyes
tends to be dominan~ hold a pencil at
arm's length and point it at a distant ob-
ject such as a tree trunk. Close your left
eye; il the pencil appears to jwnp or
shift, you bave closed your dominant eye.
When aaked to Wink one eye, a left.eyed
person naturally tends to maintain sight
with his left, or dominant eye. He abuts
his right eye.
Sport is one of the lew endeavors
where a lefthander bas an advantage.
Dr. Bryngelson once watched the great
lefthanded slugger, Babe Ruth. bit five
home runs during an afternoon double-
header in New York. He ran out
on the baseball field between games and
asked il he could test the King of Swat
for eyedness. Babe agreed, and the ~
tor found that even though Babe was
lefthanded, his right eye was dominant. nm was an advantage for the Babe.
As a lefthanded hitter, hla right eye bad a
closer, more direct view of the pitcher
and the ball.
-Northwestern lJfe
Page
•
Prices oreseen
Auto, Oil Indiistries Concerood
By MARY COSTELLO
lilllttrlet IC~ It..,,.
Motorists might dispute It but gasoline,
a business involvtns 3.7 cents of every
coosumer dollar, has been a relativ.Jy
good buy.
Since 1161, the cost o! gasoline at the
pump baa gone up 11.I percen~ only ball
u much as the over-all t'08l of llv1J1:.
Gasoline l110)' not be a good buy much
longer. From Industry olilclalJ, b'ade
Joorna18 and congr ... 1ona1 commltttes
have come dire warnings or hlgber prices
and shortages in the months and years
ahead.
Some authorities predict that gasoline
prices may increase 50 percent or more
in the neXt few years. The reasons for
these bleak forecasts Include Increased
consumption, growing dependence on
foreign petroleum and overburdened
ref~ capacity at home. Refineries
transform almost half of every barrel of.
crude oil into gasoline.
FEDERAL regulallons to control
automobile Pollution are another reason
for erpected gasoline price increases.
The Environment Protection Agency
(EPA) has propooed that ell large-
volume gasoline stations carry a
virtually lead·!ree fUel by July l, 1974.
Because more crude oil ia needed to yield
a gallon of lead-free fuel, EPA estimates
that unleaded fuel will cost 1.65 cents a
gallon more than the leaded variety.
Unleaded fuel also cuts mileage by 3 to
15 percent. further increasing the cost to
motorists. Studies indicate that customers
usi'* unleaded g8.90line wouJd pay 5.5 to
'1 cents a gallon more. In addition, new
anti-pollution engines will burn corr
slderably more gasoline than older
models, sending gasoline costs sUll
higher.
The structure of the oil industry also
influences the price or gasoline. Of the
220,000 gasoline statiOns in the country
today, about 70 percent are "major
mark.eten," distributors for ''in-
tegrated" oil companies -those Ute
Shell or Mobil which are involved in all
steps from production to marketing. The
rest, the independent marketers, are
usually small, new or uninlegrated
retsilera who buy gasoline from others,
Including the malo<'-brand re!Jneri ...
Twenty-five years ago, the majors did
more than 95 percent of the country's
guoline tJuslnes... By this year, the in-
dependents had captured almost one-
thlrd ol lhe retail market with prices two
to five cents a gallon less than at name-
brand pumps.
But the independent dealers, who not
so long ago profited from a gasoline
surplus and were able to buy brand-name
fuel at discount priCi!s, are beginning to
suffer from shortages. Major refineries
art now barely able to supply tbeir own
branded stations. Independents are either
unable to obtain fuel from them or are
charged far higher prices for .ll
Authorities predict that if the gasoline
shortage oontlnue.s, many. Independents
wlli be forced out ol businees.
Gasoline ahortag'" may aJao bring an
end to the -and •ldetProd guoJJne wars that have Dared up cliuilll! the lost
1$ yeara. Tbese .. .,. may be ~ by
majon who Jowtt pricee to compete with
lndependenla or with otber majon, 0< by
Independents wbo aeet to wide!\ the price
cl!Herential. Both groupo, but espec:lally
the Independents. are burl. by guollne
wars. Major dealers receive a subsidy
from their oll companies. Independents
generally auf!er the entire price-<11Hing
loes.
IT IS SOMETIMES wumed that the
only wlnnor In a price war la the mot«lal
who often aavtt 10 cents or more on
every gallon ot. guollne. However. the
consumer J.s pictured u the real victim
by Ronald T. Pelenon, president of the
Society of Independent G a s o 1 J n e
Marketers of 'Amertca. He told a COD-
gresaional Joint Economic Committee
subcommittee early this year that m.
dependents will be squeerlld out by price
wars and "in the tnd.. • .the conswntr
will pay more for petroleum procb:la
than would have been peld il the com-
peUtlve environment bad been preserv·
ed."
There la Utile doubt that cumnt oil
ahortages ond e!!Vironrnental regulations
will mean a aubltantial rise in gasoline
prices. Tbe uttnl ol these, projected
rise.s and their ef&ct on consumers Ls a
subject or growing ooneern to the auto
and oil industries. U motorists are oblig·
ed to pay tllO dollars •very time they
• dilve sl:x or seven miles, u aome ptr'IOnl
prodlct, driving could become the rlcb
man'• luxury It was In the early lllOOs.
The American publlc, wedded to the
private automobile, la unlikely to share
the environmelltal~ enthusiasm for masa b'~t or the pbyslcll-fitnas
cruaden' zeal IQ\' bicycle• or walklnl· I!
guoliDe becomes too scarce or too ea:-
penaive, they ere far more likely to de-
mand opier aources of power to fuel their
cars. Among lbe altemaUves to the
gasoline-fueled Internal comb u 1 t I o n
engine are the relatively pollutloo·free
electric, steam and gas turbine enginel.
All are plagued by problems, not the
least or which la lack or lnttre!I on the
part of the auto industry.
Atrro MAKERS are understandably
more Jnlerested In the development of
alternative sources of fUet -compressed
or Uqulfied natural gas, 11 q u I f I • d
petroleum gas or propane, and hydrogen
-than In the replacement of the !J>.
temal combusUon engine. While the&e
!Uela are both less eipenslve and far le!S
polluting, they are unllkely to compete
succe!lfully with gasoline !0< at least
several decades. But if shortages con-
tinue and pricea ,qrocke~ t h e
alternatives will be emmlned much more
closely 1n lhe nm rew years. The fact
that new and dil!....t methods o1
automotive fuel are being given an ln-
creuing amount of attention in the
popular pre!> Indicate> that change may
be <.loser than generally expecttd.
'3 Kids? -Shoot Me'
Soviet Couples Exhort~d
To Have Larger Families
By ROOER LEDDINGTON
~Nill ,.,_ Wrttw
While Americans sp<nd mllllcm of
dollara 00 family ~ cmieb..and
birth control devices, R11•1an• are being
exhorted to have more babies.
Most oouplee In the RussiM Republic
which mHea up 15 pen:d>I ti the SOYtet
Unioo and has over ball of its 14' mlllliJo
citizens, limit tbemselYU to one child.
The Soviet government doesn't like il
The resu11 has 11ee11 a sharp dialogue
In the Soviet pn!!S u the Kremlin at-
tempts to penuade its citizens to revmte
a plunging birtliratt In many areas.
Tbe ordinary Russian housewife, •J>
parently, couldn't care less.
''MY llUSBAND wanted to have three
children, but I told him he'd have to
shoot me fint," Mn. G. Ales:androva
wrote In the latest Issue of the -lay
ne-, Literary Gazette.
appear on the market in modest quan-
tities.
N. KOLTSOV ol LenirWa4 !'"'I!' that a
OGMllild family means "'the\pgjl 'Ille at
home fjDod food. ,,_lile diitlioo for
""' wile and Vlll!lliia tppe to the Black 'Sea."
Evidently feeling the p~ from the
controlled p<e!S, Koltsov declared:
"Everything la voluntary ... to !all m
love with a blcmde or a brunette., to mar·
ry, to have one child or none at all."
QuJte so, said Uterary Gazette, "but
we cannot discuss the expediency ol
cutting the birthrale. On the contrary,
our demographic policy is directed
Iowan! stimulating the birthrate and,
mose accurately, stimulating the '1trug·
gle' against the tendency to have only
one cbiJd."
coalonnlng can be a serious bandlcap.
Wrist watches 1re made for a rilbtbander to wear on hla left wrist.
Even wearing a watch on the right wrist
_, help Ibo lelthaader much -the
"I decided from the beginning," says
Neiman "that mail order wu the only
feasible' way to reach the world's lefties
-large in numbers, but randomly
distributed ... r-----Our M-in San F rand aeo
When her daugbttr la I mouths old,
Mrs. AleundroYa will return to bes job,
her friends · and active social life. "I'll
buy good clolbes . . . I'm sllll young.
ll'oday life la dlffereot," ahe said.
The current Soviet birthratt of about
16 per thousand is 50 percent lower than
In Ozarist Russia. At 31.Z per thouaand In
19!0, it !ell to 28.7 In lllO, and lU In 196$,
'Ibe American rate stands at 11.1 per
thousand.
-is olill 00 the wrong side, and lt winds the wrong way.
PLAYING CARDS are made for
rigbtbandera. Fanned to the left -the
natural way for a lefty -a Royal Flush
-no belttr than five unmatched cardl, 1lnce the numbers don't show.
Adding madllneo, cath reglltera and
eYen wllng machi-ell with rtgbthand-
ed leverl, are aftward !or leftbanded
people to use.
l4ullcal 1nstrumen11 are -ously
rig1ltbanded. v~ Jl1l)lon and benJoe
-In !eel, ~ all artngod Instruments
-are made ror rtghthanders. A Jell
-must completely restring such In-
-In ordtt to .... them. Even the lrully le~ la made !o< rtabtbanden. A left ii bani put to bold
tllo -· depoalt hla dime and dial a -without resorting to acrobellca.
Estimates of Ull!: number of lefthanders
fall in the range of 8 to 10 percent of the
world's population -regardless or na-
tionality or culture. Am b id e xr tr o u 9
persons -thoee who show no consistent
tendency to use one band rather than the
other -are rare. Everyone else is
rtgbthanded.
'lbe word lert, as lt Ls used today, Is
derived ~ the Angi<>Saxon word lyft,
meaning weak or broken. The left ann
meant the weak arm. The hand not used
in dextroos tasks -the hand "Jert out"
-waa usually the left hand.
At the tum or the century, the
Ambldenral Qiltural Society was found-
'ed ln1!lliland. II propo.<ed that everyone
be tralnod to USe eitbir;band eqaaUy as
well for any task. '
THE AMBIDEXTROUS mo v e m e n t
never became popular, and luckily llO.
Dr. Bryng ~ Unlvenlty of
M!n.-.. speech pothologl!I, who ha•
spent .40 yeen ~ the link between
handedn<so and apeedi defects, saya am-
ba .. __ bi.dexterity traintnc can be d1sastrous.
lN SHORT, lef'thanden Vf: '--'1 con· "Man's neural l)'llem!: work best when ll!l'mlnl to the rtghl-orlented world for one side ltrlctly dominate> the other.
_... Adapting ii certainly cheaper and Everyone has o naUve side, dlctsttd by
-than going to the -ol be•· the brain. In 1--penON, the illC ipOCial producla designed and right c;erebnll bemlapbere lekes tho lead
llllinofacWred on an Individual basis. In clirfctlng functions Uk• speech, 'fllot la unlll rectOlli,y. ting '"hthanded Ill 1'lt Peter B. Neiman of Weot~ ireacllng and wri · In r-. Ooooecllcu~ a manage"""'t ayatems con-.,..ople, the 1'11 bemlaphere lo dominant."
-· !onned a mall ordtt bu!lnlos I!andedn<a l.s Just one •iln ol a -•·n c1es·gned -·· sldednesL EJlednoM. earedness, :~1'71-;;;;'1!. ye.:., of 1oolednesa, Whorl and palm patienUS are ~-~~ --1st othots, according to Dr. Brynplson. At neell'Cb, be --.1 1ae Ar tel -~-time 1 penoa's eiyedness was
(lrpoiJaUoo, which -ollera 51 I""' tbo11&1ft i;, dettrmlne hla handedneu.
Tbll ldetl' bu ......ily been dllproved.
---W-
Saturday, December 30, 1972
The comment pa19 ol. the
Dally Pilot ...U to Inform
and ltlmulate reoden by
pRHhtlng a variety ol. Cl'"'"
me111ary on if!/:," of !Di.t-est and Ii cauce· from
Informed 0 en I D d
spokesmen.
Rlh11 H. Wood. Putill ....
I
T~cllm In_~ lchooil acroea the ~°""'~It -nocasary to ''bfod"'. -clllld by fordng him' to wrlle willl-\lil rtibt band. •
Oii. 11\YNGELllON'S lludlet "'°" that ohlll1ng a chlld'1 ~ can
lead to ltullertng, llrabilmua (a form of aquln=t, emolloosj maladjultmenl and
bed • He -)IU!rlil not to ln-ttrfere • chll4't barilledntu. Let the
child,.-hla moot nalural band and thee_,. him to 111e It conslllently.
Be ..,. lhat U children were allowed
lo ....., Ill' Jn a neutral environment, 14
~ ol today's U.S . .......i.n wwld ===~~I Dr. .,,,.._ -lilmael! •
Kan Opened
Chinatown
To SF Diners
ByHERBCAEN
'
SAN FRANCISCO -As you g•t
older in this racket, you find yourself
spending more and more time wriUng
or the deaths of thooe who made the
city an exciting place to be alive In -
among them Beniamino Bufano and
Lefty O'Doul.. Jake and Louts. '!be
Grea) Gossage, Gaetaoo Merola and
Pierre Mooteus., Amelio, Joe Vanes31
and DOW· -Jolmny.
f first met Jolmny Kan In '18 or '3tl
when be ,wu trOrlrlng u "host" 1n a
long gone and quilt beault/ul tta room
called the Blue Willow. A bandsomo
younc m111. be cut a atrlklng figure In Jona, ailbn robes topped by a
ce"""'"1al headdress. In educattd
and urbeDe English. be ,. 0 u l d
welcome Ciucaslans wltb a deep bow,
pouring out Cooluclanlams. And as
they peaaed, 1tsrry .. yed Into the pret·
ty tea room, be would thllck1e to a
friend "Whitt devils velly aurpllsed
bear young Chlnee boy apealt eo good
F.nglltb, eh wbat?"
C8INATOWN 1t that Ume was still
a ~ world to most whltea.
The restaurants were 1 m a 11 , ,....,.ny, wilh bare marbl .. tawed
lableo and walttra wbo ~ more
bootllo than they really -.. The
whltte onlettd chop suey and "beetle
Julco" with rude guffaws. The -.
tout subileties and lntrlcadeo ol true
Oriental cu1slne ,..,. beyoll!I them,
and there WU no -.b\ Olnatown prepared to olfer an educatkn Ex-
cept JohnoY Kan. ·
AnlUlld llHO, be found«! the C.thay
H..,.., a IOOll-looklng ,.,taurant with
a ~endld iocollon at the comer of
Grlilt and caU!omla, and began -1n1 the 1'lurtsa -not by "aeUlng
out" lilit by 1oilll to the trouble to ln-
l!Oduce th<in ' lo great Cantonue
dlabes. Chinatown eldera muttered
about Johnny Kan "cattrlng to the
white man, forgetting the traditions,''
but he and Cathay House were an In-
stant success. A generation learned
from blm •bOUt Ptldng duck, wlnttr
meloo soup, fried squid. sea bass, gold
coin chicken -and the proper use of
chopsticks.
And to tourists (and naUves) who
would innocenUy order chop auey,
Johnny would purr, "I'm 10rTY1 W&
serve only Chinese rood here ."
An'ER ·THE WAR, be opened the
restaurant at Grant and , Sacramento
that wai to becmle quite lllerally
-Id (amom. With the belp al hla
maater chef, Ming, ho crea!M disbes
that <.aptun<! the -ol the ca... -art....u<t appealed to wide .... dleoces. Pollticlalll ond ~. Jne
DoWs from Topeka and Whltnoy w....., rrom "t.legrapb Hill -these
W..1'1111 ol the lq)lona that lroopOd
throalb Kon'a.
Aller Johnny, Oiinatown cooldnl
WU nevtr tho llDl•'."Qql SQly bad aJI
but dl11ppeared and yOU aelclom bear
..,yone calling !or "beetlo juice." In
hi• wake came restaurateura wbo
tried to emulate him, and patrons who
know the lnllnl1a variety that 1tretchel
beyond chow me1n. N°" at 116, be la
deed. In Canton they ahould he aware
that there lived In San Franclloo a
man wbo ralaed thelr cuillno to the hJabeot levtio.
Other readera raised more predlcal
arguments against larger families -ln-
sullid<lll aponmenl space, low family
a119wances, po0< kindergarten services
and .. ttnded ~ fines for thlnga
ranging '""" too>aloes to dlapen.
Ruaalan5 today ere enjoying a
material well being unheard ol :io yeara
ago. They are loeth to spend their wages
oo k1da wben clothes, washing machlnea,
refriienllol'I and cara are beginning to
RUSSlANS, however, can claim only 11
per thou.sand, the natioo's Jowest. In
Muslim Central Asia, the figures ......
from 41 to 46 per thousand.
Russia is only me of the Soviet Uoion11
15 republics, but It 15 by far the largesl
For 50 years, Russians have dominated
the Communist party, lbe govemmeot
and the armed forces. Bui the dedlning
birtbrale and a booming population In
SOV!et' Central Asia could well place the
Russians In a minority position by tbe .
nm census In 1980.
•Goodies" Book v
Benefits Spelled Out for Soloris
By GENB BERNllAllUI'
.,,_. Ptw~1-.n ti
With the a,,rn Congresa clue to ......,.e
Jan. S, It's iboot time to review for the
~ juat wbal bani~ ...,.
II"'"""'" are doing to make their jobs a
wee bit easle<.
The Joint Commlltte 00 Congresaloaal
Openttlillll bet -for the firat t!me a
ZSL"'""° book to remind oldUmera about
fringe bene!lts they l110)' bave forgotten
about and to .,en out for the 81 ~
Houae and S....tt membera just 'llbal
kind of goodlea await thelll.
Finl oLall, ol <OUtte, ii almost flt,IOO ..uat talary, wblch. inddfntally1 your corloiwmen are apecled to ra11e to
noarly lllO.llOO IO!lle lime nut year,
But thal'I another 1tor7, Le\'1 con-
centrate m thoee trlnge benefits. Such
u :
-It P .uD roundtrtpo home per year. ..----by,llke-Maryland and V'lrsJnla, there'• $!,zit) In
cash In lieu of tnttlla& up 1 r·
-A pensloo cooalcl«M by Pf\ .... 1"'
duatrt better than anything II bu going,
allowl"I a mulmum of Ill -t of the
a map of the hlah three yeera of 11D1111al
pey after !O years of aervb.
-Free medlcol aervlcea In the Capital
ond token pttymmls Ully !or holpltal
care and treatmonL
-A gymnulum mmplete with pool,
)
.. erc1ae equipment and handbeJl court,
with !(ledal houra !0< the ladles.
A "STATIONERY allowance" of
$4,250 a year which can be leken In cash I
il not used. plua '910 a year !or poetage,
which, of coon•" la In addition to the
''frank" Cree mall. 1
-Three olficts buck home, with
I~ allowence which ls In addlUoo
to a ipedat phone aervloe with which the
member can call free anywbe,. In the
counb'y alter certain houra of the day.
-A "member ot Qugreu" license
plait that auo... him to park anywhere
be pl.-al anytime In Yiolatlon ol
practically all DI.strict of Columbia park·
Ing laWI,
-Tbelr own tree parting Joi at
Wasbincton'1 NaUonal A1rporl when a
-l.s hidly to find nlOlll for .... bla bike.
-THE LOAN of ''tnalte!l)leces" from
tllo Natloaal Gallecy of Art or Polled
plants -ooly three lo a member If JOii
please -from the Bo4anlc <larcllll.
-And In the unllbly event 0011-
olarll to get • guilty --..u
tbla and much more that ·--DOI allow menUonfna:, lh~e la a .. ,,.,.r roam" ln the Capliol a uMtl ROl>-
dencrnlnatlonal chapel, 'which tllo -
chaplain aayo gets fatrly pd uae.
~I, iood morning, all yoo
youn& artlat1 and jokesten.
Hope all your Cbrlstm-
were Ute best ever. Uncle Len
and Andy and Carol all bad
e1ceptionally fine ones.
Tbla week bas been an
unU&UaJ one u far u the coo-teat go. We had rnany, many
eotrlea Into the art contest. 1
upecled this because Froaty
ii a intty popular figure with
)'<lU kids.
But he lnust not be a very
funny one, because tbe jokes
this weet were few and far
between. And more than that ,
he doesn't spark any literary
creaUveness at all, because
there was nary a poem about
tho fellow.
As I said, though, there
were many drawing entries
and Robin sent ln an e1:-
cepUooally attractive one.
And w~ust lmprovlled and
used a e and a poem on
othu '" jecll. Uncle Len also had a draw-
in& of an Indian girl. It •i>
parently was done for the
prtvious wee.k's contest ,
becau&e it contained a dre!I
and boot& and a J>W'&e (and of
course a beadband) and tho
pri<el were odded up (total:
IZ3) on a sign that was drawn
in. Very Imaginative.
Honorable mentions t h i s
week go to LeeAnne runn,
Kellie Flinn, Nancy Jarman,
Maurine Spinner and Carrie
Zeboray. And or course to
Anonymous, who regularly
seems to send in entries with
no name or address.
Remember, in the future, that
the idenUncatlon must go on
tho back of tbe entry ltaell to
be ellglble for a prize.
I did want to commend you
au for the flne performances
m ·tbe Hannubb and
Olristmas Card contest. I
"'"°l that we could not print
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* PRIZE WINNER * Robin Loomis, 19372 Sierra Perl1, Irvine
Any child ander 12 can enter Uncle Len's Contest Here's au you
do: (I) draw picture on piece of plaln, white paper si; lnclles wide and
4 lnclles deep. Use black Ink and make lines black. (%) Do not copy or
trace picture, It muat be your own work. (S) Put your name, age and
addresl on bact ri drawing. Mall it to Uncle Un's Art Contest, Box
ISSI, DAILY Pjl.()T, Costa M .... Entries must be re<elved by DOOll on
'lburtday for pabllcatioo on tho following Saturday. WlnMr will re<elve
Kennedy ball dollar. ·
all the picture&i but voe had ·so
many that it would bave tattn
up an entire edition.
Many were good, and the
judges knew a lot of Ume was
put into all of the cards sub-
mitted, but only one wtnner
and 10 runnen-up could be
chosen.
Hope you all enjoyed view-
ing those that nearly won, and
nm year will enter aa:atn. We
last week.
For next week our subject
lends itself well to p>ems and
riddles. Also, it lends itself to
reflOlutions. Send them in to
Uncle Len too, if you're mak-
ing any. The subject. is Jan. 1
-New Year's.
For a change this week, the
drawing may be tougher than
the paem and jokes. But I
think most of you have a pret-
ty good idta what a party
looks like.
So draw your impression• of
a New Year's gathering
ringing out tbe old and ringing
in the new. That's what Uncle
Len and hiJ friends Andy and
Carol and Bob and Wiiey wtll
be doing.
See you next week, I hope!
bad a -nmnber of ... (',/ f c',I tries this year -and molt all .----I
of !Item came In during tbe aro ,:j orner
RIDDLES and JOKES
Question. What does !hi! say•:
YYURYYUB
1Cl,T RYY•4Me . * ....................... .., .. •I• Or-.. c.. a., ..,, h• ..... c:..-~.
PRIZI!
WINNER
Answer. 'TOo wiSe you are, too wise
you be.
1 see you are too wise for me.
"
,.,nd'f Mnds • com,...• »volvme
Ml 4'f $1 Merli Slllctl!m Enc:yc;lopedlt
,. Cflri&tllle z..wkltl, '" 11, of L,_...,.,,, Wnh1119toft. for Mr QUONllOl'I:
ftat redy ta a suqaatcb?
SaJqU atch, alias Bigfoot,
may be oo more than a
daydream. Or be ~Y be
oomelhlng that a group of
playful characters invented to
fool the rest of us. But it abo
may be possible that the
amazing sasquatch rumors
were started by s o m e
mysterious anJmal that really
lives up there .iQ the north
wooda.
Jf this is so, be certainly
must be a secreUve 10rt of
fellow. For be a:oea to • lot of
trouble to avoid all the
believers who long to prove
that be exists.
Let's face it, people love ex-
citement. And tbe"' Is nothing
more exciting than a tan-
talizing mystery, especlally
when it is a bil scary. ThJs
may explain why the world
waJts for more details on tbe
secretive 5'11QUBtcb -tbe big,
be.artab, 1pe-Ukc; crtature liJd
to Inhabit 'the forested slopes
of the Mrlhern Cascade&.
His legend h&S been going
around for 150 years, helped
along now and then by people
who fnsiJted that they have
caught a glim~ of hJm.
Canadian lndi&n11 call him
Sasquatch and farther south
they can him Omab. He was
named Bigfoot by men who
work In tha Northweat loatng
campe:. These believers acree
that he Is a 1hag8)1 grey fellow
aboul seven or eight feet tall.
He travels 1Uently, they ~y,
In enormous strides and tbe
prints he 1eaves muat be made
by Itel that are 20 lncbe1 long.
On rate occasionl wbea be ii
1l&hted, we are told that he
potrl throUlh the blurry
loreal foltqe -and promplly
cltporla.
Rare Stamp
LIVERPOOL. En 1 I and
(UPI) -SU..n Weller, !,
C011ld not aUord a nan., far
her lett1r to Santa ClaUJ. s.·
the drew one on an enYelope.
The poal office endorsed tbe
envelor>e and doll vered U to
tlwrpool toymaker J Im
onm-, who "id he would
,nlum Ille envelope to 8oaan
11becl\lle It could becQmo I
collector's Item."
tbrougb tbe shady ahrubbery. Another found a large·plle of...------------------,
mosses, said to be made by
Bigfoot to rut his weary body.
Another found piles of booes.
said to be Jeftoven from a
Bigfoot banquet.
None of these Items can be
rated as provable evidence
that Sasquatcb really exist& -
except In human imaglnatlClns.
Perhaps the sightings were
bears, wbo aloo wear shaggy
coats and leave big footpriata.
Besides, even a rabbit's foot-
print spreads to mammoth
THE PRESSES
Gluttonous, oily, massive and greasy;
Miles and miles of paper flow easily.
They're printed, folded, tied and shlpped,
So fast you never know when they quit.
Clicldnt, throbbing, pounding and whirling,
Of metal and friction always moving.
Cool and hol solid and slick,
The presses and men work very quick.
A 1t"""'Y tlllf ~ ... It .... a.tlvfl', It, Jiii 119'
11 .. C.... MIM, fir .......... """ Ill ""-lltwY N4I '911111 _....,, Miii y-,..... tr '""" i. UKll Uft, &1• , .... tme M1Mo CttH. n6ll.
size in the soggy smw. L-----------..:--------~1 Reputable sclentista, one and
all, re/use to accepl the
evidence and do not believe
that tbe fabulous fellow exists.
During the' past few years,
SUquatcb bu had a lot of
newspaper~ magazine
publlCity. n>la -tbe
cllrloslty of ordloary folk.
Some honeetly seelt to prove
wbether be dots or does not
exist. Others have their llOWn.
reasons 'for keeping the
legend.
After all, lurioul tourtsta
bring buslnesS"and local entel-
JalnmenL And some neglected
souls make up tales just~ get
themsel ves ooUced.-And f
suspects that 6Id Bigfoot does
not really exist -but AndJ
couldbe"""'H.
Antl'f Mt'111t1 llO. 'lo Nick tl:c.lllowtkl,
... 10, °' Dunwooctv. c.-111, for ....
QVHtloll:
Why do 1-fly la a V·
!ormalloa? '
1o us, the air seems like a
filmy nothing. .But Dying blnls
know !bat It ia lull ri ......i
twist& and turus. They -
how ita --and rlsln(lcur-
rents .push and pull to help er
hinder their Oylog.
Plane clesicntn lludy tbeae
tblnga and atnpmllne alnnfl
to take advantaie of lnvtstble
ClJtteDis. Flyhig birds bave used' these aecreta for qea.
A flocl< of lly!oi g-lakes
advantage ol. ~ very com-
pllcai.d V-sb&Jied patt.m of streamini .rr.
Tbey help to ~Ill It by let-
ting a ltader _push his or her
way lbroqb the air. Tit~
atara a V-abaped pattern of
cumots flMJn& out behfod. The atteemb:tl air makes
Oylnc euter lor the other
g....: But allot' a while lh'I
hard wortdo& 'leader groWi
tlnd and drops back In u,,..
Then a volunlear moves 111'
front to piab tbrou1h the air
and start tbe V-sblped cur-
rtnt& that mike Oylnc taller
for his friends.
Rea•ited
Vaneaaa Malendes, -., didn't think she would see
her two-y111N>ld pet colUe W>Vlo. They were ,.~
arated In Augutt when her jlll'Mlla, Air l'orce cap1.
and Mn1. i.maet Malondez, were transferred from
Tnmpa, Fla., to Madrtd. But after the heart-broken
girl pined tor the dog for months, ~y tracked
down the new ownen and bought the dog back
fOt' Christmas.
DAllV PtlOT
Snail's S1nil.e Earns It a Reprieve
CAMARILLO ( A P )
Spared from death in a duck's
bill, Herbie, tbe 111all, )I clJ to
the chariot racet.
Ooe momJng~recently,
a e v e n t h grader Carmen
Guerra delighted clNSmates
at St. A.1ary Magdalene's
School here with her latest
creation -a snail that pulls a
cart.
Carmen often b!OUiht to
clau bones she sculpted from
aluminum. but no one wu
Jftpllod for Herbie and com-
pany. Ob yes, Herbie bu a
company. f'eUow snail Simon
r!det tbe cart Herbie pulls.
CarD\eD says she was col-
lecting snails to feed her
neighbors• ducks when she
noticed one who had "a pretty
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I -CONGRESSIONAL QUIZ
Give your.;elf 10 points for each correct answer.
1 The CoosUtuUon Jlmlta !be 11111Dber of U.S.
Rep~ to no more tlwlooeper •• ? ••
populaUon.
... 100.000
b-!i00,000
o-30,000
z Ea.cb Congree• meets for •• 7 ••. year1.
a-two
b-lbree
o-four
3 The • • ? • • Coo'""• beslU lllllOtlDI lbl8
week.
a-461b
b-POlb
c-93rd
4 The ConsUtuU<m did not protlde lor --
of U.S. Senators by popular""'911DWaiu-
ment was ra.utled in.1913. True o:r l'alHf
• 5 Coog?Ms can ovenlde a PrMl-11 veloW!lb
no leB• tban a •• ? •• vote.
a-majority
b-two-thl:do
cetbre ... fourtha
PART 11 -CONGRESSIONAL VOCABULARY
Take 4 points for each word you match correctly
with its congressional meaning.
1 ••... freabman a-poUUcal puf;J lftooa.-trol of _r _
2 ••••• junlor b-fllft.year llllWor
3 ••••• ...ionty
4. ••••• tbe K&Jor1ty
c .. senator wbo h••
oenedlooprlaeooh ·-<1-pollU... of 1-111
ID-orBeoale
5 ••••• Hnlor e-newer Sert1larlnatate I ·PA'iiT 111°-COMMITT£E0CHAIRMEN
Take 6 points for ...ch ~an•I committee
matched correctly with.its chairman:
1 ••••• -Foreign a-Wript Palmall
Belatlonll.
2,. •• .-Ways and
:Ileana
3 ••••. Benate GoYeroment
0perauooa·
-4: ..... Bot&ie Bank and
Cunency
c-Wllbur llllls
color .. .nice disposition ... and
amJled.11
Clrmen tooll him home iJ>
atud of feed1n& him to tbe
ducta.
TV diMtr plale. 6!>o odded
whetls . decoradonl and I doll
for a driver •• .and ~ up
Herblo.
Durfa1 amie 1mall
research, Carmen noticed a
picture of a snail pulling a
contraption. So she began her
project.
U1lne 1 little leader _ .. Joo. •be _, bad
Herbie 1teamiog ahe111d at full
speed.
She crafted a chariot from a
Simon, .found crawliQI on a -
bedroom window, "" added later to rtplaet the doll.
Te•t l' our•ell
M~I • cMllCI W ............ llt Ille r.mll'f elll ~ .. refill to 191f llJ. or._._,..__...,._,. TllQ t1111 _. .... NfWt OUlt
!ft ltit •rlftcY If -twit '-""" ll'OU dlafl'I ewn ....,. to It! ,,..
.... of "" 91mll'I' ,,_ '-,.., fMd9 out) ... -,_ lftllCh "" kllOW •llOUt ......., ..,.... "' ...... _ ... ...,...,, .,..,.. ~ -............... , ... " .... , ........
Match word clues with their corresponcd-"' oiCture!.
or symbols. 10 paints for each correct ~·
A
25
1 .....
Prealdeat oftlleSenate
2 •••••
Age reqairement for
U.S. llepreaeo141tvee
3 ••• ,..
The oatioa'• capttal
.......
Thia l1J>e of l•glalal1on
mu.at orlgtnate 1n. the
Houee
5.: ...
G
H
'
St&te wttb la.rce•t
number of 11ep.....-
tattvea
6 ••••• 30
D
The naUOll'• Capllol
1 .••••
The Senate ~t IP"'
prove nery • • ? ••
made by !be Prealdent
··-· ll<mlalla.Senalot •• ? ••
la Senate llajorlty
L-r
Ace requSrmient for
Seaton
10 ••••• ec.cr-• held ita first
offiClal aer;alon. in
New Tori>
HOW DC) you IATE?
<-.r.chS1t11el~s,,,., .. I>'> 11 .. .,,.i.. .. o..1.
'1 ... !GO ...... -TOI' SCOlf! 61 IO 70 '°'"" · Felr.
1100 '°""""·r-IloM. .Oar!MWU?-11'..:
WY· DISCUSSION QUll110N '"'9.t are llOID9 of tbe main iaeue• faoiJC 1.he new
Congrea1?
THIS WOK'S OWUNGEI •• K ...
Which Houae·ot COngresa baa cho1t11n the winners
ot two close preaklentlal election•?
'l'
' ... ... ,,.. .,,. ...,
: ...
;,
·~ "' ..
.ol:
.; q.
-...
,,~ ..,. ...
'Ir .
~· ~
t' ,, . ...
··~ r· "" '!" •! .,,
'<;:
"'
~ ,,..
"' ... 3 fd v radC w jJIJl(f -JUNIOR AO WRITING l'ONl EST
MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
"' ~ 8132 SNOWBIRD DRIVE HU~TINGTON BEACH HIKE MOORE
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""' '•'T ,.
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IW\.Y PllOT
1972 New York Excl1ange -Complete Year's High, Low Close
•
1972 American Exchange -Complete Yeru·'s High, Low, Oose
Gaine...S and Losers
New York Exchange
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1972 Highs, Lows and Finals
Wall Street • • •
• 7' ... 1 · ·,. ·-w. • • • 1~· .,.. .1 ~-c ·.u · · · · · · · · · ;&fMlllY· s::~~qeq. ;; ar. ~i ,D'!4Jf:4' ;; iJP"IPJIPe.(:!: . .. . ' . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .....
Fifteen out' of every 100 Americans today own stock.
likely
the
We couldn't prove it, of course, but
that the percentage
·l,
. IS greater
it seems
here • In Or·
ange Coast area •' . .
even
and it's every day . • g[OWln.9 •
That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago,
Orange County to bring
readers "today's final s!ocks today" via super high
wire services. We're ~till doing it in every home·
delivered edition and the service gets better all the time.
to be the first newspaper in
its
speed
Wall Street's computers "talk to" computers
DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the
It takes more than 1,000 words per minute.
in
rate
only
the
of
12
minutes to move the ·entire New
Exchange reports from
York and American
Stock the Wall canyons of
DAILY PILOT Street to the typesetting machines' of the
right here on the Orange Coast.
And when technology finds a way to beat that speed
record, the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the
use first to
When
it to bring readers "today's action today."
to financial news, the one that means it comes
is the business •
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Tlte emphasis Is -'aac.rity' u Orange
(Jo-ty -tlllaes to live ap to past .......
isetJ of presperlty la 'today'8 balaaeed,
steady -•llllle growth. High steel fOM
up _.Y aftM. earefal eoaslderatloa and
Jll~•••ag (•i;i:::,e areas wltleh will sarroaad
the aew ball gs and faellldes It fol'IB&
;
New Jobs and servlees are ereated to en• Jaanee 'tile; •Ullty of Ufe ... better ~e dte
dive,_. forees of p.,,.taetlvlty wltlell Ooar-
1811 hre;Opea spaees an4 ~a·ueaa sar-
_.._, ~ eeaerete,. sCeel aad gla,18 are
part of the area's earefally plaaaed iad..S.
trial parks and eo1Bplexe11 for --~·
TILis 12'11 aanaal edltl-of Fatar .. a Is
the story of-, ... _ea and orgaalzata.u
wbo are maklag tt,all Jaappea. Leek at tltt!
PBllM htsltle and -1973 dtroagh tlle eyes
of tlie plaa-n -• daen who are detll•
eated to maktag It a p.-pereas aew year.
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2 FUTURAMA SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1972
Public Works Staffers Are Watchdogs
On C.M. City Maintenance Costs
Few Realize Huntington Beach} Status
As Dominating Force in Orange County
By BRICE WORTHINGTON
IFuturama Sedioa Dtttc\or)
Less than 50 "11plo,OS of
the PubJic Service Department
of the City or Costa f\.tesa
maintain a night and day vigil
in the dedicated task of help-
ing the citiunry take a
multitude of conveniences for
granted and also b e I n g
watchdogs agaiMt exhorbhant
costs for maintenance of city
equipment and facilities.
In fact, one well might apply
'one step beyond a familiar ax-
iom in describing the staff or
James H. Eldridge, director of '
Public Services :
"They are tbe people behind lbe people behind the SIO<Y!"
· For Wtance, t.beH: person-
nel have the l'e!Jl005ibillty of
caring for the new Civic
Cent ti', and do it most
thoroughly, down to th e
versatility or craftsmen who
are professionals in electric ; ,fl\d plwnbing fields to say
",f!Olhing for actually moving
:• .. entire walls in the modular ci-
•'';ly hall offices and adapting
4' iitilities with them.
i• What's more, they keep
! similarly metciulous care of
other city -owned im-
provements: the library (leas-
:~ ed to the County of OrangeJ,
1' Mar-Dan School (the old city
haU ), Costa Mesa Public Golf
Course and Country Club, city
shops and perk s t o r a i e
facilities.
One of the more significant
1
sen•ices of this department is
involved in Facilities and
: ·'Equipment division's current l ',primary concern with in·
1 , ~tiating new progranu in the I, 'areas of vehicle cost ac-
::, ~unting systems, preventive
\ ;inalntenance programs an~
;:. :vehicle replacement problems.
:''.'. In the area of malntenance.
:·:POILUCK :wam.
I H'IFftlE
1 .• -·--~ i 1 ....... -.
i:ARE
1·•ft1E ;.::OUTSIDE.
•' ,. .. •' ' '
i'
. '
..
I
they tall care or all city
\•ehicles, with rive full ·time
mechanics handling
transmissiol\ r e b u i I d I n g ,
engine modification and even
converting all the newer
vehicles to LGP (at a savings
of some $300 per unit over
what a commercial conversion
mob might have cost the city ).
On the CQ.$1 accounting pro-
gram they have established a
plan for evalualion crileria
and accumulated records on
individual vehicles which are
computerized to · r e f 1 e c t
respective work capabilities of
each -offe rin g recom-
mendations to the involved
depanment heads as to the
feasibility of replacement or
t'Ontinued maintenance.
The broad expanse of the
Public Service Department
du1ies can barely be visualized
in noting that its personnel
serves on street maintenance.
sanitation maintenance and
sewer repair, sanitary district
faciUlies, equipment divis ion
and traffic engineering.
Key aides to Eldridge within
the versatile department in-
clude:
Street Division -B i I 1
Anderson , st re e t superin-
tendent; George Hill . street
maintenance supervisor: Rudi
Wittke, concrete foreman:
Teddy Argott, a s p h a I t
foreman .
Facilities and Equipment
Division -Bill Savage ,
superintendent : Bill Clark.
equ ipment supervisor. and
Francis Mahoney, facilities
supervisor.
Traffic Engineering
Division-Michael Bow, traffic
engineer: Herb Burnham .
assistant traffic engineer;
Kenny Williams , field
supervisor.
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"
1 I MICRO ELECTRONICS
:IOM Melokotpl, Co•ll MHI -979-4565
I
Looking ahead 10 some
special n e w programming
planned by certain phases of
these speciaUzed divisions,
Eldridge outlines t hes e
highUghlS'
•Asphalt crews of t h e
Street Division have adopted a
two-crew program to ac-
commodate both m a j o r
patching and emergency
patching on a simultaneous
basis. One two-man crew will
react to citizen complaints
needing immediate attention,
while a five-man crew wilh be
using major equiprnenl on
p rogrammcd reconstruction
needs -scheduling periodic
work in various areas of the
city to give the entire com-
munity a broad crosssection of
needed service.
•Concrete crews will pl ace
an emphasis on effective
operation -such as replace·
ment of side.,."a'ks where
hazards exist and replacement
of curb and gutter where the
problem's general solution
rather than placating one
citizen suggests this need.
Piecemeal and stopgap pro-
jects would be at the lowest
priority.
Sanitation crews have m;1de
comprehensive changes in op-
erations -maintaining sewer
lines with a hydro-machine -
which have significantly dimi-
nished sewer pump stations
have been upgraded in main-
tenance programming.
•stonn drain mainten&nei!
has been greaUy improved
through the expedience of
assigning two men f o r
permanent surveillance of the
variou.s storm drains. They
clean and reconstruct these
facilities es necessary and
already have proved most suc-
cessM in their objective -
flooding which no longer oc-
curs during rain storms in
areas where the improved
storm drain maintenance pro-
gram has been in effect.
•Education programs in
traffic safety are b e i n g
emphasized by the Traffic
Engineering Division, and this
The City ot HuntJnaton ~r:~s stu:::ro:fat;u~a=. ~a:O~a U::n~m::~i:
mend.al.ions lo tbe City Coon-and one of the domlnating
cU . forces In tbe commercial ahd
Analyzing problems or indus trial picture, yet few of
reaching children with ef-its Orange County neighbors
rective safety messages, they realize it .
have evaluated many a~ In fact, City Administrator
proaches and come up wilh David D. Rowlands probably expressed the most fitting and what appears to be a distinct momentous desicriptkm of the
method of gettlru: important community with the simple
safety Instructions across to assertion:
h "We ha ve arrived ." t e youngsters -persona!
identification and associatioo. Huntington Beach is no longer a sleepy. rural com-They are using a video tape rtiunlty as most m a y
system with a recorder and remember from yester years.
presenting actuai photography trs the third largest In popula-::::;;:::::;:;:::;
of elementary school children tion with a current count of
invol\'ed in going to and from 146.000 (and close to I00,000 • 1
school -projecting the actual more people as residents is NEW CIVIC CENTER for Hu..,tle..,ton BMch 11 under construction with compa.
scenes with safety messages. pro}ected by t980 ). tlon antlclp1ted •bout mid-1913. This •UI contolldate city operation• In "more
and the children can see Actually, t be statistical centrally located aru ••well • •nhance •thetlu of community.
themselves or people they story of Huntington Beach's
know. with explanation of what "arrival" never ceases to be sale! area in Orange ' Co\Dlty ff+ and Worlf Report story the planniqg boardf for com·
is right and wrong . amazing: -actually outdistancing the iho!Wed Huntington Beach with mercial properties. 11tls la
Eldridge explains that Presence or Mc Donne 11 erstwbile leader, Santa Ana. a median family lncome of called HunuDgton EitcUUve
younger c h i I d r e n are Douglas. makers of the Saturn Park and it has a 10~ acre overwhelmed by size, and can-SIVB booster rocket of moon by some 30 percent without '12,930, whlch ranked slxth in plot that would have an
not fully comprehend things exploration fame, and current even counting in totals com-the nation and only behind artificial lake featuring piered
such as large intersections dynamic industrlal growth in piled by other beach cities in Torrance among California buildings hovering over It and
with all the hazards involved the H u n t i n g t o n Beach this magic locale. cities making the elite top 50. the complex would have two
because of the magnitude or it Industrial Park relales the These commercial volume Anaheim wu 12th with Sll,809 atmosphere -emphaslztng
all. community's respected status figures accentuate some ~ and Gardeo Grove was 13th restaurants, a multl-stoey ol-
"They cannot perceive of in this elite and coveted area teresting statistics offered by With Sll,793. fice building and ccm-
danger. and tend to 'turn off' of business. Bill Back, economic develop-Amid this enthusiastic range plementing commercial and
all but the subject of their cur-Then, Huntington Beach is ment spokesman for the Qty. of statlsUcs. Huntington Beach financial facilities, all served
rent action, like lights, without well on the way to being the • • H u n t i n g t on Beach ha.s some mighty interesting by convenierit and adequate
regard to supplemental traffic Furniture City of Orange merchanls," Mobs er v es, projections for the future. parking.
or conditions,'' he says. County, evidenced by the fact ''rank, first in dollar volume For Instance, Huntington At the same time, interest Is
"Our traffic engineers have that $95 million worth of gain per sales unit, tll'st in Harbour hlls plana for a new being shown in a tourlnn-
come up with miniature set-furnishings have been sold perceot1Jge of gain in number home development on the con· oriented development ftatur--
tings of an intersection, giving here in a little more than of sales unit! and among the cept of a small lagoon vrlth ing specialty and sourvenlr
the youngsters a f u 11 e r three years - a feat that ad-top 10 tn retail sales\in the sandy beaches, ringed by sbopplog amid a tunplt,::1 ol.
perspective of the magnitude vanced the city from seventh State of California over the bome.s which have boats tied theater-type show p I ace 1.
of the intersection. Thi.s pr<r to second in total furniture past three years." up in the rear lmtead of at the deatgned to promote the theme
gram of letting the youngsters volume in the county. (Five of the top 10 cities front u usually i.s asaociated "Mu.slc Town" where all
see scaled-down versions Automobile sales in the were county seal!, he adds,) with marine-type properties. fonn.s of mualc the world over
which will enable t h e m beach community have climb-One of the major rta!Qns Another development ~ from grand opera to New
perhaps to recognize a right-ed significantly, too. When you · bebind this outstanding growth posed in the same locale 11 a Orleans jau: will be stq:ed.
turning vehicle on a big street add Huntington Beach'' cur-in merchandising v o I u m e , one-story, garden-type con-Details on this still are in
corner when the action is on a rent annual volume qf some Back acknowledges, is: the dominium development under formulation stages, but are
smaller scale. $42 million to Costa M!sa's $62 city's status among high-in-tbe supervi.son of Sumitomo expected to include a COD·
"Otherwise they might be million arurually , you have the come communities of the Bank. .servatory where mu.tic-major
lost in an 'ocean' of 'mam-Orange Coast as t be nation with populatiom of In addition, there l.s another .students can learn from the
moth' cars where they only dominating car and truck 100,000 or more. A recent U.S. marinHype development on masters.
can perceive the tra£fic lightjp;ii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiiiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiOmiji which they've been taught to
watch for," he conc:1udes.
Eldridge expresses hopes
that these miniature sets will
be completed in time to be
available in traffic safety lec-
tures by January, 1973 .
SPECIAL PICK UP DAYS
The City of Costa Mesa is
just launching a novel pilot
program to enhance its "City
Beautiful" reputation -
periocfjc "pick up anything and
everything" days. This pro-
gram is being worked out on a
cooperative venture between
the city staff and t he
beautification committee.
Since the weekly trash
pic.lwp program lim1l! citizens
oo collection in size and
description of rubbish, Public
Services Director J a m e s
Eldridge explains, residents
have had to arrange for their
own dispoaiUoD of large items
employes te the residents on
transferring bulky or heavy
items to the curbing in cases
where the citizen calls the city
hall to request such help
ahead of time.
The plan has been made
possible through the generosi-
ty of John Lindley, contractor
who serves: the city with the
weekly rubbish pickup service,
featuring the large white
trucks. Lindley has offered
use of one to two large trucks
at no cost to the city, to be
operated by city employes.
-discarded 1ppUances or
furniture, bulldin1 material
scraps or uniquely heavy or
bulky items .
Eldridge says the City will
have police helicopter
coordlnaUon in the program to
assist in dispatching adequate
equipment to sites where
larger pickup loads a r e
waiting -at the normal
pickup areas on each premi9es
traditionally used for weekly
rubbish collection.
11·s a Pleasure for Hyland to t•lebrltl ttl Tlltrd Ann l•tr11r7 •• ,.rt,, u .. C:.•t• ... e.-•tty.
ln a program designed to
provide residents with the o~
portunity of engaging in a
massive, self·aaslgned cleanup
campaign periodically the city
plans to arrange for service of
trucks and per10nnel on cer-
tain Saturdays. This would be
a city.wide program on the
given day.
The projected program also
would provide help from city
The
The helicopters already are
active in general ' ' C i t y
Beautiful" objectives of
alerting city creWJ on needed
vacant lot cleanup programs.
They do aerial photography of
unsightly, veritable dwnp sites
which are in drastic n~ of
attention .
We -Kl Into our thrtf-1b:lr7 Cot1t..,or1ry butldh• 1n
DKelll>t• cf 1969. n.11 f1 ttlit7 !s lot.1ttd en 15 1cre1
In tlM' St 9t r1tl"Oll lndu1tri1l 01strkt. 1 fftl 11111\drKI y.1nl1
we1t of U•e fntenectlOA Df lllrbor l1Dul•v1...t .and tht St• 011911 frtt>117. llhet1optr1t11191t ful l ClplC1lJ, tMI ,_
he1dqu1rers 11111 house.-900 Mllrlnl1tr1t1 •1 1fld 1ch11t1flc1'1~1 .
Our COlllP•nt 11 1 dlvhlon of Tr1¥~l l1bar1tor1es, tlie
ari;et1ng .1!"'111 of kltlr t1Dor1torlt 1. l"t., McwtOll 6!"D.,.,
111111011. Hyhnd produttl 11111 !llf.r-ttS 1"1)rf thin 800
l1cor1tory t!Hl therapeutic pl'Qducts u1td in ho1plt1l1
llld clin1c11 laboratories ll'lroughout ttil 'OllCrl d.
lace. For Beach
and oating Folks.
There are four different lifestyles at Harbour Pacific
The beach life. The boating life. The exciting life. Th'e quiet lif;. 0 E.1.ch, .1 different
wly of Uvtng for different kinds of people. Each, vividly ett:hed against the ba ck-
drop of luxurious studio belch homes. 0 At H.arbour P.acllic, beach and boating
lo~rs-young and old alike-can make one of our studio beach homes a "home
away from home" or their permanent retidence. Each studio is big enough for l
two, with features like a m.irtini pit with fireplace, open-view balconies and
patios, draptries,-Willl-to-w.all carpeting, kitchen bullt·ins and a raft of other
cu1tom ideas. You're only a block from the beach. And you're in Huntington
Harbour, the marina community with boat slips for rent, a Beach and Tennis
Club, a Shopping Center, no 1mog, and 5100,000 homes. Combined with
!your investment in a rising-va.lut community and the tax. shelter
you gain ovtr apartment living, it's the best, lowest-cost
tnvntment you11 evumake In tht love of your life -
tht 14!&. 0 But, lib love, he who lingrrs is lost.
And these popular studios are going fast .
Visit them today and set for you rttlf.
Jn Huntington Harbour
111 locik fo,...rd to il!!IJ011ng tlll c:ontl!lll1119 MMt'lts of th11
1rt1'1 1PKUC11l1r 9l"Olft.b. I~ r1ct, ftrl11111i Dbte1Md 111
•ddlt10M1 119ht KT'U of ~1lon ~ lut ,...
1<IJ1Clflt ta our Pll't11'1!1 lf"N. fhfl Kqll111tfOll l"'IC1P'\el:
Kyl1nd'1 -grtllltll. t/11 11'1CT"lll1nt .Id fOf" bl-.dletl
111"1lct1, Ind Uil Pf'09!"11$ of the Colt.I l't.1.1 ~ltJ',
HYLAND
OMSIOlll TAAVfNOL l.AIOAATOlilllS, INC.
3300 Hyland Ave., Cost• Mn1. Celif. 9242'5
Priced from
$19,900
wlth low down p1ymm.t
for owntr-occupantt
In liuntington Harbour, just six
miles south of Long Stach et
17152 Pacific Coast Hlghw1y,
Models open evtry day from
10 AM to dusk. Phone :
(213) 592-1361 or (714) 846-1361 .
~ • Chrlttla n•Communlty 8uildert 19'7l. A 1ubtldlary of The Ctirl•ti•n• Companl~1. Inc., ll1t1d on the Amerlun' Stock.bch•l\Jt. ~ &du1lv11 t•IH a1n1t-Hllfttlngton Harbour Salts Corporation
~ £QUAL HOUSTNG OPPORTUNITll:S .
• •
..
.·
l
I Evremont Private School Has Multi-Lingual
Emphasis lil Expanding Curriculum Program .
Ev rem on t ·International
School ol tho Harbo< Area In
Coeta M.eu. -offers a co-
educaUonal program r 0 r
kindergarten through fourth 1~~"'
grade, reporll Irvin T .
Sawyer, new adminlitrator
and business manager, "and
after this school year we wlll
add one more grade each year
throu1h the eighth grad•."
Th11 successful pr J v a le
elementary school is located
at 281 Monte Vista and d~JYS
Its students from all over the
Harbor area.
Evremont School was found-
ed by the late Mrs. Margaret
F. Bovee in 19M, and today it
is operated by Sawyer, who
has the able assistance of Mrs.
Olga Loumeau. principal. and
Mrs. Adeline LoWlO. assistant
principal.
1be international aspects of
the school are more than
romantic descriptive terms
because its youngsters are
taught Spanish and French
along with their c u r r e n t
American curriculum. These
foreign languages are made
mo:re meaningful to t h e
children by being used dally in
the classrocms w h e n e v e r
possible and by being utilized
in games during recess on the
playgrowid.
Foreign languages a r e
presented to the cbJldren as a
means of understanding their
fellowmen in the world -nol
only to acquire an informative
knowledge o{ the curriculum,
but to enrich their culture and
personality.
Youngsters who now are
with the school and continue
as students as new grades are
added, later graduating from
the eighth grade, will be of·
· fered a swnmer cultural
education, including a trip to
Europe -through France,
Spain, Italy, Portuga l ,
Germany, Greece,
Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, Finland, S w e d e n ,
Norway, England and part or
North Africa. The tour will be
organized in cooperation with
the Institute of Spanish OJ.I·
ture of Madrid. Spain.
Kindergarten instruction in·
eludes an introduction to
CHILDREN PROUDLY DISPLAY r.sults of their efforts in art instruction.
Her• Betty H•I• assists kindervartners in posting their best work. Parents in·
terested in the avallabillty of 'Evreinont International Schoo I should contact
lrin Sawyer, new administrator, for •n appointment w i t h Mrs. Loumeau, the
princip1il, by calllnsr 646-6716, 646-1170 or 546-4299.
reading, utiliting p h o n I c s •
manuscript printing, modem
mathematics, French and
Castillian Spanish. Creative
activities include m u s i c ,
physical education and swim·
mlng. The primary a n d
elementary grades s t u d y
reading, phonics, language.
spelling, writing, arithmetic
fundamentals, modern
mathematics, science, social
studies, French, castillian
Spanish, art, music, physical
education and swimmlng.
Children at Evremont are
seen enjoying the swimming
pool. wading pool and the
generously e q u i p p e d
playgroll!ld area which adds to
diversion of so many children.
A modern plant includes five
classrooms, a first aid room
and a suite of offices.
Mrs. Loumeau points with
particular enthusiasm to the studies instructor. Sybll £d.
interest being shown by dins teaches the kindergarten
parents of the cur re o t class as well as social studies
enrollees as they meet on the for the second and third
second Tuesday of each month grades. Betty Hale teaches
in the evening at a school open arts, crafts and social studies,
house. They are taking more and Kay Holl acts as part·
active roles in contributing time secretary and a part·
ideas ror broadening the time teacher of physical
magnitude of the school. education, social studies and
Mrs. Loumeau, who has 30 first grade dramatic art.
years' teaching experience. Career mothers may let
specializes in ln.Struction of Evremont take over almost
math and physical and natural comp I e te daytime
sciences. She has been a com· responsibilities for t h e i r
puter programmer in four children. Parents may leave
languages and trained in oc· youngsters at the school from
cupationa\ therapy for the 7:00 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. Classes
mentally handicapped. She begin at 8:30 a.m . and are out
formerly was active in the at 3:30 p.m.
Children's Theatre Guild in School bus transportation is
costume design and in in· provided in the Harbor area,
struction of pre-schoolers in and the school requires that
creative drama. bike-riding students be at least
RLD Systems Feo!ures Unique
Mrs. Ll>l.ano specializes in nine years old. Evremont pro-
tcaching .castillian Spanish vides a well·balanced meal at
and science, and also has had lunch time for a nominal sum,
30 year's ex:perience in in· and a report of each child's
struclion, primarily in private progn?ss is sent home once a
schools and on a n in-month.
temational level. Her latest Any parent who is concemed
eitperlence involved serving as about his or her school child
vice principal and later as and who !eels their child bas a
from 38 to 60 inches. coating principal or a Guatemalan special need or might be doing
private school for two years. substandard school work (for
Fiberglass Hot Metal Process
SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1972 FUTURAMA 3
CE LESCO (FORMERLY ATLANTIC RESEARCH) RESHAPED
• TO SERVE DOMESTIC ENVIRONMENTAL FIELDS, TOO
tl~gan1zed ~nd rt!1la.fllC<l,
Celesco Jndust1·ies, Inc, pro-
ceeds in a dynam ic n:ile as un
inlL<grated engineering a II d
manufacturing operation serv·
ing domestic envlronmeutal
fields as well as the areospace
sciences.
Celesco was in<.'Orporated a
majority owned subsidiary or
Susquehanna Corporation in
November, and it has enhanc·
ed its efficiency through
dividing its operations into the
f\1issile and Space Division
(J\.1.SDl. Environmental and
and Industrial P rod u ct s
Jndustrial Products Division
(El_PO ), Field Service Depart-
n1ent, Ordnance Deparlmenl
and Alhena Program office.
The company whiC'h is head-
quarters-based in Costa f\1esa
now has facilities also in San
Diego. Saugus and a new plant
in Canoga Park. It employs a
total of 1000 persons , with
about 600 of its personnel
being assigned to the Costa
Mesa facility.
Robert G. \'andc Vrede is
president and he has three
vice presidents serving him in
_specialized capacities -Perry
G Stephens. l1111111tt, Uilh· f
AU\fll~hlnt . ~tnt·r:11 m.."l11;1g~r
of J\fSD, and ·r J ~ TQ1n l
Ashley, general mnnugtr of
EIPD. Stephens also 1s cor-
pcir;i te treiisurcr.
Other key aides Include Joh11
W. Sudderth, cont r o JI er .
Donald Berman, director of
production assurancl:!; V. Van-
derwerff. director of con-
tracts: It. H. Spooner. directur
of legal department; It D.
Tomkins, dircc1n r of industrial
relations; A. J. Goehle, specinl
assislanl to the president : W.
H. Cooper, assistant ge neral
manager of fo.1SD: G. t-.:.
Layer. assistant g e n e r n I
manager of EIPD : E A
P ainte r , dire c tor of
marketing, R. fo.1. Lowery, di-
rector Of ordnances systems.
!)ave Thompson , director of
engineering; and Ray Corkery.
director Athena Program of-
fice .
Besides its change in ide n-
tity and sophistication of
operations, Cclcsco has ex-
panded into additional fields of
service in the past yer1r
through acquisitions -both
company and new products.
They acquired a piezoelec·
trlc pressure tran.'Oducer line
from Oynasciences Co r p ,
subsidiary of the Wh ittaker
Corporation, taking over the
<issets of th.ts product tine plus
some or tht personnel.
Coincident with acquisition
of Data Science Corporation iu
San Diego, a computer
pe r i p her a I equipment
manufacturer, they acquired
special automated welding
equipment which lhey are
utilizing effectively for com-
ptllcrized control of hlg:h speed
precision welding both in flals
and pipes.
They channeled the DSC and
transducer lines plus all their
industrial products into the
EIPD division and the heart of
I his operation continues t11
function in the San Diego plant
with growth needs prompting
their expansion to the new
facility at Caooga Park.
.E!PO is placing particular
emphasis on advancing their
work on ce rtain methods of
measuring exhaust emissions
from diesel trucks, develop-
ment or applications r o r
pie 7.otle clrk: pregurt'
transducer• and use of the
'1Uto1nat('d weldll\11 equipme!Tf
Celesco's major tuf1C!ion
long has been u1 tbc role or
prime contractor Jo t h t'
Alhena program. This 1s
handled largely as a n
au1onomous department
The Athena is the launch
ve hicle for the Ajr Fore<'
halli.~tic reentry systems. and
the nc\v advanced Athena 11
version adds significantly lo
the technology required for
the nation's strategic system~
capabilities.
Celesco's products have a1>·
phcations ranging from
underseas to the surface of
fo.·lars. from ex-atmospheric
reentry research to t h e
monitoring of e a r I h at ·
mospher1c pollution .
They also build electro-
pyrotechnic deviei!s and aetjal
1argets in addition to elec-
tromagnetic warfare concepts.
Roughly one-third of 1he
company's staff bolds pro-
fessional degrees and ap-
proximately one-fourth ol the
employees have degrees in
engineering and science.
THE JAMES IRVINE SURGICAL CENTER
• New Out Patient Surgery
• 3 Operating Rooms
• Laboratory
• 8 Recovery Beds
• Adjacent to Hospital
• Opens December '72
HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERJAN
301 NEWPORT BOULEVARD 0 NEW PORT BEACH , CA LIFO R NIA .92660 , e PHONE (714) ti 4S•i600 The Wlique bol mett process
featured by RW Systems,
Inc., of Ciost.a Mesa is opening
new avenues of savings in
time and costs !or a multitude
or manufacturing techniques
in fiberglass, serving both
aircraft a n d architectural
fields.
fiberglass or any other type of Wallace Dove is physical the child's capabilities) is urg-
cloth w i t h thennosetting education, science and social ed to t'OOtact Mrs. Loumeau.
epoxy resin systems in con·1;::~~~~=~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~~~~=======~~~~~~~~~~~:=:~~~~:'.:~~~~~~~~~
This company approaches
its first anniversary of opera·
Uon at 764-B Newton Way, and
alreadY is sulliciently ad-
vanced iD its R & D to be able
to tum out producUon line
panels high In impact resi!t·
ance, ultra·strong and flame
retardant for a multitude or
applications.
Bruce Romer heads the
marketing arm o{ the com·
pany u president -the firm's
title initials are identifiable as
''Reinforced Laminate
Dtsign" -and James Alex·
ander is vice president and
general manager. ,
RLD pre-preg systems are
furnished to specifications or
may be custom designed for
new p r o d u c t development,
Romer explains.
They produce normal widths
+ 1lro llHloLE C0Ul'5ES
+ lAAoE Golf CAR FLEET
+ F~~ STOCKED Got.F
+DRIVING RANGE
+ PUTIIHG GREEN
+ INSTRUCTION BY PROS
+ COFFEE Soop
+ SPORTSMAN loUNGE
25 Mtnu~to~,l:i:~,...._-
to LOI AngellS ~-~
-·1.5 Minutes to ..........
trolled fonnulation, applying
years and years of engineering
know-bow, experienced quality
asmirance and thus assuring
Jower costs.
'Ibey can prepare materials
in strips or flats, and these
may be worked into panets for
architectural decor, structural
siding, aircraft panels and
even an adaptable to such
specialized shapes and utility
as gutters and downspouts, for
instance.
Actually. their engineering
department emphasites the
capability o{ solving individual
problems or manufacturers
whose products are adaptable
to material characteristics,
and offering many variations
possible through the technique
of pre-forming the panels by
running the impregnated cloth
through a press, the epoxy
coating being cured a t
temperatures ranging from
200 to 350 degrees fahrenheit.
GOLF ...
CO~PLElE
FACILllY
+Two B~'UTtFUL
BANQUET Roo11s
WITH BAR FACILITIE S
Banquet , Restauranl
and Pro Shop
(714) 51\0-1500
f,olf Stal"tfft
(114)-7
\
osta sa Publi~1 olf and
cou;?c1ub
1701 Golf Courst Dr1vt Costa M1s1, C.1 l tf. tt6t8
Smith lnternational's
Hole Business
Is Headquartered
In Newport Beach
llt're big In the hole business.
We prov1d1 the e1rth cutting 1ndustrtes wtth
the 11rth cutting tools 1nd equ1p•ent th1t
provide you with construct1on foundation
holes ind energy fro11 11tles deep 1n the
earth. Thts 1n1rgy runs your auto~obtle,
cooks your dinner and he1ts yo1,1r ho111e. We
also dfg holes to bring w1ter to the surface
so that deserts and waste lands c1 n bloo11
w1th food for all of ~•nktnd. We ••ke drill
bits f1ced with re1l dt111onds to cut through
the h1rd1st rock. We bu11d elaborate
equlp•ent to support the construction tnd
production on offshore dr 1111 ng pl1tfor11s tn
the cold 1rcttc winter of the florth Sea 1nd
tn the torrid h11t of th1 Arabian Gulf,
Wherever ln the world oil Is be1ng produced,
1 product 1nd 1 r1pr1tsent1t1Yt of S•1th
lnt1rn1t1 on1l, Inc., Is on the job or nearby .
Wt dig big holes 17 feet 1n d11•tt1tr to
brfng coil to the surf1ce on 1 conYtyor . This method cuts the costs of bringing the ene,.gy of coil to you.
Our tools ,,., digging holes to help sol Ye
the worl d's tangltd transportation problctMS. Ou r l1r9e auger rigs dig holes for found1 tfcns to support fr11w1y ove,.pa ss1s.
Our tunne11ng m1ch1nes, that d11J up to 37
fe1t 1n d11•1ttr', Wtr't used to dfg tunnels
for rap1d tr1nslt syste .. s 1n Ro•t, M1drld,
Muni ch ind tht fantastic Sin fr1nc1sco B1y
1r11 co•put1r tz1d Bay Area Rap1d Tr1nslt
111t111 (IART).
No ont tlst •tnuf1ct11res 11 11eny tools to dig
so ••n1 ~0111, •Ital to 111 of us, 11 S.tth
[11t1rn1tlOl\11, ll'IC, Vt 111 we are bt9 11'1 the hol1 bust1111s, but our proudest 111ot 1s th1t
the he1dqu1rt1rs for o~r world wide offices
1r1d ••nuf1ctur1ng pl1nts tn 71 countrfe1 ls
"lht hll"• 11'1 b11utlfu1 ll1wport Be1ch . 111 , th Pit 1t Is the btlt p11c1 tn th• hol1 world .
I
46'7 M•tArthur llYd.
N1wport 1 .. ch. C•llf, t2660
~. 'riv <t·ftx:Jr .,..,/u,.. ... _. •o dJV ci. fVNNIJ• for t/19 H.dri e
!•Pld u.,,.Jt ·~•..... riot• tn. _,, •tWinv i n fr-Qnt of tJw ... ., ..... ,, ..
J. our '""""-1 drilll.."'1 -".ou. l>.ri"!I• -1 to ti. •url.,._ •I •
. Jover """' uo4 "'tll-.. M.tety toz u.i &Utoll'.-.
~. One~ tlw no!n twuaoo.1 ~· ... _.for bori"f tJw /'ol • t or
t..'>r ,_ tvuo ...-v .....,.,. -· lt"1y.
->-A i!z>Jljnv r!; OJll!'••U nv in t1w •to,_,. liortll s ...
~'1!.,..o..,-Oll :• beJf>1 ptT:>dvced, •Sou<~ lr.t•1t>1t-°"'"l
r~;>r••en~tio.o •• clo.• by.
• l
(.
Interesting History of Huntington
4 PUTURAMA SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1972
Costa Mesa Is Sales Headquarters for One of
Larger Wineries in Northern California : .. Beach Company Reflects Area Growth
eopyrtpt. tm
by
growth was going on. lots and on&llfth lntemt in all company pmldent Vickers
planted many rare a n d
beauUIUJ trees on evtry street
and directed that a horse-
drawn water wagon regularly
irrigate the planUngi.
Coat& Mesa is dlstrlbulion the company's dltlrlbutlon kadlog C0111UD1ption areas o[ the Clnclnnail Conael'Yltory of
headquarters roe one of headquarters Jar&e!Y becaUIO San f'randlco and Lo • Mu.le and pl•YlnC In claalcal
Northern calilornla'1 larger ol the popularity of wines lo ~Y · 1,. ranked lo 1 :l:°'AltruBlrt~ uJr~
wlnerlel -Pop Wines o[ the area. The A n a he l m • catesory with Pblladclph!a, trumpet nm-, u .. rta,... l!<!lldl c.mpuy .. It WU like I private work!.
.'1.}eautUul. Wild. A1mos1 10-
":flcce.ssible.
••!• It wu knowo as Sbt.U
Beach, strelclllog lrom the
Tben, itl llOI. Stanton sud· ocean front bluff property.
denly sold bis lnt'rest in Huntlngtoo wu reluctant,
Pacific City to two Los but the clincber came wben he
Angel.es businessmen, Walter was told the company and the
Vail and Carroll W. Gates. city would be named for him.
During lhf following year it He then agreed. The HunUngton Bach Com-
pany originated a telephone
ayatem I.bat operaled dally
from 6 a.m. to t p.m .• an elec-
tric service ~ a water
1ystem. The public utWUes
were operatt!d by the company
for a number or years, lhen
iocorporaled aa 1 e par ate
bu>inesses and !lnally sold to
large utility flrlllS.
Call!omla, whlch also bas Garden Grove looale 11 New York, Chicago and He hi• been tllfl"""1ln
reciooal sales offices in bracketed In w In e coq-. Detroit, and actually are various. joumlllltJc JM:D'IUllS
Chlcaso and Cincinnati. swnptlon clwlficatlon reporU ahead ol Booton lo the rtnk· throlJib the y..,_, having
HuK)l Mackenzie heads the and It ranka seventh lo table lnj. been mu.le cr!Uc [.,\-the I-on· became e"ident that Pacific On May 4, 1903, the Hun-
City's popularity was not in-tington Beach Company was
creasing. incorporated wilh Vickers,
corporation which operates lta wine popularity lo the entire . ,Mackwle hall tr1111ltlcmtd dnn (Ontario) Froe Proa and
own winery in Lodi, a plant United States, belng only frQm a cluslcal mualc career, later oo the 1taff d. a radio ,,.Sanla Ana ruver near Newport
1•1.iandina lo the old l)ougb 8l
·,..r.nabeim Landing. Behind the
t•lleamlng beach was a brOld
, fM!.Sa and miles ol marsh and
.. ~llow ·thickets when! wild
Vall, Gates and J . v , president; Vail, vice presi·
Vickers. ooe of the founders of dent; Gates, a e c re tar y -
the West Coast Land le Water treuurer, and as directors,
Co., collaborated to form a Huntington, Stoddard Jess,
new company. buy out West Espes Randolph. Alesander
Coast and breath oew Ufe into ~1ills and J.W. Off.
capable ol producing 4 mlllloo,p;slOilgi;;b;;iili;;yiiiiibehlnd;;;;;;iiiii;;;;Ca;iiilll~liti· ;;;;;;hliiiiivin;;igii.;ibetn~;;;;i;gr;i;lldi;uai;iiiited;i;;;;lromiii;;i;;;;;i;otatloniiiii;iiiii.iiloiiiiiAi;itlani;iiiilaii.;;;;;;;;;;;;iiir gallons of wine per year, oo-11 cupying tolal space of a~
proximately 100,000 square
feet.
animals and game birds
abounded.
,•. It was also "8 haven for
rugitives fleeing the law who • ·'°°" advantage of good drink·
ing water, abundant firewood
and no roads.
The area, covering territory
now occupied by Garden
Grove, Westminster, Midway
~ity and HWltington Beach,
~ was part of Los Bolsas
Rancho. a 30,000 actt Spanish
land grant. lo the 1880'• the
1 Stearns Rancho Co. headed by
Abel StearruJ, an early setUer
from Massachusetts, purchas-
ed the property.
lhf community. It w a s The new company purcbas-
determioed by the three men ed all of the holdings of the
&bat 1DU1 trauportadon was West Coast Land & Water Co.,
reqUired ·to bring people to plus an additional 1,400 acres
thls "Wooderland by the Sea" from Col. Northam to meet
in order to promote growth . So the long-range plans f or
they wet:Jt to ooe man. developing a modem city.
Henry E. Huntington, owner A real estate b o o m
of, the . mu1lve. interurban developed. Lots that sold for
e1ectrlc railway, v.·as asked to $200 the year before were now
extend his railway to Pacific selling for $3,000. Holly Sugar
City, and offered a deal he Co. and a large broom
couldn't refuse. Not only was manufacturer w e r e en-
Huntington offered a block of couraged to open large plants
stock at a ridiculously low 17 as the initial steps in a whirl-
cents a Share. but free right· · wind deveJopment campaign.
of-way along the ocean front . ln an effort to make the
ene-twellth of all subdivided town as attractive as possible
lNring the next I& years the
new company spent more than
Sl million to encou rag e
growth, and gave away large
amounts of land for public .
school and government use to
he1p insure the success of an
early dream.
Across the years the Hhn-
tington Beach Company bas
held a prominent role in the
city's development. The area
is no longer inaccessible or
wild. It is still beautiful, grow-
ing, and for many, it is sWI
their private world.
Robert Davis
It l! the second largest
winery ln the area which em-
braces the h e a r t of
California's great gr a p e
vinyards lrom which ihe
state's noted wine production
originates.
The company has a ftve-
year contract with 80 farmers
in the Olerotee Vmyard
MsociaUon for grape pro.
duction to serve their opera-
tions and also ·buys grapes
from individual !armers in he
Lodi .,..., the large grape pro.
ducing vinyards in callf'ornia.
Pop wm.. feotur .. a larg<l
variety of table wines, in-
cluding six different varietal
wines, six Generic wines, four
Pop wines and abo cham· Stearns quickly sold off the
)east valuable swamp lands to
squatters and turned the re· I maining property, dominated
1 by streams, lakes and lush ;1 grazing plains to raising cattle
I and_ horses and the growing of
pagne, pink cham pagne ,
sparkling burgundy and Cold
Duck. COSTA MESA OFFICE SPARKS GROWTH
OF AVCO SAVINGS THROUGH 1972 It's a publicly~wned. com-
pany whose stock is traded
Over-the-Counter, and t e y
environmental p r o b 1 e m s . peo~le i n c I u d e Mackenzie,
Dramatizing the ecological president; Ralph Monroe,
grain.
; Hired to manage t h e The C.OSta Mesa office of
• Steams' operation was Col. Avco Savings and Lo an
' Robert Northam, a wealthy Associa~ion f i g u r e d im-
. ch f Wh" • portanUy in the overall growth : ran er rom the ittier of the fin ancial institution dur-l area. : Financial problems caused ing the fiscal year ended Nov. l by a severe drought in l864 30. 1972, Fred Moldenhouer,
. forced Stearns lO create the Avco Savings president, has
! Steams Rancho Trust and reported. ! turn e-0ntrol of his property Total saVings growUl climb-
; ove r to a group of San Fran-ed. 17 percent from the
.t: cisco businessmen. C o I . year-ago period, with $30 l~; Northam, mana ger or the million in new deposits being
trust. purchased the mesa and accounted for. The associa-
ltuch of the surrounding ter-Hon's total assets as of Nov. SO
j; t itory in 1897. l'elched · a new high of
:; : At about this. tjme the $258,000,000.
'' Epularity oC the beach. ,was Physical . growth of the :! z:easlnc. It was a rme, wide, association kept pace with the ~ fe and shallow beaCb Ideal financial gains during the
;.i families, aM a marvelous year. Plaas were announced ~ i.rea for collecting bean cianu for three new offices in Los
This account is called Goal
Saver. With it, an account
holder determines his savings
goals and adds to hls account
at regular specified times.
Should death occur prior to
reaching his savings goal. low
cos t term ins u ranc e'
guarantees the desired savinga
amounl Grden expects the
plan to have great appeal
especially to younger, growing
Orange County's families.
During the year Grden con-
tinued the association's policy
o~ participating in the cultural
life of the community by
working closely with the Costa
Mesa Art League. Art ex-
hibitions were held throughout
the year at the office; one of
the highlights or 1972 was a
retrospective by noted Mei:-
tCan atist, Jesus Sernas.
crisis facing CaUfomia , the controller ; John Van Dolan,
association distributed more secretary and director, and
than 5,000 Montererey Pine Patrick McDoanld, e:icecutive
seedlings and raised more vice President in charge of
than $1,200 in rontribution corporate finance.
!rom its customers. The They have services of Julius
money was turned over to a Fessler, dean emeritus of
stale-chartered conservation Enologists of California Wines,
organization. who has a 3J.year backgroWld
The O:>sta Mesa office also in the art, performing as their
cooperated with the local head winemaker.
police department in sponsor· Pop Wines is in the midst of
ing a drug i n f o r m a t i o n a significant updating opera-
seminar in the s p r i n g . tlons at their winery, adding
Narcotics officers were on considerable new equipment
hand at the office to talk to and cooperage as well as car·
yung people and their parents rying out a general moderniza-
about the growing abuse of lion program.
drugs. In July the association They are striving to keep
sponsored a Voter registration pace with the steady growth
drive and aCCOWlted for more trend In their sales. 'Ibey are
than 1,000 new "oters in the quite popular in 0 h i o .
three county area. Michigan and Illinois as well
3825 Birch, Newport B1och, C1nf. 92660
'
(213) 625-1 868 (71 '4j 54().904() .
SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRONIC •
CO MPONENT PARTS WITH THE
EFFICIENCY OF PROVIDING SUPPLIES
IN SOLID STATE SYSTEMS THROUGH
SSS, INC., A SEPARATELY
ORGANIZED COMPANY.
Engl-ering De..efopment to cusbt llome bullller• ,
end eotMfontlni11• detiefopen "'"" "PMlcfllJe"
~r St1stetws
~iTiW1118n ~jre'ms
RUBBISH COMPACTION SYSTEMS FOR HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS,
INDIVIDUAL APARTMENTS ANO CONDOMINIUMS ••• IN
ADDITION TO LARGE SCALE WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS.
PLASTIC PACKAGING FOR ENTIRE PALLET
LOADS ... ENGINEERING ANO EQUIPMENT
·to STABILIZE ANO PROVIDE . ' . WEATHER PROTECTION.
Fe•turin9 the he•vy duty
•ltern•t or converter ...
120 volts electri city in remote
•re•• from yowr, •lt•rn•tor.
---'111~11_..,,,, .. _-•1 ~ and other shells. Hence ;the Angeles and Ventura Counties,
name, Shell Beach. bringing the total number or
\ Many visitors made their Avco Savings' locations to 10.
ltay into the area along the The new offices are in OJ:-
from Newport and nard-Part Hueneme, and in
Landing. Others, on the Del },zoo FloaadalCeoler
D.Iring the past year Avco
also embarked on a series of
campaigns designed to call the
community's attention to
several significant social and
Avco Savings' Costa Mesa as Southern California.
office is located at 3310 Bristol 'ii;oCos~~ta~M~esa~~w~as~chose~~n~as~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii Street, across from the South11
Coast Plaza Shopping Center. )T .-ck, 1 n hig!Heated lo Torrance, aod West Los
1 ~~-.~~gons and buggies Angeles.
"-un::ir way carefully by In addition to the new· of· E-. ,,from Bolsa a n d ..,.pn.1er over the hiiber; fices A•oo's Studio City office
rter'gi;areas that • n a.k e d aod 1ts Wtlslllre office will hrou the rah land move mto larger quarters ear-
1 t ma • ty 1n 1'73. The Wilshire office
Keldron Has Doubled Shop
Size, Staff Up in Past Year
ii. One of these visitors was .11 th d fl ~George McPhee, editor of the wi oceupy e groun oor Keldron or Costa Mesa ln Their specialty is developing
t \'eekly Blade of Santa Ana. leve1 of the new lO story Avco the past year has doubled size products and then producing
McP'---was so ~·-• wi'th Savings building, slrategically •= ••~ 1 led t H' hland A of its shop, doubled in volume anywhere from a thousand to Ule beauty of the place be oca a ig venue began writing a Rries of and Wilshire Boulevard in Los and increased the size of its 10 thousand units before going articles~'* .. the ...... 1 81 Angeles. staff ,as ·this~· ·"think..tank"· into R&D oo their next proj-.,. ..... _... -~ oriented firm. tinu,. to im· an fdeol 1lte fir a greal dty. Locally, dJlrlog tile .year ,_ ect.
It wa:s lhe11 artiCl!s that at.-Join Grdeb, manager Of the press. in iLS ~lzation of They make anything tn
traded the attention Qf Philip co.ta Mesa office, was pro-advancing its i-esearch and A. Stanton, founder of the moted 1o 8 vice president of development · to 'its ewn pro-circuits, designing six, eight or
citlel at &at Beach and Stair 1be UIOdation. duction lines. more components into one
Ion and later Speaker of the Unllet' Grclen's direction the W. A. (Bill) Koelscb, Jr., small modular package. Often
Callbnia Leglalatutt, and Costa Mesa offka 'bas led the ::a::i'eciw~ai:::i~~ times tbey produce individual
r.ol. 8. H. 'P!nle,., a Santa Ana as,,octatlon in the mimber of corporation i a t o next-door = f~ prototype testing tnglrwr. new PaySaver savings ac--timately go into
Tbe -paid ~Jt facilltie!I at 63$;W. Paularino, hi ........ v o 1 u m e __.,,,.,., ..... ••• -a •P• to oounts oP<Ded-This unique ac-d the enJ ..-... ----Sbell 1tacb in ltol, and stan-count oombibes the features of an Y have . arged their Hence, their P r i m a r Y
t°'1 f1ii ! •ed tbt belief that a statement A~ account staff to 11> peopre lD the past c u st o m e r s are major
--""""' paying 5 J1e!""1I lntmsl per The. d I lo • ~· . ~ei:-• ~-~rivaled year manufacturersofelee-
the cout resort cftf_ of annum ind allo ws ac--Y ea nYur-Jl.I Cll'cuit tronically~rientedgoodlofall
A-City. "Let's buil!I a ... :__..._,._, to pay off o[ tedlnology, feahlrlog types of types. d~ ~ --• call ·t· PaJ• """'""""' thick fllm, mkroeleclronic They do a lot of work In the •; 9'gc onu 1 \."lllC their bUls at the same ttme. modules wbiclr' provide less field of communications and in
lCtJ," Stanton sald. FlnJey Form e r l y known as expensive pacltlging for in-cable television.
=l anci,_~l.b mt1 n !Ihm-MasterPay, the account was dustrlal and commercial uses. Koelsch has a master's Y _., to •Y e renamed late lo 1972. They are ge~ to do d lo I · al groundwork ror· a dream that. The ---.....1 .. uon recently in-d 1 egree e ectnc engineer-
! lalled ..,_,,.,.... es gna and ~ct i· o b s • log from MIT and counts up a ar IClllle reason. to troduced another entirely new nather ..... 1 •!....·-'-""'" capitallzln& on Oexibllity total of 19 ye.art ·of experience • -y, eD\.l!UMUuC sup-kind of savings account to in stall and racnlty to be able in this specialization -tn-portE:~-• ~ Orange County residents and to shm quickly from one type eluding assignments w 11 b wan.~.1,y, ~nton a n d .. ..........+. It to grow In populari-f rod F'mley ~ 18 other men ~r-... -o P uction operation to Fairchild, B a b c o c k Etec-
!n the project, and in mld-1901, ,,.ty;;;;;;dur;;;;;;log;;;;;;;;;;th;;;;e;;;;comin;;;;;;;;;;;;g;;;;;;yeiiaiir.;;;;;;ano;;;;;;t;;;;ber;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tro;;;;;;n;;;;lcs;;;;aod;;;;;;;;;;Radl;iiii;ri;Coi;irpi;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;
~ u the West Cout Land Ir "w-Co., the -nlled Jlet,llO to ..-1,IOO
acnl lrom Col. -The '"8lnal lite of Padllc Qty, ~ ltr<ell and loll, WU ~ out -20 acres m both
iidet of llaln street -and ~-~ made to attract
!"ihdii-thls time only ·-
-bad been blJl!t tn the _, Col. liorlbam'1 boJJte on
the alte where the Huntington Jloocb Company headqllBriers
1' localad tod-y. the Bushard
_. -the lite 1'hore oll ..... dllconred and the
A. J, 1'rlood -,,_ !llll ----ird. '~ 1 Pl 4 I llftlCtuNI ,,...
nqulNIL and W. T. ~
\JOi " .. -... euppllod
:;..;;: -: : H .t!1 ~
~·flnt-wu
-·· .... -from ~-·---w -~ ..... ,,... the Wll fir-..,._ --........ --.;{'.:.~=
1111. "'"' ... ..........
Our Business Is SOlVING PROBLEMS
P VC• •OMD -·
MANUFACTURING
Thermos•tting •poxy re1in syst•m•
co•~ed on fibe1"9!111
USID FOR P¥.JSURE
LAMINA T1Nti1 AND
VACUUM M DING
. 'l
Opc11iftg NlfD AvcnUI' of Savings I• 'lbM and Cost• for a MulU"'4e of
Production Ttclmlquct m Flberglau.
~ ~'Sisroo 00
_ ." ...... L."''"··· Dt·Jt--I
764-IN_w_,
C:-. "'-Coif. '2H7
(714) 646-2215
Serving Orange .,Coast Commun.ities .•.. 1~
S PE C IA L ISTS AT YOlfit SERV!CEI Wilh a
sWI of 250 employees, 325 pbysicialis and surg-
eons, and 38 volunteers, '~untµtglon lntercom-
munity Hospital offers full·servlce medical caxe
of the highest caliber. We call these people
''V.I.P.'s". Actually, they are people who really
. ·I
care about you and your welfare -Crom admis-
sion to discharge. Now in the sixth year of opera-
Uon, Huntington Intercommunity Hospital r is a
fully accredited, acute-care general hospital with
24 hour emergency service.
· 11112 · Beach ·ao.Jleward, Huntiiflt~~, B8cl
..
AN AMERICAN M~DICoR
' . •
._•.ci: 'I'
ibW ... iiiiiii••~·l~yln&bow 1&..~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~·.:..~..;.;;.~··~~~..:..~.:.::=...:..i
(714) 842-14,l I
\ { I
•
I
•
•
Plush Cow Is Fast-Growing
•
Marketer of Leather Crafts
When Steve CUnllffe and
Tom Robblnl chose to defray
college expenses with leather
handicraft accentuated b y
"far out" Ideas tn color they
little dreamed they were set-
ting the stage for careers in
manufacturing and marketing.
But, that's how Plush Cow
got lta start. ln fact, this
specialty production house
)"blch f ea t u r e s practically
Cu!tom production In leather
purses, belts, watchbands and
other small accessories has
advanced from a dormitory
bedroom operation to its
present ltatwi as an industrial
plant doing more than 10
times as much volume each
month to stores across the
nation as at the outset.
Actually, Plush Cow still has
its own original retail outlet
which transitioned in a few
months from a cubbyhole hob-
bycraft "department" i n
Newport Beach to the begin-
nings of a "chain'' of stores.
The first was started in
Laguna Beach (al 1025 South
Coast Hwy.) and others will
make their debut in the South
Coast Plaza 'Bnd Santa Anita
Fashk>n Park as the new coo-
struotk>n programs progress.
The factory itself is an
outgrowth of the retail store.
Steve and Tom found their
small "in-house" production
facility at the rear of the store
couldn't keep up with the de--
mand they generated with
their colorful wares. ~
The secret or their success,
they believe, is their departure
from the traditional blacks
and browns in leathercraft.
Tbe!r products are dyed to
satisfy psychedelic tastes of
young moderns (whose likes in
leather goods at least also
seem to have proved pleasing
to erstwhile conservBtlves.)
They have traditionally used
their own retail out1et to "try
on new style trends for size."
If the particular effect SUC·
«eds In appealing to Plush
Cow Store cllentele, then the
'
factory gets a go-ahead on a
producUon schedule to extend
the items to general dlstrtbu-
tion.
Such .a lrlal balloon tech-
rtique in merchanldslnf has
proved most effective. Now the
factory feature& special ex-
hibits In all May Cotlr
stores ... tn fact, fi ve •
ferent departments in e of
the' stores m t n ' s
furnishings, mod s h o p ,
women's handbags, men's ac-
cessories and the b o y s '
department.
Some other m l jor
merchandisers' names \hich
are appearing increasingly
often oo Plus Cow invoices are
C. R. Baker and Nobby's as
well as a shot of independent
operators in family styles.
Cunliffe ::ind Robbin! have
done a lot of trail blazinf of
their own, but they are quite
lavish in crediting enthusiastic
boosters who have helped
them in their fabulous three-
, year success story.·
For instance, they express
deep appr~lation for the con-
sultancy, credit lines and
money management h e I p
they've received from Joan
Crooks, manager of the $.Guth
Laguna Secui:ity P a c l f i c
Bank; Lucille Christensen,
real estater and tax consultant
who is handling off I ce
manager details for them, and
Larry Hutton, vice president-
fmance, Los Angeles Drug,
w~ a.ctuaUy is bandlingj the
fisCal organii.ation of the com-
pany iii early stages of ' ir
incorporation. 1
Hutton, incidentally, has
b e e n designated corporate
secretary-treasurer, while the
two founders plan to share the
presidency on an altemating,
year-to-year plan.
They aJso credit Dee "and
Ray Pierson, proprietors of
Laguna Lock Shop for helpjng
them past early hurdJes Jn ac-
quiring adequate space to ac-
commodate their unexpectedly
fast retail store growth.
The factory at 3001 Red HiU
(now af Etplanade 1, Suite
108. representing quad.rupling
their orlgirtal space irt 11
monttui after moving to the
comple• in October, JfO
totals 5,000 square feet and
they already have increased to
~ persoMel in the productlon
line. The staff hand-fashions
the styles Steve and Tom plan,
and everybody contributes
ideas on the m~resting and
enlireJy different c o l o r
schemes for the leather goods .
Key employes include Mike
Landry, fa ctory foreman, and
Don Waterhouse. manager of
the Laguna Beach store.
Carolyn Babecky '"°w Mrs.
Tom · Robbins ), who
spearheaded their e a r 11 e s
sales,. is we!t coast ,sales
manager and is credited with
originf:Ung the unique trade
name for the goods which also
became the factory name.
(Rolly Foley Is their east
coast sales manager.) ' Plush Cow has projeetions
for branch factories in other
areas, too. The founders feel
current and local style tastes
and trends are so timely and
important that the firm's con-
cept of scheduling produclion
on the basis of preliminary
retail sales respome suggests
many plants scattered in
various ~ instead of one
large production hou se\.
Beaides, this technique
enables them to continue to
carry on their concept of
veritable custom 1 production,
accessories that not only are
stylH:O mplimenting but fre-
quently may be precedent-set-
ters.
Both principals are natives
of Southern Calllontla and
have been friends <Since high
sc hool days. Cunliffe grew up
in Long Beach, and. at San
Diego State College was presi-
dent of the Delta Epsilon
fraternity .He is a member of
the National Federation of
Business.
n YQU come tiCrosS,
we'll' come across.
Q. Why doH • MMrt NMI ctOll the ro•d?
A. To bulld •batter nttl egg wUh the uwln;s •nd IOln that oHera
the hlgh•t po11lbl1 tntel'ftlt. • greater number of tr .. Mrwlcn.
When It comes to offering our customers the greatest number of
special savings accounts and the highest possible Interest, Avco
Savings ia on the right track, even if it's on the wrong aide of the
road. Nobody pays more Interest than Avco -all the way up to 6"'.
,And nobody else has a very special savings account that not only
pays you interest, bUt pay1 all your bills, too!
To make those few extra steps all worthwhile, Avco oHers its
customers a greater number of Free Services iflcludi~ Sale
Deposit Boxes (with 1S5001aving1 balance). Notary Service.
Traveler's Checks. Series E Savings Bond Redemptions. Note and
TnJ1t Deed Collections. Two Money Orders Per Day. Save-by-Mau.
Financial Counseling Service. Copying Service. Refreshments.
Get a move on with your savings today. To Avco Savings. If you
come over, we'll come across. ~1Avcc e
... J ~.J!!~~.
13310 Bristol Street · Acrois from South Coa1t Plaza
Holjle Office: Hunti,ngton Park
Schock's Boating Center
Has Answers for Many Dreams
For more than 3t year1.
boating enthusiut• hive found
the fulfillment of their dream.,
and the answers to thelr ques·
lions In a group of shops on
29th and Lafayette Streets in
Newport Beach. What started
out in 1M6 as W. D. Schock's
one-man c u s t om boat op-er a t lo n now ha.s grown
irtto a ~mplete boating
center. The facilllles., which
seem to undergo continuous
expansion, include a sales of-
fice, hardware store, repair
shop, sail loft, and boat
storage spaces both in the
water and out.
The separate operations are
managed by four most com-
petent men of v;uied and yet
similar backgrounds. for P..ach
CHITWOOD s .... l'R£STON
1.it1
of them loves sailing and has
had considerable boating ex·
'perience.
The sall loft, known as Sails
by Schock (501 29th St.), is
managed by Newport Beach
sailor Cal Preston. Preston
has been sailing in Newport
Harbor for 19 years and has,
at one time or another, been
champion of nearly every local
dinghy fleet.
He began making sails eight
years ago and was appointed
loft manager of Sails by
Schock in February of this
year. He directs the designing
and sewipg of custom one-
design add specialty sails and
oversees the company's ac·
cessories department which
makes covers, cushions, cur·
tains, and a variety of duffel
bags, purses, hats, and winch
covers. He also enjoys the
special opportunity to develop
and perfect new sail designs.
Steve Chitwood, origioaly
from Indiana and recently
from Houston, Texas, heads
the sales ofic:e at 2900
Lafayette St. Chitwood learn-
ed to sail while attending
Culver Military Academy in
northern Indiana. Since then
he has raced Scows and
Lightnings and has done a
great deal of sailing in the
Gulf waters near the Houston-
Galveston area. One of his
most exciting adventures was
to captain a 75-foot square rig·
ger. He is a graduate of the
University of Houston College
of Business and has managed
two other boat sales offices.
TG Tony Burica. who is fo re-
man at the repair shop (504
29th St.), sailirtg "is not just a
hobb~, bu! a way or Ille ·· He
was born on all island on the
Adriatic coast of Yugoslavia
and has always been with
boats and the sea. He says, .. ,
was not as lucky as sailors to-
day are to browse in the store
and pick up the hardware I
needed . I had to look for emir
ty cannon shells (after the
MOL VAHEY H.,.._,,..
war) and make my own.°'
In 1954 he and a friend built
a 17-foot sailboat with frames
they shaped by hand from tree l
branches and sailed it from
the Canary Islands· actoss the
Atlantic to South America . He
then worked his way up to
Southern California and has
worked with .the W. D. Schoc,k
Company since 1959. \
1'horoughly modern Tim
~tulvaney, manager of Schock
Yacht Hardware. has been
racing s a i I boa t s since
childhood in New Jersey. Tim
is a graduate in business ad·
mirt istration from C e n t r a J
Michigan University and also
has been in marine hardware
and manufacturing for an
Eastern builder. Sailing a Lido
14 i'n Class A. locally, Tim has
won the Huntington Harbor
regatta and VaJenlioe Day
regatta ' in 1972, already hav-1
1ng a name for himself. f
Presently he is in the process l
of remodeling and enlarging
the store to include a full line
of marine hardware and
clothin g as well as specialized
equipment for the boats b.uilt
at the Schock manufacturing
plant in Santa Ana.
P-H Ex pands
Irvine's
Indu strial
Parker Hannifin Corporation
has increased the industrial
magnitude of the Orange
Coast by more than 800 people
and a facility of nearly a third
of a million square feet inl
space that accommodates five
different divisions.
The company is only a cou-
ple of years away from its
half-century milestone, and it
has had California facilities for
the past 23 years, first being
known as Parker Appliance
Co. and Later as Parker
AirCJaft Co.
SATURDAY, DEC. 30~ 19Tl-'---~~-FUTURAMA 5
C.M. Chamber of Commerce Attracts
Jobs, Off ers Multitude of Services
Attracting more Jobs for
Costa Mesa area residents as
"'eU as stlmulaling inlertst 1n
the community's commercial
services ar~ two of the
primary objectives in which
the Costa h-1esa Chamber of
Commerct ha s a c h i e v e. d
significant success through the
years.
ActuaUy, the industrial
relocating phase of t h e
ChaJl'lber's operations is
twofold in value to residents or
the area, points out Nick
Ziener , executive manager of
the group.
"By bringing in more in·
dustrial outlet.s," he notes,
'·we are succeeding i n
spreading the lax base over a
broader scope to lessen the
load on homeowners as well as
existing commercial and in-
dustrial neighbors.''
Z1ener 's s t a ff is spear·
heading a broad program
to Impress both retail ouUets
and industrial firms with the
beckoning advantages of "'The
Hub of the Harbor Area," as
Costa Mesa is comn1only
described .
Besides compi l ing in-
formation from publications to
develop a digest of the area·s
significant advantages, the
group aJso ha11 information on
vacanl industrial land and
properties owned by small
landlords as weU as the plan·
ned developments of the
Segerstrom Family and Irvine
inlerests.
Ziener estimates there is
close to 1200 acres yet
available !or industrial growth
In Costa Mesa now and he
notes the slgnillcan(..-e of tht
maturing expansion develop·
menl at the South CooJt Plata
and Town Center oow under
way.
Besides brochure a n d
publication compilation, the
Chamber of Commerce also
participates in such annt.Jal
newspaper productions as the
Dally Pilot's Futurama ~
ttOn, as well as figuring in
preparing the fifth .annual
Yellow Rook , a classified
directory featuring names, ad-
dresses and t e lephont
numbers Of Ivery commttt!\al
and · indus1rial business in
Costa Mesa.
In addition the organization
features av a i I ab 11 it y·or
periodically updated ltrtel
maps of the city and vicinity.
NBWBSt !JCl'1C:BLJtS
~ow
LEATH:R \t\DRKS
3001
Red Hill
Costa Mesa
Calif. 91627
SOLD
COAST
TO
COAST
' .• 111ode
111 c .. ,.
M,..
1:1., felb
yo' ll•ow
wli• dodf• _ ..
~--" COllCetth
of •t'yle.
StylB
hand-fash io ned
LEATHEJl A!J!JESSUJllES
e Ho11dbogs
e 11\lfolds . "'" e Watch bolldt
. . elld otlter .-II occeuoNn
"
A•allctbte et Plldlt Cow Store, 1025 S. c-t Hwy., LatWfHI hacti ... Mmy Co. S~ • , ,
C. H. ~. , . Nollby'• alKI otMrw.
•
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' -6 FUTURAMA SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1972
Fa hion Image S.C. , Plaza Expansion Broadening
Bullock's to
Anchor Lorge
New Addit ion
South ~ut Plaia is takin'
ob a new dimension as ex-
pansion progresses in the se-
cond step <:l development now
broadentna the fashion image
Qf one of the nation's busiest
rtgi<mal llhopping complexes. ~ three-le.vfl. 116,.000 9':1. ft.
!f.lUocl's lleplrtmoht Stott
~U ucbor ci-w a hall
million square feet ol new llhopptq area in America's
most es:cltlng fashion center.
This segment of a new third
wing will open in September
1973.
There's even more to come
in this segment of the
Sergerstrom Family's ali-en-
compassing South Coast Town
Center -projected to an
tiltin1ate of 200 acres of
diversified retail. com1nercial
and financial area.
Ironically, the master plan
for the South Coast Plaza and
Town Center with its strategic
geographic position of belng a
veritable fulcrum llnkillg Costa
P.1 csa with county seat Santa
Ana. already is being
1ecognized as the heart of
Orange County merchandising
·...:._ a modem "downtown·• with
l He advantages of a well-plan-rt.(:,tf.ti
ned parking arena. r '·?
-'.The "Bullock's Wing" will l ~C()mmodate more than 50 ~ p ,i g h I y respected specialty } f
shops as South Coast Plaza ' becomes a T-shaped C()ll-c
figuration which C'Ontinues to I
itmphasi:re controlled weather 1 which the all-enclosed struc-[
ture affords. .
., Since South Coast Plaza h Coast Plaza Expanding . . . ~ady includes May Co., Sout
tJoseph Magnin and the largest
.BUrburban Sears store in the
;western United States among
The expansion programming at South Coast Plaza begins to take on recogniz-
able proportions. Photo at right shows overall project with mall in foreground
and Bullock's tilt-up outer walls in background. Photo at left shows closeup )t:; family of 90 stores, and
,projections call for thr ee more
fashion department stores and
:~dltional mall shops, it even-
'4J1ally will be a $100 million
:development.
of masonry for outer wall of mall as it rises. ·
Note areas where slabs have been poured and others where they have not been
poured in mall (photo at right). Unpoured areas usually are where special
types of flooring or v_~ation. elev~tions ha~~ ~n ~lann~d M-~ -specilic stores,.
and others await specific eng1neenng for utilities which will .
The mall will feature three different levels and vacant area i · ullock's wall
line marks point where three-story Je we! Court \\ill be constructed.
Completion is projected· for the fall of 1973.
• :r_Santa Ana's featured shop-
,__p1ng phase of the Town Center
';ilf!velopment, called S o u t h
,'(foast Village, is being planned
as a specialty "Farmers
Market" type attraction where
shops will handle a multitude
ol crafts and open air eating
~bllshmentB.
Plaza Hotel, a $15 million ma-
jor destination point and con-
vention center to be developed
by Western lnternatiooal have
been submitted and bids are
Upon completion, projected plex will feature a park-like
for next fall. the new phase of roof garden atop a new park·
South Coast Pina will provide ing structure on the high-rise 1i0iiiiimiiiiii0iii0iii0= side of Bristol Street. Entry
!'l'bls 16-acre development
<fready has a Himgry Tiger
~urant and a United
Airtist's Tri-Theater in Ol)t!ra-
tton. ' '
!The rmancial and office
tiiilding complex will be
ahross Bristol Street from the
P,laza . and they will be con-
rt?cted by an ove rhe ad
~estrian bridge.
: Preliminary drawings for
t~e 400-room South Coast
'
about a five-foot rise on the will be through a series of
mall extension as it erlends at landscaped terraces gently
under consideration, with con-right angles from I he descending to the central of-
§.tro:ction eipected to atart · Carousel Court's west. en-fice 8Ild hotel complex.
earfy ln 1973. trance. C. L. Peck is general con-
Meantime, work is pro-It will have three separate tractor for the en t Ire
gresslng also on the sev'en-elevations, teiituring mini · "Bullock's wing" for the
story office structure, 'the ' courts at each terTace level Plaza, while South C-Oast
Chazan Building located at the and shoppers will find a Construction Co. is general
corner of Sunflower and dramatic three-story Jewel contractor for South C-Oast
Bristpl Street& and it should be Court at the entrance to Village.
ready for occupancy by Bullock's. Gruen Associates Inc .. are
midsummer. The Jewel Court will be architects for the Plaza ex-
WOMEN AT GEERS MAKE
highllgbted by a 3 0 -f o o t panslo11 and master planners
diameter, mulU-eolored Tif-for the overall South Coast
fany styled glaa dome, focal Town Center, while Welton
point for high fashJon shops Beckett &; AMociates has been
and restaurants. Splashing commissioned to design and
waterfalls. brick paving and prototype Bullock's S o u t h
an abundance' of trees and Coast Plaza and Bodrell
.
IMPACT IN CONSULTANCY .
'. The women at Geef8 Plum-Universal Rundle. American flowers will create an indoor Joer'dan Srru.th is doing the
tilng in Huntington Beach bav~ Standard and Kohler. and garden atmosphere for mall design for Sooth Coast Village
have the best selection of customers. ''Theme Center."
incrusingly important roles in repair parts in Southern The ''Promenade" over to Grubb &: Ellis are exclusive
oonsultancy-oriented sales and' California, Geers assures. the financial and hotel com-leasing agents for the Village. ,.,...., as the company doesl-~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--=-~~~~--=--
rpore and more in the field or
do-itr)'Gune:lf operations. Color
.-.i-Is becoming more
~ ill bathroom plan-
oq.
, Ma;. Geen lw been most
.idm in tlllJ pba!e of lhe ' qpa adunl in her role as office
lhanlger and manager of the
1'outlque deporlment MCI Ille cian lllUllly nlrr to lht able
belp and .ye of Anita Nortb in
UM! same senices.
Of coww, ti>uck. Geers, whO
has been Me of the priaylry
advocates of teaching
CUS'IOmerS bow to do tbelr own
repa.Jn and installaUoPS for
yean, has an able team of 10
J!<OPI•, c o ~.ft t 11). a lht
_i9umeyman master rphilJbers Who readily do the. work for
those who don't UTe tbe time 6r inclination, at lbt atta•a
Service. :Ji
: Geers Plumll'ng tin a )arge,
Well-equipped 7200 IQUll'e loot
Shop at 122 E. Ai141M at well
as an accumulatloo of ade-
quate stocb · to tefve SW
dustrlal alf(I ~needs
as well 81 """8dMI
The CWTtrt rild plaCft 0
large empbula oa loll of. color
coordination of fixtures u
well as bathroom llMns and
other c o I o r t u I acdllorles
'hlch are ~ thia one of y>e brightelt room1 of the
liome nowaUys.
I Geers plumbiOC hM oc· duioD to ._, consultancy ~ to 11 iaf1er famUy of
••1•1•1';ers (both men and
-) who are doing their dn plambing lfftices -get-
tlrll ...... lixturet and sup-o 11 t I .Plu s fr equent ..-•11.hr.otinK ad.viee through e: olloallll Clluck and arid rel&t1n1 t h e I r
l ..... IDI'' )'they Cltr)' beat known
brand ftlfnil lncludlng Cran('.
I
. I There's a new name
in Costa Mesa
for involvement in
Aerospace
E;.nvironmental Im
'1'1d\lstrial Equipm
,..,ti Services
'
.,
o·[QEL~SCQ l0
. ~
' ' .. -ce1eeco,-1ormerly Al)anUc Researi;h Syatfn•
-ta heaVlly Involved In aerospace tech~ol\lgy,1 syitema, Ma equipment !or national delef.198.
We're produc{11g a1 var)ety of envlronme;attal
aystem~to •lmpr.oveand monitor tho ecotqgy
••• andM'9 aelvo lnduatry with a highly dlvit:ll·
'• lied product line, lrfetuc;jj ng weld ing equipment
and a "!'Ide range of pressure tran1ducer1. It
111 tran1lates to Celesco-whera It'• being
done now.
ce/,esco
I '""""tr#M U.e • en eeiu11 opportunity employer
3333 Hatbor Boultvlrd, Co•l1 Mt11, CA 92121 (714) 54M03<1. TWX 91o-<!06-f627
' I
•
I
l
IN THE TRADITION
OF FINEST QUALITY HEAL TH CARE •
and
Growing with Orange County
c
h
' I
WESTMINSTER' COt.\MUNI' HOSPITAL
SERVING ORANGE tOUNTY SINCE 1959
Added hospital ind medical care protection for Orange County residents
will be provided by the new tXJNnlion program at Westminster Community
H°'f'llal.
' ' The new addition will provide added jobs 11 w1U 11 a rtfurn of more thari $400,000 annually lrt' city,
county, 1t1te •nd f9C1er•I tax•• to help lhare the IOc•I t1x burde with other buslne11e1 •nd re1\dent1
In the tr••·
The expitislon il 'l.pl!rt Jt the continuing program of providing more 1ervice •nd facllltle1 for finest
qu1llty health care to ~pie who live 1nd work In the many c:ommunltln our ho1plt1I terve1.
Grou~dbrNklng of;(lclal~ took pl1c1 l11t .-.ov1mber. Completion · d1te for the new hulth c•r• prolKt ft
1l1ttd for tho end of I ~3.
200 Ho~pital Circle,
{714) 893-4541
Westminster, Calif.
24 ~our Emergency
• AN AMERICAN MEDICORP HOSPITAL
i
Excellent Sales Reported at Harbour Pacific
'1be ChriaUana ComPMia,
lllc., ~oper ..,
Huntlnc10n Harbour , reportl
<j<ctllonl ,.,,. o/ l b e I r
llorbour P a c I fl c con-
cl?\Nnlu1111 on Paclfl<: ~l
fflihWl1 In HunUncton11eacb. Accord.inc to Otto Strtblow,
ultie: manager of Harbour
Paclllc, "The hiih Illes rate
11 due primarily to our loca·
tloo ln Huntington Harbour. Qui of 11 total of 74 one
bedroom Plans and 160 1tudlos,
we DOW have ,only 3S umokl
1tudlot .left. A& our current
momentum, we e%peet to be
IOld out by early 1173".
Sl\ulled jusl one block from
the beach, the project forms
Plrt of. Christiana's esclusive
lluottncton H a r b o u r com·
munlly. Many of lhe Harbour
facllHits are offered t o
Harbour Pacific owners, in-
duding a choice of mem-
bersblpo in lhe Beach and
Tennis Club, tennis coorti,
swimming pools, restaurant
and bo{lt sUps available now
for lease.
Fadllllea wllhin the com-~e:i: include a guard service,
therapy pools, sand volleyball
eourtl, bicycle p a t h s •
land9c:aped walkways a n d
covered parking.
'lbe studios have been well-
designed by B. A. Berkus &
A.oaoclateo lo ofl<r a living
and dinlng\room area, kitchen,
full bathroom, a sunken con·
. .
HIJNTINGTON HARBOUR hlghlltfits ·• orioi photo ai..v.. Nole the morino of·
fKt and the Pacific .Ocean In background. Harbour P.cific condominiums are
along Pacific Coast Highway In for19round. .
venation pit, and a patld or slngle, newly married, second )av11ilable conventional nnan-
balcony. Each unit hu a home-buyers or r e t I r e d i ' ' ' cing. ~lode ls are open for In-
fireplace And is 'fully c8rpeted Strehlow notes. "All of the re· spection seven days a wee k
• maining studios are available from 10:00 a.m. until dusk at
and draped. ' for lmmedl8te occupancy." 17152 Pacific Coast llighway,
"The studio& offer pe'1ect Pric;es (or the studios start about six miles south of Long
fBiciliUes for all ages, whether . at . $19,900 with the best Beach at Huntington Harbour.
Hoag Hospital Projects ~Completion of Ifs New
11-Story Tower Develo ·ment for Fall of 1973 , .
Completion is projected for The operalini the a t r to patio .outside eating arf:a, on each patient care floor with
the -fall of 1973 for Hoag represents aJmoJa 50 perCiit and an 18,000 squµe foot beds on each side.
To'tftf, an ll-story structure increase over ' p.r ~ s e\ t kitchen will more t ban When the tower is completed "hidl Will feature all private H rooms and a total Of 90 new facil,ities, which includes jx quadruple the present size. oag will have 472 beds.
beds for Hoag Memorial operating suites, for majpr The pharmacy wIR be up Hoag Memorial Hospital
f!o&pltal Pretbyterian at 301 surgery and one (or minor1pr ei&'fltfold to nearly 4000 square Presbyterian bas a medical
Newport Blvd. in Newport cystoscopy. The . x-ray ~ feet ol area. staff of 3$8 physicians and
Hoti« 'J'.Ower is being built at labof~tory s~ce,s will 'tie Hoag· Tower Js being con-surgeons. and a total or 934
an liltimated c.o s t ~f., _ pra,tf.lCally tr1plei:l:, as tfte .atructed in a three-phase pro-employees to serve this grow·
$10,teO#XI. and it includes present areas are 4000 square gram, with a $2.2 million ing area. lt's'fully accredited
-
. ~·-Ice ~-feel · -bil · " by the Joint Commission on . ~· serv ,...,.,.~ ap1~ ... w ex-ray in me power plant that's already -• ....,. ··"~ floors to · lll be 11 ooo uar.e Accreditation of Hospitals. ..,.. .e...,.. ,__,..... care , wer w • SQ completed being the first step. Dr. Shedrick H-Moore is ~ 13 interusive care feet ~ the laboratory wµl This plant has adequate spae;e present chief of staff and Or.
1'ecll md 15·sub-intenslve care total \2,000 square feet. ror: fuel to ket:p ~ generator . Maclyn Somers is president· btwl&-1.' Thea, an entire floor will going f a t mo th '""'--__ ..... noor includes • h9uSe mecbanlcal eq.ui~. t ~ . or n en tre n -elect of the medical organiza-~~ bU 'f\.u.. -1 ,.1 assuring no dang~.~ ot. tion,' while Dr. H. Roger ntne'ma~· rgerles and tl\'O. W e ~·other service e\'~ i:i:ower. It can furrus~ eig~t Netur is secretary-treasurer.
miriar,or ~PY 6Ul'geries._ incbldes kitchen and ~ times the power pro~ ID .Lou Kaa is acting ad·
p&ua le9en -gnostic J·ra'f areas, r entral s u p p ' • the old power plant. ministratcr ·Evelyn Tysdal is
rooms and. o special' Pro-pharmacy, employee facilitiet:. . "· oag Tower will be air con-bu-'~ m'anager and Trudi cedure s.-ray rooms ln addition general~receiving and storage .--..
to compttbeosive emergency space. ~~oned ~~ arxt :; Cannon is director of nursing.
spaces and a laboratory suite The dining area in the tower :00 a~. ~ earpe Other department heads in-
wlth 1 is. a;pecimen-taking will accommodate . 350 instead .Jamina~ me work plastic elude Charles Bowman, ex-
apoces. 1~--"t 140 ill add!l!<Jn •" Benefit1'1 o/ having ~ U ~\i;,·chi~'::~: i:::~
Sf'iCIAUZING IN
·-PHOTO SERVICES '
RON STRAUB
ON YOUR
PREMISES
INDUSl'RIAL
BROCHURE AND
CATALOG
CONSULTANCY
17141548..0745
2240 Pacific Ave., Suit• C, Costa Meu, Calif. 92627
A dr°""ln& 'flcttm'• ltfi 11 mtQUred In tOQ9l. a-.yam. Demui"d V"1w. ~t ..
-a The iw Umt sptnl tn reteue don lflltly tflhan~1 !MeffecU~ntM or
llld rautdtltlon meam 1 sr••ltr dilllce CP.R.(Car4iopulmonary Rn\lldt1tlon),
of 111ntTll for the \'ldlm. Owlna lllolt .o ftllol lo 1 *-lim with canU.c 11rttt.
audit firrt 1ec:011ih -
&!b!rllhaw lltl!yn1.
,n. R.obc.tJhaw l>em111d V1IYe • R-
d111or dtlmfs \OO';ft 'o.:ygen Unm1~
1ul)', no dlalt to 111. no M!Ju.in111n1110
mtM. Juet depnm 1 buuon Ind 1 _.
bftlthlna ~ hti ur-~e .. )1'111
111 iu.I hmp. A oon1ek1111 pr!DI un
ll\IW&tloa IWIOmtlk•Ur ~II I now ot
The Rob9rt .. 1w °'lftlnd V1l'f1: 11 lttht· wdaht ind niil)' por11ble. It fe11urn
lhnplkity or dalfn • u1y 10 1111lllt11ln
trid Uep duin. l'lllt tM 0.m&nd V1l¥t
anbt qllid.ly .ilaplfd '°flt 1nt11Y otlMr
muac!Wor klt1 l'IO• In •ffiot.
So Rmeml>ff •Ill 1n 111Mrac11cy. ~
OOW\I, When 1totll\d1 count, R@(!!tl!tW
~·
private rooms are 10-Elder, dietitian; Mary Lou
numerable, but perhaps the Ryder, admiS&kms bead; Kay
most ~ppealing to the patient Rllpsa, central s u p p I y
is that lsolat!on will separate supervisor; Phyllis Sm Ith ,
smokers from 119D-SDlOkers, medical records librarian;
men from women and the VIP Carolyn Fi.slier, public rela-
suites will accommodate only tions; Dr. Charles Harvey,
11 larger rooms on a Ooor in-head pharmacist; Dr. George
steed of a normal S3 rocms on Logan, x-ray d e p a r t m e n t
that fiOOI"'. A plus-convQnce bead ; Dr. Maurice Rice,
is the view -'the tower · will laboratory. BiH Cox, chief
have an ocean view on three physical t h e r a p i s t . and
sides. Further, nursing sta-Thomas Gladlinger, develop-
tions will be centrally loc:ited ment.
Minor Surgical Center Opens
The J~ Irvine Surgical
Center opened at H o a g
Memoria l Hospital
Presbyterian in N e w p o r t
Beach Dec. l providing the
first outpatient facility for
minor aurgical procedures for
all Southern California.
The center ls 4400; square
foot ~tructure just to 'the north
of the existing building and
adjacent to· Hoag's new 11-
story tower which is under
construction.
Through use of the James
Irvine Surgical Center, pa-
tients can save up to 40 per-
Cent in costs of certain minor
surgery pro<:i!dures that do not
require post-operative care.
Another advantage to minor
surgery patients who use the
new center instead ol regular
operating rooms at a hospital
POI LUCK
WIME t
llAICES n• SEEll REAL.
•
I
is that they do not face
possibility of losing priority in
surgery scheduling in face of
more immediate or emergen-
cy cases.
Normal hospital operating
room procedures require a
two-day hospital confinement.
whereas one day is sufficient
in the new center where more
than 4-0 different procedures
may be accommodated1 Hoag
officials explain.
Typical of the 5Uperior ad-
vantages or the special minor
surgical center is its outstan-
ding air filter system in the
operating room. The system
removes all particles of air
larger than .03 microns in
size. Since most viruses ride
on particles larger than this,
its importaoce leaves little to
imagination.
\
0S=AT~U~R~D~A~Y~,~D~E~C~-~30~,~·~97~~'--~~-'-F~UT~U~R~AMA~-'--'7 6
Preventive Maintenance New Home of Royal Savings
Featured .by Culligan
Water conditioning u '
preventive matotenance pro--
gram is one' of the outstanding
custom services of specil.ltl
value lo industries and com.
merclal rirrrui: offered by
Culligan Water Co. ol Orange
County.
Culllgan's headquarters for
the whole county is at 1911 S.
Manchester in Anaheim and
they 've been on the scene
since 1958.
Culligan has a team of
techniciarul which.tests water
utilized by customers with
cooling towers and complex
boiJer systems ln their heating
plants on a weekly schedul~.
Chemical treaUnent plus Kin
exchange ls applied as needed
to present buildup al: corrosive
characteriltlcs, as -well as to
remove scale-l¥fllding prop-
erties in the wa~. Ionization
also Is becoming a major in-
dustrial application.
.As Frank Watkins, sales
manager, points out, this
represents only about a third
or Culligan's business in this
county. They serve the entire
Orange Coast and the rest of
the county with the exceptio.n
of a small area in the north
corner.
Besides recharging softener
tanks whJch they periodica1ly
exchange in residences and
~ ommercial establishments,
Culligan plant operations in-
volve deminerallzing of water
which they provide through
their exchange tank program
with industrial finns.
Culligan also has developed
"Aqua Cleer," a water
purification system designed
to provide large volumes of
purified water for many
needs.
Aqua Cleer works on the
familiar principal Qf reverse
osmosis, but the Culligan-
engineered technique offers
numerous advantages n o t
previously available by older
methods.
These include continuous
operation (no lost time for
regeneration ), up to 95 percent
reduction of dissolved
minerals. up to 99.999 percent
reduction ot organic matter
and bacteria, lower operating
eo.ata and no pollution.
Aqua Cleer has ea.med ac·
ceptance for ultra-high water
q_uality to obtain S!;'rglcal
cleanliness, as well as being
used by electronlca ,
p h a rmaceutlcal, aerospace
and medical ludustrles.
In fact, Aqua Cleer has been
used SU"f"ssfully In Orange
County hospitals for lddney
dialys.ls proctdures -a
technique creclited with pro-
looging the lives ol more than
100 patients Jn the county
alone.
The Aqua Cleer purification
system may also, be installed
ln the home to fum!Sh
domestic needs far pure water
-a distinct contribution to
lhe water pollution"problem.
This 11 the now..,_ of Royol Sovln91 & Loon
Auoci•tion -the tl11es.t. building in unlncorpor· •led. Orange Cov"t.y. This seven-story structure was
complt!M dur(ng the post foll, but Royol occupied
Its he,Mqva.rtw• Jn the facility during the summer.
Th:. -ttructurrwn 9ft1inHred •nd has foundlitions
to accommodete·-ultiinlte ·twin towers. • . '
W esrminster Hospital , Launches .
M ulti-Million-Dollai.:. Expansion ,
Expansion and renovation Is
the big news at Westminster
Community Hospllal this year
and next. Con.st.ruction has
begun on a multi-million dollar
hospital addition which will
replace many ol the existing
areas of the present building.
Administrator Ronald U.
Albright termed the project,
which ofiicially began in
November, 1972, "a part of
our continuing program of
providing more service and
facilities for nnest quality
health care to people-who live
and work in the many com-
munities our hospital serves.''
Incorporated in the three
story steel building, with base-
ment, will be expanded
facilities for the existing 24-
hour emergency department
(which each ~ar treats more
than 15,0000 area residents).
Realizing the benefits of
these new quarters, aside frotn
the patients themselves \Vill
be department h e a d s Tom
deLorimier, conttoller; Betty Eve F1eming. R.N., operatinit . tld Mullenbe ge, business room superv i sor a
manager: Elizabeth Starke, Catherine F06ter, R.N. obste~
a d min i.strative assistant: rics supervisor. "
Jarries Cook, e :i e c u t i v e Heading the 256 physicians
housekeeper ; Gene Sare, chief on the staff at Westmlnller
engineer: Dona Jones, dieli· Community Hospital are Chle'l'
tian: Kelen Kuzma. food of Staff Andrew Adams, M.Q' .. ·; service manager·; fl.1 a r i e Kovacs. central :sup p J y William Arndt . l\-1.D., Vie e
manager; Donna Tyer . Chief of staff; and Ceril
medical records librarian : F o Im a r, fl.1.D .. Secretary·
Dolores Johnson, pharmacist: Treasurer. •'
Robert Hochleutner, chief X-There are 38 act l v e
ray technician; Den nis members in the 'Hospiial
Rhoton , chief lab tech . : Gulld. a group of dedicated
Physical Therapist M. Sulsona women volunteers who do~~
and Inhalation Therapist Patti their spare time to patient
Dew. care and "extras" includitig
Of the 237 highly skilled mail delivery, reading to Ift!.-
personnel on the \Vestminster tient.s, convenience cut opeta-
Community Hospital staff, the tion . . . and much, mucli
nursing function is headed by more. Recently the Gull<I
Director of Nursing Rose opened a gift shop, offering· a
Rivard. R.N. Assisting her are large line or patient gift! aod
Assistant DirectOrs Vivian condiments, a n d continuhtg
Anderson, R.N., Phyllis Paez, the funding for the schotarship
R.N .• and Alice Phelps. R.N. program sponsored by tile
Other nursing heads include Guild each year. ~'--~~~~-'-~~~
.Phl~Ford CorPQf10on
Aeronutronlc DI~
PHILCO 49 . lndustrlo!OndEnvlronmental
Productt Operation
Newport 8MOh, C.llf0<nla
'
•
I
I FUTURAMA SATURDAY DEC. 30, 19n
More Than Million Dollars' Backorders
Brings Willard Boat Expansion Program
Wblle l1iey .,. advancing
cframat~lly In Ill expansion
procram desliDed to ''catch
up" on roore than a million
dollan -d bock orders¥>
their llberglaso production
liM (or the new 30-foot
Vega Mries, Willard Bott
Works, J.nc., of O>sta Mesa is goio& tl>rough so many chang-
es th~ days 1111 ·hard to
keep "JI.
For inslance, the Impact
Ibey made wttb COO>plellon o1
only one ol five planned
lllOCleb d the Vega 311 -Ille
Searcher -prompted tl>em to
set up• new building facDlty
on the east coast to try to
k~~up U:~lhu:-::et~~
diUe~t Vega :!O's ready for
the 1973 boat show in Lojl An-
geles (Fell. l-ll), Bill TiaJ>e,
presideot of th& oomps.ny, is
pondoriQg what they'll do
if the n~ ii-simlliar
when yachting enthusiasts can
look over the Horiio;n motor
sailer and the new Nomad·ort-
shore cnJ'iser In addition to
the current Searche!-model.
The 1ater already bas prompt-
ed a nurry of orders th a t
they've been hard-pressed to
fill thus far~
\\'hat's more . \Villard Boat
Works' custom fiberglass boat
division still is the major por·
tion of their business, and this
readily can be envisioned with
the fact that they're aOOut
to launch two 82-(oot ocean
going tra"·ler type yachts
which will be going into
,transocean operations in the
Caribbean and the Pacific
northwest early in 1973.
Ironically, their 75-foot. glass
· bottom viewing tour boat
which \\'as delivered on its
·own bottom to Hawail recently
~is considered the largest fiber-
'' glass hull super yacht in the
world till the 82-footers are
completed. The 75 footer has
THIS 7S.FDOT FIBERGLASS HULL, dellvo...t on its own bottom to customer,
w•I 'l•rt"t fibergt1u unit h1 world when delivered, but It hes been twice
eclipted with Will1rd-constructed 84-footers In past ye1r. And, these won't
''reign" long, 11 WUl1rd his a 120-foot flbergl11s cr1ft on its drawing ~rds,
about ready to go Into production now.
been IJcensed
Coast Guar d
by the
to car-
ry 149 passengers. and il's
been christened the Ca pt ain
Cook -to be used regularly in
the Kona Coast Cruise by
Hawaiian Cruises, Ltd.
During the same period
Willard Boats was delivering
large fiberglass hulls-59 and
M·foo t wtils to other boat
builders to be outfitted and
completed in the other yards.
At the same time they're tool-
ing for a new 120-foot fiber-
glass teficarch veS"sel for West·
port Research, Inc.. to do
oceanography and oil cxplor-
ation charter work -another
world's record when its com-
pleted as the largest commer-
cial fiberglass hull in the
world,
Such progress experiences
are commonplace with Tighe
and his team of some 100
craftsmen, including naval
architects, marine engineers.
mechanics and a host of
others with technological ex-
pertise \\'hich gives Willard
Boat Works such a respectable
accumulation· of talent that
they're winning OOat -building
contracts from all over the
JA·orld as well as getting more
and more contracts to do ap--
plication engineering, pro-
d u c t i o n engineering, pro·
tolypcs and consuJtancy for
other boat manufacturers.
Incidentally, one of the Vega
30's has been acquired for
research utility, too. Donald
Douglas, Sr .• ol aircraft fame,
who has been a noted
yuchtsman on the west coast
for years, is a Vega 30 Search·
er owner and operates it out of
the Los Angeles Harbor -
working o n stabilization
systems for the marine in-
dustry.
Strong Growth Pattern Y>ntinued by Mercury
Savings and Loan in Eighth Year of Existence
Cootlnuatton d Ila atJong
I row t h p1ltem througliout
Jim highlights the Mmury
Savings IJld IAan Alloclatlon
Slor7 -• pll\ml that ...
been perpetuatocl 1ince the
1saocl.allon wU founded tn
11114.
Al tbe end of the third
quarter (September IO, ltm),
MertUrY c:roued the •100
mUliOn miltstooe ln 111tta -
an iJlCrefse from ju.It over MO
mlllloa jult -)'tOI' previous
Although not instrumental in
Mercury's growth from an
assell st1n d,polnt', the
establishing of tn new ~
for the a.uocl:ation was a 1972
... pansion that undoubtedly
will stimulate continued
enhancement of M e r c u r y
Savings' position as one or the
fastest growing usociaUons in
the nation.
The new La Habra-Fullerton
regiona1 office was opened to
the publ.ic' on Oct. 2, and the
Carson reglonal office was
under construction for opening
on Jan 2, 1973. Jn addition,
another new regional offiee (to
make a total of six facilities)
was granted for Bixby Knolls
(Long Beach), and is planned
for opening during the first
half or 1973.
With offices in Buena Park,
Carson, Huntingtoo Beach, La
Habra-Fullerton, and Tustin in
operation, the ouUook for 1973
for Mercury Savings and Loan
Association continues to be op-
timistic. The fact that the first
nine months of 1972 not onJy
topped any comparable period
in the association's history,
but earnings after tax accrual
for the period exceeded any
previous full year is in·
di~ative of the prospects for
continued dramatic growth.
Leonard Slw>o, M"""'Y deed eeJl<cllaa servlee (wlll>
pmldcnt, lltrlbula Memuy ' 'minimum balance), aod free
Sa\'fap' willlWll .-.! to money orders and travelers
aevenl lacton, lncluclln& "ll-pecu (alao with minimum
ll'flllVI D*CblJldlsing" IJld bllll\Ce). .
the •uoci•tlon11 poUey of , 1n iddiUoa. as Slwle points
~ open oo SalUrdaya "to out, "We have a •londlni in-
provide our customen with taUon to our ( r f e n d a
1be Mnlce they need." ~ al\ ot Oraoge
Men:ury offers maey "ex· q.mty IJld Ille other areas we
tra" lel"Vtice1 to t ~ e l r wve. to stop lo for a free cup
customm -free peraoDBllzed. o(,cottee -a~!"
memo pads with p I a • t l c ,All Ille ol!iceo of MerC\ltY
holdtts, free p e r m a n • n t Sa.vings are housed ln almUar
plastic laminallon of valuable 1'1cil1Ues -bW!dlnp c:on-
wallet .. lzed doeumenla. free stiucted In "the Mercury
aale deposit boxes and trust style" -IJld each Is located
at or ntar an lntenecUon "-
major arterials.
The aaodaUao ii com·
munlly·mlnded, olferitlg •
large 0 Mercury Room" at
each locallon -c:ommunlty
rooms avail1ble free of charge
to organized groups for their
meetings. Ahnosl COllllanl use
ol the rooms lndicat"' grateful
communlly acceptance o f
these ladliti<S.
Total assets of Mercury
Savings wue elptded to ex-
ceed $110,000,000 at year's end.
an Increase ot more tban
$40,000,000 during ltm.
Driving Rang~ Marks New Attraction
For Costa Mesa Public Golf Facility
A double-deck, lighted driv-
ing range featuring 10
weather-protected tees among
some SO units available, plus a
lighted potting grten bigbllgbt
BOme signi ficant lm-
provelN!nts featured at lhe
Costa Mesa Public Golf and
Country Club.
The facility featw'eS two
separate 18-hole layouts which
are apen to the public, just as
are the facilities of the
clubhouse where patroM enjoy
mos\ versatile ac-
commodations. Included are a
completely stocked ,goU shop,
coffee shop and Sportsman's
cocktail lounge, ln addition to
card rooms in !he men 's and
women's locker rooms. all
conveniently located oni lbe
ground floor for the go fers'
enjoyment.
double-deck structure for a
permanent tee arrangement
aa well as an adjacent 11>-unit
' tee area for patrons who pr~
fer to practice with strokes off
a grassy area to simulate
fairway cond.iUons.
They are featuring an in-
nOvation in the layout of the
driving range fairway -a 4n.
foot artiliclal I a k e air
pro1trnately 150 yards out from
the teeing area. Thus, they
have a typical obstacle which
the practleing golfers may
aim for at will if they desire
piychologlQil ··revenge" for
frustrations and penalties they
sutler from such hazards in
regular play!
A1eanwhile, the management
company in charse ol. tile
clubhouse aDcl related facili-
ties bas developed a gn>Wing
schedule of social activities
for the beautiful second floor
banquet and party areas.
Steve Porter, gen eral
manager, notes that ,this
facility contracts to serve
parties or banquets ranging in
size from SO to 300 persons,
and they are capable «. sen'·
ing two separate groups or
from SO to 2200 people at the
same time.
The facility serves wedding
receptions, bar mitzvahs, din-
ner dances, smaJI o:iavenUons.
social events and · toumamen
dinners, and, besides the ban-
quet facilities, includee me or
the largest dance noon in
Orange County along with
complete cockt.ail facilities.
;:Coit Drapery Cleaners Increases Diversity, Still Grows
Further convenienelng the
golfers is a large fleet of bat-
tery-operated golf cars.
Actually, Costa Ptfesa Golf
Course Is developing into an
especially inviting family at-
tracU<1,11.
The putting green will be
augmented in the near future
by a pitchlng range to enable
golfers to sharpen up on their
short approach game. The arcen and pitching course will
·be available at no charge.
while the driving range will
feature special ratea for more
frequent patrons who desire to
acquire punch cards qualiry-
ing them for muJtiple practice
sessions .
Harry Green Is presldmt ol
the company which i s
operating the clubbou5e and
golf shop facilities, and tey
aides include Porter: Roy
Eversole, golf professional.
and Kathy Lathan, bookkeeper With radio-dispatched trucks
to speed ilS se r vices
throughout Orange County.
. .Coit Drapery Cleaners of
Costa ~1esa continues with its
outstanding experience o f
growth through satisfaction
and increasing diversity.
Dick and Ruby Rouley are ~rving an increasing family
'°f customers both in home and ~commercial establishments
~(including industrials) in the
1,cey to maintaining their motif
,1.n interior decor.
~ Not only does Coit have one
~or the best-acctpled drapery ~leaning facilities in the area.
jl>ut they also are doing in-
~reasing business in manufac-
;lure and insta11ation of new
;traperies -thanks to their
;Jlnique five-year gurantee pro-
;~ram .
' ~ a picture 1tyY of
Coit Drapery Cleaners has
• been a part or Costa 1\lesa's
community since early 1964.
They have grown from an
original team of two people to
the present organization or 2Q
al the_ plant at 1702 Newpart
Bl vd.
This is one of close to 150
Coit drapery clejlning plants in
the United States and Canada,
all utilizing Coit's own cen-
t.rally-located I a b o r a t -o r y
where every new product and
fabric that comes to market is
exhausted tested for best
methods of prolonging the life
and beauty of' draperies
through cleaninf and care.
In fact, any new techniques
or products for cleaning
draperies which a r e in-
troduced receive exhaustive
checkups and testing so Colt
can have them to offer to their
customer whenever it's-feasi-
ble, efficient or effective to
use different methods.
Routely advises he also can
clean drapes by the non-im-
mersion technique. Thus, his
plant is versatile enough to
render services ln all methods
now commonly used in the in-
dustry.
The RouUey• note with pride
that drape:riei frequently fit
and hang better' after havlng
had meticulous care and at·
tention of Colt.
This is just O\l" "plus-bonus"
a homemaker mr indUJtrial, in·
stitutional o r commercial
facility's housekeeper c a n
count on when resorting to the
world's larg~ drapery
cleaners for }nServi.ng the
• ' I : Perfection in Drapery Cleani"g . • • ' ' • • • • l .. • • • • • . • • ' • • • • . • ' • . • •
l • • • • j
• • l ,
• > ,.
f • ' • :
!
I
••
htJI .,., ..... -cl••lliltt ..... RMI-..... 1i.11i. ' ' • ,...., llrylfll
,,, llefltltot lft llrylfll -•• '
Pl•me Proeflnt • lemne W•tw D1m11e
Ntwllttf IWftl ,,, .. , *IM .... •· 1-NMI • · • ,..,,_, -.reJw ,...,.., ' • • ,.,...11Mlf ,_...,,
.... lllffllltltlM ' ' . """ ... ,,..,..,
IY THE WORLD'S LARGIST
1702 Nowpon lift., COSTA MISA 5'!0·136'
l'lltVINO ALL ORANOI COUNTY
NIW DRAPIRlll-CUSTOM . MADE
• Ask About Our Five-Year Guarantee!
" \
beauty and extending the life
of fabrics.
Coit has elaborate and pro-
ven equipment to assure that
the fabrics are properly finish-
ed and sized at uniform and
consistent lengths.
They obser ve that manv
draperies hang in windowS
which are intermittently open·
ed. and closed. subjecting the
materials to varying weather
conditions. These may hang
unevenly because humidity,
spray from rain or con-
densations such as dew affects
the materials, c a u s i n g
shrinkage or stretching. This
affects both the appearance
and the ultimate condition of
the fabric.
These are restored to cor-
rect lengths as Coit cleaning
and finishing process provldes
perfect lengths at every pleat.
The drapes are pre-measured
for exact length, as well as
being marked where the pins
• are placed in the beading
when they first come into the
plant.
The plant has a versatile ar-
rangement of pressing and
finishing equipment. T h e
drapes are sized by placing
each heading in its proper
perspective at one end of a
loom-like machine, and at
each pleat the hem ls securely
attached to a device which will
control lengthening operations
as the material is drawn taut
between the heading and the
hem, with the materia1 being
treated with l.ive steam to
become set in the desired .
drapery length .
Coit minimizes the possibili-
ty or these fabrics drawing up
unevenly or beyond a
m inimum through having the
drapes hung in a drying room
after being cleaned. Tumbler
acUon is avoided because it
tends to cause the fibers to
draw together and shrink as
well as to dry in uneven
lengtl>s.
Some fabrics have a natural
to mattrlais which have a ten·
. deney to stretch during clean-
ing or finishing operations .
Some fabrics have anuatural
teodency to do this.
end controUer. Coit gurantees its work. The driving range has a
because the company will oot:Jr••--;;;;-;-------------------------, accept draperies for cleanlng
unless the materials will
withstand UM!se operatlons.
The company provide s
pickup and delivery, complete
service from drapery removal
lo reins~alla ·on. In fact. they
will ha g an drapes at no
l.'Ost, i home in which
draperies are being cleaned If
the homemaker desires.
Since draperies are second
to carpets as the roost ex -
pensive investme nt in
beautiful home or office decor,
Coit offers a list of drapery
care suggesUons designed to
assist with getting the most in
service from the labrics:
9•l-coatad fiber9\ass plenters d11si9ned to ac-
centuat~ int•rior or exterior d•cor et homes,
offices and states.
-AUO-
ud Mat.rcycle
l4•ip1Mltt. -.. ~ ..
........... , ..... Choose wisely; buy the belt
fabric the budget will allow
from a reputable drapery
company or interior
decorator; insist on the best 1~~~2'4~1~·~E~G~ra~co~L""~·~· ~C.~ta~M~-~· ~C..~Hl~om~l~a~9·2•62•6~·~~1~7~1~4~1 ~·~7'~·~23~1~6~!!"'~~
grade hardware and have pro-r
fessional installation.
Linings or liners will double.
or even triple the life of
drapes e'xposed to direct
sun1ight -protecting the
fabric.
Give the draperies a good
vacuum cleaning every other
month. and, if possible, move
from one side of the window to
the other, or from one room to
another to balance the ex-
posure to sun and light.
Movable parts or th e
traverse rods should be
lubricated periodically with
dry wax or silicone to prevent
undue strain on cords and
material.
Never attempt to wash
drapes by hand or in a OOme
machine. Ordinary washing
machine action c a u s e s
abrasions in the fibers or
synthetic materials, making
the heading limp and caualng
as much as four or five inches
of shrinkage with uneven
hemlines resulting. Further.
colors or printed fabria in
most cases will fade or nm.
Routley recommends pro-
fessional dry cleaning every
two years to avoid ox-
ydization. which, tr not remov-
ed i n time, will become
permanent stain in lhe fabric.
t :
• RefreslHJJg
g_v..9tM clear water
from vdur. own faucets
at a fraction the cost
of bottled water!
HAVE "MOUNTAIN·SPRING-QUALITY"
CONDITIONED WATER AT THE TURN OF YOUR
TAPS, FOR DRINKING AND EVERY
HOUSEHOLD USE-AUTOMA Tl CALLY
RENT
THICK FILM
Our new Filter-Soft water condition·
er controls chlorine and other tastes
and odors, provides woter that's,
sparkling, filtered and of course
1often1 the water.
'275
HYBRID CIRCUITS
Month
m tint tltfM MNtlllt
e Cllerl.tt-t C. lotlKh
• WHll•111 A. lMhcll, J,.
171~,
545·3280
534-2233 "HlY CUWBAH MAN!:
CUW.AN W.t.tll CO,. tft~ I. MANCHDTll. AHAHM t2eat
>llltllfOlll 'tllJO -I\ t019 -t&•utt4 lilt\U Ml• llM4NI MM (\l ... Ntf &ti& "14 1 I) ..... ............... ia..-.~~.;..;~-------·
I
I
I
' . . .
HIH Completes X-Ray, Lab
Expansion; Surgi-Center Next
Coincident with completlon
of Huntington lntercomr...nlty
Hos]:ltal's major , ..... ,Y and
laborato<y expansion t h I 1
winter. Iha Huntington Beach
COmmunlty health care com.
plex will break ground on a
Slrgl.C..tor In stepo designed
to assist with oontrolling pa-
tient cost increases by redue.
Ing the load on the lnslltu-
Uon's major sura:Jcal suites.
According to Richard A.
Grundy, who r!eently returned
as the hotpltal's new ad-
ministrator after two yean at
tbe regional corporate offices,
these are but two of several
significant improvemen~ pro-
jected at HIH.
The hospital also soon wUI
1:,undt remodeling of the
pediatrics wing and I s
remodeling the dining &'ld
conference room for the
·medical staff just off the
cafeteria. Further, they are
contribut i ng to more
sophl.!tlcated c a r di a c pro-
cedures through acquisition of
a ca rd I a c catheterizaUon
laboratory and plan a major
contribution to p a t i e n t
divenion by exchanging all
present black and w h I t e
television sets for color units.
'Jbe x-ray department waa
COll9lnJcted just north of the
original facility and provides
for two more radio)ogy rooms,
a new darkroom, dressing
room, work room a n d
laboratory for special pro.
cedures. 'Ibe addition iprovides
extra space for the hospital
proper as all ancillary
services now are located in
the out-patient area.
Coincld~y, Huntington
lnteroommunlty Hoepltal Is
Salnilll pttstlge In the "1-
strucUonal field u Pat Fulltr,
R.N., obstetrics department
htad, (where lncldentiny,
they recently set an all·ttine
record of delivering 110 babies
in one month ), baa so 1m-
preased many area parent!:
with the two classes a week
she C1:1nducts on n a t u r a I
childbirth that other hospitals
in the county are asking her to
set up similar classes for
them.
The hospital will complete
its sixth year of operation in
April. It!: present 141 J>ed
capacity will be growing to an
ultimate of 400 beds when the
institution's master p I an
matures. 'nle hospital ._ i&
situated on a 1i1: acre health
care complex at 17772 Beach
Boulevard (near Talbert).
Incidentally, HUI has Just
observed the first anniversary
of it!: "VIP" program, design-
ed to emphuize higher stand-
ards of patient care and pr~
flclency at all levels of health
care attention. One of the
most significant factors in the
program is its continuing
employe recognition which
contributed a di s t I n c t
psychological Impact In bet·
tering service to the patient.
A IOtal of ZSO employes
serves the hospital, and key
aides to Grundy are Marjode
Byrnes. director of nurstQg
with Vera Jordan, Pat Wlls6h
and Caroline Alcone aervfN
as her assistant . directort;
Keith Allan, controller :
Richard Forrestef, office
manager; Don Stuart, fmanc;e
manager.
Abo Joyoe Hwnpbrtys, <>·
l!!CUtive houaekeeper; Sted
Williama, building engineer;
Dorothy Siemann, f o o d
1ervlces manager; June Todd,
central supply; Ruth Fredette,
medical record! Ubtarlan;
Robert Berkstresser,
phannaclst; Weston t> I c k ,
chief x-ray technologist and
Dennis Rhoton, chief
laboralory ttehnologlst.
Heading a staff of 325 physi·
clans and surgeons are Dr.
Russell M. Morgan, chief or
staff; Dr. William Thompaon,
vice chief of sta(f, aDd Dr.
Richard L. Stafford ,
secretary-treuurer.
The hospital is sen-ed by an.
enthusiastic group of women's
volunteers known u the Silver
Anchor Auxiliary, which bas
grown to 38 members thu.s far .
CUrrent officers are Lillian
Rose, president; H e I e n
McGlnley, first vice president:
Pat Langner, corresponding
secretary; Evelyn Gibs on,
recording secretary, and Mary
Crandall, treasurer.
Grundy succeeds I r v i n g
Cassini as administrator and
it's a homecoming for him. He
was secretary-treasurer and
controller of the organization
which owned HIH before
A m e r I ca n Medlcorp's ac-
quisition. Grundy ls an ac-
cwnting graduate of. UCLA
and has been most act.Ive in
accounting circles, presently
being a nominee for the board
of directors of the National
Association of Accountants for
1973-5. He au~ed the article
''Modern Ho!Pltal Accounting''
which was published in the
spring of 1971 by Management
Accounting.
Rogers Fiberglass in Production on
Featured Planters, Other Items
Rogers Flberglw Manufac-
turing Co. o1 Costa Mou la
projecting a plant equipment
expansion program to broaden
their horizons in producUoo of
itoms for a multitude o( ap-
plications. 1
The compan1 bu a twlo.fell'
background ~ .n , a11-
v.....s from Un7 ~· home -'lhotl ICI Ml
"IU&re foot fadllly at E
Grace Lane J,.t lut su r.
They started , out ki>g
hatch coven 8nd the~' d-
vanced into •cuon of ll
plaques, motorcycle f s
and spoilers for' 240 Da n
Car>.
They are ready for
ductiOo operations on pl
to be featured at nurseries.
These items are gel<eated
fibere:lass planters. providing
non -w arpable, non-rotting
mate r ials v.·hich have
permanent finishes and do not
have the tendency to rust or
corrode like wood or ceramic
products might.
Tbey are suitable for in-
terior and exterior use and are
designed for optional Jegs or
ca.ters.
They also have on the des.lgn
board& still another item -in
the automotive styling fie!~
Rogers, who has sis
assistance from his w •
Margaret, says the com ·
has long range expans31·on pl
ning projected to Include a
supply store in '
areas -wttich he hopes to
spread into a chain of simila r
ouUels to feature the wares
created by his plant and also
to seU related fiberglass sup-
plies and products.
At present Roger s
Fiberglass has a staff of three
-Larry, Margaret and illeir
production foreman, o z z i e
Pu.
Hogen ls a retired poliee of-
ficer, having served in the
Riverside area on the shertf!'s
office staff and also with the
,highway patrol. A native of
'Maine, he took political
science Jt the University of
Calilomli • River side .
Mltgarei was a sales clerk at
Crystallner Corp. for about
three ye.an.
...
SATURDAY, DIC. 30, 1972 FUTUAAMA '
Huntington Beach Company Properties Have Spectacular Beach Sites
Aerial view and closeup of Huntington Pacifica apartment COlfto
plex typifies some of the atmoaphere Huntington Beach has for Its
residents. The Mediterranean motif 11 featured here, and two-incl
thrffobedroom units, plus effJcitncy units are lncludecf Jn the ct.
velopment. ' 11
Sickle Cell Detections Is Latest Breakthrough 1n Medical
Techniques Credited to Costa Mesa's Hyland Labcratories
.
' • .
Hyland Division of Travenol modern medical science bas fibrin de po 1 it ion. Such would have sickle cell slleDlia, Hyland ranks amoog the
Laboratories, Inc., recently conquered most of malaria, repeated crtaea can lad for half of them would have sickJe world's leaders in develop-
bas achieved another major t he o r I g l n a 1 d e f e n s e several days and eventually cell trait and only one fourth ment and production ° f breakthrough in medical biochemical tests and mechanism has turned into a ca~ death -direcUy or would have no fonn of the the "· rod cla d · ed techniques -in sickle cell rapeuU\; P u env
detection, a significant aid in deadly liability. from irritating other major condWon. mm. blood. 'Ibey are pioneers
combatting an increasingly NGnnally, red blood cells ailments -in mGre than 50 With only one parent having in producing immune serums
recognized serious ailment are round and freely cireulate pe!"Cent of its vlctimJ by t h e the trait, only half of their and human plasma and were
which occurs primarily among through the body -c~ing age of 20 and the remainder children would have the trail the first U.S. company to
blacks. oxygen to all parts of the by m!Jdle age, according to Hyland has just entered its market human plasma.
system. Sickled c e 11 s , medical reports. fourth year a a part of the Among their "firsts" In Hyland's Slckle-1.D. Test re-however, elongate into cres-Carriers of the sickle cell Costa Mesa industrial com-blood research breakthroughs
quires only five minutes to cent like shapes that become trait, usually benign except ln munlty, having a 15--acre include de v e Io Ping an.
pinpoint presence of sickle cell trapped in small capillaries, IQW oxygen situations or con-facility to accommodate their tlhemophillc factor that brings
genes -supplanting earlier t1"ny arterial branches and dlti"ons demanding heavy research q'"·"ty ••••ranee new hope to •-mophllla-, as th .d .~ ........ ' ne ....,
meth';! fro at hor e q~ 'Jae veins, causing severe pain. assimilation of oxygen as ln admlnia:traUve and marketing well u being licensed to anTh~ hasm~_ursfound toybes. The ultimate oonaeqU6DCe of rigorous athletic activities, staff. market reagents used in
is test u=ii sickled cella: is stoppage of can pass it to their children, Mary Hyland products are detecting (Australia) antigen 99·9 percent accurate and it's blood now, decreased ox-and it is not passed nthetwise. manufactured in Costa Mesa to control. of post-transfusion
si mple and portable, so It can ygenation, reduced pH, more Patients with sickle cell -includng chemistry con-hepatitis.
be set up in field facilities as sickling, fonnati~ of blood aneinia have two hemoglobin trols, blood bank reagents and Blood fractionation ls an 111)-
well as laboratories. clots and Jnfarction. S genes, and Utis condition latex screening tests -with a portant part of the Hyland
Sickle cell anemia is an in-Diminl!hed oxygen causes usually results in death. If third of their 165,000 square operation and they bave com-
herited disease which physl-abnonnal accumulation of both parents have the trait -foot courtyard-oriented facility plete technical equipment to
clans have to find to be able to fluid.! in tnterceUular spaces, one hemoglGbln S gene apiece being used for production separate normal blood plasma !1n~~~; ~ co::t ~~f~ti~~1"i"increase;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ofiirediiiiiib;;ilood;;i;;i;;;icells~;;iandioi:;;;;;;;;;;;;one;;;;;fiiourth;;;;;iiofiiiithe;;;;;iriiofiibprtn;;i;;ii. ;iig;;;;ipwpooet;;;;iiiii;;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiniito;;;;;its;;;;;sev;;;;;eral;;;;;;;;;;com;;;;;pooentsi;;;;;iiiij.
decrease the incidencell
through on the spot genetic
and medical counseling. The
black papulation must become
more aware of it and of its in-
herited trait, and blood tests
can a n d should be given to
detect the more than eight
percent whG are carriers.
Ironically, the sickled cell
served a useful p u r p o s e
because it helped the body's
mechanism fight off ravages
of malaria when it was a
devastating killer. Now that
• • •
Continuing to grow
with the community • • •
and for many reasons
The five offices of
MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan~ion
offer a friendly welcome • • • a cup of coffee ••• ff(. comfort
of sit-clown counters for all transactions ••• and many free
services ••• . '
Serving the '1eart of the Harbor Area
. . . Since 1968 ...
PLUS
WE'RE OPEN EVERY
SATURDAY
: ;
• • ' • I
'
24 Hour Emergency Service
Intensive Care Unit
Qardiac Car~.Unit
Cobalt Therapy
\
\
cl,ar· Medicine
Re ptratory Therapy
Physical Therapy
Laboratory
Accredited By The Joint Commission
On Accreditation Of Hospitals
• .
Co a,Mtsa Memorial Hospital
~bl Victoria Street
Coit• Mesa, California 92627
Telephone; (714) 642-2734
•
10 A.M. • 4 P.M.
Open Mon.•Thun. 9 a.m. • 4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. • 6 p.m.
BUENA PARK
M--.-.....
,...., ...... u ... ,.
fn4l U1o&OOI
INSURED
SAVINGS
CARSON ---.......... °""' ,_...,I
IZIJ1 llJ.Jt•
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
M9NWf ....... lhlf, ·-·-1714) .......... ,
A_, S...1 ... IXIY INOW"
HO .. E
LOANS
LA HAllRA •
FULLERTON -.. --'-:'t:'· ·-17141 11M70I
TUST1tt .. ___ --· .... ,,. ...
111•> au.mi
I
l
I
l
I
l
l : ! • • • :
l • • l
l • • . l
I
10 PUT\Jlt.UM SATUROA't, O!C, *!, 1912
Aeronutronic Forms Industrial 1
Environmental Products Operation
Newport Beach} Smith lnternl1tiondl · World~· ·
•
~ader in Divernfitd Dn"/ling, Mihing f,quipment
-(
E a t1hll1bm en t of an
IDdulllrlal and Eovlroomental
Pl-Operalloo wit b In
~rord Oorporotlon's
--Dlvlsioo was an--here today by Loula
• . . ...
' t -. 4.
Smith lntunattoaal, Inc. II 'lilt ~ Pofll)lltlon,;, O,t1ier. · ,bill lll*<je ff o m bodta. Co n v 4 D 11 on a I will provide ~~It
will> Qlflcos, manulocturtna ~ C!lWltrlof.',~· ~-~~l!>o'boiilat • methQ\I:-... l b ~ tji< beauty qf 'ihO land ... pe.
and ael,tce !aclllUet In moll -led 1 demand lor the proo • !Ool ~· . · • • , •l>e . ~ ~!)d '"" • ...,.. 1.18¥' ~~ ·Ille subway "'° countrlet of the WQl'ld. ducllon ol .,.... and mqre ~ls .Dy11,1·J?~U I •-.• _1_L,11 1 .. • .'~cotlld,"'doalrc!y ,•It able P. Helllg, ~Ford vice
pmldeot and division general
manager.
He iWo named Edwml E, Bft'OI as director of the new
a loodlni -ldwlde -pany ~ti In 1,,t, • uno.I blol•toil qirblde er. many li--< ----< """ -"""
fhelr business Is manu(.,..· food.. 8 m It b ~tfonal dlVlsioii In LOtii~~Y!•' '!"'Ith ..., .... t~'. 'llP-; ifchi~ ~ UJliler
I luring a divenUled llne of Portadrilll· ~ by ft& CO!llpeny rec• nil y bas ment dig• some o! tile world'• lh• ancient city, ao bo(!ng
dr!lllng toots and equipment WJnler.Welsl divlslOn · I n' developed a new '"'1hod for ~ .. t holes. Jn SOulhem was done at ~ ~ where
~-'Fonnation of this new
operation ii a commlt.ment on
ooJ port lo uume a strooger
role tn envlronmental ~
~" Heilig said.
The lndllstrlal and F;nvlron-mtntal Prnducts Operatioo
-formed through COl>-aolldatlon cl ensllng activities
'!ithln Aeronutrorilc btvWon
arid consists 9f two com-
po!"l111 -Emission Control
and •utomotive Products. and
Uquld ProCess Products.
Prior to nis new ap-
p,olpt,ment, B e r·i: y was
~. ol Uqll)d Process
Products. This groqp i s
prilnarily concerned wllh !he
lllBllg(acture and Installation
of"reVe?Je osrrfosia water and
waste ' purification systems,
which are being marketed na·
tlonwlde for municipal and in·
dustrial water treatment, ~d
processing of certain waste
streams, and o t h e r ap-
plications.
Aeronutronic foi the past
several years has been design·
ing and building computerized
automotive exhaust g a s
analyzers for use both in the
laboratories aOO for 'end of
Hne' testlng of vehicles, and
will seek to expand its product
lines in this market area.
Additionally, the .division has
applied its advanced
technologies to other
at\tOmOtive products. and will
develop and market both
mechanical a n d electrical
devices for the automotive
field .
Berry had headed the Liquid
Process Products area ac-
PHILCO.FORD WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEM.
applying the principle of reverse ~is, wn. ~
signed and built In· Newport Beac~, and i•\boinv ,
marketed nationwide for such usft"'•• munlclPl!t··
and industrial water treatment, processing of
certain waste strelms, and other appfica-,
tions. In the system, polluted or brackish water is
formed under various pressures through • me.,,._
bran• to achieve purity. In the c:omP'¥y's system,
tubes of membrane, covered by a flexible braided
support, aire coiJed like a garden hoH. on .a ,plasti.c
tpOOI and encased In a plastic cont1lner. Nuni_ben
of these modules , e1n be ·interconnected to build·
purification SY$_tems capable of etonlimlcallY pr4>-
ducing from thOusands to millions of-pl~ns per
day. One such system, with three tiers Of the mOdels,
is shown here. 1
tivity since Marcll, tm. He
previously was vice president
and ~eneral manager o r
Synergistic Products, Santa
Ana.
He spent several years with
Philco-Ford's Aeronutronic
and Spacif and Re-Entry
Systems ·Divisions b ei ore
joining S}'DetSfstic Produc1-.
Berry and his family live in
Missl~n Vie~.
DIVERSIFICATION CONTINUES AS WEST
EXERCISES ENERGETIC FLEXIBILITY
-~·~ are ..._,__. ~ ... In Denver, Cola., can operate in ·surface to ·surface ,drilling. • Inola their n.w tunnellng t'· !Utlo ••• .;.. of e
""1ft,;U .........-1w-the molt mnote and NCied na& 11 a revoh1Uon~ecb.ni-, 1 -·"··. , oi::re was. _,,........ n-
devtloplng energy and other ...... brlngln(-water to the qoe· that allow• pl for wachlne. ~ to <Iii a hole 17 • oounterlng artllacla. .
natural rtlOW'Cts lucb a1 oU, surface ln wut•'•nds 'and gas ind water, electrical i(fet In diamewJ is used to, 1 Represe:ntatlvet of Smith
IU. mlneraLI and wai.r, and detertl. Warllile11· land now coodU!ll to be drilled under mine coal. '!be coal is brought 1ni.rnatlonal Inc., uy that no
fw u.se in the constructlon. and blooms with food for all riven, streets, bu 11 d 1 n I s , to the surface by a Conveyor ()lher com~y manufacturni
•··-"·• ·-~-~... mankind. ' . . parb and olher s u r f a c e .*1bod that reduces the "'81 ao many tool.I to c11J ao many ·~-•-•• A new PorlHrtll. ....r. for -.iictlons. 'lltls ·new Dyna-al · bol Jn U -M• of tbe -Id In the 3:i yeari atnce Ila the Us. N. Is • paCt Drill tool application can · 'bringing the energy of coal ea a ,.. -•
organlu.tloa, Smith Inler)>a-and ~'that":t C::, be eliminate the trenching that Is to !he Jactory and home. '°b vi~ to.:~·~~::
tional baa grown to ln¢ude ap-put· futo a bellcopteJ! and so costly and destructive to Macblnery manufactured by ~ .. ,Z ·
tnnspor.ted. to a-r·e a·s m. the environment. Th ese Smith is belpmg to untangle proximately 20 <llvjsloal &pd arceS!lbi to triicu and tr horfzOntlUy ·drilled 11o1 .. can , Jhe traffic problemJ of tile H e a d q u a rt e r • for tbe nbsid.i~ and DOW· emp1oy1 , ton e ac-. now be dlreCtionally cont.rolled world. Their tun n e l'i n g work!wide o r r I C·e • and
more .than S,080 pfiople In 78 ~ the energy crisis grows, ~th extreme: IOCIJl'aey, machines~ invol~eci ~ 11:111'" manutact~ plant.I ed in 17~
countries of .tho wodd. Smith . Smllh fllteriiallonal< b a ' This tochnlque was first us-~ pn>~ ralll!llli m ""' countries ara local
is a truly lotematlonal opera-de~eloped equJPme'iil lo bring '!I to·~ a· t>ol• under the \IP to sa l~t , In dwneter for Newport Beach.
tion. oil from the ~-, oul-of.wa S4n Joaquin River tn.N:Orthem tlptd transit,• waste removal Key penoonel and officers
During these yean at fan-a.riu or the worlcl1 They hav! · catltornra. It was directionally • ~ water t r a n s m l s s i on bf the corpofate ~era
tastic growth lhe·proftll have built elobonte machi(lery and guided to 'bore 30 feet below iYstenu in !.ladrld, Sao Paulo, """ Donald E. raham,
been equally spe\:tacular. 1n lools to set up on dl1JIIng plot-tile botti>m of !hi river and ,Brazil, . Jl<tme, M.u n 1 c b . chairman of the bqard; llobert
the first nine months or tllls forms ln the stormy frigid then afmeC! upward to surface :Australia and .In Cahfornla on L. F1ynne, presldeqti Stanley
year, profits rose 26 percent to waters cl the North .sea, and. at a J)re-det.errnined· point on lie amazing San Francisco c. Moore, senior lVlce presi-
$4, 120.000 or $1.25 per share on In the torrid heat of. \be Ara-the other aide Of the river. Tbe liimputerl~ BART system. dent.: •Patrick E. Q)ry, vice revenu~ of ~.m,ooo, com-bl111-G)l.lf. Wbete\ter ln tbe total distance was C50 feet. " In ~me, ~tom designed -pn;sident-ad~lQn, MC·
pared with prol~ Of·l3,267,000 -Id there ii~· for New ideas !hat o II er \\iacbines ·""' m process or ,.tary-treaaurer , Gary R orfl .0.1pe,r~cilrevenut:1 ailt.and ps,.you-W:ill find a superior ~fits aH: ~ally ;e twir parallel subway Peacoc~. vioe .presldent -
of $61 ,544,000 in the same pe~ product anc1· 1 re~tative a~ much more expensive. nnels 20., feet tn dlame~er f~e. Albert M. Birnie, vice
iOd on year ago. of Stnith Internatii~\af an the ~ ts not trUe wttb t~ new . ;i-er the a~y. The t;omplelion pres1dent•marketing;...Jerry W.
Smith Intern at i o n·1 • • job~ nearby. ~ _. , ~gue: .. plP';' and conduit ;or. this raP1d transit system N~y. Vice ~!dent, Sta~
business of tools for )Ii~ IJ1 bolh Switztrloi>d and the trariamlsslOn boles can be ~ greaUy decrease !he over-R Funsten. \'Ice precldent,
holes affects every individual. Uniled·. States, S In it b • 1 bored . for far· less than the, ~wded ~c problems and Frfd J . BariteJ, tontfoller.
The Mies that are drilled into Wllllams Diamond B l t-s conventkmaI method of laying .
!he earth provide the energy dlfuion bas maiwfactiirlng pipe,, • _· p O UCK
that drives your a_uto, cooks facliltles to mate precldon This Is the flnt real aDSY(er 1.1• ~
your meals, ~ts ·Y~ home drilling bttl faced. Wit b to probJema ra~ by many ol ~ ,
and runs the mactilnes in the diamonds. These drill bits can . the ecology groups. a. w.-..
factories of the "l'fld. c!rW ~ the ~t rock. Ser:Yatlonisu and govemmel>' ----81! ' ·~
Straub Has V~rsatile illustration,
Decoration Firm in IC · Photographies
•
Ron Straub baa developed a i>Utafion to achieve ,interior his previous experll!'1Ct In the
versaUle, P!Jotographlcally and exteriQr elf""'• f or ,.......,.,, ve plan\J, oriented brochUl"eoillustration ' · · r,-.,..,,..-and indU>lrial -exhibit bl\ildlngs aDd 0~ S!cau!> baa !he asslstance of
·El:EYEll.
decoratioo service at .Coe:ta . An Interesting s ird e 11 ch t bis wife,· Jennifer, wbo bas
Mesa-based lndualrial Com-about Straub'• 1.Uc:CeM in p ho t o g r a p h y s c·h o o I
Con tlnued dlvenification the larger scale -systems for "plant" in this manner, and mercial Pbotographics,,.and he operailorm bu J;j~ en ~ t.ckgrouncl to· assist· her ,rttb
keyed by a tendency of its compactl0f1. of rubbish on the treated wat.ers now are bas just doubled photolab background as * nuclear test re n d t: ·r I n g knowledge.abTe
principa1s to e 1: e r c i s e grounds ol industria l plants being used for irrlption of tbe ca,pebilities ·to Bf!COmmod•~ technician at Royal Industries service to customers who frt..
eoera:etic Dexlbility as they . and commercial facillties -entire grounds. ~~ acceptance ·of bis after being a prodllctioo man queotlJ.: make t e 1 e p b o n e Itri~~ to broaden~ ~I they-now ... are.-iDcreasJngly ac-The West, 'tnc., sales arm ·la divel'Slty. in ceyoeenic pump, at J. C. mignibents, aM·Ed F.dnrds
r llneS hllbllgbts an interesting tive in sales of equipment for spearheading sales of · a neW Altbougb the company la Carter CO. Tb&: bas been ~ b chief photo technlcian, who
progress story at Newport rubbish compaction for high technique in·sbrink ~karrina only in 1ts sieeond year' Straub adVn.tage which bu 1punpl.· IS'Oviidel 'C 0 n • u 1 l'I. a c 1 to ~·s West, Inc. rise ~s, featurizig Hlco -_.... _.., counts back around a W ed. ·bot ii lnditstries to cmtomen m l*'alioO> U well •• :1'hi8 company. was a n produb\s, u well as individual which en ll a D c e 1 palletized dozen Y~' bac~ ID. utilize bii p ho t 0 g ! a'p hi c as domg )lho:tolab ~Uoos ,
onginal specialist m electronic apartment and condominium stor~· wltlliout use• or ·ex· p botograpbic speclalmtk>o. services largely due to his at UJe studlo .at Uto-C Paci~ . 1 Pa' wtNtS or cAUr. mc, ~ONOA. CALIF'.
component part: and just compacters (by O'Keere and pensive andr heavy . cases or He moonlighted in this work -~-~~nd~ln~g~app~lica~tio~n~o:_r ~Av~e·~· _______ _lj::::=========~======== natur~ gt'll~~ l n to Jle<ritt). . cartons. ~presentirtg MW for quite a perjod while be waa ,., P,riolM dmu!ir-. thllj·Olm a!Jd.-, illo;r +hou .,_. 1,. entering fndus,trtes, llll:., of Shreyeport, active in JndUotrial pursuits
•• . oilier\·~~~' st.te:'1~ji-~·':""" -~.·-olt.·.ol Lafllm." lIJer ¥ ~...,. f"t lilt .''wtilcb. actual\l'f~ his ~ ·~•tl!iil :",."'I -. ,~~of ·' · -,l ·Y•' e;m ' oi!ei:atl</I!. • , ::'W:~·Jti.=i'°!' ~ •. ..,r'~;~ ~~" t:c~~ ~co=:i~J!I
. new.~.dlled$6t.State ~-=•laws ' on . ceupools protector it'. covers and status u .,. small ftrm 11 ; SaleS~ inc., ·wt6ch tils fUrther aaa · tant systems. stabl~ llD, ure p&u~t load. Stdub ~iu.. · 1n lm-. ll comes , in ickDeSseS rang-.. ,..,,... --· ·
diwntlled. • ·, • SU!OO dieii Is ' mud! i.,. in~ froh\ a ball · inill to to !"~1! ...!...:...~~--'! ; NO., Wett,..·1nc .. has Mil) adeqUacy in sewage systems wo.:auuu -· .,...._ \~"o':"'6 ""'
anolhj!r sister ""-"Y wbi~h ·lo eapy itages of uea ~~':: aclllal !<~ ...............
aiao Is dlveriilying -Scien-·cteve),<!P"'e.t. West Is Jn. "1!igbt and He doelP ., lot <lf., l""k for !Ille San11&t1on-· Sysmns. 1n ~i!Y. l!Cllv .. 1n ~lneer· custbmen Wllo ~• oo his
ltct;lhl$1lui'bilitybasprompt-•log-deve~eat ~ a_!Sllt,)t>-the st0<age capabWUes rn IDus\fating
Id additioha\ avende8 of busi· dlv\du.al~bdrM bdilderst.o.have T'D1s ue .P_r·o vi d -~ s catalogs, broem,rir and flyers
,. tw them w~ bnve thelro~~age ''J>lfitl·''. waterproof;, on aS well on 1'leW ~· 11 ,well aa ocCurrid ~ rapldly >!bat !her . The riel,~It. ln these pn>J· as '"' ... and . ·i h doing. ,.~ •• ~ of
otlll .... be"'8· pnued-under :,.els. Is t!l a I• the purillod transrnd ~!l!>im .m ·~ ollaril\il!l•-. trI ~P:SE to tilt~ laleO'•rm of Weat, w1iliers dirbeir.acqO<l ·into ule coQtro ~ . ento_ry. The.~ ~ ca)lln' ""-"""''°ts tDc. _ • .J • .._ . • .sotJ.r~·such troited..~ute capslfl~~oe.1 . If a,c.:ual1l)' ·or~~ pr .. t¥r' Pf()duct
am.k. KADer 11 ~ljlent 01 1J1e<1! , )he .. , t •a te .. ,... -~ ~ U;trter _Jn 11net. -• ·
Ille I e v e ·r· a I erganJzatiqris ,._ :qub'eineolll /JI purllY., 11 giv"' weight !bjm mlgbt honna\lY In addjtJon,. S"811b aiao co~
whldt bave.-.0<4ofibis'-.Jbe hciini 'owner.'lawo, garden ~' , WbcJrpll!ll wt,tb llboW Uhlbit uaenslon prograniml/li. and ""'" ,gl:ounds . Irrigation •d-West, • • a Is o Is bootli bl.11Ideis wll\i .ver•llbI, J>el~'the"atije ~Iii i"~"~t·•.a:b ~: .dlslrl~' · ':b:e •'!lo-·~. ~ •wblcb Jad J-.. m.·!l'tid~·· ·"~liitall! waiei 6nl. ·.. '. t r1i,iii:C . Od Pojilr .prove ):!vl<I boC~ to the ~~,==·:,~~.~· :i=iot~' ~'~1~~ .,;;~"n.~~=~~ ~ lilillell NllS§.' oPoialiona· 1i181zllu whl!ih: wu'Jiefd baC~ altenlatat' • lljduAA'tal 1l«ilb 'lrhr)tlcb ~eub's work
JW:fdes their actlvitfes rn by county plannen until it was and matine ~neS. tnzeb was hi~~-· at t1' recent
wast.e disposal operations on atile to provide its own sewage and automobiles that enables auto show iii Los i\Dgelel,
the, ~tor '°have emer~ where two large manufae>
cy utility of l~volt electricfty turers of accessories and part.9
suitable for running brush disotayed their wares.
• ' 1
motors and resistance beat Straub's work Includes pro-
p rod u ci ng appliances ducUon or 8110 root
(jncludUltf arc welders) In pbotogr,aphic murals !0< booth
remote areu without needing illustration, consultancy and
111:pensive genfrat6r system;;. architectural photograR¥c ap-
Industrial Availability
• We a;e compllln9r information on convel\I·
ent vacant lndustrtal land -partlcularft
smaller parcels a•allable for companies '
lust startlnt on.1:,..,,.U sule.
WE'LL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST ·y.o:,u
IN FINDING YOUR "JUST' RIGH)'': SITE
Write or Stop In ,
at our Offlc9 , .,._ •
-r ·Al.$0 -,,.
· uli Clt111fltif Toftphtno ·lualMN
Qlroctory To B'o Pu!IU!ho'I In 'Moy', 1m"
'· _,,. l ; ' I '
• Dtttctory ,To It l'vW~ In May,
1913, Witt;-at,...Mttcal uttt;.. ., a1t
bullMM. 'htdultrl• alMI ~
In tht Herber ......._
'
,.
·.
, ..
· .! bµy,ing~
funeral ahead of time
RIDICULOUS?·"
N(:)! •
In fact, many prudent
people have already
~de these arraq.gements
Hpw do you think your famlly will handle things when you die? Do you honestly
think tlzjr1I by to hold down unnecessary expenses J:u would want them to?
Today \fhile you're healthy and happy .you cin dete e exactly what type of ser·
vke you-want ODd precisely what lt will cost ••. undOJtaking, burial , •• everything!
Al. Pacltc View we have muples every. day who do just that •.• make all their final
~gemenll ahead of limo. Ifs mere economieal, mon>11tisfying and'° much easier
.Olt~ ourvivon.
. .
Phone or Write Paci6c Vjew, An ex-
~en~ '!>Jln'<IOf will be happy to • ;.discu!:l \hili lD !h<j privacy of your
own 1-or office.
E •
:PACIFIC VIEW ·ME~O.RIAL PA
0
6 JoRTUARY
· · ~~· ~ ~ oifd;: ~RT t!,\C~, ,CALl,\>RN : . , -,. r . /4 -• • ' , • , • I
9;1663 • !AREA 714) 64"2700 e 1111 -ftel~ ,View MllllOlttJ ''"'
~ ·: .,. .. _.,, ., ~ \
~-. -.~-...__~--.------. .
I
I
<r" • ' ~"'' ... ~ -~--------.......
I '· ; i/ r~l.FI~ vfeW'M~M0~;.4~ P-ARK ·s QJfrU .
J: ' 3506 .~the VlEW ~lvt, ltt)¥f'91\T BEACH, CAl,lf. 92~* \I '"t' ;I '~ Hitt youi: ........ llld. tllofoucll PIJ!follo, 'Putt!" Yow Esta11ti · ' · . 11' Ordat .• I unGarstaitd ·tttat lllitft you pr-It to ni. io<r wtll tiJ!
L-: ,• , ....,_ wlt!lout obll(lllons, Paclftc Vltw's prHetd lu1M111, undertlklnr I ' • r ~ .;iii~ plattl. . • ... r,. · ....... =---------...----. ________ ____;..,..;__ I
't ~ ... !!._ ______ __; __________ _._•_,,_ I
\ cttT " IT_,, > 1" I / ·' ~-.~~--~.,,.-----,,..--,------,.--"""'-.~,~.--. -.~,---~ •. ~,~.--,--,I
'----------~~~~ ~-~-~~-~-/
·~· ••
' I
•
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SATURDAY, DEG. , 1972 FUTUR.AMA 11
' Hyland Gives Costa ' Mesa Medic~I R!'search Distlndio~ ',. ··
. 4( 1,. • ••• ~steries'· in Undertaking A·re . ' . .
'
T\llllfylnt tho d1 .... 1lflcatloft of tho br..,.. ·c
Jnlvtirl1I community,:-.. Hr.ind ••vltfon of Tr
L1...,atorl11 11 1 worlil oldor In moc11 .. 1
1n4 h11 Its hHdquart1r1 In 'tM S...ntrom •4•
trlol District of Cost• Motl. Thi• ~Wfrit lo ,lltu-. ,, . 1tod .;, • 15-1!'~ tfl~, .~.!"·•'!!! -"""~ 1i~Ocl-· ind m1rklh more ~ft IOD" ~atory;1 ena the.r1
pout le produch, uMf! I~ ""9it'!!t, •'"' $llnlc1 thtoUl~~-W. , '. .
'
..
~ olatiiJng an<! """ or m~ OI Ori!ice County "-'"1 ''" .-vall·
. d;.1ile: =~~:;~ . :~a : ~°fa~~ ;.to•:;;t::lt"~,f.m
'lltltkmallf')clroula!Ald publl~ ·p~llc'Vj hu,, mortuary • ...,. ~ there is tiona'and'advtl'tislngtl\ltlrul)'"~iil~OO. ••:oo end It Mf ,....,..,., lawo ha••· made aq enigma of It.'. ··~es; fl'IS.00 for 'lhc ::n~~ · -~.!or 8
Althbugh eompelUng plan> 'l\Wi'a.t;,, L · site a125' 1vlooo:li.f10!.63 nlns 81}(1 estate Pl'Q~Ott. ,: Ml.~' .. th , ",we have which ' .;v-~eni
Uuafly Shy· away from t!,e "' p.1pllllfle n de rt a k Ing, care • ~e'lM ifl.
••bJec!; tt-atlll II 11> rmportlin · ,dilfre ,or to.oo for 'lli>th · iei;mMf ,nrcOOi.
par( o( personal pllmning to ~ lllil • I u n e "" I m\"'1•..:....... · . •
have sullabl& aod OCODOJnlcaJ(. -!!"ll a the family has ~~·fer ' ~ at
!y leulbl• meanJ ol Cln')'hig •• tile' i>plaon savmg ·oo .Its n 'Vi""'" *""t:'; the out legai retpOnslbilldes o/ ·•' ~ 'ving 'the family Paci • "f ....
Ir--u d cu Do wi_ . s· Cos M finalrealing'Jil•ceforthed't->'. .. ~ Ice,, w.hich ~'!iotl'sl"fl"ftos.'3.'l\; ,(, an C . UUJ.C Ill ' IZe at t;l '. : .esa "~· · '.:-"Cl\¥ t • redUCtioo et ~aiever' ii 'seJ.icledJ< n.e
• AJ a· subjecl of pnigr..,,,'J\ '~~ ~ !"'~ !he, ·•!>l:; tiiP.Jlfo.U.. bilet or a !fiche with
, "" ,,;: 1 • ,~ ' la as. ala as the hUls, for Uia.t"~JTI..,._... .~· ~ ~·Care, '1act!imnt
' ... · , · matter, evidenced by the .;r<du~>lo• ·00. . and memortil _,. plale is M mor 'al Hos ital 'm' '1972 Exp' ans' 1'on Prooram fiunillat utterances throu~ .. _.To '~ c!OJ!;{U.l·ion' f189.6S. . '~ !. .; e 1 p·1 ' .". ·. ,...tr' . the ""'l\ll'ies: "The k, "if° P~clfitc YJe ~separate ' ·DilireU)t8"1, Victi~dent
, dead , long live the kthg! · .'·~ :91} , ~' ~ ~y ·,' 8'1-.'"Wbo' ~~a~e
cardiac care Units were supeort o( tbe ·staff members fDCtude :UM! CQsta . ~lJ alrlctly adhere. exeCutiVes.were ~ted 1\0 : ~ ot ·~I"""' . ~' \!'.Udii'~l~~t!OO.
,..,.,.,, JA.llz<i 1n111T.1 lo meet executiv~ ~-tlie M,e,. Fire ~t 'Coal&' •CJ!'. prnne linpcirtance· Is the elaborate M the '°""llod 1.· ..J.I.., F '~u'ik ·m. · .~ . .,,., ·POCili~"View
Pacific Vlew provides al.so
for •·pre-need'' ul'lienaklng
and-or cemetery arrange-
ments before death oceurs.
Through oflerlng pr.need
services as a part of estate
planning, Pacific View en-
deavor s to assist a
fam i ly in avoiding
undue emotional slresa In ad-
dition to the fact that spiraling
inOation u.sually accounts for a
saving in costs tor those who
make s u c h atTlngements
ahead of Ume.
Candidly, Pacific View's
"pre-need" plan is designed to
provide a service more reas-
onable than programs offered
by burial societies ~·ilh the ex-
ception that lhe Pacific View
"package·• does not reqµire a
membership fee, Ward ex·
plains, and often at leas ex-
penSe. ·~'fbe laleoaive Care and ~ru(i . .is the~• • tic the~ 4f\le. Councl~,Wbldt ·their hospital l'!'<lfl<>Vlew-MemoHalP .·!'l·C( ·!'!' 1111~~ ·~• .llf 'lllle ·~rrua
;'.ma aemands at Costa Auxillary.booid'p(·db . ,•· lllesa l'.ollce'Deparlinent,1 'etnytc\ion ~t pat·fents "'!'~•terles" '!I und<rtak11'(}=·· · ~~keta';&;'·~plill!1-·~l!<f ".to ,~esaE== H~~~:!~ lhe~~thJ:ff ·•~ Jr~ ~';"~8/:h~· P~1[;~· ~ve.,,,~~1ona,:,,~xh !~.,,~:Oyt,=.;:,ifi'~';·~lh>li "', ~i~,=~ ·: :'."":: .,«the m-prov~g 24-b(>ur service, has Wlllliµn-'.J . Cowan, j.presl-Amerl~n ~ ,Ctf».,~Seal'ii" perii}oal care 'and "dev~ed at-~J ·=~~~:. ·q;e;cf;8& vei;-; a family 'can . '10ur , ctit,~· 1•serves all
Incidentally, Pacific View
~lemorial Park has a unique
distinction Jn that all its prin-
cipals bold slgnlficant Po''·
lions In hi gh-level pi'o(ess1onal
groups. John Vibert, presi-
dent, is a cu~t member of
the State Cemetery Board, ap-
pointed ,by Governor Reagan
-the Ucensing 1mlt for
ceme tery operations. Vibert
also Is past president ol the
Iniennent Association o f
Calilomle.
~me a key emergency deot-e~:._ Dr. Geoijle N. Ambu~,Sffvtce ·aod Wind' te(I~~-· . .NewJ)Ofi Beach oorPoI-atiOn' .ijTei:f.~,a ~ c;QStlng .1a! mor1uariel, ~.OUt:_mortuary &Na~~ center for the ·Haddad, secreta!)'7treper: Ambulance ~ .. ~county-. ',,Ariq~. of l;leverlY's ~ng h..,,.g.l'Qwn (f~m just a ceffi-mu~h as • :~. :ser;vtis . all . ~erle!. Some
Hari>or Area. and members at large, Dr. wide ~ dffit_ ~· precepts', 1~ .~t ~<;h taci~ty e~ry .8J'.Kf . mausoleum .• to a Prices do not inclu~e . fanilllt;Jmay ·pl'~~ the ron-
Additlonal s p e c i a I i z e d William X..: H.U.Man ~ Dr. was stagect byithe.eouncil, tlie ~ust ~ways -~~O:n !IS .a !itm.;.whi'rh. pow offers moryu-such perStiiat items as an Veni( nee of both in one p~ace
medical servi~ include an Reinhard K. G. M~New-first.ill a serie1•of.drWJ.·on tHe vital par\, of.Q)e ·~ty tt ary, ~~~ .. crem~ry and honorarium.to priest, minister and others ~ay Q es 1 re
exceptional surgical s u it e . ly elected QfflcerS of Aux-plaqnJpg·~. . , ·• "' · '. : serves1 . With c,1'.v ,t ~ co~. q~ and funeral di.rec· or aabbi, 1noWers, certi!led '1ll0Wlry · sen.'Ices at on~ ~bf~t tberapy, n u C I e a r lliary serving with r a . · ·AdminWrMor" 1Castleta;) tcibusness 'an ·intrtlis1c part of · tot'.11 services. ·, copies · of• t4eath certificate. .place and. butia.I at another , ; medicine; iespiratory therapy Sorsabal lire: Mrs. ;Jloger fjnds . the "·~alt•. • f each indlvtdUal hoSpltal. ~nlirig IO Howard'Smilh, . Penonal ·'""*>rials such ·as , Wan! explaim. . .. .. .. .. and p!t)'llcal th er a p y , JOl!el., ~ vice ~enl; o p .. ,.~ t{11·· a " Beverly ' . , ... · ' , '
e11ablllllin&t11e11oop1ta1 •• _ Mrs. W11mer,eraw1on1.c:;: En~ ~9•1>nar .•• · · . ,, . . ~!:'5ie!::°a~:"~ ~1cesi::.""~~~~~ :;::::·~ilenceto"lJd,.!::PRICE~PER~INS' SUCCESS SASED . ON QU~LITY WORKMANSHIP
lnltlm. Wit; •Mrs. t WIQJam · perfection In patient cire. ·• ·-""•·is· · '···! . •-·nd Ion ol be' I t ln-RalDI(' H. ,.,....,n., ..... , at} -M.&r.. .. ~: it. beverly EDterprises,. had-· t A major --ui--on ~st, BaJl:ioa ~Transfer, to retrained fer 1UU1 moving ministration. His bac"t!r'"" tinct 1ng compee
minl!iii r of~· Mesa T; .. A.~· &f . .D.~-d CM'· quartered ln >-Pasadena, OWQI 1 er .v i.c e and .qualit y become a ·dominaUna moving o~ations, .. and five sales tn the moving buSiness in-dustrial movers, and they are
"emor'"', aives m.ueb credit --i.:........&i....J • ' ;. s. A. ai:xf. oper.Sier , 'a bttlanoed \.Orilnansbip in-.hancnmg of-. and~siocage~house in the area ' vehicles. :.. · · eludes a four-Year period as scheduled in the imminent
l'l· NU e" i~_.....,..... ol 1, prior .to es.ta. _blis.hlng tii.s o'WII The. co~y. employs 11 , • for the _,.hospital'•. envia~ J':-':"'~•r ~; Mrs.· systt.m 11 "acute care,[! ~: ·fixtvres· and · ~Id busi.n pe0p1e ·an ·key aides to ~uiti<>! . partner with Ward fU\Ull to bring an eotlre in· mi a dedicated ~ C. ·-Umbrtt.a Mn. general . ~ta ls and S3 ..U· ·gg(;ids bas earned P r l c e • Pri:· has the a b I e Richard a Penny a're Fred pierinBn; Qlld FM~ MacNeil dustry from the east coast as
, headed this J?t,.~·~ .. ~.. ; tended ~ fa~ilities. ~· 'P,erkins Vari. &: Storage a uslstance of his wife, Permy L. HOdgins, sales manager; 0 . at Balboa Transfer and it relocates in the Irvine year· · . <Alan ... B. Bartm; ~·»ft ·c Jowt;w ' hospitals are located in U temark:able growth eqerience P.erkins ~ce. in the business, W. Ottinger, dispatcher and several y' ears a·s a conlract I H men ,. ." .210v,deyoted com'di.Dator; ( .· "', . states abd PUertc/1\k.'O"*iPf llf-itstitstY,tarOfopieraJion. . p . t reho _ J k lndusttial Comp ex. owever . .mm' : l'wltti the nlil'Ung Recognizing'ani:l.mee " seven tn Orange County·imd 19 , 'f'1?e cornpQny Ms a tradition :!;e~t~~su~~ra: !i!, ~ ~yers~ ~1:11!!~; 3 ~ d hauler _with Allied Van LineS~ residential moves s t 111 . ...., • . =· · , OJI of vJtaJ need ~ for. t , others in Southern,Calilornia. (){ more than a il\ird of a ce~ office mailager of the com· Charley Gray and 8 0 b lie is a member ot Uie repr,9'nt some 80 percent of ~ · ' " R.N ; medical treatment the EnwJi:asts is' placed on Jliib11 .tµr.y · in the moving · and pa_ny., PefldM, seWC?r drivers. Moose Lodge, the California their total business, Price . ~-~· h:n . iernces 01 event ~ a Harbor ' AU8Ulied ::oslQnals tQ.prO-S,to!1lgei business .. b ·~ c lfii s e Ptice-Perkins bas a 12,000 ~.e Wa'llfunctlonal also in Moving & Storage Assn., Na-notes..
the" , ary, ~lover diwter, Costa ~eaa M \1de . aav , atandafds of 'Rlc9iai-d'elr' Prlc;e. Jftsihade~t··and s-.-...... ·foot, two-tier palletized the ,mov:cloof the Hughes Ilona I Furniture Ware•····m· g by ""'" ,. " · ~· ... ..__,; Tbe U-'ta( -I I In patient care· at the molt mar et1""" man~. s serv-"I........ ffi s.m•~· d 1 1 t UlNl!I Large transfer projects are "!'~-' aiuw:~um ~ ._.._.... ~ 1._
0 "6 -o ... • ..• 1•• fro storace facility and o ice at n.:un rs p an o A d Cha ber f Com ~ H ~al ta\Mts ol1. Dr. forminit the Costa, Mesa. . , reuonahle cost possible. Ex-ed . m .vade<J, ~P4C~w:a1 . m -""""''"""'!" ~~-M . d Newport Beach as well as the ssn., an m o · old ha.t to ''"',.· e o;-flH .. /A. De~;~1cllief ell an ° ~ncy ~cal pertise bl modem business ad-' ~~.tenOent . 61 ' c>Perations · 'r;•;;;~~ .::r':rlg:ne:~r COiiins Radio facility from merce. Pl!}lD.y fonnerly w.as ~pa~,ii1.. the transfer of ~ and a Ulla Services. .Initiated b)I ~ D". ministration methods ha S of &biajor'Beverlf HillifacW-·yet another. .storag~ feciHty, Burbank: to the Irv In e the Allied Van Lio es s0me • '600 families In the ~-"'"""'°' ~ C1ake Wtldemler, emeilodcY resulted In ll\lnimal bealtb !!,_~.~ ov~ drlver· projected to be about -10,000 Comple<. dispatcher and also aided in ltocket4yne moy 'l' Canoga out ttie ~fectlve ~ Ith-care physical at the hospttat; the cafe costs for the paUenL uu1U1Q1·. sq •f t ·n area to be They have gained a reputa-the offlt:e at Balboa while Park, and also • ·'led the
'team. ..• '\ council has formulated cpll:DS The founders of Beverly -Actually, be participated in ~ id . .fue vicinity of ~ as .~~~ in office Price was with the C901P8DY· nana Au~ting tl}e ~I to assure effidef!t. effectjve Enterprises established a set ele_\_'•li?i one of the o~d~tlmer Orange,CWnlt Afrport. records stira;:e anti al5o have Price confides the compan y move of the too • employee ~'openlfPn" at ct.Sta JM:esa di!aster prepartditess · sh>Wd ot_pril'iciples and guidelines to operation! on ~t Orang", l'he•.colnpany has a neet·Qf been engaged1D 'transfers and showed a 900 percent growth facility ot North Mterican
J • 1 '! \ II vehicles. counting ~ stcir,age olJ many decorator . 1 d '" th t Aviation from Lakewood to
. " electri>nically-equipped air tu"1ishinglJ .i -;-· figuring tn 111 vo ume ur111g: .. e reeen ~noga Park. 'Ibeae "Wtre in Strong Sa da noe Is Major Proq11ct at 'Nona Boots . ride unlls (famous fbr ll><ir. ~I ~ lnslallaUon• for ~·= :,""""~ addition to a steady lore of
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. ~ ', . ,.,. I : . ·• r • : : . l· ~ ')'soft ~~~~na\lonaf 'some .. 100· houses . in Lake creue for hjs second year.of p\Oves into i;,najQr buildings in
· A ·-· Iller.'<• b • e , dev<loplng a peddle PlliliDe . \leofP., l'lih ~-Q9atl ;Ji! .. \e~,,)!e .!'-" '', Sfil.~.liciat """ lleet,ot''G. ; ai> l,liies.tor 'M•ll)'l\Otb. ~ust ~m)ilet..i for •. pera_, tioM, fig~<>• going · Los Angeles ~ Tisbman, Law ·r "•"'•• doA io ~~b) boot for a rental agency~ ~I' """ chaaged lhe BIJ'llng of the dlit!iOll for<ma~ fir . yeon .. hlch. tliey 18le agui.. !or 1he ·MlsslM '.Viejo. .' • . ,i-half ll ea.-.... ·,.. .,. 1 ~. .. ,_A somewhat d.I befOre be ~-to onn J1is . Oruige,£oast. t-• l'tlce ij . .t native-of Indlana mto t µ e ·, ar LJbrary, State Highwa y
fJull comtnlcfion 'J fl the ~ Boats bu its ~ ~ 1-ter a 11 ·own business. ..\'' LocaKf they-> bave ~ly and ettendt!d Butler Universi-' volu~ bracket for lff3. .Dlvi4ion. etc.. just to
primary product ol Nona quart.els af mW. 19tb:J 1tlnd adapted lheoe improvoments , bobtaill .11¥1-;packing !tucks Jy; ,rn•Joi>f\g· In 'business ad· ."!fc!-~!"kbil' ~~!¥ ~: eriifllei'at(a lew • .,. Boats of Costa Mesa. a com-Jerry· baa designed 1 aJt t the to other slzea. . 1 r, ' · • . . · 1 t < 1
p..y which bas grown from a craft and built his •wn..f'ltlil Jury expects to dlversily Willard Boats garage operation to one for production. The iklif.~; ~--~and. product~n.of
utlllzlfli S400 1quare feet of ~ will feature :.f t ru-;..! -~ ltims for the recreat100
facWly In jusl a year7 peutlci!'sliloms and do r. ,lltlll. . ~ •
Jury Nooa beads the oom-mocleli )ilus the K·l . n..company alreldy bas •
pany which already bas a ltoe .,.., a • p e e d y 'and • itifl of ie.ven, Including ~eny
'of bosll ranging from IOI> to -able craft ' ~ """.,wt!e; Slilrle~, .wbo
''I> f-n. all ~ble 'to ·~ .raolds and ,. . ·~ "''" boob' and'"""!>'
All, and Is projec~ a .full 1n·wti11e lralei-1mlcl tiOn d<lalll. • , line of canoes and kayaks. J=a boats are influenced... Nona ls a native d. Illinoil
Jlona Boall Is a flberglul by " ull ye11r's trapp!g ~-and had traqe school and
proctudlon house and thty a1>o WI• be '.had In ~ ~g training at Jjlilef have designed and built · bait w·hen he practically lived in a Junior College, plus ~
tanks, portable ban and ani lt-foot c;:tnoe· of · oWn troni~ at Oruge Coast Cf!!·
• •
' ll'VIMl PActLIT"f: t1111 .J-.1ri1aoM&90U.1YMD. llWM.'~--. TIUPHON!J Ot•>--.
• • Fue~n9 Di¥1sidn \; I 5J . ' .. •• • ~ir " Fuel Divit ' \' • • " • Aerospace Hydraulics .Division
l : • Syitems Division
Expandi.I).~
Deliveries by Wlllartl ~t
Woekl out ol the original .yiircf
In rii.ta Mesa.-(al '* l.4g ..
St. ) surpassed theo nlsilc
million-dolla r volu'ri\e milestone In 1970 and hardly
paU>ed to celebrate. '.·Jn lad;
they seem virtually certain to
eclipse that re<:ord by nearly
70 ~ thll year --
:Jecttog a mark of II.I mlllloo ,
by the. end ol 1)1!%. I
This ·ma1w·the oompany a
pretly excil!ni, ptry In pnbllC '
11oct trading,· ,..,. he<ause
1 they Juat went· public In 'tht ·
iast year. wu1ar<1 Boal war1l1
bas been tradei! qver '. ~
Counter since 1971, ind sOdn
will be li8ted on Western OTC .
Tighe says Wlllord Boats
, ~ to have about ~ aioJ,e
' r tt Proj.+ Supf!Orl Division
, <QJl>iyes In the e.,,i ~
yaro· at Bmtol, R.I. WhlI< !ht
J.l!'ll'.yaro, lcl';"tilied,. Will!i!'! ... , Veo, Inc., will be doing main, · fy: production work oo Vflll
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. . • . ~··;;:-ca M-~ oon!la!!<
1 , , .... cqver tbe broad 11Pf!Ch:vm ......... UoOs !he .
Now Loeeted In Our New, Mod.m F•cility in Ir-Yin.
~"::. •.
• .,. · "Key aides here lncl\lde .Les
·noa.aci.1, vi<e president -
~. aod Pete Vamey.'"'-.....,..t -marl<elln . ,--• " I
•r: COlflf.IE" meas ·fOl 'JE "llf·~ . • • •
lathnlonl RlllMlil•I« Clllil Pls111W11t -bpmll' ••••F•
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-OR : , • 'WE 1111 TllE • .1111 · na· 11111 !
CMaic1l llll _..,. •
• e ,WIRICAN STANDARD e KOHL&!( e CUNI e UNIV!RS"L ftUNlll.ll
G'EERS PLl-MBIN& 22~:.:TON .• ~~ ... '
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fa FUTURAMA SATURDAY, D!C. 30, 1tn
Dot Datsun Contributes Mighrly Electronic BJ SPORTSCARS, WITH VERSATILE FIAT, HAS ONE 1, I
' Products of FY OF MOST EXTENSIVE LINES OF IMPORTS IN NATION
To Car 's 'No. l' Status m Sales Still Grows BIU Jones' BJ Sj>ortlcar wblle tbt !JI ltrleo (Spider Cell~ C o 11 e I e in vancod from uaed car opt111·
Electronic Productt Oo. of Center In Costa Mesa not only and Special) have a 1808 tt Lo 111 tan a. He haa a tJons thto 4tllerahlps which
Fountain Valley conllnuts its hu upanded facillUes with engine, flvHJ*!d gtarboi: and ~~nd 1n mavte theater have included Thr)'Sler Corp.
significant growth experience, mort: vtrsaWe servioe.s, but 11 radial tint. anu ,.gurant.cockt&U kAmr. cars in Hollywood before Audi store in Buena Park Clements, used car sales Dot Datsun's cont I nu e d
amazing perfonnance in sales
and service operations has
earned a respected position in
the moolentum tbat 's elevated
Datsun to No. l in import
sales in Souther n California.
before coming to Dot
Incidentally, Datsun ls get·
ling e:rcellent acceptance of
its new model 610 -which has
such selections as 2-doon, 4-
doors and wagon! and features
overhead cam engine, In-
dependent rear suspension and
front disc brakes.
manager; Nofman KI r k,
service ma~ger; D a v e
Whltehunt, Mfla manager,
and Beverly Hardesty, office
manager.
high.lighted recently by an in-Fiat dealers they have (IOI& Of Jooes 11 • naUve o f OPl(llJooa prior to b a becomlnlJ Flat dealer ln Costa
t lo mod I••• Man•""• r ..... and at•··'~ ···~··~ ··-· ll , .. In M• er r re e Ulfi program the moat exte.n1lve lines of ilJl.. ___ ...... ______ -_-___ -..J._"··_-_-_·_· _•_•_~ __ m_.,. __ 1_-_· -----
designed to improve au~ porting setvice operations 11 ports ln the nation -nine dU-,------------~------_;;;.;.:.;,:;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;::., ___ .,
well u to expand their offices. fermt models lncludlng the II
The lluntington Be a ch
Datsun headquarters, which
utilizes a two-and-a-half acre
facility at 18835 Beach, is
maintaining a sales pace lhal
points to merchandising more
than 1500 new and used
vehicles a year , and they have
an enlarged used c a r
department as \Veil as an ex-
panded service department to
back up this outstanding
volume.
Fred Archer has recently
made his debut as general
manager at Dot D a t s u n.
bringing 14 years' diversified
automotive background to the
dealership. Fred had been
sales manager of a domestic
as ~·ell as an impor t
1
dealership prior to serving as
general manager of a Porsche-
Th.is rounds out the Datsun
line to "something f o r
everybody." 'They have the
featured , highly-praised 240-Z
sports car (pegged by Road &
Ttack magazine among the
top 10 cars in the world In its
class). as weU as the SlO and
1200 in passenger verucles,
pt"' th< most popular pickup
among imports.
The 610 is just 'larger than
the 510, and the 1200 is
Datsun's sub-compact.
Archer has an outstanding
team of department heads to
assist him in directing opera-
tions at Dot Datsun. They in-
clude Brad Bodoh, new car
sales manager ; Paul
On the sales •tatf are Frank
Incopero, Gecrge Annable,
Tom Lambert, Steve Tellep,
Alex Gorgte ¥ Don Pike.
who double as new and used
car salesmen. l
Dot Dal.SW! has a 12-bay
service depart ent with eight
hoists, u we~s some of tbe moat modem uipment in the
bus1nen -uding a com-
plete Sun dla lie center.
The serice a parts depart-
ment has been bled In size
to accommodate the spec-
tacular growtl in t h e i r
busineu.
' Archer Is aJhittier native,
and was saJ manager at
Gaudin Ford ii Buena Park
for five years, later being
salesmanager for Cotton Goff
VW and genaral manager of
Park Porsche-Audi.
While their roles a 1 new 128 Sport Coupe. •
Southern California, Southern They bavt most advanced
Nevada and Hawaiian l!land [uneup and front end tiqulp-
Distributors for the Canon Optics & Business Machine~ ment and serve as a state-a~
Co I el •-·• I 1 proved safely center, as well ., nc., CCuV1uC Cl cu &tor ha products already had ad· as Ying a patio display and
vanced them lo more than 8 indoor display for new cars.
million-dollar annual opera· BJ Sportscar Center is
tlon, Harry Williams, presi-located at 2833 Harbor Blvd.
dent, envisions i n c r e a a e d and utilizes an entire acre of
momentum e their desk-top area for the dealership which
Canola LIOOA c a I c u I a t o r merchandises close to 1000
becomes better known. cars a year.
It's inexpenstve and so com-Key aides to Bill Jones, a
pact (takes lus desk: apace veteran of more than two
than a telephone ) and ef-decade!l' automotive opera·
ficient that more and more of. lions and ho has been a new
fices are utiliting them as car deal aince 1964, include
commonly u the simple ad· Merle F rguson, genera.J sales
ding machine on individual ma~ger; Les T o w n I e y ,
desks. service manager; Pa u I
The canola LlOOA h a s Rushing, parts m a n a g er :
greatly simplified r es u I t s • Esther DeMls, of f i c e
reading, featuring leftmost manager, and Barbara Sykes,
digit priority, zero suspension, contracts.
Specialty Molders Spreads Worldwide overflow indicator, floating On the sales staff are Doug
minus indicating system, com-Koh, Bill McKinney, Stu Brock
pletely floating decimal point and Mike Pellacore.
position, CUily automatic clear-Ferguson points out the new
Specialty Molders has a Specialty :Pt1olders has the ing and decimal point recall Fiat 128 series has front drive,
10,000 square foot facility at distinction of having two of the system and automatic calcula-116 cc single overhead tion of multiplication and camshaft engine and has a
18275 Mt. Baldy Circle and world's foremoat surfing com-division by constant -most tw<H!oor, four-door and three-
they have a staff of 10 people. petltors on Its sales and public convenient in chain multiplica· door station wagon. tion and diVIS" ,_ Key people are Dud's mother, relations team. Dale Dobson, The ,.,.... The engine of the m ls
Eleanor D. Case, vice pres!-1972 U.S. National Surfboard re are no special steps to transversely mounted, offset
I BUILDING
LARGE
OCEAN·
GOING
FIBERGLASS
YACHTS
JO' h Ir Y.U..
• • ., .. 111' TMMI ··--... --
FUTUalN• THI
Vega 30 Series
FIYI RAYOlfUL
CIUlllNS YIS$llS
ID THI llAlCHU.
HOllZON MOTOR U.ILll
AND NOMAD AT THI
LOS ANMLIS IOAT
IHOW flL J.11
Flllltw ... 'IN DIPF•• Cnllu.t Y ....
Specialty Afolders , Inc., in
Fountain VaJley presents the
interesting picture of a custom
rubber molding facility "M'hich
also has diversified into
worldwide distributors o( a
variety of proprietary items
.,,,·hich they have developed
through the years.
dent and o;founder; his wife, champion, and Sharon Weber, be taken in solving com-to the right forward of the plicated calculatiions. It is front wheels. It ia balanced on
Beverly, secretary·treasw'er, only girl to win the women's operated in exactly the same
and they have. the able world surfing championship sequence as the problem itself the left by 8 four-speed
WlUARD BOAT WORKS
services of Nonn Stingley, Jr., is solved. transmission. twice In a row, ,are active in Th ha plant superintendent. _,-...Li.I Williams had blazed a trail ey ve an electric fuel
The company has developed sales of ~UI·~~ rack.s they in Canon distributorship pump and a gas line recircula-
and produced a host of produce. ' erations over the West Coast, tion system, and the both has
specialized items during its '1G-These s~nts are iden-and though he continues as an an elegance in styling that
year existence. It moved from tiffed under the Huntington advisor to Canon, he has just ~es 8 motorist into any set-
Huntington Bea.ch to Fountain recently turned the emphasis tmg with distinction and trade name and come in five assu Valley in 1969. They make to his own regional dis· ranee. different mode.ls, capable of It ha r gaskets for fuel tanks, grom-tributorship operations. s a astback silhouette accommodating an y w b e r e Th ho ped t u ' melt! for a carrier missile, from two to aix surfboards. e company i s head· c P a and spaller effect
parts for the Mark 46 torpedo, 'Ibey enable surfers to ha'Jl quartered at 18255 Mt. Baldy rear deck, plus flowing fender
and units wbicll go into Circle in Fountain Valley, and llne. surfboards on top of the car. ha •·ta1 .... 1 I
(714)
546-5522
1JM ~AN
COSTA MISA. CALIF. ...... __ .,....
S.. Pt. tac:lllty -.tllk-
11111 • fillll iw.ac.. 1111 ..
Dudley Ca s e, president,
notes they have just In·
traduced another specialized
item which Case expects to
make a significant impact on
their annual sale& volume
-which has doubled in the
past six years. This ls an anti·
·pollution device designed to
entrap gasoline fumes from
the fuel pump in automotive
gas lines. They are col-
laborating with the inventor to
set up volume production of
this item which they say will
figure importantly in the con-
tinuously tightening program
to enhance the environment,
particularly In smog-problem
areas.
counUe.ss p I um bin g ap-s a w SMlU o 11 person-Fiat's 850 Spider Ls basically J
plications. In fact, they have Case ls a native of New nel, now having tripled the lr.iunciiiiihang~~edii,.~in~hod~y;_st~y~llng~~· ~iii:iiii:iiii:iiii:ii:iiiii produced the edge molding• Jersey and ~ttended Loi\ original organi?.atlon.
for electronic s u t u r i n g Angeles Stale College for Key aides include Mary
devices which are commonly b u 5 1 n e s s administration Jane Fiscus, comptroller and
used in hospital operating schooling. He is a member of manager of their accounting
rooms. the TI.A.RGI, said to be the department and fiscal opera.
largest rubber manufacturers' t1·ons and .. ,.. wu1· Specialty Molders w a s • .l'flJA 1ams,
founded by 'the late•Frederick1-assoc-_ia_tio_n_i_n_1,_~~'-w-'°'_ld_. ___ se_rv_ic_cec.manaR...c::=::er::.. ____ JI In addition, they probably
are the largest manufacturers
in the U.S. and Canada for
rubber funnels for the pottery
business.
B. Case and Dud became a
factor in the bminess about
four years prior to his father's
death a year and a hall ago.
ROBERTSHAW NAME CHANGED
• TO 'ANAHEIM DIVISION'
I Robertabaw controls Com· DCJO and tbe Lockheed LIOU.
, pany'1 Anahetm &ued facility Cummily they are involved in
·~bu changed its name from envirorunental control con-
:,Urooa1utlcal aod Instrument cepta.
Dlvillon in order to more One of Orange County's ma-
readily ielate to lt.s locale. jor facilities, the Anlheim
·Now ti Is 1lnown u tbe plant conltibults mucb to
Anaheim Dlvislon. 1oca1 area economy aod pro.
Dean R. Dennis, usistant gross.
vice president of the company, Officers of the division serv·
and general manager of the ing with Dennis are Bob
Anaheim plant Is predicting a Williams, wi>lant secretary
atJbltantlally improved sales and controller; Bill Rule,
volume for 1973. director of manufacturing;
The Anaheim Division of James Koegel , director of -w Controls Company engineering; Harold llack<tt,
ii 8 leading manufacturer ol. manager of quality control ;
instrumentation c 0 n tr 0 Is, Lee CUckler, coordinator; Jim 1e~on1·-r1ng d J""""'1, ~ . .....,..., wa r w e v i c e s , Joe McMillan, director of cool and Dow level ap-paratus, and a line 0 f public relations; Bob Stringer,
"""er one ro01
4-45 t COAST HWY.
(al B1)11dt rive)
NEWPORT BEACH
673-0900
emefiency life support equip-product sales manager; and
ment which is r e c e i v J 0 g George Giese, product sales
widels;read acceptance1_m_an-==ag=er_. --,---,----,---------7---------------11 I wherever life saving devices
• are needed.
Jn the local area
Robertahaw Demand Valves i are in use at St. Mary's
• Hospital, Long Beach. at life
guard stations of the Long
~ B e a c b Recreation Depart-
ment, and the Anabelm Fire
i Department is the Ont in
t Orange County to acquire such
i equipment to Insure adequate
apperatu. fer emergency life
~support.
The Anaheim complex is one
'of 11 manufacturing divisions
of the company in the United
f~ States, other facilities are in
Mexico, France, Genn.any,
Japan, Allltralla, Canada and
t other countries throughout the
• world. The company Is headed
by R. S. Reynohls, Jr.,
cha~man of the boanl , and
Ralph Thom 11, prea:1dent.
Headquarters are in Rich·
'mood, Va.
t Jn one or the other of
R o bertabaw manufacturing
racWtles devicel are made for
the cootrol of time, tern·
perature and now on domest.lc
and lndUltr1al 1ppliance1, as
...U u valvet !0< control of
nucltar eqalpmenL Many ol
the -·· t.,..i bulldlnp .... .-.plelely dlmat!Jed by Robel'••·
n
Yt1n'
(qeritlCt
AUTpMATIC
TRANSMISSION
REPAIRS • SERVICE
• FREE EST I MA TES E.,.t
_wt OIYI & HONOI
THI ATIA IONDID
NA110NW1DI
• FREE ROAD TEST Tec:ic1111
• ONE-DAY SERVICE f11t11.:f.t111
• PICK-UP & DEUYERY AnllMll
• FllEE TOWING "'"'J::""11 -WAllAllR 557-~224 m • TUlllSMISSIOlll CoouRS a,.,_
ART ... """'Duty -; •
._C_A_R_R-" TRANSMISSION
COMPANY t
I I
S I ..
.
Lov ltnny, Jtr•W•t
THE OELTA II
Complete H11dqu11,..,. For
Rocroatlonal Vohlcln. . JU
Wall Al~
For Controcton And
Otha< Com-.clal NMdt
INCORPORATED
We Appreciate
Your Business!
Some of lfM Big Reasons why
1973 IS A BIGGER YEAR THAN EVER
FOR US!
THI CUTLASS
1f72'1 ONLY ALL NEW
CAllt -THE OMEGA
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TH! TOlltONADO
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ALSO:
The AM""m Division of -c.rolt Company
bu -prooi!1nonl In the ..,..,. ,.,..u, Illa moon Ian·
dlap, Ibo Manllatlen Ice
~ YOYIP, the Mt.
-dlmb, tbe Douglu
11115 Mt. Washl"ll•n St., taln Volley I '..::I:'.-,( I 11 11 I 1111· ! :111: 11'\'11 II' I ·,.-1 .. \ 11 ,, :-. I () 'li; 1!) •
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SATURDAY, D!C. 30, 1972 FUTURAMA 131
University Olds Places Greater Impact
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VW Advances Boosts Iverson Sales
Volkswagen features some
or Its most sl&niflcant ad·
'ancts as the tm modtls
attract a lot ol attention
amoog auto Cana who might
hava been wavering before the
onslaua:ht of domestic models
whOse development confirms
the famous "beeUe" has made
an lrhpact that Uterally shouts
for 'itself.
improvements wh ich Include provkilng even more depend~ J ltn Singington. 1 er Yi c e
l0t1ger lus ting disc brake. with able at.oppin1 and loo&er Ufe. n1an11ger· 811! Reinhardt, bod)'
tb.ICktr brake pads, increased tt al.lo bal a hl(Cb-upacity Jhop mana1:er; Rudy carctue.
diameter f o r transml!ston discharge lgnltlon lyJtem, ex· shop superintendent. 8111 Wal-
synehoniz:1tion, independent 1 lf'r,1, VY.' pans manager; Cary coil spring suspensioo on all pt.>cted to lengthen spar1c Pug Emory. Porsch-AudJ parts
four wheela and stronger and ignition point IUe, and It manager.
On Used Car Sales, Service Operations
Sophlatk:ation of s e r v t c e
departmtnt operatlona and a
11eatu ernpha1ll on merchan·
dlBlng trade-Ins are t h e
llghll of the new Image
being projected nowadays at
Unlvlftfty ~Je.Hoodac
GMC In, C..t1 M•8'1·
' , According fD Lou Benny,
• ~sldent\ J]nlvenlty olds was
s e 1 e c t-e ~ .... among three
I dealen.N.J>s on the WOii Ooest
• for OUotllla a •pecial quick-
~ tfam concept ad·
vocatftl l)y General Motors.
hour, is p,lacl.ng major at·
tenUon on custom bu/ing
better used cars for IJ¢1fic
customers as well as dol tg a
thorough job of mercbaR'!>lng
unJta which come in trate on
the 1•markable seI or
the Oldi,IJ9od~ IC
dealership maw iav1:l ln
lta transacUans on l
1973 modelt.
ph ng one remarkable aalell
record right now.
They are weU represented In
the recreational field too. Their
line of GMC trucks enables
them to furnish service for
c o mpanies needing
"workhorse" vehicles as well
as the growing fraternity of
camper and motor home
enthuslasts.
They carry aro und a half
dozen popular lines o f
campers and fllrnlah a range
or selections to please any
CUJtomer in this department.
'Ibey allo feature the Chinook
motor home, built on a GMC
cbasals.
BeMY bas juJt completed a
third. of a century in the
auto~tlVe field, and besides
UniVeslty Olds; he operates
Se:nta Ana Lincoln-Mercury,
where be has been tabbed by
the factory as one of the
largest aod fastest growing
Lincoln Mercury dealers ln the
natlon.
bumpers. assures healthy hl&b voltage Ed flynn I! used ci r sales
The Type 3 sedan and tpark at high qlne speeds. m a n a g e r , and Bryan
squareback mode!J a r e Chick Jvenon bas a team of Newhouse is !elite managu
available with manual or ISO people engaged in keeping and speciali zes In arranging
automalic stick shift, and the up with hls versatUe line or for overseas deliveries for
electronic fuel I n j u e c t i o n import&. Department beads, customers who wish to pick up
system. that uses a computer besides EnocM, include Don their cars while v Is l tin g
instead of a carburetor to 1 _:C:<!'ha~rl~lo:!!n,_, .!:bw:::;lness::;!~m"a"o~a,.ee.r.:.; __,E,,u,,ro~-------, mete fuel to the cylinders 1r
pioneered by this group also is
found on the 412's. ,
Tbe 412 has a gasoline-fueled
auxiliary heater ~·hich keeps
AUTO MARINE CO.
a1r moving through the car ENGINE INSTALLATIONS even wben at a standstill , and Sirico' thll Wiley la deeUned
.to penetrate Oldsmobile
deal~ps in general, it
~ marU tlMi COJJUnuation or
, Un Iv !'°r alt y Oldsrnoblle 's
stenat 1 repbtatlon as a
,forenm,rier of advanced
4 bualneu concepts.
According tci; Bill
general sales tnana
Omega ls the hqttesl
on the market toilay,
only all·new ~
1113. Uniquely, the
broadeM tln!Vttsity,
of smM can1 With,
tag of I!!"· than lS,
having ._tu.res
with a ~venlional the Om gives them
vantage , ·f Jiivtng I
Auto Morine Does Rigging,
Engine Work for Boaters
Ed Enochs, sales manager
at Chick Iverson Volkswagen-
Porsche-Audi' at 445 E. Coast
Highway in Newport Beach,
points out that 1'13 brings ma·
jor style redesign. It includes
the wrap-around windshield,
larger and more. rounded tall
llghl1, completel y new
dashboard with improved vent
outlets. And, for the fint time,
the bus-like VW station wagon
has automatic transm ission
available.
VW's type 4 series has
been given a new look and a
new name -the "412" -as
well as restyling and technical
alio belps e Ii min a le BOAT RIGGING
windshield fog-up on muggy
days. * OUTDRIYES
Qt course. the h i g h
performance, air.cooled rear * JETS
~ Bob Brewer, service
, manager, is in 1charge or
,. coordinating thil aervice pro-
gram, and he his the aasis-ltance of Mike Randall parts
.i manager, llind Ted Williams.
"body s h o p manager in
~coordinating details.
• Jimmy Gaunt, of water
rSkling fame has t111ken Oil the
objective of building u p
, momentum in their used car
saJes department. B e n n y
points oot that Jimmy "'ho has
,cut the water at 187 miles per
price ca egory or
pacts. :
lncidenllUy, Urtive
has the dlftlnctloit of
sold more 'Omegas
other Olds dealer in the nited
States at t~e present . 'ling.
Coupled with the fac' that
they're maintaining t b e i r
usual pace in saJes of their
broad line of ToronadoSi 98's,
Delta 88's and Cutlassts. to
say nothing or their Hon.de im-
por1s. University Olds is com-
BOATS •
Auto Marine Co. of Costa
Mesa offers the vfrsatllity of
being a veritable rigging
department for area boat
manufacturers while a Is o
doing repair work on both hull
and engines for boat owners. '
· Dennis Gilbert heads the
newly-organized company at
1"60-F Logan, and he backs up
his performance with the
know-how of an active boat
racing co1npetitor who cuts
the waters at a speed of up to
120 1niles per hour in a 24-foot
unlimited duel engine outboard
"family cruiser."
Gilbert also races a 20-foot
inboard craft with an outdrlve
tunnel, featuring a 4$4-square
inch Chevrolet engine that
achieves horsepower up to 700.
He actively demonstrates
boats produced by Horizon
Boats of Costa Mesa, too.
Gilbert has the assistance of
hiJ 'wife, Jeanette, who also is
a cacing enthusiast. Jeanette
is a boat racing scorekeeper .
He is a native of San Lean·
dro, attended Chabot Hayward
Junior College, majoring in
mathematics. He is a metnber
of the American Power Boat
Association and the Union of
International Motor Boating,
and he is a licensed pro-
fe ssional drlver of boats.
Gilbert has been a licensed
Class A mechanic for 10 years.
Lou is most active in com·
munity affairs and has ex-
tensive interests in financial
clrcles. He was co-founder and
is a director of El Toro
Mission Bank and al so co-
founder or Hacienda Bank at
La Habra.
Restaurant to
Open at Motel
engine Porsche. still attracts OU 5
its major share or attention. * TIOARD
Th.ls car features fuel injection * ACCESSOllES unit!>, and the middle-engine
Pi.fodel 914 is gaining in * MAINTf:NANCE and popularity.
The Audi -rront·mounted, REPAIRS
water~Jed engine vehicle O AN S S F , 1260 L G T.. Ul"te " ' A t T with front wheel drive -I new restauran ' oppers, features for 1973 Inboard d1·sc is scheduled to open about COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 17141 557-3603
mid-January to compliment;1-::b:;:r;•k;;•~sO::a;s ;:;";•nd~a;rd~eq~u~ip~m~en~t:,. ::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;=::=============::::::=:::::;;;:' the Huntington Shores Motel.Ir
20112 Ocean Ave., Huntington
Beach.
Remodeling o,f the 90-seat
restaurant, which will provide
a ru stic decor, is nearing com·
pletion .
Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Afason of
Banning, will operate the
restaurant under a longtenn
lease with the Huntington
Beach Company, owners of
the property.
Art Carr Advances From
LtOHT WlfGHT. PlltLASS CANOIS-
Transmission Repair to Rf5D
SALES DEPARTMENT -Open Dai~ -8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
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. ANO KAYA.Kl • • • Jll:RY NONA
Pactory: ttl ltth -u : Ma I . 16th
Costa M ... , ~Hf. 92627
(714) 541-1011
182715 Mt Baldy Circle
Fountain \blley, Ca. 92708
Telephone (714) 962·6648
lSon OJagc Fwy. ol Euclid St. Off lo111pl
" ' ' ' M1nuf1~ rers and
Ari Carr Transmission Co.
of Fountain Valley is ad·
vancing from a repair opera-
tion into veritable R & 0 •
Manufacturers
* RUBBER PRODUCTS
* CAR RACKS
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' Dlttr~tors of
THE HUNTINGTON CAR RACK
e SUPER 70
Five modtlt o choose fro"', Including
~ CALIFORNI~
o•altr lnquirin Invited
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I
e HANG -4
JUST
ARRIVED
SEE THE NEW '73
BOSTON WHALERS -
the vary latest 19·ft.
model •nd the evar
P<!pulor COHASSET.
We have th• flnt1t
listings on the coast
, . . from Sabots to
60-ft. motor yachts.
BOAT STORAGE
"SANTANA 21
avallablt with
l•unchlng facllltltt.
SAITAIA 21
...... -.... SPl'tl.111. P'l:ICl .... SAft h'00.00. 1 .. 11 .... ,1 •• ,..,l<1'1 •It ,....1., ... 1 .. ,., •
• • 1 .... °" dt._1., -·
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First com•.
first ttrved.
, 0 ::E?:a:CO::El-::E"::El~Z::Cl!TS ·Q ~ 921 NlWHALL PH. •U·•H ~ MOVING
COSTA llDA, CALIFORN\A. 12627
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• LOCAL
• LONG DISTANCE
WORLD WIDE •
Global Van
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.:1 FREE \JSTIJAA TES
'MINIMlJM RATES
, l~ ,.. 0 17141 '
5'!0-266 I 64$•5255
and
oriented production as the the few shops in the West
company tcansitlons i n t o which is q u a I i f i e d in
marine transmissions a n d transmission work on the
manufacture or component large hydramatic earthmoving
parts for high performance machines ( featuring un-car transmission kits. derdriv~s) and the City of
Art Carr backs up his com-Yuma . Ariz., considers this
pany with 21 years in his fo~ountain Valley shop as its
specialization, ranging from se rvice department for such
some eight y e a r s "ap-equipment.
prenticeship" in transmissions
with new car d e a I e r s In addition, the City of
representing the ma j 0 r Fountain Valley relies on Ca,rr
manufacturers to a full decade and crew to keep up with its
with his own large shop in fleet of police cars and also its
Arcadia before he decided to school buses.
flee the smog to establish the Carr, a oaUve of Pasadena,
Orange Coast ooeration at is active· In area civic affairs.
18115 Mount Washington. He is a nlember or the ·board
Carr has just E'nlarged his or directors of the Fountain
shop to a total of f>OOO square Valley Kiwanis Club, a
reet, accommodating a six-member ol t h e Huntington
stall operation and supporting Beach-Fowitain Valley Elks
Ira · · b · I d · Lodge and a member of the osrrussion r e u 1 1 n g A u l o m a t i c Transm lSS· 1'on benches. Rebuilders Association. ,In addiLion, he has space for 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii manufacture and .assembly ofll
component parts. Not only
does Carr do routine repair
and maintenance on auto and
truck trans'TI.lssions, e v e n
serving as the speci al\y
mainteflance department for manY fleet operators. but he
also has a re s p ec ted
background in adapting the
autc;imati c systems to high
performance needs.
In fa ct. Carr has been
author or mariy technical
articles on automatic
transmi.o;sion adapt.titians ror
hl£h oerfonnanrf' vehicles and
has been one of the nioneers in
trensmission design an d
service for large r a c i n g
vehicles.
••• where
everybody's
• going . •'•
MEALI
FIR~UfPN
G•n•r•I S1 l11
M11n°'~''
1:
'I1le marine phase of his op-
eration 'ilrill reach a climax at
the turn of the year as the shop
becomes source of su oplv for
boat transml~ions of Carr's
own desien and manufacture
to be tlistrlbuted by Sun-
Dancer Boats, A Huntington
Beach f:icilltv which will be
makine: its debut early in 1973.
Carr's organization has
,,own rrom a one·ml'ln·gang
started in 1969 to the present
team of six men, and he ex-
pects big staff and volume ex-
pansion to spurt dramatically
as he enters int.o the marine
Visit Us And Srie
Some Of The lleasans
1 transmission field.
Key aides include Jerry
\\'heeler and Preston Brown,
who are transmission builrlt.n
well known in their sneciali!A-
tion in Orange County ror
man~· years.
Olrr particularly nraise! his
staff for their versatility, point·
ing out that a transmission
shoo which SttVea all makes
and models of cars And trucks
must 1ceeo pace •Ith all the
technical lnnovaUons in a Utld
in which change and Im·
provement!: are the annual
bvword.
The shop muat teep up with
•11 the' new toolt Dt.OtlSlrY to
back up their une~dln•
l'ffeareh Into variations and
td•!>lallons which go Into
1 u tome t I c tr11nsmlulon1
!Nturtd bv all tho major
m1tll\J!arturers fro"l n e "
JT'Odel year to new model
year.
Art Clrr Transmlaslont ·has
• Why Datsun I~,
The No. -VfmP9rt •
In Callfomia ! I
'I
OUR Ii
DEPARTMENT I
I HEADS I
' I
OUR DEDICATED
SALES STAFF
....... _
............
New Cir lllK
Ml•lter
SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN
MONDAY ,THROUGH FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday tlll 9:00 p.m.
1 G Stull• u11d C111to111 Body
mad Pulnt Depurtment LIS
TOWN I LIT
BJ SPORTSCAR CENTER
2833 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
I 111111 So11tti ef .._
S.11 Diet• Ffww•Y (714) 540-4491
DOUBLED IN BUSINESS
and
STILL GROWING!
Ont of .,...., mo&t modtrn-.qulpped service dtptrtmtnb
... .nltrged used car dtpt •... now a 2V2-acre f•clllty
.. , to strv• better tMn evtr our growing famlly of
customers!
DeT
DATSUN
1183S BN<h Blvd.
Hunllngton BHch e 17141 .s.o.o442
the dl•tlnctlon of being one of:·1.-------------------------------------
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14 FUTU RAMA -SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1972 ,
Exciting New Lines Enhance Mom entum Harbor Nation to Have Self C.M First 1Il Ill
In Sales at -Conne ll Chevrolet Controlled, . Computerized \I raffic Flow System
. Costa Mesa becomes the are aupplaotlng m 1 rn e t I c 'i &.11 Mesa has tbree major ltct$ pluo needed alillllizaUon
roolllne to the IC\llptured tail shop manager; Paul [)odd. f1rlt city ot the nation to have plate type detectors all over t.et lmprovemtnt prograrn.s are µnder way now or recenUy
1n CM
"All this and DOW our
'Flagship -the Monte Carlo'
with ill European sportl car
challtnglng lines, too!"
This come3 almost as an un-
bellevlng gasp rrom the staff
at Connell Chevrolet in Costa
P..fesa which ·was "No. l" for
Orange County even before
the Orange Coast became the
domin&ting volume area for
the entire county.
Chevrolet for 1973 is pro-
viding more excitement than
ever before for the aggressive
> sales staff piloted by Roger
~1iller. thanks to radical
changes in three product lines.
This is in addition to the oon-
tinued attention being ca~
lured by lhe Vega and "LUV ,"
the compact pickup which
found its initials (descriptive
1. of being a light utility vehicle)
foretold the love-affair it "'as
1 destined to enjoy with the
, public.
t
John Conne!I. president of
the firm which spearheaded
the advent or Costa Mesa's
~!arbor Boulevai::.d as the
' automotive main street of
~ Orange County, frankly points
out that the sheer momentum
~ of the fact that Chevrolet sells
n1ore cars and trucks than
any other manufacturer in the
>A'orld helps, but a large share
or the credit is due to his
enthusiastic staff.
"We have a team of close to
100 people and all a r e
dedicated to providing more
sincere service -whether it's
related to the sale Itself. or In
the service that follows ," Con-
nell says.~
Chevrolet continues to earn
its share of attention in the
trade journals, ft.111ler notes.
Everyone bad somethlng to
say about the dramatic change
in I.be Monte Garlo this year.
and thousands of words were
written about the versatility
of the Vega. the convenience
of the LUV, and, of counie the
recent awards accorded Cama-
ro by Road & Track, and Nova
by M-Tn!nd.
Miller points out that the
Chevelle for 1973 is new 'from
the headlamps tG the tail
li ghts, and the pickup is com·
pletely restyled for the first
time in six years. Naturally,
the complete line offered by
Chevrolet (45 passenger car
models for '73!) provides a
style and a model to fit just
any taste or need.
Incidentally, the M o n t e
Carlo has redesigned in-
strument panel, steering wheel
and entire interior, with an
acoustica l ly-engineered
double-panel roof witb an op-
tional power-sliding roof.
From its impact-resistant
bwnper, along the n e w
lights, the Monte Carlo has ridge, business manger : a <unpletely ,.U-<00trolled, the city, and there ll't only a uJed for !he neit year as completed. These Include rtgbt
llnes that gtvt It the look of a Eva Sweringen, 0 ff t c e computertied traffic f I o w few of t h e old·fa~oned n as many smaller projects tum Janes fot eutbound traf •
most eipenaive luxury car. ~~.:!;. ~oaJgeaer.n Cowling, system oq a full major street devices yet to be replacid. r storm drains, alley con· • ftc oo Baker ai Fairview, Further, road tests already •-·-· ,._ H bor BouJ ard are shGwing o u t 1 t 0 n d 1 n g Gooc:lmamcin says be leans -ar ev · Theae new de.tectors arve a a uctloo, channtllng and traf· westbound lraUlc on Fair
handling and road ab J lit y heavily on assistance of Ken According to James Eldrige, large field of lnfl~ and ti pow aids. Drive at Fairview and south·
charact.erl!tlca. Tough and John Summers, *~ b: pubUcu;'cea, have 1reater semlt.lvlty -ac--lrview ts in the midst of a bound traffic on· Harbor at
The men behind the stUJ.iJl.. service writers, and Leo slsta~ !x,~cf::uon f :~ ~~~i '~°!'ett~~ adevehlcle f ~ear progressive program Adams: . ~
creasbtg momentum at Con. ~8:11'oo~tc1:~·11 ~1 :'::"t :sampling density o~ tr~fflc from the ~ betore =. foti widening to follow county SlenalllatKln proJectl are ,at :!! ~~:t ~ ~~; scbedule of the service depart-tlow and its . traffic light ing control has activated for sewer construction proJ-Royal Palm and Adami, P~
department heads Oankingj mtn.L system adjusts itself to pre-er-the special condition They and ltth and Ad&ml at ~
Miller being Bob May, used • Connell shoulders a full :°dgaed arrfvi:n:t : trpeaa~ also are controlled in in'nuence heduJed for ne:s:t summer ta!:.,.~ Albatroas1. -~·t >
car &alea man.ager; Luke schedule or comm u n J t y sufficiently to "ignore" a car la t' widening program from f .. _ freprbeesen 1-1 ~~
Lueking, truck sales manaer; services despite h1s busy This program and another to in 3nother lane, this lft.ll to 19th Street on Placen-ourth o t tote or Wul\:U
Ed Clark, lease manager, and schedule as the I ea ding provide inductive loop ,detec-refraining from registering a ~and Mesa Verde Drive budgeta' bl~ been approved
Bud Fons, LFB, truck-selling Chevrolet dealer. He is in hb tors to enable intersections to "phantom call'' to activate 8 will Wldergo a widening Eldrldee ettlmates. Tb e
peel list fourth year on the Coota Mesa activai. left.turn traffic light! light. '!bis prot.ctlon makes it m between Harbor aod project.a ,an; federally lundfd
s N~ ~ salesmen are Traffic CommiMion, remains in respoMe to actual vehicular advisable for motoreycliats to H and, of course, the pnd state fdmlnlltrated and
active with the Balboa Power need throughout lhe city are tape a coil of wire underneath E~ wtdentng program are designed &o iDcrea.9e the ~~~,J~er~.=~'. Squadron and continues to highlights of a never-continu-their bikes to t:de enough f~ the high school down the capacity and safety .ot traffic
Larry Hemanaez, Pat Connell, ~ out many du.Ues in auto ing upgrading ol. Costa Mesa's metal area to k the field hiU: toward Adams iJ under now (IQ approved streets
Ken K.nyon' ''J~ Perki'ns, mess circles as well as street program. to convenience their owa wa right now. within the arterial hl&bway.
-·" civic and cultural activities. The inductive toop dett!ctors needs for activating a light. 1l'ee right tum pocket por-systeni.
Dean Ho1t, Bob ·Erspamer .7;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iii;i;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iiii~~:iiiioiii;,ii:;;;;~i;;;;;;~i;ii;;i;;ii;~~i;;iii'i;:;i;;;;;;;~ii~~~:iiiiiE~ii;;iiii;;;;;;i;'.;i~iii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. Lee Matthews and J a c kl
Wigmore.
Used car salesmen are Bob
Clayborne, Tel: Knotts, Walt
Sherwood, Paul Hubert, Lynn
Roberts and Olrl WJllis.
Department • heads whose
valuable assistance h e I p s
these salesmen achieve the in-
road! which have gained the
coveted "Na. I" status are
Eddie Goodmanson, service
manager; John Hauser, parts
manager; Curly Le Bair, body
• CONNELL C VROLET
Is, the Plac~. to .Go
In
COSTA Ml'SA
Huntington Seacliff Self-Sufficient '
'Inn er-Community ' Ill H.B.
Huntington Seacliff, a $22
million development ot the
. Huntington Beach Company is
advancing through a series of
significant climaxes into an
ult imate outstanding self·suf-
ficient "inner-community" jn
Huntington Beach.
According to W i 11 i a m
1 Foster. vice president and
l general manager, Huntington
l Seacllff is designed with view
to being an attraction that
draws notice from many other
~ areas of Southern California.
$ The prime attentk>n grabber
C is Huntington Seacliff Country ~ Club, a public, IS.hole golf
'i course geared to all ages with
scheduled for completion late
in 1973, will be open in mid-
February .
Families with access to
these fine attractions also en-
joy the ocean only a few
blocks away, and Lusk Homes
is developing a total of 318
residences on 86 acres sur·
rounding the country club,
most of which already are oc·
cupied. The remaining homes
sell from between $38,900 and
$47,500. Less than one golf
stroke away is interesting
Beachwalk, a $20-rnillion-plus
devetOpment by A. J. Hall
Corp. of San Diego - a plan·
ned community of prestige
condominiums which w i 11
cover 70 acres and provide 449
units for all-age modems
seeking the comforts of home
without the drudgery of home
upkeep.
But, this is only part of Hun·
lington Seacliff planned com-
munity future, points: out
Foster. Most exciting develop-
ments are coming -parks,
schools. commercial a n d
industrial developments: and
homes -through the far·
sightedness or the Huntington
Beach Co.
particular emphasis on the
young golfer. It also baJ at·
tractive programs designed
for older men and women and
supp<>rts numerous y o u t b ,
civic and service clubs in the
VARYING SCHEDULE IN
C.M. STREET SWEEPING
c area.
Adjacent to the country club
is the Seacliff Restaurant,
• which uniquely serves the
needs or hungry golfers, but is
primarily designed to sate
gourmet tastes and attracts
diners from all over Orange
County.
Soon to make an appearance
is Huntington Seacliff Tennis
Club, a $300,000 development
" offerng nine, solid·wall courts,
" clubhouse. swimming pool.
.. racket and handball courts
and yGuth recreation area.
The first phase of this project,
Since parked cars represent
a major problem in achieving
greatest effi~ienty in residen-
tial street sweeping programs,
the City of Costa Mesa is em·
barking in a trial plan to vary
weekly schedules by sweeping
residential areas from a dif-
ferent direction each week.
Because the street sweeping
program (starting at 2:00 a.m.
daily in commercial and in-
dustrial areas and around S:OO
a.m. in residential areas ! en·
countered a high percentage of
parked automobiles about half
or the sweeping hours. lhe
SHEET MET Al WORK
lndu•trial-Commerci•l-Resldential
e G-ALYANIZID e COPPllt e llASS
e STAINLESS STOL
All Kinds of Design, Produclion and Installation
• NIW Gutter• & Down•pout., Copln ..
e RI MODEL Hood•, M1chlne, F•n•, e REPAIR ,.ow111: ,H11A1:11i1o Blower Gw•rd .. Vent..
l• oa. • 11 "'· F•brlc•tlon •nd ln1t1ll1tlon
Qu1llty Work with ,.,IOMI Supervl•lon
Carl It St('V('ll~ David 0. Chambers
COAST SHED METAL
731 W. 17th St., Costa M"" 646-6122
BETHEL
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varying schedules will be tried
in hopes that gutters may be
better swept at least every
other week.
James Eldridge, p u b Ii c
services director, points out
that surveys abow resideo-·
tially parked cars generally
diminish in numbers after 8:00
or 9:00 a.m. as people go to
work and they are· hopeful
with the alternating program
they can be successful enough
to avoid the policy of having to
ban street parking in a
particular area Lhe day the
sweeper is scheduled to work
there.
1 Not only would it be incon-
venient to the r e s i d e n t s ,
Eldridge says, Out it wouldl>e
expensive because s t r e e ts
would have to be posted.
Anotfter a lt er na tive,
Eldridge notes, would be to
schedule Street sweepers to
work separate sbllts with half
of them workirig residential
areas during the daytime - a
disadvantage mt encountering
increased pe<lestrtan and vehi·
cle volumes wbJcb conflict
.with the sweepers.
He added that they also plan
to Sweep alleys OC)ce a 1DC1nth
in cases where the alley is
large enough for the sweeper
to enter.
the ultimate
e SIX TO SEVEN
TYPES OF APART-
MENTS
e EFFICIENCIES,
ONE OR TWO
BEDROOM
e CARPETING AND
DRAPERIES
e ALL UTILITIES
FURNISHED
No Discrimination as
to race, color, or
religious background
,, ......... , ... ,.u .........
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... Whether you're shopping for the Heiting, all new MONTE
CARLO ... luxurio us CAPRICE ... LUV, VEGA . . or any
other of our-45passeng e r car models for 1973! •
In fact, i.f it's a fine used car, or transportat if n only -we
have it , and the fellows who can "deal you in!
C~~=~LL -Saluting an Outstanding
T e a m of Department '
H e a d s and Salesmen
"behind " Our Fabulous
Growth Experience.
N
E
w
c
A
R
s
u s • D
c
A • s
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Tn llMtta .. ...... l"'" ......... •·1e1-
Stop in and See for Yourse,f!!
• • • It's at 2828 Harbor Boulevard
•
' USID CAii: DIPAITMINT
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FUTUltAMA IS
,..... "'f'ld ........... ," ...... ._ ....... .,... .......... City,.. ......
D.,aelw 111 ••1pa1a11M wl ..... City .._tfflal c .. ..,_ ef C_.. .....
• • • the C ty
that Empbatizes
COSTA MESA . .
CIVIC CEN ER
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rough a dedicated publicservice
. p11 oviding coµntless ' conveniences
department noted for
vigilantly guarding while
• against exhorbitant costs . . •
A .~ .... *'Y of .... wwsatlle ~ af•
........ $tnke .... , .. ,_. of the City of C....
lw..ttfletl by ....... , i .
" 1 -,... .,...., wnkls by city ... ployen
...,. tM ctt, Hn pot1Hs mnt .ttrocri.-a
.... lmtfttt to whiten.
J -SohMrfwlt pla.W.. cOHIC9'o• Ill city·
ew-4 " ...... h --"""" _J ....... KO
lelt .... by 1Mff.
J -StrMt ,,, .. ,.,. -. •• 11 r1,.to, co.di·
tte. by ... City ,,..,. hr ,.._._ ,_.,ob:
_., Colftl .... ,,,.... ... tilofott!M'D!'.-s ... _ .............. -----·
4 -....... ftN tneb, ,_, ... ,, .... ond
.......... 9t1al,...t .......... "'"' '_.,..., ___ .
s-~ c.._.. .~ .... do• by
cfrr ,....._ Hne h a ltydfo .-.dll.. lo
.,.r9'1ff. 1JIMe CFIWI .. Cl•IWllly ..
.... 1111 ..,.._ of betll tlle ....w..t&.I Giid
......... .... ad IN«l.ntfr ... •• ..... , ... .
•-AlfMlt ,.tctilet u .. 11 ..... ........
.. .... .. ... ,. ,.... ltTM •• 1 ..... ..
COST A MESA emphasizes FLEXIBILITY to stimulate
HEALTHY GROWTH ... our community self-disipline •
assures continuing best land and area utility through
pre-planning for balance in industrial, commercial and
residenti~! g~o_wth · ... three to five years ahead of
our "timeS."'' ·
C1'9Wlffll 01'9 10 111.Wle ...... tttey•,. 'lllM
apt to be wortl .. le ..,.,. tHll .... •1tri·
borlioocl tM M-,..,..
7 -CoKNte CNWI ..,,. ton. f'Mldy ft4ll ,. ...
will betl• IOOll • tWI cft _,, pttw
operatlo•. TMy'N ... ..,. -4 9M9 .t tltlt wM • _.., ._ •••l•r-• utelt•borhock .. ..,...... ......
do_,e ,, ... "" ...., ~ •
I -Pvbllc s.nka De,.rtlHet ..,..,._ ..,..
l11eh1ff c'9ftl ... who .....,_,.,. .ti re-
,.1, ttlelr owa tnrfflc ~ sit•·
t-Trcrffk IOfety ,....,_a e c...._. ~
of city ,._. ...... tlalt IK .... M.c ..
tktMI ,...,w ••rt•.._., fllr t•••1•er1 11 ............................. .., .. ....... ac...a ~ ........... ty
111 .. .,.... tty ...... ..,. ,,. ......... ..
dMff drc.tt ••l11w ...
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTAnON., • EASY ACCESSlllUTY ••• TALENTE
POPULACE ••• OUTSTANDING EDUCAnONAL OPPoRTUNITIES ••• DY
-. .
,;f!jAMIC INDUSTRIAL GROwTH • -• SIGNIFICANT ·COMMERCIAL STATU . .
ENJOYABLE RECREATION •••
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all fh15 Is c:ommonplact · In ill.
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Jac:k Hainmett ' MAYOi!'
Wiiiard T. Jordan 1 Alvin L l'lnkley
· Vlc~r Council....,.
Ctty Mtn111r
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c~....illMI\
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I 16 FUTURAMA SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 197'2
South Coast
Town Center
Progresses
Aerial photo shows
South Coast Plaza as
development of n e w
mall a n d Bullock's
Store -adding more
than SO shops and a
major department store
to the complex -be-
gins, while (below) the
"Farmers Market" type
South Co a st Village
nears readiness.
Plaza development will
feature climate-control·
led mall on three levels
and new parking aru
to offset that absorbed
in construction pr~
gram alre.dy Is in use
-shown in lot parallel-
ing Sin Dino Freeway
(top of phOto} extend·
ing lot all the way to
Bear Street (right side).
Myriad of crafts and
open a ir eating estal>-
lishments are featured
in th. Village "Theme
Center."
BETHEL TOWERS HAS DIVERSIONARY
PROGRAM, MUCH SELF-ORGANIZED
Bethel Towers of Costa
i1esa. features an interesting
program or diversklnary ac-
tivities for its senior citizen
guests. much of it being self-
organized among its residents.
The high·rise home for
retirees at 19th and Pomona
with some 300 residenls rand a
waiting list of around 250 pe1>
pie) has ils own shuttle bus to
assist in routine shopping er-
rand treks for residents and il
also has the ava ilability of
larger church buses for ex-
cursions of speeial interest.
drug store, etc., and the larger
buses arc used for the special
· trips.
The Towe rs has non-
d e nominational community
church services every Thurs-
day eveni ng in their social
hall. but they do not have SWl·
day services because residents
are encouraged to go to Sun·
day services al the church of
their own choice.
They also have l'o\'O monthly
coffee and donut events (every
other Friday\, travelog-type
movies furnished by Io ca I
libraries on alternate
Tuesdays, and once-a·month
hymn-sings Sunday evenings,
among other events.
In addition they enjoy oc·
casional appearances 0 r
speakers ·on a variety or sut:r
jects. The facilit y has its own
piano and organ and residents
furnish their o w n ac-
companiment for m u s I c a 1
events as well .as sharing their
talents with patrons who care
to listen as they frequently
play for their own enjoyment
The shuttle bus gbes on
periodic schedules lo assist
residents who do not ha ve
their own transportation with
rides to the grocery store,
RLD Makes Decor Panels
And Protective Gear
Coast Sheet
Metal Among
Area's Busiest
Products into which RLD
materials ha ve been fashioned
include not only panels of
many descriptions, but also
suc h items as protective
helmets and circuit board
laminates. In fact. they offer
such a broad capability that
Coast ~t Metal continues fields they ultimately can
as a component part manufac-serve represent almost un-
turer for the trailer and motor ta1>ped potential.
home industry as well as being RLD Systems has about 3000
one of the area's busiest sheet sqlla~e rect or area and
metal operations. de.,.~es about a third of its
Carl Stevens and Dave !I P,.'lce to laboratory needs and
Chambers are partners in this the rest to productioo.. Offic-
U-)'Hr-old operation which ials confide they will be instar.
headq41Uters at 738 w. 17th in ing some $50,000 worth of new
Cc8ta Mesa and they have one equipment in . the o~ar future
of the best equipped shops in to accommodate exPansk>n in-
U>e area. to !he commercial field which
'l'helr productk>n work for already is mos~ evident.
mechanical engineer i o g
graduates -Romer from In·
diana University and Alex-
ander from West C o a s t
University, School of
Engineering.
liomer was with rrr Harper
for 24 years and for quite a
period was west coast sales
manager, specializing in
special steels and metal ex-
trusion n1arketing. He is an
ordained minister of 18 years
standing with the Reorganized
Church of Jesus1Christ or Lat·
!er Day Saints,1 and presently
is president <A. their 96-
mcmber Eider's Quorum/
Stake headquarters in Orange.
Aletander ~ 17 years ln
related fJelds, dd was acUve
in r:esearch au<J development
and quality co.,ttdl for North
American Roclt~:ll arid Whit~
taker Corp. 'f'fore joining
RLD.
tJlo l'tCfe8lkmal v e h I c I e BlU<e Romer and !emes Al-
manu/acWtti'I Inc 1 u des ~Xander, lhe !inn's principals
heating , ~ems. ducts. flt-~ve I~· ~al'I of experience
Unga aod mountings ror panels In related fields and both are
In adctiUon to wheel pans andfi-i'-""'""'-.,-._ •• ..,._ _____ ;;;•;;.;;;;..;-.-.----••iil
motor hole covers.
Stevens and Chambers count
up close lo 20 years of ex-
perience In their 1pOCla1Jza.
lion, havlng morked together
with two other sheet melll
of>ereflor)s be(ore ettabll!hina
their own business.
DaWI Is actife In Scoullni
and I& a member of tht Moose
Lodge, while Stevens ~ active
tn MaB011ic. Shrine tt n d
DeMoJay ctrcles. as well as
being 1 member or tbe Elks
and American Legion. Jle Is a
director of the Coota M.,.
County W•ter Dlltrlct.
1
AER@LITE
7 ,.,. • ~( -r/ r.tptll/.61/ ('//!('.
pni
•fe..2444
"S•rvic• Wifh • Raputation"
I
10451 PAR K AVE.
GARDIN GROVI, CALIF. t2WJ
(714)
S14-20tJ
(213)
694-1111
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O.C. First National Emphasizes
Placing Staff
The Costa Mesa branch or
the First National Bank of
Orange County typifies the
general pltiloooplty ol its presi-
dent, Carl E. Schroeder. with
an emphasis on placing its
staffers 111 the role or tho
customer.
Ill Role of Customer
wutdow being open trom 8:45
a .m. lo 5:00 p.m. oa weekdays
and till 6:00 p.m. on Fridays.
Actually, the entire bank is
open till 5:00 p.m. every b.1nk-
in g day -an admitted coo-
venience to mercllants and
their employees alike.
Both HUI and Harry Vick,
the assistant fl'Ulll8i:el', lake
the lead ol principals <ii Ille
bank by being active in com-
munity service organizations
-Chamber of Commerce
members. Hill a member of
Cosmopolitan International
and Vick a member or the Ex·
change Club.
llill has compleled law
school sludies and ownlts
passing his bar examination to
finalize his doctor's degree. Ht!
hopes to apply his law training
to legal chaMels in banking
and corporation needs.
f;lalne Yamamoto is opera-
tions officer of the Costa Mesa
branch which bas a staff of 15
people.
First Nallonal Bank of
cn:_ange County has a history
dating back to the turn or the
c e n l u r y • representing con·
solidalion of the original Na·
'
tlonal Bank of Orange and the
Jo"'i~t National Bank o t
Orange, and It has grown from
orl~nal capatUlz.&tlon or
$25.IXM> which advanced to jll!t
below '50,000 in re!OW"Cet by
the fall o/ 1906. I
Until the early 60's the banic
wu..s mostly ln service of
agriculture, but today it has
gr•vitated to a large percen·
tage of business real esblte -
industrial and commercial.
Quite a distinction it has Is I
the fact that in the early 1900's
there were 200 independ<nl I
banks in Cali;ornla. and now it I
is among only 25 of tho!e 1
formed in the early days
which still are operating. It
now has seven branches, all In
Orange County, Inc I u d Ing
lhree in Orange, and wlit.s In
Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, Tustin
and VWa Park.
As Doug Hill, assistant vice
president and manager or the
branch at 1650 Adams Ave. for
the past three years, points
out, the bank endeavors tO
enhance the needs or area
merchants and patrons alike
and places a big plus on
friendl y, personalized service.
· It's a full service bank and
some of their dominant ac-
tivity in Costa Mesa recently
has been on direct auto loans.
NJ Hill points out. "we did
local newspaper advertising
and also called this personaliz·
ed auto loan service to the at-
tention or our depositors with
enclosures in our b a n k
statements. Tiie response has
been excellent and it is con·
tinuing.
'Hoagy the Clown' Erases Fear of Hospital
"Naturally, we like to think
we're helping the customers
With low interest rates as well
as helping stimulate more ac·
tivity for the car dealers,'' he
adds.
Another advantage they of-
fer customers is extended
banking hours -the drive-up
lloagy the Clown ha s
become an important
character in the li ves or
youngsters who have a
hospita1 trip ahead of them.
This .js the jolly b u t
philosophical l.friend" who
greets and distracts the tittle
ones "'ith view to dispelling
their fright or worries before
they are admitted to Hoag
!o.1emorial lfo s p ital
Presbyterian in N e w po r t
Beach.
lioagy
pediatrics
volunteers
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is played b y
personnel a n d
and is the key
n1e· Wjtlt ...
save at~~
'Perii1 ~·k· · ... ""'""" ...
Ogure in weekly p r e · a d-
mlttance part:Jes for children
from two to 11 who anticipate
a hoopilaf stay. In addition the
same parties are of1ered to
youlh groups in the com-
munity m a reservation basis.
With the aid or the nursing
stafr and Candystrtpers, teen
aa:e volunteers, wou1d-be pa·
tients are introduced to tongue
depres90n, thermometers,
surgeom' c.aps, stethoscopes.
masks, blood pressure equip-
ment and gauge and identity
bracelets. They also get a
wheel chair ride and a chance
to test a hospital bed.
Then comes punch and
cookies and a tour of the
pediatrics wing. including the
wing's large playroom.
The hcl<;pital bas publii;hed
clever Hoagy coloring books
which are distrlbuted to each
young patient who stays
overnight. and they a I s o
become members of "Hoagy's 1
Fan Club" and are aw~
'"Good Patient" certiflClltes.
1-loagy dresses as a sailor 1
and has a constant companion
his buddy, "Grouper," a "fish
out of water."
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People like our cement boat building computer specialist.
Five days a week you can find An.ila La Salle working as a com·
puter specialist. But Anita's plans involve more than her career.
l'bey i11clude building a cement sailboat: A unique concept of
do-it-yourself yacht construction.
Anita has a Hair for the unusual and for adventure. Bul she
alsp knows that laying out exciting plans is one thing. Making
them happen is another. So she saves at Imperi al.
Throughout California our 57 lmperial Savings offices help
people like Anita La Salle accomplish plans. Highest rates on
insured savings and our concerned plan to serve people better
bas a lot 10 do with iL
Stop in and Jet Imperial Savings help you accomplish your
plans.
" ..... -................. __
714/,1W1JI N ..... .,_ ....... _._ __
.... 11.-4/~14'1
()1her ~ 111 01rllll)Oft.I • l)ownlo'Wll 1..(111 Ante* • 8'"' J>...s-• a......oor. • P_.._ •'ilcdlaondl • Sietr1 ~Min
• TGl>UIP CurOll • Wut eo.iM • Whtttilt •Woodland Hiib.
.,
5 25% .. -~-·-a """•--5 3n,9l • ...._ ........ ,... mwot ~· -;rar. • ;;:JIW
Whileyou'roberoeetabootour MANY FRBI! SERVlCES.
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HU NTINGTON BfACH
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Think ol Huntlngton Beach as that •l••P!l •oll Cltv1• Perh•p• you reme•ber ,it
11s •-r1n C•n Beach.H Well, if you thJn k of J(Ynt.tngton Be•c,h •• •111•11 in aay
~ay, you have another think coming. Dynamic le•d•r•hip by the City council
compo••d of Alvin H. Coen, Ted Bartlett, Henry ff. Duke, Norma Brandel Gibb•,
Jack Green, Jerry A. Matney and Do nald D~ ShJ.pl•!I and th• citv council• oL
recent yeara is producing a great clty i n ~••t Orange County. Not ju•t •
population c enter -a lthough the cit9 is -third largest in Orange Count9 •t
abou t 147,000 persons -but a commercial end lnduatri•l center •• well.
Al though we have gro'1n ~ro• 101 000 to t oday 's Ligure Jn only 12 years, th•
big gro~th Jn bu•1n••ll •nd induatry J s ju•t beg1nn1ng. Natch out, Banttngton
Beach bas arr1v•d:
L2.2rJ ,/l_ tR~
Cit;r Adm1n1.strator ·
SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1972 FUTUltAMA 17 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~
WITH AMENITIES
'
IN INDUSTRY
••• wa #va tll'l'IYatl
... we ll1v1 "'''"'"
Bea utiful sailboats and spectacular waterfront homes are only parts of the
amenities package attracting conwnerce and industry to Huntington Beach. Miles
of inland waterways, two golf courses , nearly 40 parks , two lakes , landscaped
streets , hfghwa.ys and residential areas , nine miles of beautiful white sands
along the Pac1f1c Ocean, and, best of all , ·a n::>derate climate without excessive
he&t, cold or smog 'adds to reasons why conmerce 11\.d industry are building
heavily 1n Huntington Beach. _
Two 1~dustr1al parks are under hea vy construction in Huntington Beach·rfght
now. A fully operating Economi c Deve lopment De partment to help co1T111erce and
industry get sett led so that profits can ~eg1 n to ro l l in , and a city governnent
ready, Willi ng and able to work with any modern developer to make hi s business
a success for bot h the businessman and the city are making business and industry
feel right at home here . Indu strial and co1m1en::ial bu i lding permits for 1972
are greater than the pas~ three years canbined.
AS FOR BUSINESS
••• AND IN RECREATION
... w• hve "'''"'"
From quaint waterfront shops to the regional shopping center and the myriad
of ne ighborhoo d and cfty-wide comme rcial centers , there fs a place to find
oost any goods and services. Business finds a friendly climate in Cfty Hall •
and that it 1s profitable to bufld fn a cornru nity that, although founded some
64 years ago 1s fn reality less than 10 years old because of the great growth
of the last decade. Modern land use and planning t~chnf ques, outstanding
police and fire protection and enlightened city government are making
Hunti ngt on Beach THE place fn which to bui ld tha t new business or industry.
Retail store totals--a total of 634 outlets produced the second
highe~t average per unit figur~ in Orange Coun t y during the second
quarter, 1972 -$84,000. The cou11ty-1o1ide average was peggad at
$58,700 per sales unit, Since '68 these stores have: (l} moved
Huntington Beach from 8th up to 5th place in the county. (2} added
531 more units and (3) picked up a full 1' more of the tot.al oountg
bus1ne••· Durlng the first half of '72 these outlets lrfttre up
$17,305,000 over 1971 •
.... w• ll1v1 t1l'l'1vatl
In the 2~.7 square mil es there are opportunftfes galore for clean, healthy
living in new homes in a SllOg free clfmate. Home of the United States
Surfboard Championships, operator of miles of wh1te bathi ng beaches, provider
of parks of •1 1 kind s and offering opportun ities for outdoor recreation
through rec:reatfon department, 111fles of bi cycle and horse paths , the City
pf HuntftlJton Beach 1s a place whtre great ecnphasis is placed on recreation.
Thi s 1s jlist another reason why fam111es of the new businesses and fndustr~s
mo ving to Huntington Beach find this a great place in wh1 ch to live'.
for further 1 ntor•at1on wr1t• or oell
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE, City of Huntington Beach,
Hunt ington Beach, Calif. 92646 or call (714) 536-5 25 9
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1l FUT\IRAMA SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1972 -
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Since 1960, an expanding, shifting population in Orange County ha s
produced a tremendous ne\V concentration of people and n1oney
in its center. A dramatic change which has created the require-
ment for a whole new kind of "downtown community complex"
capable of servicing the needs ~fall the communities that
comprise this new marketpl ace.
A super-regional commercial and financ ial con1plex \vhosc customers
are drawn from such affluent cities as Newport Beach, Irvine,
Laguna Beach, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Fountain Valley,
Garden Grove, Tu stin and Costa Mesa.
A complex like South Coast To\vn Center. The ne\v do\vnto\vn center
of a metropolitan area that is presently larger than Atlanta,
DenverandMiami. · ·
Open For Business •
South CoastTo\vn Center \Vas born \Vi th the March, 1967 opening of
South Coast Plaza. A super-regional, t\vo-level enclosed mall,
South Coast Plaza .has already grossed more than $330,000,000
in sales since its opening and. is the number one shopping center
in Orange County according to a recent Los Angeles Times
Shopper Survey.
When completed, the present 1.1 milli on square
foot shopping mall \Vill be expanded to
more th:in 2 million square feet, housing
seven departme.nt stores1' (Sears, May .
Company and Joseph Magnin are already in
operation), more then175 specialty shops and
parking for 10,400 cars.
,
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Beyond The Mall
In addition to South Coast Plaza, the complete Town
Center will also include a Financial Center, a
uniquely designed pedestrian shopping Village
and Western International' s South Coast Plaza
Hotel-a 350-room, $15 rtiillion major-destination
facility to be opened in mid-1974.
Ultimately, the 200-acre South Coast Town Center will
contain more than 250 stores, ·shops, services \
and restaurants.
Planned Parenthooa
The past, present and future success of South Coast Town
Center is due mainly to the financial and personal
commitment of the project's owner and developer
-the pioneer Segerstrom family of Orange
County.,.Having lived and worked in Orange
County since before the tum of the century, the
Segerstroins are deeply committed to the high
quality development of their landholdings:
As a result, every phase of the development of South
CoastTo\vn Center has been thoughtfully-
researched, master-planned and executed by a
highly-respected "team" of professional consultants hand-pick~
by the Segerstrom family. )
All Indicators Are Up ,
Every day, Orange County and the South Coast Town Center trade
area become more populous and more affluent. "'
By 1980, the population of Orange County will be nearly 2,000,000
residents, second only to Los Angeles ~unty in the mushroom-
ing state of California. .
By the same year, the population of the South Coast Town Center
trade area \vill have climbed to mote than 800,000.
Meantime, the median family incotl\e for Orange County in 1972 will
be approximately $14,000, whlle it is estimated that more than
403 of So~th Coast Town Center trade area fani.ilies now have
n1edian annual incomes in excess of $15 ,000 per year.
He re's more food for thought: By 1980, the comparison goods sales
potential of the South Coast Town Center trade area will jump
to more than $680,000,000 per year!
The Place Is Right, The Time Is Now
For many reasons, South Coast Town Center is the right idea in
the right place at the right time. The qowatown center of
• '"''"'"' Orange County. An uptown do"Wntown. If you'd like to
know more about South Coast Town Center, and what's
~'--/:;'-~""""" in it for you1 please call (7-14) 546-0110. .
Or, if you prefer, write on your letterhead to South ·
Coast Town Center, 3315 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa,
California 92626 ..
•Bullock's is actively negotiating for a September 1973 opening.
South Coast Town Center
' •
I
' ' • \
'. \" .~· . -~ ' . r• '
•
•
McKay Cha·nge.s Mind:
No. I Ranking at Stake
PASADENA (AP) -,Coach John
McKay of Soothem Caillomla did an
abrvpt aboullaoe Friday, aod the 19th
Rcoe Bowl lootball game suddenly was
tranaterred from a nontltle bout to a bai..
tie !or the national charnplonahtp.
Allked whether he felt the No. 1 rank-
ing would be at stake In Moo'ds.y's game
agalna\ Ohio State, the Trojana coach
replied :
"Yes."
When did Mckay change his thinking on
the matter?
"When Woody came to town,'' McKay
repllod, rel•ring to Woody Hayes, coach
of the Ohio State Buckeyes, who bas in-
sisted that the garae will decide the na-
tional championshlp,
McKay, a member or a coaches' panel
whlch named Soothem Calllornta the top
tam, had previous1y ln1isted that the
bowl game should ha.ve no effect on the
ranklnp.
Southern Cal.lfamla, unbeaten in 11
gam'1, la ranl:ed No. I and Ohio State,
beaten only by Michigan State, ts No. S.
Tho Asaoclated Prell plan1 a poll of
writers and broadcast.en after tbe bowl
games Jan. I to delermlne the nstlooal
champlonahlp. .
Mea.nwblle, Hayes says he doesn't
mind that his Buckeyes have been made
a 14-polnt underdog and that he Is pic-
tured as a coaching anachronlsm.. But he
doesn't want his boys called "gorillas."
"'Ibat's one. thing that makes me
mad," the portly, be'spectacled
taslonastar said Friday as he eased off
preparaUons for Monday'1 shot at the
country's No. 1-ranked, unbeaten and
In GatorBowl
Colorado Tabbed
To Dump Auburn
virtually unlelted oollege lootbojl power,
"I'll adnli\ oomo of th,.. boys are
pretty big bu\ they're llUU JUI\ boys. I
don't see mucll bwnor In ~ them
out as anlmala."
Woody's cbaarln wu lgnlted by subUe
reterence1 in the We.t. COaa:t,,newapapens
tha\ the ~yes probably would be
rnor< at home ea\ing bananaa or clawing
at passing automobiles in Yellowstone
Park.
No ooe quettionl that the Buckeyes are
big and well nourished. Randy Gradlsbar,
the team's AIJ.Amerlcan Unebacler, iJ &-
loot-3 and 231 pounds. His other All-
American teammate, defensive tackle
John Hicks, is a W ruffian who weighs
abou\ 280.
The Ohio State roster also show a cou-
ple of other linemen, Doog France and
George Hasenohrl, at belier than 280 and
tall ellOUj!b to be basketball stars.
"Furthermore," Hayes added, "I don't
like eUmlc jokes, We went to a dinner
last nlgb! where a ...-Uao told 80llle
Polish and Italian stories. We have Poles
and Italians ... on our team. I didn't think
the man was that fuooy."
The nonnally businesslike and reticent
Ohio State coach bas been outgoing and
even charming during this fifth visit to
the Rose Bowl, and is refusing to get too
upset over criticisms.
OAILY PILOT
UPI T ...... ~
JACKSONVIUE, Fla. (AP) -Sixtli-
ranked Auburn, a clnderella team lhat
defied the oddi thnJughou\ the regular aea..oo, and No. 13 Colo.-ado, an explosive
power from the Big Eight, oollide today
in the Galo< Bowl football game.
Colorado i.!l tno1t imlft.SSive because of
their size, but even tnore because of their
speed. We haven't played a team with as
much overall ·speed, and when we line up
over the ball our ol!eme will be looking
at the biggest defense they've seen all
year."
An unidentified Ohio state player was
quoted earlier this week as calling Hayes
• "'dktat.or" who gives players no in-
dividuality. And references have been
made to Hayes' old-fashioned system or
three yards and a cloud of dust.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE'S STAN FRITTS FINOS NO RUNNING ROOM
The Bullalos, only taam tD cmquer
aecond-ranked Oklahoma this year, are
llOlid 1 t-point favorites over an Auburn
outfit that returned to basic football to
compile a t-t record, including an in-
credible 17-18 upset over previoosly
unbeaten Alabama.
Auburn held most of its pregame work
at home, arriving here on Wednesday for
the llnal three workouts, all relatively
Ugh!.
Colorado broke camp a\ Daytona
Beach 'lbur.lday, and applied its finishing
toucbesiJn the abadow of the Gator Bowl
at sam Rolison Baoeball Park.
Colcndo used an impressive victory
over Houston in last year's Astro-
Blue-Bowl to bolt into the No. 3
spot behind cool.,.nce coborls Nebraska
and Oldoboma ID last year's fmal
Assoc!atad Preos poll.
However, coach F.ddie Qoowder says be
Isn't particularly concerned abou\ the
polls this time or about any rivalry
between the Big Eight aod Southeastern
Conferences.
"Rivalries like that and polls take care
of themse1ves if you win," Crowder said
on the eve ol the game, "and also if you
lose."
Asked what kind of game he expected,
the Buffs' coach said "a very tough one.
I would be '\UfPl'lsed if it's a hlgh scoring
game because both lfams allowed only
about 1.5 points per game."
Crowder called Auburn "one of. the
unJque teams In the country in that they
have won by great opportunistic and
tough football ..
Auburn's Ralph "Sbug" Jordan, SEC
Coach ol. The Year, said "physically
Texas Tech,
Tar Heels Mix
In Sun Bowl
EL PASO (AP) -North Carolina's
16th-ranked Tar Heels .:ate a three.point
favorite tor today's nationally televised
Sun Bowl clash with unranked Texas
Tech which hasn't won a bowl game in 19
years and lost slI out of its last seven
tries here.
Both Tecb coach Jim Carleo and Tar
Heols coach Bill Dooley have pttdided a
ground-oriented physical contest.
The AUantic Coast Conference cham-
pion Tar Heels got the favorite's nod in
OnTVTo4a11
CHttttel%ttt JO
the 38th Sun Bowl hecauae of a llH
season record marred only by a loss to
-Bowl-bound Ohlo Stale.
Tech linlshed with an W record, good
for a sK'Ond·pla~ ue behind Cotton
Bowl-bound Texu in the Southwest
O>nh!rence.
"Without injurle1 we could have won
the SOUthwett Conference," Carlen says.
Tech derwtve tackle Tim Scbaftntr
hu been 1ldellned with an Injury and
taUback Doog McCutcben ls ques-
Uonabfe. Backs Jim Gamtt and Clill
Hoskins are nunlng injuries.
SUclt jUnlor quarterbacka are the tey
to both of-.
Quart•rback Nick Vldnovlc ta a \riple
thl'ffl .W !or the Tar Heels. He can
run, paa aod punt.
"Vldoovlc doeln't look very good doing
II but the guy really Jel! the job do .. ,
parllcularly with the ptay action paS3el,"
Qlrlen aays.
North carouna alto can unveil three
.... uent tallbacka beaded by Ike
Ogle1by. The othera are S8mmy Jollnson
and Billy Hiie.
-·
"It'• more like five yards and a cloud
of dust," the veteran coach said over a
leisurely cup or coffee.
Sports in Brief
Colorado finished third in the Big
Eigh~ posting 84 3-1 regular season
mark, losing to Oklahoma S t at e ,
Nebraska and Mlsoouri. Auburn, second
in the SEC, lost only to Louisiana Stale.
The Bul!aloo avoraged 3IK yards per
game, about two-thirds of it by rushing
with a brilliant ~two ptmeh of
speedster Charllo Davis and Bo Mat-
thews. Davis gained 926 yards despite
being slowed by an injut)'. Matthews ad-
ded 720.
"We have a reputation for the off.
tackle play, I doo't mind that reputation.
We get teams looking for an off-tackle
shot and it gives us a chance to do a lot
or other stuff. After all, our tailback is -
doing as much with the fQotball as our
fullback."
Ohio State's tailback is a 5-10, 185-
pound sophomore, Ardrle Griffin, who
has rushed !or 372 yards. The 64, 224-
pound fullback Hal Henson leads the
coWJtey in scoring with 20 touchdowns.
Wolfpack Rolls, 49-13;
Bruins,Lakers Triumph
'Ibe club's No. 3 runner w a s
quarterback Ken Johnson, who ran for
341 yards and passed for 1,1114 yards and
five touchdowns. ,
Allburn•s strength was a big play
defense led by second team All-American
end Danny Sanspree and a bell-control
ofleme geared to the running of tailbacks
Terry Henley and CJt'is Linderman.
Heoley led the SEC ID ru.<hlng wilb Kl
yards despite missing a game and a ball.
Lindennan, a oopi>omore. who bfoaomed
after-H.,,ie; •as boirt, adde\1431. ·
Auburn will be operating with a new
quarterback, the seldom-used Wade
Whalley. He rep!ijed sophomore Randy
Walls, , who underwent knee surgery
earlier this month.
As for the dictator charge, Hayes
.shrugged it off wltb, "I think all our boys
are very dedicated."
Hayes, Z2 years at Ohio State, will be
seeking bis 150th college football vtctory
and his fourth Rose Bowl victory in five
Uies. John McKay of Southern California
is shooting for college victory No. 100.
'"Ibis Southern California team is the
best team Ohio State has ever played,"
Hayes said. ''They can run and pass,
they have a' good defense. There is no
weatnes. to their attack.
"1\ey're explosive but no more hard-nosea than we are. We had to beat the
No. 3 team (Miclllgan) to get there. They
didn't have to beat anybody of similar
ranking. They are No. 1 and rightfully so.
We're No. 3, wanUng to be No. 1 ••. "
In Tourtaefl Finals
UC Irvine Gets Scare
Before Winning, 7 4-67
By HOW ARD L. HANDY
Of wi. O.llr Pl9t II.ti
UC Irvine made it to the finals of the
eighth annual Ktwaru..UCI invitational
&sketball touml\fllent Friday night but
not without a scare from the Humboldt
State University Lumberjacks.
Coach Tim nit's Anteaters defeated
Humboldt, 74-67, and will face Cal State
(Northridge) toolght at 9 !or the cham-
pionship. Humboldt will play Cal State
(Fullerton) at 7 in a battle for third place
after Northrldge defeated the Titans, ~·
61. I
'l11e surprisingly tough Imnberjacb
gave·the Anteaters a battle· to the final
whistle -make that plural~ whistles.
With the score at 17-65 lo, favor of UCI
and ttro minutes remaining, a faint wbiJ..
tie or scream came from somewhere in
the stands. The Lwubetjack.s, i 11
po.<aeSS!oo. apparently thought one of the
offlclals bad blown the ball dead.
Dave Balter grabbed the ball and Jerry
Maras drove for a layup for UCI and wu
fooled in the process. 'l)lis gave the Ant-
ealerl a five point bulge Instead ol a
PoSSible tie at 81.
"I heard aomething and thought It was
a woman's scream," Tift said after the
game. "It could have hurt us just as
mucll U Ibey had scored the basket."
Looking to tonight's game, Tift added:
"We will have to play better than we did
tonight or we will have trouble with
Northridge. Humboldt burl us on the ·of-
fensive boards."
It wasn't the most artistic game of the
year for UCl although the Anteaters
brought their season record to 7-4. The
lead changed bands 22 times before UCI
took command, 43-42, with 16:35 left to
play.
The lead was stretched to a.s much as
nine points several times, the last being
with 3:2& left when the hustling lAlm·
berjacb pumped in flve straight.
Carl Massey of Humboldt paced all
sO>renr wltb 25 while reliable Dave
Baker of UCI hit for 2Z to keep the
Anteatua in ·command. Willie Puib, a
refugee from San Diego State, hit f7 for
Humboldt, 13 ID the closing minutes to
keep the Lwnberjacb within striking
di.stance.
UCI hit 29 of 67 Crom the Door !or 43
pen:eot while Humboldt scored 30 of 78
for 38 percenl
UC lrvlM ct•I " ........... 111i. A"l
.. Qr lOfl tft r ff Hotlr-r 'J g '-: , F ~11·1 ~~ 11 I !1 M~~l~I UC ~~ ~~.~r.11 J J
'
ATLANTA -Freshman quarterback
Dave Buckey passed for two touchdowns
and scored another and sophomore Stan
Fritts added three more as North
Carolina State routed West Virginia, 49-
13, in the fifth annual Peach Bowl Friday
night.
One of Buckey's scoring passes was a
37-yeard bomb to his twin brother.
fresh.man flanker Don Buckey, in the
first quarter, wiping out a 7-6 West
Virginia lead.
North Carolina State put the game
away with three touchdowns in the third
quarter, two of them coming within 2 1.~
minutes.
Dave Buckey got his touchdown on a
two-yard run and shortly afterwards,
tackle George Bell broke through to
block a West Virginia punt at the six.
Fritts went over from the one for his se-
cond score and added his third on a four-
yard run later in the quarter.
Bruins Belt Drake
NEW ORLEANS -Big Bill Walton and
UCLA's ract:horse attack overwhelmed
Drake in the second half Friday night as
the defending national champions posted
their 52Dd straight triumph, an SS.72
victory in the opening round of the Sugar
Bowl basketball tournament.
Walton, a 6-foot-11, 220-pound junior.
scored 29 points -17 in the second half
-as UCLA out-gunned the arribttious
Bulldogs from De.s Moines.
The game, the first of the season ror
UCLA away from Its home court, boosted
the Bruins' record to 7-0 this season.
Coach John Wooden, sidelined for
several weeks with a heart problem, sat
quietly on the bench as his Bruins simply
smothered Drake after the intermission.
Lakers Crush Kings
INGLEWOOD -Los Angeles' all-star
guards combined for 55 points and Wilt
Chamberlain grabbed 26 rebounds as the
Lakers trampled the Kansas City-Omaha
Kings 121~ Fridy night in a National
Basketball Association game.
The Lakers led fn:m early in the first
period and Increased their Western
Division lead by six games over Golden
Slate with a record of 29-7.
Jerry West scored 28 points and Gail
Goodricb had Tl as the Lakers com·
pletely dominated the Kings, who drop-
ped to 20-21.
Tainpa Wins, 21-18
ORLAND, Fla. -Quarterbacks Buddy
Carter and Fred Solomon led T<impa to a
21.0 halltime lead Friday night and the
Spartans held on to win 21-18 after Kent
State mounted a furious fourth quarter
ra!Jy in the Tangerine Bowl. I
The margin o{ victory proved to be
three missed conversion attempts by
Kent Slate, the Mid-American Cmference
Champioo. Kicker Herb Page missed two
trM!s and quarterback Greg Kok.al £ailed
on a tw~poinl run attempt.
The Flashes scored their r i n a I
touchdown with 1:41 remaining, when
Bernard Harmon ran a punt back 78
yards for a touchdown. Kent then tried
an onside tick but Tampa recovered at
midfield to end the F18shes' hopes.
Aheregg 'Paces 49ers
"OKLAHOMA CITY -Former Katella
High and Fullerton JC star Rick Aberegg
tossed in a pair or free throws in the
waning seconds Friday night to give No.
6 Cal State Long Beach an ~78 victory
over Oklahoma City University Friday
night in the championship bracket semi·
finals of the All-College basketball
tourney.
The victory pushed Long Beacb's
season record to 10--0 and moved the
49ers into Saturday night's nnals against
Brig.ham Young.
Brigham Young, ranked 14th na-
tionally, upset 12th-ranked Florida State,
80-Tl, in the night's other championship
se mifinal.
OCC Protests
•
Water Polo Loss
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico -Orange
Coast College's A team lost a disputed
water polo game Friday in the United
States National championships -Uien
lodged a protest that rrUght stand up.
C.oach Jack Fullerton's OOC Pirates
· fell to to1>seeded New York Athletic
Club, 6-5, on a goal with 90 secoods to
play.
But the Pirates scored two goals that
were DQt recorded. 1be game is being
protested because AAU rules state that
goal judges must be on duty and ther~
w~ none at their post.a during the
game.
OOC la nearly assured of winning the
bronze medal and if the protest Is upheld
the Bucs should come home with the
silver medal .
San Jote State locked up the gold
medal Friday, routing lhe Orange Coast
B team, 18-4., and Puerto Rico's A team,
17..f. OCC's second team also fell to
Lower Mort.land. Pa., 8-7, while the
Puerto Rico B squad clubbed Minnesota,
16-6, 4
East Slight Piek Over West Today
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Flft1-olx '
oenlon who played !IOtne of the bell c:oJ.
l•ge looiball in the nation lu\ season put
their talents on display today at
Candle1Uct Park in the 4!tll annual Eost-
Wes\ foo\ball claulc.
The 21-m.on lqUlds Will be clashing to
ntae money for bolpltals for crippled
chlldren-"Theil' strong legs "'" IO that
weak If/IS might walk/' the game alogan
goes. A tumopt of at.mt 40,000 ii ex-
pected.
But the charity performance also Is a
&bowca1e !or pro!e1Slonal football 1,.gue
llCOUta who will be out ln numbel'I to
watch, aince mos\ of the playm are ln-
lel'tltad In pro • ..--..
Twtnty·three ol 40 players In last
year•1 game were dratted In the flnt
three rounds by pro clubs, said Rip
Ott 'l'V J'oola11
C ..... tte l9tttJ
Encie, who headed player..olec:tloo for
the East ... m. "No pos..._ ~·me tn
the country can match the East.Wm !or
talen\," F.ncla said.
'l11e Eu~ coacbed by Carmen Com! or
Yale, foes inll> the game a lour-point
Cavorlte, but Coua polnts oot the West
' '
won the last four games, taking the last
t"'O by 17-13 scores. East trails in lhe 47-
game series by !ix games.
Coua has a powerhouse o!rense featur-
ing 1 trio or running backs who amassed
4,&5S yards this season and quarterback
Gary Hu!( ol Florida St.ale, lhe natkln'1
No. a collegiate passer who threw for
2,196 yards and 25 touchdowns and
averaged 53.5 percent completions.
Thi trio of runners -otl1 Armstrong
or Purdue, 1,361 yard!, Dick Jauron,
Yale, t,055 yards, and Steve Jonei. Duke.
1,%36 ya rd., -'hnve an Average or 6.7
yards • carry for 890 rushes. And Rurr
w\l lhave his favorite large\ lrom Florida
State. wida receiver Barry Smith who
caught 89 puaes for 1,243 yards and 13
touchdowna.
We&t coach Det Andros of Oregon
St.ate has three defensive players trom
his Beaven to lry to contain the East of·
fense -safeties Bill Bartley and Jim
Lilly and linebacker Steve BnJll'll.
Stonford'1 Jim M<rlo and San Dltgo
State's om Ferguson are the othe<
linebACkert, and tht West has 1n
outstanding patr of comerbAcks In Jackie
Wallace of Arl.zona State and S.foot-8, l71·
pound Cal Jone11 of Washington.
J •
GAR'( VALllUENA
Tenneslff's Backup QB
LSU T,ests
Vols' Defense
' In Bowl Tilt
HOUSTON IAP) -Tenlh ranked
Louisiana State thrusts golden-armed
quarterback Bert Jones at the vaunted
defensive wall of lltb·ranked TeMessee
in the 14th annual Astro-Blutboonet Bowl
today in a battle of Southeasien\ OllO!er-
ence PoWen.
Jooes, whose rtn&-armed passing
prowess and savvy made~ the top pro
OnTVToda11
Chan11e l 9 a t 4:30
quarterback pl"Ofipect in the natil.n In an
Associated Press survey of pro scouts.,
figures to be overcomlag their alight
underdog role.
He'll be throwing into the teeth of a
granite-like Tennessee defense that bas
carried on the V.olunteers tradition of
fierce play. The Voll defenR Is headed
by All-SEC linebacker Jamie Rotella, an
off-the-field friend of Jones.
Jones. who , may be the first pJayer
selected in the Jan. 30 pro football draft,
abolJshed 20 LUS posslllg records durlnc
his three year c:arttr, leading tsU coach
Cllarlie McC!endoo to predJct poalbfy a
quicker sucetu Jn .the Prot than felJow-
Louisianan TeQ'Y Bradshaw of the
Pittsburgh Stee.len. '
Bilf Battle, the studious~ buslneS&-llke
bead coach ol thc Vols .,,...jd Tennessee'•
biggest def,.,.i...-'p!1>blem'wbuld be •10!>-
ping Jones.
Gary Valbuena, a • formtr Fountain
Valley High and Orange Coast COiiege
1tandout. is · . Tennessee's b a ck up
quarterback.
Although (lolh team. aro lrom the
SEC, they haven~ !>layM each other
sinc.-e 1967 and the Vofunteers hold a lJl.l·
2 edge over the Bengals. The last , time
LSU defeated Tenneuee was Jn im. a
point McClendon tried to capitalize on
this week.
"It didn't work out lb ouch .''
McClendoo explained. ..,,_ k t d 1
weren 't even born the last time 1.SU beat
Tennessee so It doesn 't mean much to them."
What does moan aomething to lbe
ng•rs 11 they have aomethlng to iw-
aga1nst tho Vols. LSU clOSf!d out wllb a •
l·I regulllr .!ICUOf1 but taUed oil near tho
end aod dlcin't ocore a touchdown ID 1be1r
last two games.
Tmne .... flnlsbed with a H ~
Wlllch held Ila dlaaPl'Olntmenlo I:•• to
Alabama and Auburn.
The losses kepi the Vol! trom atialnlnc
ttw!:lr three team goal.a -an unbeaten
season. the national championship, llld
tho SEC championship, In that prder.
t
• • . ' '
DAILY ,.ILOT..,......., t.M ,..,.,..
DAN MALANE (42) DRIVES THE BASELINE AS FOUNTAIN VALLEY TEAMMATE SCOTT REIDER SETS A SCREEN.
Mustangs Bow t9 Orange, 38-36
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .. o.llY l'llet 11.tf
Any possible doubt that the
Costa Mesa High Mustangs
weren't for real was put to
rest Friday night despite the
Mesam' failure to capture the
eighth annual Orange Optimist
ba!lr:etball championship.
Coach Bob Sorensen's
Mustangs fought the WI and
talented Panthen cl. Orange
tooth and nail before finally
succumbing, 33-36, when a
desperation 14-foot sh&t at the
buzzer by Rick l;lrowning hit
the front ()( tlie. rim and
bounced off as the hosts
survived a tense verdict.
In the third place .game
Estancia's Elgles fell to
Savanna's 20-point f'o 'u rt h
Recreation
Skiing
Continues
ByM.R.-
or .. Dllllr "!" ""'
Skiers will welcome the new
year an the slopes with much
activity not only of the outdoor
recreation variety, but also in-
doors in the colorfully ·
decorated Inns -f r o m
California to the Eastern
Seaboard.
Led by thousands of vaca-
tioolng students, the cele-
brating actually started last
week but in a more solemn
fashion because of Chrlstmu.
Recreation skllng will con-
tinue, although A Ip in e
Meadows in th Lake Tahoe
area is on a family kick by
staging a fun Champagne
Slalom for the over 21 crowd.
This competition demands
both imbibing and sklitng
ability as each participant will
be expected to stop at the sec-
ond and fdth gates and drink
1 glass of bubbly on New
Year's Eve. Nastar racing
also Is continuing.
On Quistmas eve a race
was held with a uaable toy as
the entry fee. These toy1 were
taken to a nearby children's
facility. 5anta Claus WU at the
finish line to hand out [avon,
the field Including ractrs 10
years old and under in ad-
dition to novlcl!i and vttcrun,
the latter being thooe who had
skied at least two years. -.....-. Ml, Wt..,1'114111 -JIM' Mell,. on uo It 1•-'""'" of --~ llldiil• -l'IMr lknl'll on 1111 lo 11,~.,,~ '"""-' ., ...... 111911
Olly, t.ir to 9QIOd .-u ... . 5-~ .. , -0.... .... j 1 !Mt! -,.,... ......... -lfldlilli .... . --· ,__ lvl'rlmll -.... , le .... tNl"I
flt f.;10 lflC lt tl f1' ....... ....... klf ..... • ,_ bt•• ....... Nltttt _,lilt Tl!Md1v. w..,,,...,.,, ,.,.,,..., tl"ll
11~ ~ • '°'oft" /111~1 ...... t. ~ MIM ~""o..:.tJ b llf ,._ rtW!/_fl'tW.~lr lftdin OK~"'b. ... ~ Hll -F .. t ... I"" 11'1 4-lf ll'IC~ = fOOll MU .. tw ...,._. ~.f~°!.'1i:.1r it.llN ......
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IY -1111<ltofMWlllll'llf ,.ckld N ... 'kllno r1Mlll
-...MJ._'tclU!I .. -II. ikll1'1 ~1111 -JI ffttl\h of .. ,.. Jr>ll If <INrM
• ~ All 11cllhlt1 Ill dle!M r911~l•9d, 111 rotcl1
quarter rally, 54-52, while La
Habra won the consolation ti-
tle, 62 -55, over Lowell.
The SC-Ore was tied or chang-
ed. hands an almost un-
believable 29 times in Mesa 's
bid to upend the Panthers
crew. And the biggest lead of
the night for either quintet
was four points when Orange
led , ~26, with 3: 18 spent in
the third period.
Mesa was hampered by foul
trouble and 6-5 Mike Berry
was forced to sit out 6:49 uf
playing time.
He came back in with 4:40
to go and Mesa bad a 34-33
lead. Phil Salazar put Mesa
back in front at 36-35 for the
last time on a 20 footer with
2:15 to go, then Orange got
rich on Barrie Elliott's eight·
footer with 1:53 left.
A cosily turnover gave
Orange the ball and Elliott ad-
ded a free throw with 39
seconds left.
Then the Mustangs got
possession, but four shnts
missed against the huge
Orange zone and it came down
to a jump ball in Orange's ter-
ritory with one second left.
Berry tipped the ball to
Browning out.side the key and
he simultaneously fired. But
the attempt was just short and
with it went Mesa's fiv~game
wiM.ing streak.
"I thooght our kids played
well,'' commented a dejected
Sorensen immediately follow-
ing.
Berry and John Cummins of
C.Osta Mesa were named to the
all~ournament team along
with Estancia's Todd C.Ollins:
Brad Wood and J eff Parker of
Lowell; Paul Hill and Steve
Carlston of La Habra; Sa van·
na 's Dave Mays and Greg
Hoffman ; and Orange's Mitch
Mezrullo and Brad McPherson
(MVP).
Estancia enjoyed a 12-point
lead at 32-20 in the third
period. but turnovers. a costly
technical foul levied on the
Eagles' bench by of£icial Jim
Dokas, clutch free throw
shooting by Savanna and a
cold streak by Estancia turned
it around.
Savanna took the lead for
the first time in the game with
1: 12 left, then lbe last two of
_Lflllra Thumps D, 89-65;
. '
San Clemente al"ls, 67-54
By RANK WESCH
Of ~ DMIJ' ,.,... lhff
Mater Dei was buried by
Loara m-the title game and
San Clemente fell to Magnolia
for the consolation cham-
pionship as the curtain fell on
the Rancho Alamitos Interact
basketball tournament Friday.
Loara whipped Mater Del's
Monarchs 89 • 65. while
Magnolia eased . past San
Clemente 67-54.
Coach Jerry Tardie's
Monarchs fell behind in the ti-
tle game quicker than you
could say "Greg Green.'' the
Monarchs' high scoring se~or
forward.
With Green on the bench
nursing an Injured knee in-
curred In
semifinals, a made quick
work or the Mo
Using •a com
coort and hall pmses
Loara forced eight 1rst period
turnovers by the oDJchs and
raced to an 1 lead in the
first four mlnutes of play.
Loara lallied the f1tst six
points of the contest, edged to
a lo-4 advantage and then put
in four llgbtnlog quick baskets
after Mater Det turnovers as
part of a 12-point spree that
took the suspense out of the
game.
From there on the Monarchs
were never closer than 15
points from !he Sazons in the
contest.
The only source or hope
Mater Dei had by halftime
was that an five l.oora
starters had at least three
personal fouls in the roughly
playtd first two quarters. As
it turned out only 6-3 forward
Kirk Parge fouled out for the
Saxons and the whistling
tooting was turned on Mater
Del In the final two periods.
Both teams were hlghJy
critical of the officiating, and
both picked up two technicals
in the game.
GWC Faces Tough Foe
After I 04-78 Victory
Loara's shooting was on the
phenomenal side, especially In
the first half when it cashed in
on 22 of 35 shots. Guards Steve
Peterson and Dave walker hit
consistently from outside, aod
Loara also won the battle of
the backboards.
With Green out, Loara
sloughed off against George
Herold inside and held the
Monarchs forwaro to 1 s
points. Guard John Adams led
the Mooarebs with 17 point<,
12 In the S<aJDd ball.
RIVERSIDE -Golden Wm
College'• bosJ£:,1;'11 ttom fa<>
.. 1 tougb toclay an ...
tho Rustlers rolltd to a 104-78
victory Fr1daj1 ' """ San Bernardino Valley tn the con·
solation semlffnalt ol 1 the
ruveraide City College tOW'll•·
ment.
Today at 4:30, coach IJlck
Stricklln's Rustlers tang I e
with Santa Barbara City
Colltee. a 104-54 winner over
Mt. San Jacinto for the con-
solation crown.
Santa Barbara came Into
the tournament with an 8-0
reieord and the state's No. 1
ranking before !ailing to Long
Beach CC in o\!ertlme Thurs-
day night.
Sophomore guard G a r y
Orgill led tbe Rustlers, Cat).
nlng :IOI point<.
Orgill's J)Qlnt total was a
cal"eer lllsh· H1I previous best
was 30 last season.
San Clemente, mean1¥hile,
was beaten at the free throw
line by Magnolia. The Tritons
were called for fouls 23 times,
and Magnolia cashed 19 of '°
from the free throw Jlne. Althou&h the Rustlers en-
joyed a U.1>9int bulge al the LNr• 1"1 i,
half (52-4<1) they didn't really ~·;;r., t ft .. 'l i ! I
start to control the boards un-~~~"'" J l l I' l J ,, UI the ~econd hall. "k-:=r1ek 1
And when San Bernardino ~rttv J i l 1
wenl to a halt court trap in lhe ~.. Jt ii ,, "
se«lnd ball, Orftlt and Tara_s Mlltt °'' ' ~ j 'l t"
YOWll o!Brted h ttlng from the = t l j comen. Young tlnlshed with ,..,.,... 1 1 1 11
17 I O~ J I 1 7 po nts. ~"""' o J 1 s
"-
...._ W• 01) T= ri ,t 1} J
'I ._ tw °'iii" ~ ''"' I' i• ,...... : Witt Dtl ~ 15 21.....s y:-ir 13 ~ "• C~• lMI '~ · 'J' rz· (l"1 1i F i, 'i ~. f 1 fo1111 ~tns.. -~ ~·---·11 H i: _,.,\ 111 tm?~,;· ,,1111 \!:1
rt! , l I nj' "~:1.11 ,: 1l 1~ ,J
'
,.,.:: kfr. .. °"!""' ot•I• ! 1 1 sin c11-" I I• 'I ,....,. H1lf'tlme1 GWC. ... M1•not I It I 17 ...... 1
'
27 Estancia turnovers and a
mlssed shot at the buzrer
from the top of the key by
Tim Pirtle ended it.
·~~ Brown\~ cumm "l .. _
S1la11r
s-..11" To11li
Fullerton
In All-pro
Drag Race
Nlill.A world funny car
cbampioo Larry Fullertro
I Beverly Hills} has entered his
F'ord Mustang in Sunday's All
Pro Championship s e r j e s
opener at Orange County
International Raceway.
Although Fullerton bas been
racing funny cars for several
year! it was only in the last
twelve months that he achiev-
ed national prominence. Dur-
ing 1972 he set new records at
twen ty-six tracks throughout
the U.S., held both AHRA and
NHRA national records and
won the NHRA World Cham-
pionships at Amarillo.
His is one of the first cars to
be powered by the new
Mllodon, all-aluminum racing
engine.
Fullerton'! compeUlion in
the funny car portion of Sun-
day's championship wlll come
from driver of the year Tom
McEwen (Fountain Valley),
Supematlonals winner Jim
Dunn {La Mirada ), 'ormer
world champion Gene Snow
(Pt. Worth), Bill Leavitt (San
Diego, Roland Leong's
flRwalian (Los Angeles) and
fifteen olher hopefuls.
ln an unexpected, last
minute declskm, three time
national c hampion .Don
Prudhomme (Granada Hills)
switched from the runny car
contt!st to top fuel.
Already enlisted in the
dragster ca t ego ry are
Supematlonall champion Don
Moody (Slota Monica), who Is
the sport's quickest drag!it.er
Rt 5.91 ~eeonda, PDA cham-
pion Henn Petersen (Seattle),
Randy Allison (San Dle10),
James Warren (Bakenfleld),
Fred Mooneyham (Downey),
· and defendlng All pro cham·
pion Carl Oloon (Torranoe).
Should Moody duplicate his
five second performance at
OCIR, and bock It up within
tho required I per<ent, he
could pick up tho thoUsand
dollar bonus pootBd by the
track for the flnt IUl>m ....
ond record thtre.
Oattl open ror qualifying Rt
I a.tn. followed b)' elimina·
tlon races from M :30 p.m.
•
Hill's Free Throws
Give FV Hoop Title
By DENNIS CAMPBEU.
Of .. DMw '1iM ht«
Foun!Btn V•lley HJllh Sd>ool
woo the tiUe in a thriller and
Westminster was a aurprlae
victor Jn the consolation finals
Friday night at the SanUago
basketball toum•menL .
It .... junior lwward Tim
Hill's two frff throws with n -1en to play that .......i
up Fountain Valley's 59-58 win
over a tenacious Tustin outfit.
Hill's sbet< botb hll nothing
but net, made the score 59-58,
and John Ormasa's three-foot
shot with two secoods left was
meaningless.
In an earlier g a m e ,
Westminster held on in the
latter stages of the contest to
whip Buena Park 57-47 and
wirl ·the consolation cham-
pionship.
Fountain Valley also had to
weather a comeback: bid by a
'I\lsUn team that refused to
fold. 1be Barons took 13-8 first
quarter and 29-24 halftime
leads behind Dan Malane's
scoring, but then 'saw their ad-
vantage evaporate quicker
than a double dribble in the
third period.
With !loo Daniel sooting
three quick basket!, Tustin
took a 30-29 lead and the game
was a back-and-forth arfatr
after that.
Malane got the Barons off to
a rocket start with 11 points in
the firsl period and was Foun-
tain Valleys leading ICOret
with 17, followed by front line
teammotes Scott Roider (16)
and Hill ( 11 ).
Reider, the 6-11 center, was
named the tournament's most
valuable player but it was
Malane, a jllrlior, who was
Fountain Valley's spark.
In addition to bis first-
quarter scoring that gave the
Barons a lead that likely sav-
ed them from defeat, he re-
bounded well and scored two
key basketJ in the final
quarter. one on a tip-in after
Scott Robuck missed a free
throw with 1:29 1en.
Malane's basket gave the
Barons a seemingly safe 57-52
lead, but Tustin's Bob Dove
scored to make it 57-54, Daniel
stole a Hill pass and was foul-
ed by Robuck, making both
free throws to make Jt 57-66.
Both Hill, with his errant
pass, and Robuck, with his
foul on Daniel under the
buket, nearly came out the
goat< cl the ccnteol, bul it wu
* * *
a 1teal by Robuck and a
111bo<Quent Tustin foul that stt
up Malane's follow shot.
Westminster won Its third
game of the se•son in un.-
cbancterisUc fuhlon.
'lbe Lions we~ ahead 30-18
at tho ball and then let Buena
Part come to within three, 32·
29, to the third period before
taking control.
"Earlier this year w e
wouldn't have been able to
keep that lead," 1 a 1 d
Westmlmter coach D o u i
Stockham. 11We've loet four
and It's betn due to tn-
eiperlence.''
Down Jeff, 75-64
Vikes in Finals
Of Covina Classic
Marina. High's Vikings, get·
ting amie splendid overa)I
team play, rolled to a 'IU4
victory over LA Jeffenon
lligb to gain the flMl.s ()( the
Covina lnvllalional basketbell
loornameol Friday night.
Tonlgbt the Vlkes play
Covina at 8 for the cham-
pionship.
In another game, Newport
Harbor's Sailors captured the
COllllOiatim t"'Pb1 In tb e
Glendale tournament with a
~ vlctnry over Mira Cos!B.
Mark Adams and Mark
Ford combined to score so
points for tho Vikings with
Adams getting :Ill.
It wu an uphill flgbt foe
coadi Jim stephens' Vikings
wbo trailed the No. 1 ranked
team in Los Angele; CIF sec-
tion I>)' eight point< (22-14) al
the end ()( tho firs! quarter.
But Maruw began pressur.
tng the Democrats more in the
aeoood quarter and look the
lead (34-32) a> the lntermi,..
lion. From there on it was
n!J>ond·tuck with tbe aco<e
beJng tied m IO different oc-
-in tho oecond ball. But then with Adams hit·
tlng conslstenUy from outside
and Fon! ,.,.,...i from in clo&e,
the Vltin.gs roared away to a
comfortable advantage.
Ron Swa080D also played
well for the Vikes, getting U
points and 1J rebounds. And
Rick Rosser canned 1 0 .
Marina was playing without
It< top rebounder Bob Losner
who suffered. an ankle sprain
in the Edgewood game. He's
expected to be back next
week.
Jefferooo was led by guard
Tt!n'Y James wbo canned 30
point<, most of his field goals
com.lng from ktng range.
Meanwbl.le, Newport's Brian
O'Flaherty led the Tars to
their victory over Mira Costa..
O'Flaherty hll f°" 22 points
and was selected to the all-
toumament team.
*
'"" ··-·~· ""1 .... :: ~
* * -""~.'I~ ~,(110 " I , t • • l i I ! 'l Z3 2' 1$ 11
lart tly °"""~ '~..... u 20 ,, ~1J J~ t2 10 ,. 1 ........
~ ll ' . . " ~ 1!
' ' " .. ,, .....
21-$3
Newport led from the start
and maintaiod a 7 to IO-point
advantage through most ol the
till.
The win ran the Tars'
season record to 5-5.
Officials
Criticiud;
MV Loses
Dennis Smith hit I pair of
Cree throws with 14 seconds to
go, giving Servlte a 67-68 vic--
tory over Mission Viejo ln a
controversial cbaropionlhlp
game of the Brea basketball
tournament Friday nighl
Mission Viejo coach Pit
Roberts called the game "the
worst offjciated game in one
half I've seen in Orange Coun-
ty in all rey years of c::oach~
Jng."
The losing Diabtoa held a 58-
4& lead going into the final
quarter, but Servlte surged
back behind some nifty free
throw shooting to win it.
In the oecond ball Servile hit
11 of 14 charity tosses with
Smith canning nine of 10. And
MJssion Viejo dk1 not get a
single free throw In the second
half.
Smith finished with 29 point.s
and was named to the all-
toumament team along with
Mis!!Qn Viejo's Rob FetgulOn
and Mlte Bowen.
Bowen hit 21 points lo the
championship game w b l l e
Ferguson and Gil Normaodie
had 18.
FW<llJIOn Mi.i-Vlrll9 u; ~ '1 ~,
Norm1ndlt I I 1 1
Ruclnlll l ' ' ' ~v:~ 10 , I ,1
ot111 ""ii. c•r> n 10 ~ ..
ti:· l 1l!~ 81if: J 1l 1i j _,, __
t:v'fr. Vlelo fl \~ n l~
JV Cage
Summaries
Los Alamitos Results
H•'• Bound To kllllll'lt 2.60 '\ME -"·"'· A JO rift -ifoc-y lleetlt Hlllk. FIHI COO'l'.t llob'' ll1r Eftd, llUDblel LI Riii, llouon Sl!lfl'. kr1tthtd -Soll! TH, MlllV 111•, owe't o.lnl. M-..i.rv Moon.
NINTH •AC•. UO V•fdl. 3-vur-old1 I. uo. ~l1lmt111. PurJ: f ,200. iJJ'n!c.n' m • n I •. 60 l.lG I·°' AN~ fltockft, Mir. '-2' .00
GI! =~(4,~' r 5.20
J rift -~ Towritl A~I 5V•t M&1, Urtrt llr I.Ad¥, r. Pete 8••· TlddV SMr Too, A 1mltM Sito,
Tur,k•e.: !kr1 I 0.'Aral I(..,, Lotql(ll'I,
,_, l'ld, klg .... '"· 1!1 EllK'I )-Gerl\1tmtn Ht .. 1· Allll'• ltodl:et ... 1c1 1 n.oo.
Al.amiws Entries
y-.,.-. a11trkil
l'llST ltACf -UCI yards. 1 ~1r oldt I. uo. Cl1lrnl"'lll. f'urM I UOCI.
Cl1lmlt19 JH'lc• lUOll,
Ot1 O~ Ill:, VtllftWll U7 KlctPll 'Too (JI:, ,t.d11rl 111
Tl'lllY tit TllM Ut. C~bYl 120
''""II l'lrlt \J' l(lflfl) 117 Cindy l!tho ( , Ll~11t1\ 117
ZIP (J. W1ttonl ltO Mlgtito't Miiii (J. Wlrdl 111
T"' OV!Utl !M. e tcMll ,,,
Dll Rix Go itr IC. $rnl11\l 111 su-Bu~ <Kt11M•1t Htrtl ns ••cOND IAC• -"° ylf'fl. 2 .,.,Ir
olch. l'urM tltot. Dlrtet '°"9'I Jtl fJ, RkNlrdll 'IOO S•r ,._,IP-l(nlflttl 120 0.... e..., (J, 'W1rdl 120 G.i 11 Ori-fJll:, ,,,.,, 1211
ll.lllCllY Soc:ltl !L. Myltf,) 117 T-11 St1 (!It Adllr) 120
T...,.,.. C,......t (It. 51+tml 117 L.rlln ,.,. !J, ltMllll Ut A"lt lttfli (I(, Mlrtl 117 ....,.,..,_ ltO(teltt 11. T,..._1) 117
TIU•D IAC• -f" ylrft. I yetr ~~:...~t,:::..T~:r IUot. 111
,,_.,_ Mltl (f; I..,.) 111
O'Ol•I (H. P I 111
C9rMwfllrl(.. " ltklwdt) 1211 Deft'lf Wtkft Ill:. Adokl 117 c:,":':..:c .i,11 ,1.~, m "°"ll:TM iM:'w -110 y1,._ a ,...,. tldt • .._ Cllll'fllfll. ,_ tlO.
c i.1nt1111 ""''°' .._ ,..., JiMl'K tf, Lr.;a.,~ 117 Aii"'*"Y T~ ~J Jl• iliilll Moofl MM CS. l ) 11,
Mt9Y K'n1t11 rJ. w'"'' 11• D~ l1y • .,,ll, hflhl iJI Mr. l"t!'MNIJty J, Mlcodlmllll 1 1 11:.ui,tt ll:fffrn I , a.i-1 UO c..11~1, -.,.., tc. '""'"'' 111 '''™ llAt• i.;i .... ,.. •• t .... , ofllt, AICIWll'ICe. PIWM U51JO,
lt.11lt Dovllle IS. T,_11rtl llf
Too TltrM Cont .. {R. V11191tnl lit
TllrM Hlltl f11l. Ad1lr) Ill
Dtltlltfo't l'llk111 UI . lenk1\ 117 Rock.., °"""'°° fJ. Wini) 1n
G1vtlm111 (J . WlllOl'I) 11t
SIKTI4 •AC• -ii10 y1nf1 ' ., .. , okls I. I/Cl. CL1lmf"4. C1!1f.offM. PurM
SllllO. (1•111'1111111 l'rlel t:IDOO.
S1!1or'1 Clt•rn IJ. M1t1udll ,,, ~ C~fS, "f~!c,~"fl ''~ Trio!• c Truly fl. MVl"I 11' Beron p_,,. fM. 11CICll) 111
Gold Ingot \H· C~J 1n Mt. F11rrl1 J. Wert! 115
SMrt llockll IT, Llftllml 117
tsv•NTM RACI -''° Ylnl•. 'Yll r
old• • ~. Altowenct. '"'"" MOOG. MVlltf'f Mtol'I CL. MylM) 11?
Rtcklt S .. llte IJ. 1N11'dl nt c_,., Flf'tlOm tJ. lroolul lit
kiftll llnl ''· T',.....) 117 Mln\lltll (J. Ol'rf«> "' IMl11 ll:tckel lC. "™1111 11•
s~ c•. AdllrJ n1
•t•NTM itAC• -Cit ymtt, I rtft Mets • up, "-llow1na. f'WM MDOO. n.. Ho111Mr ,....,.,
Vo Got T~ \J, Pr'IYtl'l nt
Mli.. ltrlM GI IC.. Hert) II• 0. 0. ,.,.,,... j•· Mtlrl 11•
Alll.Wtll cmn 1 • W•rdl 111 Miu Air l"tltoht fD. l(nfotll) llt
Joe VlreU (J, NIC!Olltl'IMI 117 L~ CM (C, $tnlfl'll 117
&M!tJMtl' IJ. -kNl'dtl lit NilfTM •AC• -U11 yllfdl, S YM• 11'... ~ ,,.. Cl1lmlf11, PllfN t1•
Cl1lmf11J11 l'rfN llM, 81rtomtll (I(, k•rl) 117
Dtelll Jr, C~· 1' I," DI•-! r , C1r'dol1) t2
La 1'1111 JIO J, lnl) nt c ....... ClllKf D. l(l'llflitl I I
SWMT C:oml'ltild ff (!Jlntm) llll NICl.'t ,IPll It. Tftlll.irt)
Cord110t1 (C. 'mlllll nr Anollllr cui. eor (It. M1lrJ 117
What's Doing
Outdoors
•
JIM NIEMIEC lmhmao Jot. Harrll OU)
round out the 'arslly llllL SeNor Ina Kl8'r wu ..,. Bahman Samilan flO(>hl and
cond in league at US last year Junk>r Joe Boom at 115; and
•and will IO at t•; Dave junion Paul Stalker and Ken
Moran was second in league Carcia, a pair of returning let-
Sunaet League junior Vll'lli y
title at 154 pounds.
Duck hunters reported ooly fair shooting thla put -and
the outlook for tlte coming weekald is not much beUtr
Very few new birds have migrated to Southern ~omla
and the blnls that have been around for a whllo Icnow where to go f« safety.
Tbo Ce eoa. are1'1
lutes! sport in -clrcla, temul of ~. ls
wrestling and tilt 1m league
~ get under way 'l'hUn-
day with 13 area ICboob In-
volved.
TIDIN!I' A.!'B he'll bove to Blve up (>Olnll in the 133, It.I
and 17$-pouodtt caieJIOl'les,
but ldmllll tUI tlle DOiphins
are in for a loa8 year.
and fourth in tilt CIF aec-tmnen at W.
tlonals at 136 in '72; and junior A1IO Sierra Hlgb tr11mfer
Jim Hughes Is peDCiled in at Mlke Donohoo (Jr.) and senior 141 pounds. returning letterman Joe
Cary Tborne has the ~e lo
a 5Cramble at 178 pounds. He's
a senior returntna letterman.
John Gust , a junior rttum-
ing letterman. is at 194 wbUe
senior Mark Dolby, up from
the junior varsity, operates at
beavywelghl.
st... Roblnaoo (ar.) flcurtt
In the tOI catego<y, but will
probably end up <Ollljlel.lno al
the 11:1-pound level w b 11 e
juniors Jose Mar!lnez and
Dave Newsom are vyl.D:g at
12.'1. "We're Just awfully )'OUl!g.
Only a few llmlta ol sprig were takto on clubs In Orange
County although most sca!U!rgunnera managed ii> bag a ffW bl1
duclta. Hunting showed a larg• drop in the valleya ol Rlvenlde
and San S.mardlno where h .. vy fog made shoollng almost Jm. possible.
Perennial Irvine L e a I u e
ch4mplon Fountain V.U.y and
two-lime Sunaet Lta,.,. def.,;
ding tllliat w .. lminlter are
favored to cop dreuit Utlea..
In um Fowitain Valley
claimed another Irvlne Leaaue
title, but runnerup Corona de!
Mar came oo to capture the
CIF learn champlOOllhlp.
We're ao"""' II ollcks out,"
says Tanner. "We Uven't won
anything Ye! and "'ve just
got too many bolet to fW."
Dana llIUti -the Orange Leque tellOO Thun-
Sa11 Clemente •
Mark Hukell, a junior, will Holmes at lJO; varsity let·
operate at either 148 or 157 tennan Mille Stalker and JV
Gd nonlettmnan Dav id Jettennan Jlm Low at 14..I;
Budgeo UJ 1 163-pound can-returning letttrman senior Don
dldate with a good future ac-Hull and Redondo Beach High
cording to Mjckaelian. transfer Chuck Amendola (jr.) San Clemente High;s varsity
JunlOl' Don Stirewa lt 11 the at 157; and non-lettermen Don has been IOmewhat depleted
Barons' No. 1 grappler at 106 HiU (jr.) and Alan Furbee with tbe 10$5 of key athletes to
Senior Mark lfendrlckaon
(130), junior KeM)' Morgan
( 148), aophomore 0 ave
Clickner ( 168), junior fUck
llandlleld (1711), senior varsity
letterman Ted Crego (194) and
5enk>r heavyweight Al
Stephem :tppenr to have their
berths fairly aasured.
Club> around the Salton sea did weU u did uoattached hW>I-
.... on Wlmr. Both the Canada goose annd onovr 1oose popula-
tion around the sea has improved. Hunters abould be aware
ol the fact that hookenr and their BUb species ""' oo 1ooger in
1euoo on the refuges adja~t to the Salton Sea.
Here's a rundown oo each of
the area 'a teama aa the 1B73
...... approachea:
day agalost Valencia.
Elliso11
I> 1%3-pound league cham-
pioo, seven re!untfug varsity
letWmen and aevenil out-
lllandlng pNlpecta make Edi-
..., lllgh'a Mure in the 1973
Irvine Leatue wresWng sea-
..., brliht in the eyes of
Qiarrers' oooch Dennis Snell.
pounds with sophomore Scott (sopb.J. DGana PHhl!IU0s High, but c."\ach
Maltby aecood. The I7S.pound slot is also up ary ps and his Tnton1
Mike Smith (123), Larry In the air With freshman (oot. still flgure to give most o~
Parish ( 157) and G I e n n ball standout Mark Merwin ponents a tough battle in
Fredericks (148 or 157) also and senior Bob Tometta Crestview League circles.
figure in Fountain Valley's vying . BhiJJips has three two-year
plam. Rice is the No. 1 athlete at lettermen ln the fold with Ray
Still competinl( for the
starting spots at 157 are junior
Jay Savelle (Santa Ana High
transfer) and IOpbomores
Dave Klr~ey and Randy D11cks Arrl1'4! in Me""'4!o Corot1GdelMar
Huntert wbo bave been buntlag btlow the border are bring·
lng back repcr11 of good 1boot1Dg for mb:ed chtcka on rfvert
and potbolet. Hunting preut1re II Ught but sltoald tncreue near
lbe end of January.
Coach Dick Morru' Sea
King~ aecood to Fountain
Valiey in Irvine Ltque battle,
captured the CIF telm cbam·
piooshlp with the aid of four
outstanding wresUers in 1972.
Snell has senior Stewart
Biddle at l30 pound! to mold
his team around, along wilh
such standouts as J o b n
Sweeney and Frank Beoc-ivengo..
194 with freshman Mark Pitel! Eisenhauer (141 ) leading the Huntington Beuh also Jn the picture; and pack .
Huntington Beach H 1 g h Arizona transfer Bill Henry, .. Other two-year monogram
U' junior :P.fike Sclarrotta, and Winners include seniors Martin
DeLapp. \.
Senior Ray Hale o r
sophomore Gabby Manriquez
are locked up ln a 14l·pound
war. Brant hunting al San Qaln:tln ls reachln1 IU peak as the aea
golnc geese are ptt:partng to leave the area for their aort.bward
ml ......... Morril has lettermen In
nearly every weight and
figlD'es to give Fount al n
V.U.y, along with Colla Mesa,
a tough nm for the Jeague ti·
tie.
wres mg coach Jerry Sinclair senior Jim Benson are fighting Baker (194 ) and Amador has a bundle of good can-· f Rosal dldates for competition in It out or the heavyweight es (136).
Sunset League warfare and if berth. A three-year letterman is Fifteen returning ''arsity
Westmln.ster
B .. U.g brant in Mexico f1 qalte aa esperleace ud h al-
tttt'ts avkl water fowl hllDten from aU over tbe we1L Fer ta-
fo.nnatJoa on hunting the San Quiodl aru wrl&e Altoaio Vela,
tare of the Old MW Motel, Valle de San QuJ.aUa, B.C. Mezb. Stewart ls a three-year let-
t.erman and bolds the circuit's
1%.1-poond crown as a
the right combination comes N t H b 115-pounder Bill Theriault . lettermen dot the Westminster
up the Oilers could be a factor etcp0r ar or Another ln Tritons' plans is roster as coach B o·b
ln the league championship 1be Sailors have two.time junior Kelly Vaught at 157. Cossarek 's Wons seek a third
race. SUnset League ch a mp i 0 n Vaught is considered the stra.i&ht Sunset League chain·
Plgeot1, fluall Scattered junior. Tops among an overall Westminster and a strong tmit strongest athlete on the cam· pionsbip.
Hunters are finding it Vfrf dlfflcull to locate any good Olghta
of bandtailed pigeon or any large coveys of quail. It appears
that upland game hwtters are going t.o have to setUe ffr a very
poor year and hope that next year prospects wlI1 be brlg)ltet-.
With Thursday's match with
visiting Estancia next Morris
has the following lineup pen-
ciled in:
Steve Bute, a returning let-
terman and second in league
at 98 pounds in '72, will again
operate at 98.
Sweeney ts a sophomore
varsity letterman and yoonger
brother of Jim SWeeney, last
year'• CIF champion at 136
pounda.
squad of 65 are Mark Smith rrom Western to contend with pus by many and is in his rirst Tops among the Lions are.
and Dirk Rosenfeld. among other things but first year of varsity wrestling. Dan Almazan (130), Jef~
SmJth is a returning senior year coach Bill Pizz.ica figures Others who figure to be in· Castroreale (141), Neal Elkins
letterman at 157 pounds and his squad can give either a strumental in San Clemente's ( 136) and Tony Maddocks
a junior. tough go ln dual competition. success are heavyweight Mike (123).
Rosenfeld was second 1n the Pizzica has taken over the Chestnut (jr. ), senior Bill Almazan. a two-year let· Most nimrods say that the drive to any area Is not worth
the lwo or three birrls bagged by each membe!' ol a bunting
party, as It usually requires many bard miles of blldng to acare
up enough game IX> get off any number ol mots. At 106 it's Paul Sowa, a
junior leltennao. And three-
year letterman Bill Baker
(sr.) Is aet at 115.
Bencivengo, a two-year let.
terman, was fourth Jn league
battle in the 1o&-pound range.
He's up a weight now at 115.
Sunset League and fourth in head reins while former bead Gower (168), Los Altos High tennan senior, was third in
the CJF prelim.s at 98 pounds coach Joe Fox will assist. transfer Ric:hard R o d a r t e Sun.set League warfare as a.
last year. Among the standouts at (148), sophomore Don Mellor junior; Castroreale was third
Other top returning let-Newport Harbor are Dane (123) and sophomore Mitch at 1'8 and ls a three-year let·
termen include the Angle Muhlig, Mark Mar s l n g, Laheckla (106 ). terman senior; Elkins ls also l' ello1etall Bite Cools Ott
Tbere are lf.W lob Bf yellowt at die Coronado llludl but
tlley are not blU.g like tlley ...,. laat week.
It la probably due to a chaage In the pbaae of Ille .._ aad
water eoDCUtiom, bat tl!l1 wrlter woaldn"t bet apJm& diem
1J.owtng up again very soon ud producln1 some very good ae-
Uon.
Rock cod are filling the sacb of an1lera ftlhlag on. ope111
puty boats ap and down the coast. Good catcbea are betnr
made off most reefs lo deep waler with batt ud Jron aa&fen
dola1 eqnaUy well on big cow cod and liq cod.
A few bonito are &tru ......i Newparl Barbo< bat ,._,.
a.rtn't eooo.gb of the game flg)llen bellg caagbl to wrHe bome
about. Davey's and Art's are bot.II running boats oat to Ute
ftutn1 grounds daily when weather perm.lb and filbJng ta geo-
eral la good.
Bay fishing Is allowing signs of ptctlng ap as aome lll<e
eniaker have been caa1ht Oft 111ott abrtmp and dams. ne Ito(
spot ls la front of the Pavtlloa currently, bat wUl ellange u
carrentl and tides 1wltc~ later tbb month.
World Record Marlin
What would have been a world record blue marlin wa.s
caught off tho coast of Hawaii reconily reports Phil Greysbock.
· Greyshock reported that tile huge marlin weighed in at
1.105 pouncls but unfootunalely ~ took three anglers, ta~ turns,
to land the fish, thus dlsqualifying any chance of a world's rec-
.-.!.
The fish waa landed OD 130-pound lest Damyl monafllament
llne which meant a k>t ot credit must go to the llne a.s wtl.l u
the men figbling the ftsb.
Cage Scores
Hoop Tickets
s.aaon ucketa for a11 SUnsct
Le1gue home ba 1ke tb1ll
games for HunUneton Beach
High Will be on .sala w-day ,at the OUen ' opener with
rival Marina.
Cost of the aeven-pme
package Is IU per ... t which
provides preferential seating.
tnterested parUe1 c a n
purchase the tlckeU Wed·
nesday or lhn>ugh Ralph
Brown (113) 119HOM.
The 123-pound level Is man-
ned by Steve Clark, a two-year
junior letterman who was
fourth in league at .W pounds
last season.
Senior GleM Jones (let-
terman) is CdM's 130-pounder
and Dave Dosier figures at
138. Dosier Is a three-year
returning letterman senior and
was Ct'.KBptai.D Wt year.
Senior Scott Hilliard Is pen·
ciled in at 141 w bi I e
sophomore Brad Casey could
work in at either 136 or 141.
Casey is the younger brother
of former CIF champions
Doug and Gary Casey.
Juniors Mark Reuter and
Doug Dietz are battling for the
148-pour.d alot: senior Mark
Bandel {letterman) is at 157;
sophomores Mike Peters and
Rhett Tucker (Brea transfer)
are vying for the 168-pound
nod; Wl9coruiln transfer Evan
Baker (jr) is at 1711; and Mark
Garratt (senior letterman) is
at heavyweight. He was se-
cond at l!M ln league in '72.
Jim Garn, fourth at 178 in
leagut last year, is a top
choice !or 194 pounds.
Costa Mesa
Optimism relgos at Costa
Mesa High where t h e
Mustangs have just compleled
a h!ghly successful non-league
campaign in tournament ac-
tJon.
Coach Dave Petroff 's
Muatangs fashiooed a 14-3
tourney record and comblDed
wHh !Dldefealed junior varsity
and fros?Hopb clubl, Mesa a~
pears to have ill strongest
unit in four years.
Leading the Muatanp Is
senior Wayne Jones at 115
pounds. Jooea Is a three year
letterman and younger brother
of former :P.fesa standout Allen
Jones. 1l\e latter now coaches
the Mtmangs' frosh·• op b
learn.
Other gems in tho Mustangs
camp include Kelly Stroich
(13-1) at 178, Tony Large and
Oren Stucker at 98 poonds and
Gary Perez In the
heavyweight division.
Other lettermen who appear
to be ready to make some
noise in loop warfare include
sophomore Mike Schimming
at 98 pounds and juniors Mike
Reno (143), Joel Peck (157)
and Roger Caldwell (1711).
brothers, John Legerton, Mark Richard Brown and Mark ~hmen who rigurt pro-a three-year lettennan senior
Andrade. Helk> Petoe, Larry Wil m1nently are Scott Glaser. Jay and holds second p I ace
Kellogg and Scott Mallory. MS:iig (148) is a sophomore Janton and Hu gh Adams at 98, credentials in league battle at
Scott Angle at 123 pounds is and varsity letterman. He David Dominguez ( 130) and 123 pounds in '72; and Mad·
a two-year monogram winner placed in the U.S. junior 118• Jose Mareias (108). docks, only a sophomore, was
Tbe balance of the sl.artlng
unit Is comprised ot non-varsi-
ty lettermen, but all are con-
sidered excellent prospect8 ac-
oonflng to Snell.
and a senior while his brother, tionals in Greco-Roman style Junior Lance Swigart may third in league at 115 pounds
Kelly, is a sop ho m 0 re during the summer. work in at the 171-pound as a freshman.
operating at 98 pounds. ManiDg (l57) won an in-range, but will be forced to Other guns in th~
Senior John Legerton figures dividual title in the nationals give away as many as U Westminster attack include
at 136 pounds, Larry Kellogg in G~Roman and was pounds to bis opponents. Jeff Tiffany at 106 pounds
is the best so far at 168 and fourt.~ in Jeague and seventh in (he's nearly fully recovered
Leading the oedel ls heavy/
weJght Joe Sabia, a 245-pound
sop~om·ore . Another
sophomore is Mike Weeder
(106), seniors Craig Anderson
(12.'I), Mark Kaplin (141) and
Mlke Parusa (168) dot the
roster, along wtth junior Bob
Flaonley (194 ).
Mallory, a junior, will com-the CIF u 8 junior. llnl1'ersity from a broken shoulder in
pete at 194 pounds. Brown is a two-year let-A 'd ' football ); letterman M i k e The middleweights -141 terman and 1 cf'd fourth . ~ e open situation exists Wommack at 98; two-year
and 143 -are up for grabs league at 123 ~ last ye:! at Uruversity High as coach varsity letterman Bob Neil nt
and to date the top candidates as a Junior. Kent Bentley seeks to mold an 115 pounds· junior letterman
are senior Andrade (be let-Wi!Bey, a sophomore non. Orange League wrestling con. Bob Yoder 'at 141 ; and junior
tered as a sophomore) and letterman, laced ln 1 he tender. lettennan Phil Baker at 157.
l·uru·or Brian Vogt at 1•1, -1.nA • • I . Tops . among his candidates Cossarek has I et t erm an
-. w1im:: JlD110" w or d championships 1s seruor Kelly Warr seruo. rs Petoe and J -k Earles in M · f en, a juniors stationed in th e ..... exico City in reestyle. transplanted Corona del M r are vying ror the 143-pound 0th ho fi 8 balance or four weights with
Estam!la berth. minene~ lnw the Sairo;:. pra: ~'~:~ityw~t ~tered a t Randy Flurer at 168; Dan
Other seniors in the rotd are are: n. Smick at 178· Allen Kennedy
A dozen returning vanity Chuck Cady at 178 and J hn K Warren ~.a 136-pounder and at 194: and Chuck Lanning at lettermen dot the Estancia heavyweight John Matlock and · o eys, a 1f3.pound junior after that 1t s a matter of con-heavyweight
fDgb wrestling roster and returning letterman; Beverly jecture who is University's top;;======·=====. coach Jim Warren is h!gb on aophomores Wfh Otsubo (115) Hills High transfer Steve threats.
his team's chances to shake and Dan Rosenthal (130). Lovell at 108; sophomore Jay Hollett and Guy Mondt
up the lrvine League. Marina Roland Grahillo at 1 1 5 ; may be in that category witb 1~.., T• ... 11w 11 .._..
CALYPSO ~~~;;.:.
Jncluded in that array of sophomore letterman Nick Hollett a 98-pound freshman Ii (714) Ml-1811
returning mooogram wiMers Myron Miller beoomes the Kovalenko at 123; junior A. G. and Mondt at 106 pounds. ~,::!.~ ~
are (our sophomores and U's Vikings' third varsity coach in Kawamura, in b.iJ first year of Mondt is a sophomore Tor· , ...,. MwJM• Mr
00 tbls quartet that Warren ls as many years and figures to varsity competition at 141 ; ranee transfer and compiled ::z_: °"~
banking much of the Eagles' have a young team to build and senior Wayne Chambers an 8-4 mark at 112 polDld.s dur· 11HJ ..,n• ... future. around for the future. at 168. Chambers won the ing December. ' 11111 m.m1
It consists ol Bili Rorick Mlller "'""es to Marina a11er·-:---------..C...-"-'-===-----_.:!:========='
(lOIS), Jim Maxey (1.23 ), Jim ·coaching at El Camino College
Snyder (141) and Don Granile and Gomptoo High. He ...,.
(148). Maxey ls considered one ceeds Joe Corre after the ~t·
of Estancia'• top four gra~ ter's one-year stint resulted
piers, il not tilt best. in a foolbaII coaching job in
Othen in that category are Colorado.
junior Mark Miller (123) Jack Kennedy coached at
aenlor returning Jet~ Marina prior to that and In-
Bob Bemer (138) and senior itiated the Five CounUes meet.
heavyweight Vince K 1 e e s • Miller has two or three solld
Klees was third in tilt threats to individual Sunaet
heavyweight divisJon J a 8 t League titles.
seuon in Irvine League conr Tops in that category ls 1'8-
petitlon. pounder Don Smee, a tw1>year
Another top ......uet ls Sam vanity letterman with 11-1-1
Goglanian, a 98·pound credent la ls through
sophomore. December.
Pat Washburo and MJiler Al!O high In Miller's estlma-
both figure ln the 115-pound tion are seniors Btll Jilrko and
range. Washburn was third in John Rial . Hirko is 10.2--1 wtth
le.ague at 115 and Miller was both losses by a single point.
third at 123 pounds last He's a sil·footer operating at
season. U3 pounds.
Others who flgur< pnl<ll-Rial Is In bis first year and
inently for Estancia include figures to compete at 13' after
junlon Jim Parsoas (157), complilng an M mark in the
Jerry Murray (168) and Jim 145-pound category.
Wwxlerlicb (178). •Five other retumlng let.-
Northern CaUfomla transfer tennen are in the fold lttth
Steve Hammond is set at 194 Robert Brazney (115), Jetr
powuis. Mitc hell (130), Greg Pickett
Fo•ntaln ¥alley
(141), Glenn Fa.uoo (108) aod
Dana Skaggs (157) available.
rtght Racing. 7:45 Mon.-s.t.
Now "'"' Feb. 12
Large Is unbealeo afler
eight tussles, but a broken
finger has him sldellned.
Stocker took over for Large
and bas won all 10 van:lty
starts. Eleven returning vanity
Perez has pinned 10 0~ lettermen and depth at every
ponents, the laat five in a row weight level makes Founlaln
Jn ht.s 14-3 record. He's a Valley HJ&b's pereMial Irvine
returning Jettennan and a League c h • m p I o n s the
Bruney won the 112-pound
title at the recent Torr811Cf!
tourney as dJd 98 ·pound
fmhman Scott Luebke.
jWllor. overwhelming choice to cop
Other t"-'·• 't I league hooora again. re ....... 16 varsi y et· Coach Wayne MJcltaeUan's termen Include Jwtior Mark Cummings ( 123), tenior Dan Barona have a pa.Jr of threats
Carri«> (HJ) and senior Tosh! to the CIF lndlvldual Utles and
Touchikutu (143), Pat Wltec.k, the tum ltseU is given an ex-
a junior t.rander from Dos cellent shot at the CIF cham·
Pueblos High Is also pro-plortshlp w b I c h will be
minent i.n the lf.3-pound class. hosted by Fountain Valley.
Frmto •rt• transfer Mike Lffdln& the way are Mike Finklea and Lei Becher. Lewis la set at . J38 pounds Flnklea, at 178 pounds, waa while Doug Slewar! mana tilt •• !OS.pound c I a I I .. -1 u I junior and WU fourth 1 in the Ftve CounUes, second tn
aophomore. Irvine League and third in the
DtlftG Bills CIF aectlooals. Becher returns to his 194-
pound cluslflcatlon and Is a
thrff'year letterman. He was
thlrd 1n rive COl.mtiea, the
lrvlne League champion and
fouril> in the CIF floals IS I
junior.
Dtl Tanner'• Daoa Hilla
Dolphlna figure to be Ill for •
)ong year with of course no
seniors and only six juniors on
this year'• team.
Heading the Dana Hills
mter are jUnlon Rick Sagan,
a 154-pounder and 11111 Smith
(18$).
Other jun!Ot'I Include Alan
Thomas (103), Btyan Dovla
(120), Dove Buck (J.111) and
AD4Y Aveunl (heaVJW<ilht).
Sopbomom stevt Sanchn
(95), John Valencia (U7) and
Rusty Golilns (lit) along wt!ll
Others In the Blrons horde:
junlar Joe Young ot II pounds
with freshman Dan Sdrewalt
puahJng him; . -John Mooni -(:I-year letiern>an) and
Randy Starla are ftshting It
out for Ille 11:1-pound alot; and
Darey! Dt!Ponte la the No. 1
cbolce at 123 pounds with Mike
Smith (jr.) alao In tho picture.
The balance of the Vikings '
squad Includes junior Kim
Hasselbalch and seniors John
Petrie (194) and heavyweight
David Laurie.
Miller has a void at 178 with
DO Ol1e !IIIlng the bill
MbslOll Viejo
The Dlablos ol c:oacb Rat>
dy Edwards are In only their
thlrd year of competition but
are already conceded a shot at
the Crestview League cham·
pionsbl~ Lea the Oiablos are
junior B Morrow and ttruor
John Muurklewitz.
Morrow WU flnl In tho re-
cent Kennedy High tourney at
43 pounda and pl>oed second
to a Sonora High foe Jn the
Tory tourney.
Another good proopect for
Mlsalon Viejo Is senior let-
terman Russ Rkie at tM
pounda.
Others J)«mlnetlt In Dlablol'
pllllll are: P'rahmen Phil
Coutu, John Strokll and Lynn
Geraztyn at 1111; fre limen Tom
Or1ptt, Kevin Bladt and Dan
Taylor. alona with 90phomore
Curt Fran.sen at 108 : Persian
I
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OAn.V PILOT
PIJRUC NOTIL'B
.. . .
P(IUIC NOTICE
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y ., • ' • f ,
. . ' " ..
PUBUC NOTICE PllBtlC NOTICE .
t:
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.-..... --... -VirgQ: Get .: Hint :FrQm Le~ .. •
·,F.or The · • • Area Men · in SerVice
.. Record·
I "
Birtu'
•
SUN"AY ID Im-' Be re.•• p~ Ive. 1UMm•Led • "Ith m •le , I' 1'Jnllli• Uloli ID !Uture, builness p.w..t. Inv o I \I e 1 DECEMBER 31 Be "In !DuCh" with rtleti/'<O "'-· prQptl'IJ, bu 11 n'•.• •
... SYDNIY OMAJlR. at a dlstanct. tranactlGlb .Don't force _, . ill\lff.· y..,. juilgmepl -
$pticlll CU"" Ari .... ~ TAURUS (Apnl20·Mar, %0)1 D1'IJI be <lauded. ~"'Id ea·
Gtmlnl, cancer, Leo, Vlri•1 · You find qut lhll!&a u ·r"M treo>es. !gMre ,one whi!, ~ ar·
Libra, "--"', Siglt~riua wanes. One who imbibe• • 1 greulve ot·party. • ....,.. ,... bave loose tongue. Talt--wlll " , . · , CaprlOQm, Aquar!t11 ·a •d center on money, debts, fina.. CANllER CJ .... 11..iWr 11),
PisoeJ, Ha~ Now rearl I clal I>Ol•n!lal. \AO \ndlvldll.oi Accen1 moc!Oratlon . ., 'fiim In "'~ llbn:h tl·AJ>!l' 19; ooula f 11.u re prominently. reaolutlons .r<"garljln("lllia!th,
Avoid ~.lllllUde. ~ Have fUq bul protect your In-work -and rec!Oatlom'Yoo ca~
Wtl\lnr \o=oblel'Ye ao<I te .. 1111. have ' fun without" making
••· P . cal ftlend • GEMINI (May II.June IO)' abourd 18,.r\lons· !!l\<>W tt and.
does baVe-. • · of valut· Afreement can be con· act accor.dJngly .. raulatlan
~~..,....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
• ,,. . -f • • CMtL Y PILO~ Sllttf ,._.. '. ·fJoHI T~es f Plant~d -Five i;oral trees were ·u-ansported from Malibu
Friday ,AJid. /llanted at a itew 74-unlt lwmry apart· 11\fl/!! 'dete!6pment near l!ig Canyon Drive at San
Jj>aqu,in ~ Jload, near \F"1Uon Island. The trees
are<f?om 20 to 32 years old and came from trees
l>r,ougl)t 'to -the U.S. from\ Africa 40 years ago. The
·p'rice tag on ·the eJOticl quintet was more than
'5,000. Tlie construction !> ' project of the McLain
Development Co.
S pr~n~.~luw~rs
.Awgif«b ~. Nmv ... . ;
•• ·, ~!' •• r
perenltjals -are avaiJa~le· in .
bloom .now, aceoniing to the
California Association o f
Nurserymen.
....
Bromeliad .. .
Soc~~y .. .
Witf·Meet . . .
Tbe ;Oran.A:e C p u n t y
Bromeliad .Society wtJ.1 meet ·
Thlirsday ,t 7,30.p.m. In Mira
Lfilda School, 8699 Holder St.,
B~Pafk ..
TlJe organiiati9n is com-.
prlled of persons ~rested ii\
rals\llg plants beklO&lrig ID the.
· Broineliad family. 1be public
is invited lo the meetin1.
The ~gram will consist of
a digest of ttie b o o k
''Brol'l'(eliads For Home and.
Greenhouse." lt wW be: ·pr~ted by Dr. Harvey Ken·
dat' arid will center on sub--
family Tillandsia and t:helr
history, habitat, morphology,
diseases and' indivtduat·
des<rlP!ions.
N ewiY elected officers of the
sociefy are Dr. Kendal, presi·
dent; Joe Nederbutgh, ·first.
vice pr;.iderit; Ed Hagthrop,
second vice president; Donna
Hammetsly, .secretary; and
Harold LaPorte, treasurer.
COmmittee chairmen lnclude
Kathy Dorr, Brohteti Coun-cil ,representative show
display;· Ber.tha' Ullams,
hospitality; Arla RuUedge,
education; Alice Hagthrop,
refre1.hments ; and Al
JohflstOn, · llbrilrian a n d
hist\)rian;
occ Sets
F·ur.niture
Courses
Scratch removal, stalnlna. ·
saiidillf,. ~U"qulnll ~ other iumuure refinlsl\lnr teclu)l·
ques 1flll be .. taught In three <
Oraqge Gout _.Evening Gollege '
classes beglniling the week of
Feb. 5. '
may try to good you.
Ll!O (July 13-Aug. 211 :
lljlotll&hl Oii fun , txcitem«ll .
and romance. Ptrtona l
megnettsm soa.r1. You receive
meanlng!ul t'OropUmentJ b'Qm
oppo1lte oe1. Enjoy younell
without being extravagant .
~ remember you do have
ID f ... yourseU In morning.
VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 22),
Obtaln hint from Le •
meuage. You have chance
llQW 'ID meet people, ID go
pl...,. and do things. Don't
promise more than you can
dlelver. Stick to familiar
deliver. The afftctlon you seek
will be forthcoming .
LIBRA (SePt 23-0ct. 22):
pirts, compllmeJlts 8,te ex·
<hanged. E1paod bori1oo&.
Plan ahead. See overall view .
Leave details for another
tlme. Accept invitations from
nelg~s. relatives. Social ·en-
counter can lead to something
meaningful
SCORPIO (.Oct. 23-Nov. 21)'
You get Dt>\VS concerning
special collectloo, bobby. Y~
view now tends tn be romantic
rather .than practical. Pltcts
per59n could play kev role.
during waning hours of year.
Have fun without _b e.ln g
foolish:
SAGmARrus (Nov: 22-
·0ec. 21 }: Welcome new con-
tact.., experiences. Review of
past now could provide
glimpse of. future. Speak up
concerni.ng your own interests.
Mdrfey question can ~ e
favorably settled. Take in-
itiative.
CAPRICORN (Dee. :tt.Jan.
19): You ftnd.· ~mething In
common v..ith · individual who
had been alooJ. Cooperate in
special project i n v o 1 v i n g
group, club. You gain insight
and hope. Aries Jg likely to be
in picture.
AQUARrus (Jan. ZO.Feb.
18): Good friends can make
you happy. This should be a
time tor joy, celebration. Y~
have mo.re fun than in
previous: years on tbis date.
Welcome what is new. Bring
Cid<! a.ber1 J. Clmhdt~
.., ol Mr. ind Mn. John
Caminiti, 21711 Ol:olnvlew
Lone, Hunllncton Be.lch, bas
received a four-year U.S. Air
Force RaerVe Officer s
Trolnl1111 Corps CAFROTC)
college tcholarlh!P.
Cdl CamlnlU; a ltudtnt at
the ,Univenlty oL liwtbern
Calliomla, •al oelected for
the schol1'1hlp "' tlte basis or
comprehensive ·t~, bis 'high
school scholastic achievement
and extrac~~ai: •ctlvltles.
Airman First Class James
L. C<ile, "llOll ol Mr. and Mrs.
Carl IJ., Cole, 1237 Minnesota
Ave.. Cost.a Jrtesa, has
grQdµated at Lowry AFB,
Cofo., from the U.S. Air Forci!
m i a s i l e instrumentation
mechanics course conducted
by the.Air Training Command.
Airman Cole, who learned to
measure guided m l s s I l e
Equipment, i• being assigned
tOl-Vandenberg AFB for duty.
He will serye with a unit of
the Air Force Sysiems Com-
mand wbicl\ manage s
research and development of
Air Forc&:Serospace systems.
Cadet Tlmotlly D. Gau, son
ol Mr. and" Mrs. ll•'TY ~
Gann Jr., 2166a ·Bahama Len,
Huntington B'~ch, has receiv-
ed a four-year U.S. AJr Force
Reserve Officers T .r • l n t n g
Corps (AFR<YrC) ~ o 11 e g e
acbolarshlp.
Cadet Gann will receive full
tuition, laboratory fees, a text..
book oilowan<e and a monthly
subsistence allowancf.
allowance.
U. S. Air Force Staff
Sergeant Pall M. Cuad.ay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Canaday, 1981 Beach Blvd ..
Hunth}gton Beach. bas arrived
for duiy at Trayis AFB, Calif.
Sergeant Canaday la a fuels
specialist asslgned to a unit of
the Military Airlift Command
which ~Ides global airlift
for U .s. :rRilltary forces. He
previously serled at Andersen
AFB: G•am·
lorth creative resources. · Navy Firema.I) Tlmotby L
PIScEs (Feb. 19-Marcb 20)' Tbl!le. ..., ol Mr. and Mn.
You overcome obstacles. You Walter J. Tintle of 19S12
are pleased with unusual in-Brookline Circle, Huntington
vitaUon, message. Social con-· BeaCh, bas returned to Long
tact can lead to eventual pro-Beach aboard the destf'oYer
fessional gain. Trust hunch. escort \JSS Hardld E. Holt,
Share knowledge. strive to from· a cntise ,tc) the Western
make family m~ber happy · ' Pacific.
~
IF TODAY IS YOUR Navy nrenian Reicrult
BIRTHDAY ,you are ;'1!!11-Craig A. a.m ..... 11,' oon ol'Mr, barking l\J>Ol1 year wbjch will aee yoo /g,uhing great e ,,--.,ru=1=uc="'N011="'~'E=-.--1
recognition.· 'You will travel 111CTmout •iMwns
and AIJgµsl could be your · ·~:.::!,..'' piclst tfnpcrtant month of 1973, T"9 f?llow1nt . .,. cloll'IV bu ...
Investment made in recent -,.:.t~COReNA r::r•r~ttf\ISEs, 1211 . , 1 -1 POik c1 H1111llneton leiich '2646 past Is due to bear ru1 · 81111 w. r11~. 1211 ttolk ''"'
cl•. H11J1tlnot11t1 e.adl t:HM CMrl-.Ill. Maf~,.,Ol f'olk Clr~le. H1,111t11111lllfl IMCll ~
'Thi• tMI~ 11 Ot\1'11 eonidvcttd PY 111
lllCllYldUll. 9lllY W. Mtrtlcor.~
•od In. llonlld I!. Humpton
ol tlM! . Rl\OM J.ane, Hun-tincton Belch, graduitad from
recruit lralrtlng at the Naval
Traln.lng Center ail San Diego.
Marine L a o c e ~rat
Duld R. Aadtrsoa, 80n , o!
Mr. and Mr.~ R<lillb M.
And~rson of 24091 Marathon.
Million Vle)o, has reported
for duty at Marine Corps Base
on Okinawa.
Navy Airman Apprentice
Robert D. Hoyt, son of Mr.
and Mr1. Hazen L. Hoyl IJI of
200I Lem11011 Drive, Costa
Mesa, graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center at San l?'lego. ·---Army P.riva\e Roland A.
Poutette, son 'of' ~trs. Anna R .
Pousette. 3107 Cassia. Costa
Mes.a, rtcently arrived in
Germaqy, for duty with the
32nd Aimy Air Defense Com-
mand.
Army ~ivate O.vid R.
Stockjale. son of Mr . and Mrs.
Eugene R. Stockdale1 9312
Downing ~rcle, WeStmirister.
recently •· completed e'i g h t
weeks oJ ba!IC, training at Ft.
Jackson, S.C. · · ---,
Coast Guard Seaman Ap-
prentice Toby J .• Elder, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Elder
of 6141 Navajo R o ad ,
Westminster, has completed
Yeoman School at 'Govemon:
Island. '
bum have retUl'lled to Lane
Beach follOW\n« I l<Vtn•
month deploymtnt olf the
coast of Vlttnam.
The vessel visited tbe ports
ol Yoi<=k• and Sfaebo In
Japan and Hong Kong ln ad-
dition to her duties in tbe Gulf
ot Tonkin.
Coa$ Guard S&• m an l!ecruit William D. Mall by,
son or Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Maltby of em Canterbury
Drive, Jluntlngton Be a ch .
graduated rrom b.18,ic lraining
at the Coast Guard Training
and Suppl,v Center a t
Alameda, Cali£.
David A. MIU, of 70)
Ar:acla Avenue, Corona de!
Mar, has been P.romoted to
sergeant in the Marine C.Orps
Air Resoorve here.
Gregory L Hoffman, of 312
Tenth Street , Hunt Ing ton
Beach .. has been promoted to
sergeant in the Marine Corps
Air Reserve here.
Da"kl A.. Frclmann, of 611 1,'l
Carnation, Corona del Mar,
has been promoted lo sergeant
in the Marine C.Orp.s Air
Reserve here.
Bertram· G. Rdti, o£ 181 35
Santa Cecilla Street, Fountain
Valley" has been promoted to
the rank of Jarice corporal in
the A1arine Corps Air Reserve
here.
Yeomen pe'f form ad--r--'
ministrative and c I er i ca I Barry S. BeUovld, of 5901
duties aboard eoa.st Guard Robinwood Drive, Huntington
culters and at sbo,e stations. Beach, has been promoted to
corporal in the Marine Corps
Navy ' Seaman ~ptrentice Air Reserve here.
Bmce JL-.IOeffaber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans D. ichutte of Navy Petty Offlci!r Third
2205 Oanyon Drive, · C.Osta Class Stephen E. Ramsdell,
Mrs.a, graduated from recru it son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
tr ~tning ai ~ Naval Training Ramsdell of 8601 St. Augustine
Center at San Di, ego. Drive. Huntington Beach, has
returned to L o n g Beach
cmdr. W. C. 'Manes of 18399 a board the de:stroyer
Santa Lenora Circle, Fountain escort• USS Harold E. Holt,.
VaUey, and• his c.few. aboard from a seven-month cruise to
the destroyer ~-··U·SS--Hiielip-iiiiiithjeiiWiiiesiiiiteiiirniiiiPiiiaclllciiiiji.iiiiji-..
'
.
-A COrlVENl£NT SHOf'f'tNG A.NO
9lWINQ oi.llOE FOR TKE
CAL OH THf' GO. fiii~'
Tbe liming ol Spring in •
many pa~ of,cautOhliii'ls in
the ,balids ..r tbe borne •
&ahtenir., FIO;Wer and foliage
color mtY •be added to . the
garden-right now, carrying 1 through the calender. Spring. .
-"Color l.n an Instant''·-con-
tainer ~wn ' an'nuals and
Cyclamen and E n g 1 i s h
Primroses, two p .ere no i a I
favorites for a shady area. can
be com~ined with.early bb:>m-
lng azaleas and camellias to
provide ' bright c o l 0 r im-
mediately. And this color Will
continue into the w a r m
montha.
Secti0..1 will be held from 9
a.m. to noon· Oh. Wednesdays
begllming F~b. 7 at the Harbor
Area '.Bors Club, 1321 Tustin
Ave.,· Costa M~. Registra-
tion will be In the clawoom
on the first day. ·
Quitting
At Top
Tllll llllll'(""t 11191:1 WIJll tila Counlz
1 , C111'k ot Oraflllt C-'f ot1: b.etmlMf '
lm'. WILLIMll ST. J3~ic.C~ Cl.l~K. I'( ......-i1 J . ,21.,;,
' •
.ORDER .
·youRS
:~JOJ>i:v:!
' I ~ ;c
Weed Experts
"will Assemble
Farmers. county and st.ate 1 r-e -g.ulatoiy personnel,:
~mien, blgbway engineers
and' wetd acieDtiN will be
a!DO!lg those . attending tbe
!5th annual caulornia Weed
'Conference J8n'. 15 to 17 at
1.Dabelni's D\Sneyland Hotel.·
Conference theme is "Weeds
· AN .Everybotif's Business"
and they coiit i California's
·agriculture ~Ii estimated $1 1 mUljon a day. ·
" "
•' 1000 §
•
lle•lful
Stlclioon
,LAltl.S .~
, . ... ' . ' ,..~~,~~ .. ,,... ..
•
• r , .. . . . ... , ..... _...,.
~ ~
I
:~, ~a;;;=.;;:;::;=.;.n..i:S ~--, .i . "'\I I ;;.. """""'_Ll*!l'Ol-t,. P.O. ... W -lo. f
i •
I . ~MM-., ... ,,,.. .;._:;,· ._· _, ..::_· _· --'-----I
• ~ •• 1 -. .. , '
·-a. -I · '. PIU>T PRINTI NG 1 -~--------------,--~ . ·' .
' ' ' . I
Giant flowered p;wies tum
the samti trick In the sun. Still
p I a n table sprlng~owering
bulbs -ranunculus ,
anemoneS, ~aHodilS and tulips
-will pop op ~gb a pansy
"~C'over," ·adding height
and breadth t6 pansies' wide
spedrum of color.
Heavenly Bamboo, Oregon
Grape and 1everal membei:s
of the junl~ family are
amin)g Shrubs · wb.ich con-
tribut& 1their cool 1Neather
foliage , Color to the • now
I a n d scape. J?lowledgeable
homeowners are aware that
this mobth is a favorable time
to plant bright berried shrubs
for their individual instant
beauty -pyracantha, holl y,
toyon,' the Strawberry Tree
~nd C'll<!ntf'Sler.
S"ectk>n 2 will be conducted
from ' ·9 a.m. to noon on
Fridilys beginning Feb. 9 at
the ·_community u a 1.t e d
Methodist Church, 6662 Heil
Ave.~ Huntington Be a ch .
Registration w.t" be pi the
classroom on the firs' day.
Section 3 will meet ffom
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Fridays
beginning Feb. 9 in Rooin 6 of
the OCC Art Center Building .•
R<gistratlon will be conduoted
during f<gul&r regi.tr•li<l!l. by
appointment only Feb. 3 to 2S.
For more information, call
834-5725.
Named Fellows
Ors. Jol1n Palme< Miller of
Newport Beach and Sarah I.
Hatherley of Cost.a Mesa have
been named feUows of the
American Academy of Fam.Uy
PhysiciaM.
ALAMO, (AP) -Every
Christmas for the paSt 23
years. Giovanni Muzzini
bas dlmbed a pine tree in
the bills near this S8n
Francisco Bay a r e a
suburb and strung it with
ci>lored lights. When he started tbe tree
we.s onl)' seven feet high,
but it has grown to 55 feet.
"It's not hard," M~
said. "The higher I get,
the bettet I feel. I sing
sometimes.''
But this year marked
his last climb, for the tree
is dying and will be cut
down this spring.
His wile, Mary, said
~ Is glad the tree-trim·
ming is·over. Muzzinl is 8.1
years old.
-THE ·HAPPY HOLIDAY HIT!
" •
", • , Chriltm•• It Alre•ilY M•rri., wl#i ''•'-;
'N' Tllli•' on t ... Scene." -Ho.,.•rd lho111p1on
New 'f"otlr: Tim••
"A Movi• Of TM•y, For Tod•v ••• ,.•,,f. 'N' ~
Till!•' Ar• &r••t P•ople, F11n PeopJ.., Re•I
Peol'le.•You Should M•k• It A Po\11t l• M•tt
Th•m." -leb S•h11•til
6rou' W
., ~.
"J>eie•ft'TiUie")
'----i•~AJt1boutlov• · •nd marriage I
Matthai• ' ·~~· '
• ••
'
141t YIA ·Uto , NiWPolT'llACH '"°"'' ,, .... "
'
ttvblltMll 0r-. c-1 o.l'Y 'not o.cofrrnbar f, w, n. JO. 1m ms.n
' PUBIJC ~OTICE
PUBIJC NOTICE
OOUBLE Pl.A Y! Sl\p into
tl'ils a I e e k , front-'l.lppcd
bodyaWt Md wnt.P on the
skirt•~ presto! )'W're ready to go. Team l.lodyluit with
p&nt1, jumper. too. Chooal:'
knits.
Pr1nled Pattern 9(0.I; NEW
Teen Sliet 10, It, 1-. 16.
Yardages lfl patlem.
SEVJi;MTY·nVE t!ENTS ror each pattern , ... tdd 25
cents for ea(#) palh!rn for
Air Mall-and Specl&l Handl-
in<: . oth«w... tbinl<Oaal
dflivery will tal!e • thre<
wee.kl or mart. Stnd tlJ M.....,, Martin, the l>All.Y PILOl'. 442,' .. Pattem Dept ..
232 West 18th $t., New Yortc, N.Y. lOll. Print
NAME. ol00Ra8 •1t~
UP, lim: and l!TfU:
IRJM1l£B. SEE MORE Q'ut c k
FUhkllll and cbooeo one .,.u.m· frff !l'Om our s-.swnm;r Citaiof. Jill
•bell OnlY 50c. INSTA.VI' SEWING BOOK
lleW &bdl,)r, '\\'Ur ,10)norrow, fl ......... ,,_
tNSTAN'I" rA Sii I 0 N ~ -H•ndred9 o I tuhlol. facts. St.
F..-that lteul IU>de! .llQ, "1 the"""'7'1'!licbfr.
Parade ol playf'UI pets P~
mlseo sweet drnrna ID tots.
Pussyct1.I, taidy be a r ,
duck.a. bonny -appllQ:ue pets
In colorful variety ol tcn.{>9 for C(1b or youth bed qullt.
Pattcm Tii8: pattern plecn.
charts, dlrectk>ns fer qu11t-
8EV£N'lt·l'IV'E CENTS
for each pe.t1em -add 25 ceate for each pattern tor
Air Mall and Speclll H.ar1dl-
lng· m.herwt!!C thkd-claas
delivfl'Y will take thtte "-ecP' or nlOl'e. s.nd to
Allee Brooka, the DAILY
PJLOT, lO:i. Needlecraft
Dept •. Box 163, Old Cbeltea
Station, New Y~. N°°¥i
JOOU. PrlJ'lt Nimft. ~
2:1p, Patlflm 111f1nnber. N E E 0 L F. CR.Arr '72!
Crochet, knit, etc. .l'\'ee
dh'CdloM, 50<. . '
Jllillut Mterame Boo-. Bute. f11ncy kno11, 1>1t-
t~ St .ti).
•.tl!fta•t Ornf'het Boele ...
Lt&m by pictU.Nll ""' term. ft.00. '
Vompl(M ••Dirt out ...
... more thlln lOO gifts -
IUXI.
Comple4e ...... ..II: -
$1.CO. '
11 llllT .... -. !Oc. Boott &f u P"-., .....
'°"· QeUt Soot 1 • 11 Oi.tt.eml. 50c,
MllllOWil Quilt 9ttC1 I ... so.. '
Qullla ffl" Toda.r!t ~-... -1$ bMutltul pet\erns. SOc.
I
I
I
I
I
TONIGIIT'S
TV IIlGlillGHTS
KRJ fJ 1:00 -Shrine East-West football clas.<lc
from Candlestick Park in San Francisco.
KCET flll 7:00 -Sleeping Beauty. Rudolf Nure·
yev stars In Tchaikovsky's ballel
ABC O 8:00 -The Year the Walls Came Down.
News corr8llp0ndenls will review important over-
seas news events.
I CBS O 9:00 -Mary Tyler Moore Show. Lou
, Grant is bypassed by station manager who assigns
Mary task of spicing up "Si..'< O'clock News."
TV DAILY LOG
Saturday
Evening
DECEMBER 30
•:0011 Melb
Cf) Movlt: "Ftandl of .-..i" (NI)
'61 -Bradford D01m1n, Dolores
Hirt.
O hnpecto Wittl M1n1111I Allp
(I} Fil• fuW11
0 ""'"' Q NF\. Ci•• of tht Wttk
QlD ...
ft) TIN !1Ktik: CHIPNJ
ai) P11111R1111 lltirM
lf) Voice Df Airiailtvre
C:lO u Merit: Te .. ARHllllCl4. No
Information from tho ntlwofk al
press time.
0 fecu "Los An11le1 County
Health Dep1rtm1nt''
0 Ozzie arid Klrriet ~Rick's DI~
ner Gu1sts"
(!) fih• ru111re
CJ.) Tttb ii Yo11r life
O Astn ltlll lonlllt lewl Tin·
nesse1 vs. LSU 11 Houston's Astro·
dome, 111 Tt11s.
®' Hal1111 Sftlh ..
(!) B1hll1n
1:00 0 (J) All Ill h f•11U, (R)
0 di fD i IJICJAL I °'111111 lowt h"" 0 »111 .......
'O Cl) Cll ED I IHCW 11\t , ..
th W1U1 ca .. Doli1 G Mllllo1 $ lilot'll: (90) "Only
Two Cln l'ler" (earn) '62.-Ptter
Sellers, Mai Zltttrlln1. m Alll'ld Hitdltoct l'nt1llfl m Ql.,,io11111i, Wmt11111
f.E) L-. Ubn
@ lilDWll
Ill=-= "'~ --...... (dr1) '32 -Edw.Nd Iii. RDblftlol.,
Bebe Daniels.
1:30 ID CIJ •-,_ -<Rl e IJC1A ..... Su11r Bowl aw>:
tt)IHiaill!heU... mn Mllkal
!:OD 8 (I) Mary T)'llf Mwt SMw (I) 0 1!§1 1!!1111< .... ~., ..... ,
(2if) "Mo.-• IM 1111...-(R)
(a:im) '63-M1rpl'lt Ruthtfford.
O (}llIJ l!l-~Sn,_
dsCI ~45 Minutes Fmm Homt" (R) mn. MM F• UNG.I Ill""" flil-... , .. ff) D Show• Lea Y11dd
t.301J (J) ltb Knt11rt Sllow (R) a-m Ant Advt!rt.llrn In htpmblq fB MiHltty CNIMnlty
al Nfl C,11111 or thl WHk 10:00 II Cl) Clrtl lumttt Dow Stm
(i) Cortni Now Lrwrentt 1uats.
s:m 0 Whit's Coins 01 WHll Wllllt D (]) Cil Ql Sidi SttM ~o..,
Dlvll • Joan, We're Goinr to Sein You ti 0 fI) fiD •tti Aln111I Mlwllll1 I• Deatll" (R) Join Crawford 11Jt1ts n
vitltllnal lowlili1 y..,.._. , lost !meter wllD finds IOd1il1
CJ) 9... witl! • btldl ll'll&lc ~ mlhril: ....... _.. (dre) or ...... rn.ta
'57-Tyron• Powtr, Mel Zettel1ln1. ID....,. m--mc-1-m Alli T eUH Et.I "'-t Tme Dr1!111 et 1 caf.
fD lihatl ...... a.lllCIN ... ''" proflSIOr'1 ltrallld l"llltionsllfi
dittl wilfl his childm. !II--!Illu•-~=:-Im----~ Qll.to--5:30 0 Cl) ..... lt.JO 0 .......
11§1 -""",,,...,.. <••I "59 0""' ----Yut Brynrter, Debof1h Ktrr. 11J Nnn
@)DI AiMc1t1s GI leterlltllMI ,...__.
mc.no11"Wut ll:OllD CIJ ODCIJllD-l!l_,_ g_, __
l :<m IJ 0 E 1£' Nnrs Wild W...-(hor) 'U-Jolln car.
(])"' tllll11 "Tht llnp Cup" 11dl1M, Ewtfft Anllen. a ... ..,._ rn .,...,_
([)MIO Qlpilmt m MoM: ......... ...,.. (dr1)
IBTlle..,.... '57-TJfonl: Poww, MM Zlltarlin&. m•-.... m.....,.,,_ m ni,.. s-... m "'"" ,,,. au-11:15 m-= • ._ <-1 •51-
CIJ 5'Clftl N ..,._ Miclltl• Moq111,Cl\ar1ts '°"'· a UIC ..... '°"'"*' 11:20 e 111ov11: .,,..., .,. 1111 .,.,... II U1t 1nbtb111 Trojans c:ontime (dr1) '62 -Kiri Doutlls, Will•
In Qu1k1r City Toum1mtnl M1ttll1u.
(])Splrts CUJlll11 11 :30 B 90 Mil•
ID--... IR> III -: ·--<""I "' ID D lhlw • LK111111 J..... -Vlctof M1tun, EtMi BlrTymort. m llllldll Ctlltfltilll U Mowlrl: (C) "'I,,.,. (mu:s) '63
CI) Miit Mn --a..6ftd RllSSIR, Ntt1ll1 Wood. Qllllllo...... (I)-................
1:001J (I) UR> "Close.Up" Comlllllllf• (com) '55--Humpftrty Bol•11, Join
Striker lluncha 1 ftlW specie prGbe Btnnett.
pnitect w1t1c11 .;11 1o11ow • um to a ....ne: -situ• " tm v ...
its ort1in. plrtl" (Id-fl) '62-Wiltilm Br111dr,
(J) Wiid llnpo11 Dltltr [1)91tr.
0 Tlll1ll..u.t1 @t To• Joflts ..
Ci) Trvtti °' eo.....-. Q) ..._: .,.._let" (tlas) ·q -
D Tllo hNnt li1110 Slr llureftCI 011vler, Jt111 Simmont. m llwrlJICO Wilk ... m DIG,.... ..
ID " m.. I ™'' fD Jltllll Ei) Yivlanl HortllHl"I BJ Cilltlll J4
fD i lfJC!ALIS~ln& hl"7 (R) 12:JOQ M"1t: "Mia', WW. ind KtlMl-
t!J Jhdle • S.bldo ...... <•rt) '37 -lrt111 Durtn1, m U. R111dolpfl Saltl
m S.I stJwt 0 MO'lit: (C) ""'" ltnt hf
]:JO (J) Tht Adwlttllrer lutw" (Wes) ~I• Murpl'IJ, o n. -,_.. 1:111 0 11JC1J -oo Te Ttll tM Tntfl l:iO m M-Ni&M aw. (C) '1llt Tntli 8 Ltt'1 Miiie 1 Doll ADoll W.... • "'1"""'1i ... m Illa: lt11tf ater.• "'nlil ,,.,_Ult" m .,.._ """' 1:30111-
YOUR
NEWSPAPER CARRIER
IS A
CREDIT MANAGER
·~ M.,.,. ... ",_ ............... ., -•ea...., .. ,... ..... '",., ... ~_ ............... ..,_ ..........
ty i,111 fw ........,. ., .,.., ..... ,.,_., ... DAILY PILOT .......
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ASSURE PROMPT
COURTEOUS SERVICE
DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Movies Make M~ney Again
Real Ja::9
Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services will
hold Jazz Rhythms class beginning Jan. 11. Women
demonstrating are Marilyu Gotdank, Oe!t) Darla
Rae Nelson, (right) and Mrs. Barbara Gaylord,
instructor (center).
Children's Workshop s
In Drama S·cheduled
The Costa Mesa Department
of Leisure Services b again
offering beilnnlng and ad·
vanced Drama Workshops for
children 8-14 years of age.
Both classes are designed to
develop acting talents as well
as stage presence, voice pro-
jection, poise, and knowledge
and practical application of
the technical end or staging a
dramatic production.
Begirmlng workshoJJ8 will he
held each Thursday beginning
J anuary II from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
and Advanced classes are held
eacti Tuesday beginning
January 9 from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
! ~flUSl~f 0111\NGf ClJ RESERV[[l;)fAI fNGAGfMI NI'
,-' Peter Sophia James
1 OToole. I.Oren and G>co
dream lhe Impossible Dream
in an Arthur Hiller mm
.. Man of~
ID Mancha
~ "''..L' . .<1-WUl.J.~
CINEOOME 20 .. '..·;
... .0.-!:.'..!..:.!...';:1!.!.:iL.!..'.!..t&.LI
SPECIAL MATINEES DAIL YI
BOXOFFICE OPEN 11to91
=....:l "THE MECH~NIC"
WIN A 10 SPEED
BICYCLE
SATURDAY NIGHT
FREE
"As smooth and entertaining as 'Butch Cassidy', what with Newman providing
dandy bravura performance. It's all very movie -movie with even that happy end-
ing we schmaltz lovers love so well. ...,;.'""'"'"",,_
"A truly topnotch comic performance by Paul Newman. A good time is what you
will have. ..-"""-"'"'""-.
[pPlR ~ il"MIOO
IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JJnmn' ;
II this
story ain't
true ...
1t shoulda
been.
PAUL N(WMA.N on A ARSr AATIST'S Pro;lvct(ln A JOHN HuSTON f•lm lHf l 11 l ANO TIMES Of JU0GE RQ't
GuMI Slttl JACXlUELINE BISSET TAB HUNTER · .x>1N HUSTON ~"A(:( KfACH • R000V MdXJNAU
A.NTHONY PERt<NS • VICTORIA PRINOPAL ANTHONY ZERB£ am AVA GARDNER 11 Lity Ltngrry
M1.« C'.orr'4)0l«l n:!Oondudld 11¥ MAURICt JAAA£ • Song "Mannnllcle, Mo!Msee ll'ld Honey" LYl'lcs ~MARILYN !rid
ALAN 8E.RGMAN · Sutlg b¥ AH()'( ¥.1~ · An OtigiNI ~ tJr JOHN MU.JS • Pl'oclucld t:, JOHN
0.19'19d tJy JOHN HJSTCW • PANAVISION9 · TEC>fNICOl.QRe A N.I0'\111 Gtrll!fll Plct1.11111Re1Nu IS
1-§w ..... ..,..--.._'"'S"'=m1_11>oj~"'!Z.~I
SHOWING NOW AT ALL 3 T!lµTRE~
. . ••• •• ., • 2nd GREAT !NEEK
. .... . ····· ••••••••••••••••••• • • •t•C; .. •L\16 ., e\\IS • •
f < C.0 -10 -· • ..... O+ISO ••• • .. u..,tl CllfON ...... Qr..,p • 639-7880
heavy 1oasea, bolh ABC and
CBS qulttb' wl<hdmr fn>m
Uieatrical lilm maklna In 1m.
---Ctk/OOMl lD
' •• '_J_. •'-' J.• ---CtklOOMl ll
' .. . I 6 ' I ' I.• ---.. StllUIUM I . '-· ·"• ... ----.. St/10/UM l . ,__..,. .. ----.. St/IOIUM J ' -.... " -
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"MAN OP' U. MANCMA"
Wiii OllMY'1
"SHOWIALL IX,1:111" • "AP'IUCAN LION"
"IOUND•I:" -l:lctwll"ll H1n11 !ti .. A MAN CALLIO HOllll"
'''UDOI IOY llAN"
I -"'THI 11:.V•N•llll"
-DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN UCE
JONES• Ill.SON· Mi.IGAN • WYNN • UNSEY
llliQ ---.::.:=.":.!'.:: n:ctlCll.ll•
-: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ALSO FROM ..
' 1hl + Wa ... li::i\ w rld \lf,.. ' WALT DISNEY
: ~ 1"1.!!JISn8y 0 =:=-."':0"AFRICAN LION'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINEES THRU MON. JAN. 1
AT ALL3 EDWARDS CINEMAS
IN MISSION Vll!JO
SHOWING
NOW!
-~ .
/?. I 0'.'.'f\l!D' ~ Clf\11 ~.1f\
•
1
'
f
•
• •
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Sen Ollfo Frwy, 11 BrookhlU'lt 14141. H.w'bot lovt.Mnt Horbof' 8-few#d It At&illN f'--•-°"-"_u_1,_v_._...,.:_·96:..::2~>41:.:.:_1......Jf ~~·-""'°'~-m_•_ ..... ~'-I0~1 ~--'I L.__::~to~M="'=-:'!"'= ... ~•oz:'.!...~~ ~
COHITJ GENE HACKMAN Open Delly 6J4S
''PRIME CUT'' Sat,, Sun. 12:45
Co·Hh "PRIME CUT"
'MATINEES
SAT., SUN. & MON.
f
.. .
J!o Debut .Ja11. 8
~Paar--'We're l 81 ALAN BUNCE
• ~ ldM(e ......... kmU
itlw YORK -Though he
""" plald lroll!ers and a
'clouble-bnasled blue blazer
NJ;: the old Jack Paar'.
9( band and voice Of ce&
1tllil -often comic -+ urgen-~.&_!howed that. And the
v~IO raconteuring about
bis r new cne-week-a·month,
lal&<light lalk show on ABC -
"Jtek Paar Tonite" prtmier-
lnl' Jan. I -left no doubt It
would be as unpredictable as
It 1-1 been from 1957 to 1962, wbfil be begged off the rigors
of llve, nlghlly hosting.
How about Dick Cavett,
wi-show II being !'educed
to one wild: a mo11th to make
mom !or Paar and other
formata? •
"It'• Jn my conlrlcl that
they must _,keep b1m or\t II be
explained. "l wouldn't have
come haCk II they'd taken him
off." ,,
Pcessed lurtber about this
rather startling arrangement,
Paar added: "He actually
knows it now from ABC peo-
ple, but he hasn't beard it
from me."
TW: PAAR·CAVETT
aS!OClation goe1 beck many
yean, but MW the two sharply
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
•
\. '
UCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY
l 3.'20·S:4'·1 ·10.15
NOW • UCIUSIVl
OlANGl COUNTY
GENE HACKMAN
"'*II
IORGNINE
RED aunOffS
CAROl
lYNEY
PUCIUl.T AT WIGBT YOVI SBIP WW. IE
STIUCI IT A 9' rooT TIDAi. WAVE. 11 YOU'IE
LUCKY YOU MAY IE Olll or THE i WHO SURVIVE!
.... AM Frwr. MW Chtp!l'IM
~-1551.7022 ---... AM ....
t , I (Pl)
IERl ORANGE /
C TY ENGAGEMENt
MATINEES DAILY
EXTRA I
DARl'DIVILS
• • •
DAILY PILOT IT
Critics Pick '72 Film Winners
All Wiser' NEW YORK lAPJ -"The IOClety, which iJ: composed or clnemelOgrapny.
Dtacreet Charm of t h e 23 newspaper and m1gazlne The group alao made Ill
Bou.rgeolale" 1\81 been voted critics. first 1wo Rosenthal Foun-
btlt plctl!re of the year by the The award for best sup.. datloo awards of $2,000 for
National Society of f<'ilm porting actress went to Jean-films considered outstanding
CriUcs. lts direct.or, Luis nle Berlin of "The Heartbreak but not yet recogniied by the
Bunuel, was named best direc-KJd" and the best supporting public.
ROTATING HOST
J1ck Pier
j!illecent hosla wtll be locked
u.g.ther Jn the new rotating
monthly format that ABC has
devised . It also Includes a
week or what they call
"drama'~ and another of com-
edy-music-variety.
Paar Is quick to recognize
that he Jett one world In 1962
and will be entering quite
another next month. Will it be
the same volatile, earnest
man m screen?
"Wouldn't you believe that
being several years older now,
I'm a better man, genUer, leas
quick? Aren't we all wiser ?
they once thought I was In-
teresting. I was once suc-
cessfuJ. 'Ibey say the world
bas changed. Well, where have
1 been all this time? I have
more knowledge, more com-
passion. No more humility -
that would be ridiculous,
wouldn't it?"
NEXT TO HIM sat Peggy
Cass, who will be Paar's new
Hugh Downs -a personality
who gained his first pro-
minence u ' announcer on the
old "Tonight" show. Privately
Miss Caoi said she'd been of·
fered a role In an all-star
Broedway rtvival when she
recelied a phone call Crom '
---·
,; , ..... ,
Paar about the Jdea of being
hll "1kSeklck. lf
"l told blm I couldn't," M.la.s
CUs re!atea, "bttt he really
JOld me on It •nd I accepted
and turned down tho other of.
fer. I really have no sure idea
what I'm golng to be doing. 1
just learned from Jack a se-
cond ago I'd be doing com-
mercials."
'4Sbe'a one of our ~et.II,"
cla1med Paar. "She will say
exactly what abe thinkJ. She's
a very intellectual bright girl,
thou.gh you 'd never know it
from all those panel shows she
d~."
Paar doesn't underestimate
the high-rated competition on
NBC. "Johnny Carson couldn't
be more successful," he ad-
Jril.ts. "He's the great.est thing
since Al Jolson. I can't think
of anyone I'd like to be Com-
peting against less,
"But ABC bas Car fewer sta-
tions than NBC. We're com-
peting on a different bast.. It
may take quite a while for thla
show to build up.
"Why am I dolng it? I don't
need to. l'm really a very hap-
py man. I'm just fed up with
all the books that have been
written about me that aren't
true."
WHErHER OR NOR his
new show will CQrrect the
books, the guests should be in-
teresting. "I think Robert
Morley i! about the most
amusing man in t h e
language," he says, "with
Peter Ustinov tied. Then
there's Malcolm Muggeridge.
When I knew him he was a
ENTERTAINMENT
Recital Set
By Soprano
Soprano Polly Jo Baker, will
give a recital Jan. 27 at the
\Vilsh.ire Ebe 11 'llleater.
Through many 1 o ca I ap-
pearances in opera, concert
and church services she has
established a reputation for
artistry, muslclanahip, vocal
critics have 18.ld. This will
be her rlrst full. formal
recital.
Now, Aftor 16 Rioto111
W1•k1 At Pacific'1
Hiway 39 Dri'l'1°ln -
You Ctn Sa• It H•r•l
Woody All•n'1
"IYllnHING YOU
ALWAYS WANTID TO
KNOW AIOUT SEX"
"HOW TO SUCCEID
Wmt SU"
tor of 1972. actor vote ended in a tie -========::...== Cicely Ty-n who play.... between Joey Gray of,·,
tho stalwa;:; ' moU>er 'b: "Cahacet" and Eddie Albert of ·ffffltf ltf ¥ ¥ ¥¥Ji
.. Sounder" won the be st "The Heartbreak Kid." DllYE·IM
actress award and Al Paclbo's Ingmar Bergman woo 1he SUPEI SWAP MUTS
perlonnance in ''The God· award for bfst screenplay FOi fUNJ PIOFITI
father" won him be!l actor with "Cries and Whispers," IAIGAINS GALORll
award. which also won Sven Nyklst S.twr4•y & S•M•y All "-J'
The sixth annual awards the awa rd for best IA.M.to4P.M.
were announced by l!oUls,f=;~~~~~~~~~I ., .. ,,,..,,,.,, • ...,._...,_ Z:,~rti~or~t!;~:~in~rcri~lj **********~ ~d() *********
• Ml: IT .... HirC>ftt CIVIUZATIQN
SWt:l:l'S IT AWAY,"
-•••••~u •• !U!XA!.1.1:,"I
. .;
STA•TI WIDNllDAY
1.C....M ... M ....
14a.1112
2. H•ldl ... leoclri • Sltl'f • LI 6-tJt7
J. A ...... lroolh11rst •
77M44•
4. Chrdell Gr. .. • Grove • 137-6•00
5. 0,..... • Vin.· 531·fflZ
t. MW..Yhtf-·CI..,...
YJeto • 130-IUJ
""""°" MACI -9t .. ·-.. Jaw-"""'"'• -01. MUI
''TM Wlna.t, w .. _.
AH MOit IRtN'..tl ..
Me.S. Te .,,_, I• A Lo ..
TL.e.TMhmollls
All"Mtlr M.m.tr Whll
"Pnl 'N' TILLIE"
O• TM keM. -H...,.., ,._,, ••
IN-Yerl fttMt;)
'Walter Matthau
~ ;n
"'Pete"l1'1'illie"
-All about low and marrio,.1-
A UnMfsal Pic1ur1 1~1 T ICftrllc.,-Ptnlrisioft9
....... Delly
AINI Le SIMM ·-,,,.
PACIFIC DRIVE-INS
lllw.,•iM J .-..... ,
•t l•m.,. St. 52$.J52l
GHHMAClMAM ... 121fAISt
POSEIDON
ADVENTURE (PG)
+ WAR DEVILS
llftcoM A ... •••I 9f ·-· 121-'070
Mf I G, lltOIUI
McOUfUI •MKllAW
GETAWAY (PG)
+ WAR MIN&WOMIN
S1nOi.1or .. y
' . I C1p!•t••,..
Ofl·••mo
•'fJ.4545
MAllOll llAllOO
GODFATHER (R)
~ IAQUll WllCll • IOlllT CW
HANNIE CAULDER
loth Color -Rat.d R --.. ·-·•-•·•• HelhMJW...._ .... -.~ • .':';U",!::'. >;•·•• ··----journalistandawUdguy.Nowl!!!ll~~~~~!ii~~l;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I he's a vegetarian and the bead
ol the anti-pornography move-"';;:iiiii;;;;i~~~=.=;~ ment in England. I think the
English are the best at lhis
talk<itow kind ol thing."
Within a drama category
that will occuPYi' one week a
month, the pla19 will range
from "Classic qhost St.om"
to a "Playboy Playhowo" of
three stories each.
A JOHN IOOflMAH ALM S1ar11•r,
JON VOIGHT · BURT REYNOLDS • "DELIVERANCE". c..s.. • .,, •ED"""
~NY cox . Sl;r~ D)' JaTO J;c.~1 ~so?() Cfl • " r-.~. !>:'iXllJCed and [).1eded b¥Jctwl Boormari ·PANAVISl(tj$
TECHN!CCtQA• ·Fri:wn Ylarre C:i .JS ,\ :.Q'~ :Ommi;·c~·" :)"'lpariy @ [RJ~..::~""'O::.~I
Santa Ant• 531·1211
HELD-OVER
2nd SMASH
WEEK AT
All 4 Theatres ........ ·······-
DAILY MATINllS AT
CIN. #1 & Harbor #1
IN HAlllOlt SHO,,INC C£fllf1'£1t
~DWARDS
.HARBOR ,l.'l~l'.
IN
THIATll #3
~ROSS/5
BIWE HQU()A.Y
"ARED HOT
SUSHI" --.....
MAX VON SYDQN
LIV ULLMANN
RATID !PG)
MATINHS
DAJLT
""' FIDDLER ON
THI ROOF (G
l inc .. n ""'· .... , 6f ll."'9t(
s21.222J
JOit VOllllT • IUT ..., ....
DILIYllAllCI (I)
jo. "McCAI• S. MlS. MILLar
S."'t Al\1 ,, .... , .... ..
Cl'llt"'l<'IA ... .
"'""'
,.., ... ,." , ...... , . •• lbkft $1.
5'5·331)
THiii 01,flllY NITS! (1 .) SNOWIAU WllSS(f)
12.) AfllCAtrf LION (I}
()J MAIK DtsNff WDlll
'"" 0.-• •• ,. & .............. ,
w ............ . -·•.t ...........
M7·l5tl
Pll CAllOl.I
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(1 .) JOI llDO I'll
IL) JU11101 toNNfl (H)
()J MAllllPKINJ 7 llDI
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DILIVHAMCI (I)
+ TAii THI MOMll & IUM l'Al.'t"6111lt ...
I
• }
I
DAILY l'UJIT Sitvrday, Ot<tmbtr 30, 1972
-· 6:41 'M ,~JIUMf. Glnltr M~ Ov.,.I
k1TMriM Ross J lmJ Meolllrl~
,"THEY ONLY I ,,, M•rtlly KIU THEIR "
•
MASTERS" • lllAINIOW , ... , IRIOGE"
Robt Milchull'I .....,.iu1-
"GOING "200 MOTEL~"
HOME" IM>ltl ill C111n
loltl toltr lf'Gl IR!
Cln*mu ...
{ l!llC. $U01.
I. H1I. Iii» M
1:• '·"'
Sl:OO :;;: .....
. '
Mild Ovtrl !lt4I Wfell!
GMfl• Stttt "THI! NEW
CENTURIONS" I.
"DEALING''
•oltl h1 Clilrl IR)
211dDiJ11ey Hit!
AF RICAN
LION PLUS
"IT IS A SURPASSI NG PIECE
OF FILMMAK ING ANO A
POWERFUL RECAPTURING Of
A GREAT TIDE IN HIS!ORY!"
·Charles Cha;ilin, LA. T !ll18S
•
I
Jimi Mtnllr'I• "llAINIOW
BRIDGE" J. T1yl0r "2 LANE ILACKTOP"
leltl 191 CMlfl (RI
SHOWING
NDW I
"The kind of movie Hollywood
so often strives !Qr and rarely
makes · that big, sw~ib~
fam ily picture with a heart
and 3,mind!"
.Paul D. limnter1U11, llrwsweek.
....... , ...... .
• • MlTINllS DAILY
•
'Storm in Summer' Hailed
Roel Serling Play Bknds Hrimor in Prejudice
By TOM TITUS
Of Hit Danr , • ._.. llMI
llod Serling, a gi.'nt among
television writers in l h e
medlunf1 vintage "Golden
years," has tu med for the
first time i.o the field o! live
theater with his Broadway.
bound play "Storm in Swn·
mer," unveiled this week in its
world premiere at San Diego's
Off-Broadway Theater.
It ls not, stricl1y speaking, a
new work , having b een
adapted by Serling from his
Hallmark Hall of F a m e
tef'eplay of an earlier era. But
it is an engrossing play,
lightened from the original in
a vein that suggests Neil
Simon leaning over Serling's
serious shoulder. Since pre-
judice, its central theme, has
long since been moralized to
death on the stage, the in-
jection of humor into a poten-
tially explosive situation is in·
deed refreshing.
pea ranee.
Also very strong, in a minor
assignment, is George D.
Wallace as Miss McCormack'•
wealthy father, a llkeabte
enough man whose lnoet"I pr&>
judices are revelj!ecl only Iller
much baiting by Byrnes and
young Bingley. Franc es
Johnston as an inraacl~le
customer and Tony Vaughn as
a policeman round out the
cast, along with Wallace in an
extra role as a doctor .
THE PLAY'S n1ajor Daws
Ile in the directorial and
technical areas, the wo'.rtt or
fend~ being director eumw.1 '
positioning ol Jaffe
downstage 'of young Blilgley
for a long, i.qipassioned key
speech. Blocking ln gen<Oral Is
at hist unin.qpired, with move,: '
ment on stage utilized at a
mlnimwn. ~
COMFORTING -Sam Jaffe and Ung . ey
Bingley embrace during a dramatic moment in ~
Serling's new pl&y '1Stonn in Summer" at •he Off-
Broadway Tbeatt:r in San Diego.
"Storm in· Su.nuner" ls set,
curiously, ·111 '1989.,. yet ~e
styles of, dress •!or ljyn* and ,
Miss ·McCormack are ''!'P to ,
date' 1972. On, the pl~ ~e '
tee~Uy is· the uae <t .vol~·
over transitions during iel
changes between episodll. I
believa bility that neshes out
the characters and makes
them real people reacting to
plausible situations.
Unfortunately, Janies 'Bur-
rows' Q.ften lethargic staging
at the ·Off-Broadw8y does npt
alwa)!S reflect this virtue, but
the play and its well-chosen
cast survive nonetheless.
With some judicial ... paring
lives for two v.·eeks or "fresh and tightening -and: tJ¥
air" under his-auspices. While possible elimination of.1_\latfe
Jaffe f ai t er s occasionally, monologue to the ' .-uence
most critically in his final, which jerks the play oat'of its poignant ~peecb to the boy. his milieu -"Stonn ln Swnmer"
overall pi.rfonna,nce is rich in may well become the savlni
depth honesty. grace of a reported I y
,,
s..• ..,,. ffWY. -c~
0r ...... si 1.1021
ORANGE CO.HIT!
"SUP.El B~ST" (I)
PLAZA #1 C~ JT , ,
"HICKEY & 11941as• . '
~°"""'llOM ~45,... .
\Vhere other playwrights
have aimed at the head, the
heart or the funnybone , Serl·
ing·s target ultimately is the
conscience. Injustice has been
the villain in such well-struc-
tured works as "Patterns,"
Heavyweight." "Rank and
''Re qu e im for a
Hea\'YWeigh t," "Rank and
File" and ''Noon on
Doomsday" -but Serling
always balances the scales by
showing the little bit of good in
the worst of us and the little
bit of bad in the best of us.
The leading roles a r e
populated by three perfonneni,
eacli of them is best known for
a single facet of his or her
career Sam (Dr. Zerba) Jaffe,
Edd (Kookie) Byrnes and Pat-
ty ('"lbe Bad Seed '')
McCormack. AU, of course , '
are accomplished and well-
rounded professionals w h o
turn in impres s i v e
performances in the Sen Diego
production.
: • AS the old man 's lackluster Broadway season.
playboy :nepbew filled with ll cmrt.inues through Jan. 21 at
contrasti 'g s hades of the Off.Broadway Theater, 314
brashne and self-deprication, F St., San Diego. ... .-: is excell tin all respec~. He ---'---'---=-------'---------------------.._-
THIS JS WHAT elevates
"Storm ·in Summer" to
superior status, a factor of
Gals. Told
is theWnatura1 perfonner opstage his self-inflicted
torture ~rtrayed with a ·
high ()(believability.
To Protest
Portrayals
Jaffe is the core of tbe play,
ao aged 'Catskills delle1tessan
owner whose ingrained pre-
.judices and defensive reflexes
Less !effective is M i s s
McCormkk, chieOy because
her role Cloe.s not require more
than S1.llf8ce qualities. As the
Waspish! heiress with a true
sense o~deeency. she never
receives the opportunity to
amplify. r role, though her
momeDtl l on stage are well
delivered.
All !hr up u siliooriiiiti
sorts to' y~ , CHICl.00 (}J') ~ 'l(CJDIOlh' are -Into operation Wilen
who object to tha,, way women a IG-year-ald Negro boy ar·
afe portraye d in ad-"
vertisemenls and television
commercials should 1J r i t e • •
"well placed" complaint let·
ters, a Chicago newswoman
says.
"Write lettenl t<i the editor,"
Lois Wille, an assistant city
editor for the Chicago Daily
News ~d.
Mrs. Wille moderated a
panel on "Wqmen and th~
Media" dilling tbe GQvemor:&
Conference on W om~ n '.!
Rights.
Nancy Townsend, an ad· ·
verti.sing account executive,
said a third of all women
survey<d nationally by her
<0mpeny objected to the
"'bad" image of women in TV
commercials.
Scott Stars
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
George C. Scott will star in
Joseph E. Levine's presen·
tatlon of director M i k e
Nichols' film, "The Day of the
Dolphin," with Scott's wife ,
Trish VanDevere, playing his
screen bride .
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·7111 I 1MI -"LAST
1 su•ER:' ~·ff-Ill ...--JP.iM.
'.
Once upon a ti~e
there was si nging and ~ancing
and all the world was \n love!
_,..,-!Z1T'"" ~
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efilLlL NlEW
The foyfu l, wonderful story and
music-of Jo~ann Strauss!
LEE
MAl!\llN •
'
... Tho sharpest, gentlest, fuil•I'.
est film of tho year -Barll_rt
Streis1iild emerges los cloarml.,r
deli9litfvl, endearing and b.-
tiful. This is a fer funiiier film
than 'What'.s lip Doc;' Herl' ls,
the ultimate woma11's ,;c111re."
-INGENUE
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IUE11RANGE -COUNTY IUN
ToP ATIRACTION ·<:P~IM'E CUT'' :~~~N
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" t ' I' ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. 1 '
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2000's V-6's
4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS
SUN ROOFS
READY FOR IMMED. DEL •
-.
• • •
••
LINCOLN MERCURY
DEALEH FOR THE PAST
7YEARS SAYS ' THANK YOU FOR THE
G~EAT-£ST YEAR IN \
OU~HISTORY ***
' BUY YOUR NEW CAPRI
FROM US BEFORE JAN. 1
AND WE WILL GIVE YOU ALL
OF THESE GIFTS FREE OF
ANY EXTRA CHARGE
WHATSOEVER!
HEAVENLY'
H:OLIDAY
DISCOUNTS ON.
1. FREE RADIO
2.FREEGAS
CINSTAUID IN
YOUI CAPll)
{SO GAL FIOM
TOUI FAVOll_TI
GAS STATtofU . . .
3. FREE CUSTOM (IODT STll,IS
TRIM AMDTllM
Of YOUI CMOKI) ALMOST ·1 ctO ·.
BRAN-NiW
'73.MERCURT>S . These gi~s an a bona fide savings to you. Come in Wllilt
,, .. . ..
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1969 BUICK 8Sf!D ··• 1 '~ ...
ltH.P.S.Air(ond.Lic ' ' 26 ' " YCS-737 .. ,. 11;.: ·
S!ock 4930 . .
· 1970 MARK Ill "'"" ... _;.....,. $4376 ·nidio, heater, vinyl roof.
(226ASY)
1968 C~DILLAC FLEETWOOb .
FOcto.y w cond;ttoni.,.. $1926 radio, heatfr, vinyl roof,
,...... s'!'(<"9: (WIK878)
197/J MARK Ill • '
,,,,,,'.4 ,;rci nd;,.n;ng, s5751 ""'~-heOltr, "111 roof, po...,.r stetfing. (STK • ' , .
:.# 5150) • •
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197.1-PINTO . .
R.H. ldrcond. $1676 automotic.
lic.·131COT
selections are fulll
1971 COUGAR '
' ~~,..). ,;, coo<U<;..;09, $2676 rOdio. healer, vinyl roof,
(824DlS) I
4 009< Sedon, lac<ory ,;, $4426 · co nditio ning, power
st eering, rodio, heate r, '
vinyf roof. (172CIB)
1EVIRY 1(AR ADVEllTISED·HERE IS GUARANTEED TO
BE EXACTLY $1 0.VER ACTUAL CURRENT BLUE BOOK
WHO~SA~E~:EVERY CAR IS IN A-1 ·CONDITION AND
UP TO. OUR HIGH STANDARDS OF .QUALITY. MANY
OTHERS DRASTICALLY DISCOUNTED DURING THIS
'(EA!t'·END .CLEARANCE.
• I j •
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con ditioning, power t-t' 4 0..r Sedan. f"lory ,;-'Ct45 26
steering, rodio, heoter,,
vinyl roof. (7TOBSY)
. . .
1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO
focla<y ,;, cood;non;.,., $42 51 · power steerin~. rodio, •
htoter, vinyl root
(709AOY)
-
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R.H.P.S.A;rcond.v;nyl $29'51 re of tilt wheel LiC.
499AOH.
Stoc.k 4971
1970 CADILLAC
~~u:o~~~i~~t~~~~~·;i~~ $3 s 76
htaler, vinyl roof.
(7208EJ)
1971 LINC CPE R.H.~.S.Kortond. v;nyl $3951 roof. Lie. no. 59f..BTZ
Stoc.k 4966 .
1969 MERCURY MARQUIS
factory air ctnd;1;on;ng, $1 40 1
radio, heater, vinyl roof,
(XCM448). _
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7&30•9100
SAT.8130•71N
..... 1 .. 7
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'·:?O_ ~11.v_P_IL_O_T ______ s_"""'_.,_._a.._ .. _ ... _10_._,_972 ,
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Everyone Has
Someth ing Th a t
Som eone Else Wan+.
DAILY PILOT c-.ASSIFIED *DS .
The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ... ,..-----~ , __ __:..,_:_.:.;:::; _ ..... _ ..... _ ...... _ ..... _,,, ..
You Can' Sell It,
Fin d It , Trad e It
With e W ent Ad
,J
-·-I~
1.G_•_•_•_••_l ______ G_••_•_•_•_I -----_GiioiiniioiiraiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~oniie~r~aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l .:G~o;'.nor=•:I :-:;::-;;::=~\~ Gener•l
* *
1
• Home + Income
Gener1I General
r·
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1,
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* * * * n J') //) JJ. ,..,. Deluxe Homes Clooe lo
* TAYLOR Co * /-' efe (/~a rrell /'ea(fu ~·~~!"'hi);. E~;~ ~%' ~ Bath1. Dining Roon1 and • l ~~~~. 3~~·E;.,!~~o;r. p rejen j $55,1"'. Coll Ao y 1 l me.
BRAND NEW! LI NDA ISL E -$285,000
Luxuriou.'i ! Long vie\v of lagoon . Contemp.
1'1editerranean home v.·ith 5 bedrooms, den,
huge billiard roon1. formal dining room &
4 'h baths. Ri ch plush carpeting, expensive
'''all pa pers. m ar b I e baths & Del Piso tile
entry. Superb quality thruout. Ready for
pier/slip.
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB -$11 9,000
Near-new luxury 4 BR home in this new
residential area surrounded by the elite B. C.
Country Clu b. Lge fam rm & formal Dll
Plush cptng. Choice view site.
POPULAR LIDO ISLE
\Varm & friendly! A real family home with 4
bedroon1s + space for study. S Baths, sun
deck, loads of storage area & space for boat.
40' l<>t. Street to slrada. $79.500
106 ·VIA DIJON OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:00
LINDA ISLE -$245,000
Protected patio on lagoon side of this cus-
ton1 built 4 bdrm home with family rm, bil·
liard rm, formal dining rm & 41h baths. Fine
detail thruout. Pier & slip for lge boat.
CORONA DEL MAR "OWN·YOUR.OWN"
On the water! Fantastic view & pride of own-
ership bl dg. Private marina. pool, jacuzzi &
securi ty guard. Adult occupied. 2 Bedrooms,
2 baths. Vacant -Immediate poss. $89,950
BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE
Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a
choice· Lido Isle corner lot. Bright & sunny
& \vith a lge south patio. Excellent condition.
~laster bedroom opens to patio. $74,900
..........
BARRETT'S BEST BUYS: Move In Condition
4 BDRM , fam rm, djn rn1, Baycrest $64,500 A Tnit Horne of Color. 4
3 BD RM, fam rm, din rm, pool, Bedroom1, 2 Baths. BI Gas
Baycrest . . . . . .................... $75,500 Kitchen with Dishwasher.
4 BDRM •L I h Cwitom F'lttplace Area nelll' , n acre w green ouses -Ada.ma: and 8 11 sc h 8 rd .
horses .. .. .. .. . . ..... $59,500 '" 850 ~'l Ao y 1 l m , ........... ~ ' 3 BDRM, din rm, pool & putting ....._.
4 f[OfU.t, di~ ·r·~· •. f~~-~~." -~i·e·~: ·~I $56,000 ~
and jacuzzi, Dover Shores . . $129,500 Ii] J :ii
4 BDRM, den, lam rm, din rm, pool, *Fl
Baycrest . . . . . . $98,500 •·-·-' Emerald Bay 1/2 acre site-vie\v .... $90,000
5 BDRM + apt, Balboa Isl, S. Bay
Water!rnt .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . $180,000
5 Garages, 2 carports, nr new custm
3 BDRM .. .. .. ............... $58,500
Peninsula Duplex - Nice ...... $49.900
We wish you a Happy & Prosperous New Yea r
Office Open Saturd1ys & Sundays J PETE BARRETT REALTY
1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B.
642-5200
1UOS10IA.lY OJ Ill( (OlWILL CO.
* BAYSHORES *
4. Ul'oillVIJI: tiCM(
47 FEET OF CHARM
Here's a lJnique duplex in South of the High-
way Corona del Mar on a 47' lot (most ot
them are 30' lots) and there's trees all over
the place! Front and back t There's a 2 bed-
l'OO{tl borne up front, with yard. And a one
bedroom unit out back, with yard. It's a
cllarming investment at $69,000.
UNl9UI HOMES OF CORONA DIL MAI. 671 ... 000 • "*" ............ ..,.
U 111111 IVU I: li()Ml:S
REALTORS •
----~--
Gener ii Gener•I
CHINA COVES VIEW
510 LIDO SOUD OPEN SU N 1.5,00
Relax in your own priv. community, wi th its
perfect beach & swimming. This modern 3 .....__ s bdrm., 2 bath home offers a view of all boats ...,_., at. & Sun. 1-S in & out of the harbor. Your elevator will
./JnJ~ 36/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
31 Lind• Isle Drive ·
Long water view from finest & last 50 IL
main channel lot. .............. $150,000.
53 Lind• Isle Drive
E legant 5 bdrm., 4'h baths; on lagoon. New
carpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lge. altic
storage area. 4 frplaces. Lovely garden &
• large slip .. .. .. .. .. .... . . .. . .. .. $212,000
Linda Isle W1terfront
J ust comple~ -modern 5 bdrm., 4\o!a
bath home with family rm., game rm., form·
al dinin~ rm. & magnificent 25 ft. water-
front living rm. w/frplc. & wet bar. $285,000
101 Lindi Isle Drlv•
Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home wilh downstairs
waterfront mstr. suite & lge. game rm. or
studr,. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings,
quality construction, slip . . . . . . $155,000 .
For Complete lnform•tlon
On All -& Loll, PINH Call :
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suito I, N.B. 675-6161
Gen•r•I
~<M-Slltid,
~ AllOWOCUTlS
REALTORS
2828 "4ST COll8T HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR. CAU~.
644·7270 Office open S.t & Sun. Closed New Year's D1y
~ ''Our 27th Year" ·
Vacant an ready for your inspection. Large
3 bed m , family room , formal dining area
unit. Complete built·in gas kitchen. Designed
for family living and gracious entertaining.
Quick possession. $63,250.
2500 MARINO START the Now Yoar righl deliver you from the garage w the upper HAPPY NEW YEAR
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., R•allors
2111 S•n Joaquin Hills Road
"Overlooking Big C•nyon Country Club"
with this Iae. attractive floors. Properly priced at $98,000 .
Cllltom built homt located '&l5-3• John All•rd-on l.a:e. irregular cot. lot, The area's top professionals Geornie Becker-ovenbe lJv. room, lge. tam. are at your service. • room pl115 niee din~ area, M•ry Ellen Crumley-•• NEWPORT CENTER, N, B. 644-4910
Eloise Morrl5-
Dorothy Nel.on-
Ed Nolson-
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General 2 bedrooma, 2 baths, blt·lns. Annie Entz--M•rlon Peare....
640-0020
copper plumbing, covered M•ck H•nson-
patlo, dbl. garqe ph ... car •• -r'-Holl-W•nd• Schw•nek.-
Mlldrod Shaw-port for hoe.I -Vacant -JTM ......
ASKING $59,500. ~1rry Moff•ff-B•r b•ra Tressen--
Beverly Was~ "C" THOMAS, I """"""""""""""...,"""...,...,""'...,"""...,...,..,.I Poggy Moffatt-
' REALTOR l ·Gon;;;;;;";'1;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;0..;-;ter;•~lsi;;;;;;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;;;,;;1 IJj~;Go;;n;•;;r•;;l;;:;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:::;;;;Go.;;;;;•;r•;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;,;; 1224 w Coast Hwy 5'8-5.527 t• illiil...ilil .... iill N..._ Beach Eve. 545-5643
": IR,VINETERllACE~ORRY 1 1 HARBOR VIEW HILLS DUPLEX + DOCK
J,.oug, low & hugging the grotll1d ; 3 BR., 2 3/'l Bdrms .. bellot1tu1 rood. 2
Ba. diamond in a very fine setting. $59,500. Frplcs.. patioB, garden &
Russ Flynn \Vaterfall. Dock 35 rt. boat. Best buy in area. Immac. 4 bdrm., 2 balh Ft>e land, room to expand,
LIDO-PRIVATE BEACHES, single story home. Large patio room for Good financing av a 11 .
TENNIS & CLUB pool Newly redecora ted. View ' of bay & '"'·"'°·
Owner motivate~ttr. 3 BR. 3 ba., sep. ocean. Low lease. $65,000. BEST BUY
din. rm. & beam ceilings. On Waziers. Pur-
chased another home-bring off.er! $71 ,500.
Charlene Whyte Q
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
OFFICE-POOL ROOM-GYM Gonorol Gen I Partially finished bonus rm. can t es!ly be era
converted to above. 3 Bdrrns., 21h ba .,'fam.
& dining room plus pool. All for $67,900. * NEWPORT ISLE * Howard W ells.
PRIVACY PLUS ...
Counlry club li\'lng in Newport. Outslanding
features-4 BR., 2 frplcs., wet ba r. Be sure w see! Sll5.000. P aul Qu ick
SPECTACULAR HOME
Beauti full v constructed 4 bdrm. with fam·
ily nn..--den.-formal dining rm.-attics-
basement-large pool & 5 separate gardens.
$120,000. Marcia Bents
WATERFRONT-PIER/FLOAT
See beautiful sunsets from upper 3 Bdrm 2
bath unlt & fish lrom lower 2 Bdrm ~it.
..a.rge sun deck, patio. Triple carport!
Only $117,500
BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES
4509 W. Coa1t Hiwey, Newport Beach
675-7060
SHORECLIFFS-CORONA DEL MAR G9Mrol General
Small hom&--big view. Rare find in this
prime area at this pric&--$69,900. 2 BR., BLUFFS BEAUTY coov. den, move-in cond. Bob Yorke
LINDA ISLE LAGOON
Luxur ious new 5 BR. w/step-down Jiv. rm.,
~ frplc'> .. 2 wet bars. Finest construction. A
home fnr the most d1scriminating buyer.
Etleen lludson
TENNIS ANYONE?
Pools, jacuzzi. schoots?-You name it-Uni--
venlty Park has it ! Call to see this 3 BR.,
~ ba. garden home-fee. $37,900. "Chuck"
Lewi>
JUST LISTED I I I
l:iewport Heights. Sharp S BR & lrg. f~. rm. w/s tone frplc, New carpets-SUPER
LOCATION-near everything. Owner am:·
iou.. A low $43,500. Bud Auslin
A SPANI SH ,SHOWPLACE
Above.Marina, beaUUfuJ grounds: 4 bedrm., s baths-formal dln, rm., hdwd. noors. Tru-lv a borne ooyond f<>mpare. $94,BSO. George G~pe
,.!W Yl!AR SPECIAL
Looking for a blii•r home in Co rona <I.el
l\!arf You mllst see lhls 6 bdnn., 4 batti
family home w/lolt ol style: ige. yard. Only
'99,llOO. Jim Muller
'
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' '"''""' ~'l' CINTER DR .• N.I ',
.
E ND UNIT, E-PLAN. On one of the most
picturesque greenbelts in the Early Bluffs,
th1' lovely 2200 sq. ft. condo. has 2 lge. bd·
nns., 2'h ba ., 15x24 ft. {am. rm. w/wet bar.
Immaculate condition. $63,500.
HELEN B. DOWD
REALTOR
·Gen•r•I
Meredith Gardens
4 Bedrooms,
.21/1 Baths
3 Cor Garcige
~134
INVESTORS
CHOICE!
t.aok at lhe comblnntion of fU.IUl"I In 1hl1 horoo t Huge garagpl e • huge worit&bop
walnut-paneled tamily room WI carport.
with stone tlreplace, forme,I OR
dinllllJ room, froNhly ~led $21.500 _ zoned R-2 _ build 7 1...:==::..:.c.;;;::.;;:;=:.:;;;
lnllde and outskie. f.ocat.d units with no variance. Haa ''Blt9Kf
In PtNtige ne~bort'lood, co 1 y co t I a a: e q n Beclr I ::!oi ~k tote~nl:= HAU" AC!U:! Rent1 at $175 ~ ft
• .,... ' per month T at Th i aod ""1ch. ""''" lo sell OOH'T HESrrATE • coll to-OWn S qu}C]t!y. $49,900. P I cas e day_~ Price"
phone MS-2313. ·
OPEN •• "' FUN 70 BE NICll Ar.lull occupied • bedroom.1, 2
1111:1\1 i'11i\ll\ .
bath home on qui e t
cu 1-d ~c. BeauUl\llly
malntaJned· and lancbcaped •
Park-llile blckYanf t 1 45'x79' -tor ~ or play.
&!pant.ta utility porch. Loll
of lhel.wt and cablnell In altJ'lle. Onl)' $28.~ -All
lttMI and VA-ntA-6?' Down. For appolnlment la
.ee call 842-2535. Of'!N Tit. t • rr'S FllN TO II NICI!
BA YCREST BEAUTY . -POQL
A fine home in a fine area, center of New-
port beautiful. Behind wrought iron gates,
you enter an Italian marble entry, bringing
you to a sunken living room & a cozy fire-
place prea , just the thing for these cool
nights. Many amenities that we can show
you when you make an app't. to view. oirer-
ed at $81,000 .
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
• .., tWs ......,. Awroty .... ,.. ........... ..
p11 t• ...... 1111.tt ... All ttle ... ...._ ·tw.4 Mlow .. .....,...1.,,.... .... ~ ..............
wflefo le tockrf'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS.~
allow&.t .,.. "-for Mle 0t t. ""' ... MWM r.
lht ................................. "'*r •. s.
•!Ny·~·
HOUSES FOR SALE
(2 Bedroom & Family R-.. or Don!
2024 Port Provence Pl. (HVu Homes) NB
644-6249 644-0396 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
* 1106 Somerset (Westcliff) N.B.
642-8235 (Sunday 1·5)
3 Bedroom
510 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) N.B.
644-4910 $74,900 (Sun 1-5)
(3 Bedroom and F1mlly Room or 0.n)
*1424 Galaxy Dr. (ll<>ver Shores) NB
644-6200 (Fri/Sal/Sun)
2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores ) NB
646-1550 $112,900 (Sat 1().5)
1133 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach
64:>-0303 · (Sat. & Sun. 12-5)
1418 Irvine, Newport Beach
557-4130 (S at. & Sun . 1-5)
4 Bedroom
106 Via Dijon (Lido Isle) N.B.
~910 $79,500 (Sat. & Sun. 1-5)
* 331 Magnolia, Costa Mesa
64U310 $39,500 (open daily)
(4 Bodroom ond Famllr Room or Don)
**1653 Bayside Dr, (Yacbtsmans Cove)
Corona del Mar
67 5-1965 (Sat 11·5)
1741 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach
646-3928 646-4543 (Sun. 1-5)
6092 Sbermao Dr., HB, Nr Boise
& Springdale $33.500 (Sun. & Mon. 10.5)
HOME & INCOME
2 & Fam & 2 BR
707 Acacia, Corona del Mar
673-e642 $71 ,500 (Sunday 1·5)
* .... ···~
Jerry Moffatt, Manager
AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REAL TORS 644-n7o
Goner•I
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
EASTBLUFF
Charming garden setting . 3BR's -FR.
Quiet street. New shag ca rpets -custom
wallpapering. $53,500. Helen Wood 64+6200.
(Vl5)
BAYFRONT MODEL
Dramatic new 2-story Bayfront.
Entry 1evel features fonnal living
area & master suite. Downstairs
3BR 's, complete bar & dra matic FR open
to cantilevered deck . 45' slip privilege.
$236,350. OPEN DAILY-1653 Baysfde
Drive. (Vl 6)
LUSK HARBOR VIEW SOUTH
3 or 4 BR, 2'h baths. Great family room
for billiard table. Ron Sherman 642-8235.
(V25)
DOVER SHOR ES
Cusl<>m designed. FR, bar. Lanai adjoin-
ing pool & jacuzzi-electronic roo f above
for sunshine or privacy. 2 fireplaces.
Raised LR & DR overlooking panoramic
yiew ol the bay! OPEN HOUSE SAT. &
SUN. 1.5 p.m . 1424 Galaxy Drive. (Vl7)
SHORECLIFFS-VIEW
Cus!Dm built. 4BR, S bath. Munificent
LR. Wet bar. Gourmet kitchen. Enclosed
patio. Wine storage. 8000 sq. ft. of elegant
living. E laine Svedeen 64:1rll2a5. (VIB)
Y, ACRE VIEW ESTATE
Looking for quality? luxury? charm? a nd
a VIEW? We have them all beautifully
blended In a \o!a, acre cllolce location. To
.... Ibis 3BR personality home in a garden
seWng is to lall in love! Helen Wood
~. (V12)
TURTL6ROCK0 PRESIDENT HOMl!l 1
4BR FR, DR. Beautiful home -great
VIEW ! Elll:a large lo~nd of cul-de-1ac!
Professionally a ndscaped. Laszlo Shark•·
ny ~200. (V20)
· lrvlRi' Mlcnlb·lrw1ne i.H111eom.,.·"'
•ot Dowr °''" l4t·•211
IM4MffAn ...... •latO
N--~.CotltornlowU I
~for Action • lo •
**'*: • ..,.,..,,... . for Action ••• Call 64%-5878
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General Gonoral 0-tl 0.-tl l~aa~.;a;chhiHH;;o;us;.e~!!"ll;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jiiiiim:S~~~iiiiiii l
2·Story TRADITIONAL 75,000.
Sp&ciowo 8acl< Bay home 6 UNITS
Furnished •' with IW Pine """ and mountain Y1ew 2 Trtpleces -2 BR e~
LBOA PENINSULA • 8.1 4 Bedrooms pba.J pt.oekd 2 Bungalow unit. &: 4 •
PACES TO 't'lf'E SANDY tarnUy room with Studio unlt1 wllh 1ara&e1
BEAOI! Sleeps Lt J)('()pJe. sl.llnd-up wet bar plu1 xtra parldng. q<rlY . knotty pine kitchen. · Heavy IJ\ake root GROSS lNCOAIE Ul.760/yr.
F AMIL.Y ROOM! 3 bed-Wood sldlng, leaded glas..'I Stand In llne for lb.ill
1'00n1I. 2 bBthl. Com~ &: lot.II u! charm•
furytlahed Including dishes t.argt' enclosed pa0llo
and ailvtt. NEW water with heated sw1mtn.lng pnol
heater. NEW shag carpet1! owners a.re moving &
Bout -trailer «torage. OUt· want acUon.
aide ihowet' for a.wlmmen. $72 500
Low care yard. Alley ac· '
.,..., OWNER LlQU!OAT· HARBOR
ING! 'UNBELIEVABLE
IJJW PRICE! ltURRY •
C<11645<l303.
I 11111 'I I 111~0 \
• ~ ' f.' '
10111 \I I. 01~0\
,. r " , ' ,. ,.,
_, 5 -.. HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
---1010 'I I Ill \II\
•
N-rt
at
Fairview
646-1111
(aoytlmo)
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* BEACH SPECIAL ' 3 RR. 2 ba., Z.atory. lll~h
bcwns. Nt'Cda llOmt! v.'011',
hut priced right a1 $33,900.
CAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 *
.... .,.,, .. °""'"' )0, 1972 IWLY PllaT :%
2 BR. 2 Ba. Alr/ooad.. ••
3 BR. 2 Ba. air/cmd. , ,
3BR.2bl •••••••••.••
• BR.. ~i; ha. •••••••••• e BR. a Ba. ttu"Do nn. ••
I
!
I
'
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~~~~~·.,-iiiiiiiiii'"';;"'"';;;;·~;;~ liiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii ~1 :-[ ... _-_ ...... _-~lrt]~[ -;;;;"";;-;;][!]~1 .;' -----.. -;;.]~['1;.;;[ -'~~·'~t; .... -.1~~· , .... -.. ~ ]rt] [ ........ b .. _ J
I Housn Unlvrn, 305 C<1ndomlnlum1 Apt>. Furn. UO Apt. Unlum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 ~-Unfurn, MS
Irvine ~~~n-'fu.;..r_n_. ____ n_o·l·c_o_•_t•_Me_ .. ____ l iGo~n~•~'"~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.io..~.,,.~·1i.iiiimiiiiiiiiiiii l iN~e~wpo~rtfl~•~a~<h~lM:i~N~ei'!~~i~~h~u~lliiiii
I. BR. 2 ba. ""'""rm .. ~ =::i;;t_ :;,:nt, out>idc W~~~T1:.~ri~L Y L WHY P~RK NIWPOR I DI 1..;.;..;.;.o.....;;.;:.:....-----
1 '88!1.I ,\1..~.A·,··eo··· .. ···· ·,~ .,; .. 3 BR, '" BA. lrpl, 2oao Newport Blvd . VILLA MARSE I LIS n·.ay HOMI ON • . ~ -· r . • -,,,,.t. decw. do.,... ..,,.,.. COii• Meuo SPACIOUS 1 A 2 BIDROOM APT. ~
2 BR.' Ba ............. S.100 appl. pat~. Nr. pool. c... ·'42'1611 Furnished A Unfumlahocl · Wl•KINDI.
I 3 BR . ~ M. ..... sm;300,3~ $.U5Jn10. "T1tl'." Box T~ STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Adult living
, •BR. 2 bo. a .... ._, 13...., l.lalboa "'"""· 9'1!6'l. • »R>'.E u.,., Dlsbwasber color coordinaled appliance• • WOULDN'T yo•-
1 • BR. ~ ha. fan' rn:i • • • • S400 F 345 Plush shaf, carpet .. mirrored wardrobe doors.. v ~
8 ed h.11 Dupl•xts um. •. !~R, .. E1'EK:ltucohue1,t
0
1.. I b , " indln!ct I ghtlng In kitchen , break 11t ar , It's all here for you to enjoy Saturda;. and
Sundays and all week Iona, too. r I Newport Beach • 11e.11t'ti Pool huge private fenced paUo .. plush landscap.
~ · runN 1 BR. 1 or couplt!' • Laundry Facil!Uti. inf . brick Bar-B-Ques .. large heated pools
REALT\' pn>I. 11~1 ... 36th St. nr bch. •TV & niald ~rv avail & anai. Alr condlUoning. $1~ "tr pd. \\linter leL"ie. • Phone Service 3101 So. 8rl1tol St., Santi Ana 551"'200 A Con\p&n)' \\1llh Vision 1 ' Univ. Pal'fo: Ccnlrt, J1vinc 6T;?-t9r.? or cal owner nl: El Puerto Mela COLDWELl, ltlNKIR a co.
Co.II AnyUme, mooo 1,"""'=-;=306=-· ~~-,...,,= 1 BR' •1311 • UP MANAGING AGEPIT Oft\ce houl':I 8 AM 10 6 Pl\I Duplexes Unfurn. SSO s-• • Unfurn. & Furn. -----· --. ---
3 BORM 21• BA bonus rm LG!'.: 2 Bdm1 comp. ~ecor. All Utilities P1ld Apt. Unfy rn. 365 Af!!· Unfurn.
$360. ~. viuaP Ill. ' qu)et-f>n:>fer cpl. Sl'lS + Pool & Recreation -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ~2996 Dep. + ft('f. ~-1959 P.1aple Ave., 01 • Co1t1 MtH
L-s1un. llffch Balboa l1f1nd Also i&ra&t?• for rent OVER 62 ??? ---------1:::;:;:~..::.=;:;...---l---------1 NE\\'LY p11.inled 1 br, cute as RETIRED ???
St57 • l BR. Ovt-r ga.r3!!:C'.. LJT'f'LE Is! -. brand ~...,. a bug. Bean1. cell, pr, SOCIAL SECURITY ??
No. end. Nr. ~ach. Child / lo'o\·er. nr So. hoy. 2 Br .. 2 v,.asher, !oats of privacy. PENSION ???
pet v:elcome! Ba, pa~o. gar, frplc, sic Walk lo major . shopping VILLA YORBA
Sl75 . Util Ptl. 1 Bil Frpk'. OV('n, d1sh/w, CWil dect1r, center. $142.50. 536-Sll<&.
Vlew! Victoria Bf'ach. drps, crpts, Jse. $400 mo. $32 50 \\'K & UP Studio • l 842·9622 * * Ring Brethera
Announc••
*
$780,000 health spa1 7 swimming pooi., 1 lllht-
etl tennis co\lrls, bicycle tralls, puttlDa anen.
shuJlleboard, croquet. Spacious Jwilor. 1'1
from $174.00 montllly, plus 1 or ~bedroom
plans and 2-story town bousH w!lb 2 or I bo4-rooms. All with electric ldtchana, r,rtvate baJ.
cony or patio, carpeUng, draper es. Sulltu-
ranean parking, elevators, opUonal maid nr-
vice. G-Ourmet food marke~ dry cleaner,
beauty salon on grounds. See beauUlulJy IUI'
nished models today, 9 a.m. tti & p.m. other>
times by appointment. Just north ol Fublon
Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills
Road. 11~ 2 BR' A H · · d k CM'ner Box ·255 Balboa · · 1 BR $1 23 · JJ • • pt. ~ <.'C • I land. ' BR Apt~. Lill(!llll, 1naid M.'rv · •
' Gora:eous O<""ean vk>\'\'! 8 avail. Util, ph. Sl'tv., child-2 BR.. • Sl 44 SOME APARTMENTS ,, NU-VIEW RENTALS Coot• Mou •~n & pet ,..,t. 2376 N.-.. 3 BR.· 1164.. . ,
Plfll.CMIK LIVD UP TO tft twll... ' ~: PARK NEWPORT APAITMl!NTC .,,.,.,..,_..,.,., ... ,,.,,..,.a .. 1u"'•""'" .. w-:
Oft the ~ ·~r-• •kl. two P!lffct, llldlng gJ ... doorl, brlno If'! High 811rru' Al..L UTILITIES PAID 6~3<l ••. """""DUPLEX 2 im. •lee. k;t. port Bl•d., 548·975' ..... 3967 ~~!!!J!"""'!!""""l"'""'_. AVAILABLE
L•!UN Niguel chen. Shag carpet. Drp•. LARGE I BR ll.<Wmo. + Balboo Ptnlnsul• FOR IMMEDIATE Gfll'. Priy. )'ard. $170/n10. dep. Carport &: la u ri.d r y 1---------
..,,., Into YOU!' apKIOliS 1· or 2·&.dtoom oarc»n 1~t. Jtom relaphone (714) 644-1900 for rent1I ln~hrt. S11!i. Decoralor0Une flKnill.tr• pac~ ,avellatile.
APt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. uftfum. us I _,,:;2300:,:.:.,';;.';;."";;.'":;.•..,•..,•c..· 1;;."..:c:;'"c:"c:Mc:•:;":.·,,'"..:°";;.';;.'..:'".:..,,....;;;.;;.· ___ .:....1
YEARLY leue. NEW 2 Bl;• 2 5'45-6889. racll. Nr. trv.'Y & sOOp'&· 998 3 BR, 2 bas. deluxe Apt. 1 yr OCCUPANCY
Ba. on_ Golf ~se. $300 2 BR oUPL~·x u 1 El camino, Apt l, C.M. lease Incl frplc. Dln rm, 3 Costa Meu Newport a..ch
mo. Calk 6'n>-20l0. · .i:... • n urn. 54&-<W51. balconies. Close to both Bay (Reservations accepted -----------~------
Aptt., Apts.,
Fum. or Unfum. 370 l'urn. or Unfurn. 378
Gar. Range, retrig. O·pL'l,,11'.~=====-_,,,=-, & n .. th ) $1'" up lplC 2br/3br1>< •-M idway City drps. Shades. Adults only, • SH,\DY ELl.15 -POOL * ......:ean. on o ers 'IV .,.. .,. no pets. Sl.25/mo. 645.-mJ6 e Adults Poolside $140 up bays 644-4161 Eves G7S.2306 At pool, cpt/drp, bltn, plygrnct
2 BR. w/ Fncd yrd. Nr. • Ch;Ido·on """' block DELUXE Duplex, 2 Br., 1% MEDml" aNEAN 1996 Maple, No. I .•• 6U-3113 trwys & shop'g 6' i1chlic. Sl!li. Nev.· 2 B~. ERstslde 177 E _, St CM ,_12_36.15 Ba Bit . drp Kiit. 7n2 O>llege, No. 5 ••• 646-4213
Gar ~me. Also sell '64 Crpts, drps, prtv yrds. m . '"""' .. .. ·U'IS, car, S, VILLAGE lBDRM h"" ... a..~· Plu. $ 1 2 o.o; E. 18th. 642-5013, 494-l'IBJ. t~URN. Bach. apt. with g!ll'· enclsd gar, frplc, laundry , no c ill.lrell or pe
I 1 c M d t rm. No pets. 838-4949. An dd f d' Un Lrg pvt yd, nr 18th St ahop. 89f-Hunti ngton Bliaeh t t'_!l ~a n . ·1 • res. 15 · "-":;.,:."'-'=~~=--I ret8 0 II C-ping. 646-9533
Newport BNch SSS. inc. util. Near OCC· Corona dtl Mir tion .. in Costa M e a a LARGE 2 BR, Cl'Ptl. -...
ucr. '"0"1"Di· 54Ul'6. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii adjacent to Newport nr. Estancia Ill ~ 111[ BLUFFS IMMED. OCCUPANCY Furn. Boch. A 1 Br. Ex-Beach , Balboa and the Older ,,,.1•t1. $135. m.4145.
Ne;Jbl3 ::,.:;t,s J~J::-0· ceptionally nice. 2110 -W Southland's finest com· • DELUXE 1 & 2 BR.. Close
CAREFREE LIVING 334 Portland c;...,Je, H.B. Newport Blvd., C.M. ~a..,,-:-,. muniUes. l"'·c:.:tt Sha&~· Nr.
... IN . t<!>WPORT'S 536ol181 * $25 PER WIEK * ~ UNFURNISHED Sn. Plaza, 54o-2S21. A\VARD-WINNINC & Up. Pool A: maid service. LOVELY 2 br unfum. apt. COM!.IUNI..TY BRAND NEW KltcheM avaH. ~1otel Tahiti ON TEN ACRES 1 bedroom from $160 drps & new carpet. Main
• 3 8fl. 2 ,Ba. Jrl·lcvel $350 e l BEDROOM corner Harbor & Victoria. Apt!. furn./unfurn. Lease 1 bdrm. & den from $185 Door. 540--0729.
• 3 Bit, i'len ~ 2-sty .... $400 O 2 BR, 2 BAT~IS BEAlIT FURN 2 BR $175 up Fireplace I priv. patios. "'The charm of Old 1 Br., erpt. drps, atov, relrig. * 4 BR, 21,,i 1>8." vacant $425 e 3 BR, 21~ BA1\IS Util pd. Hid pool. Miis, 00 Pools Tennis Contnt'l BkfAt. Util pd., pool, adlts. 1884
\ • 3 ~R. 2 ba. View···· S500 • \VALK TO BEACtl pets 642-ooa> 900 Sea Lan. CdJ.\.l 644-2611 World spain awaits you Monrovi,a. 548-0336. * 3. BR, 2~~ ha. "Ne\\'" S~ Please call, 5-15-6797 l~B-~-1-14_0_&_. -1-135-,~,-·--(MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) tn Costa Mesa at Ring LRG. 2 a r., Patio, nr. abo~ * 3 BR, 2\·i ba., custom $525 DUPL-v 3 BR 2 BA I . . ........ 6... B th ' M d j t Ing "dull I ~ I Furn .v.11 to $600 Mo . """ · ·new Y Adult'! only_ 1993 Church St. ro ers e e r· P • a s n u1p ex , • • painted. Blt-ins. t.rg fncd 548--96..13. ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, r 8 n e a 0 Village. The SU.-3254
Sho.-:-t 0.r long term ~~~im~~il~~ & ~; SHA_RP! Ba_chelor, utll pd. ~~=~~ P~~ country is the setting 2 BR untum. Crptt, drp1, ·'..~ H B Apt A 962-9788 $14:> mo, S50 cleaning ftt. upstairs with private en-where quaint cobble-range/oven, re~. No pets •
. f· " . ., . 2 sA I Nr. occ & UCI, 5.57-T168 trance. UOO pr month. Both stone courtyards and $140/r:no. 96&·1 • C:._1 &·· ·~ 3 pa~~~~~hndren &'~~~N ICE I_ & 2 br trailers S90 &. tinlll next~&:. tennis, pathways wind over LARGE 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba, (foS. J... '· , S190 mo, 962"'9788. .~r.;,.~t.ure ad.Its. Child ok. call Balley Act. streams and ponds to crpts, ~~~2ts. $165.
U"U"".u.u;,J SP.ACIOUS 2 BR. 2 Bath!; '"""'',...
· -~. rea l.y Newert Beach QUIET small bach.. !urn. w/!rplc. CdM High School the door of your villa ATTRACTIVE new 1 BR, 1
241 " ;~ del ~ru NEWLY decor_ 3 BR, 2 BA. Util pd., garage, mature area. S'lT5 Mo. Avail now! apartment. BA. adlts, no prts. $135.1970
Newport Beat;h Swedish frpl, l blk ~an. adult only. 1664 Tu.lltin, C.~1. Hal Plnctrin Rltr. 675-4392 -Fireplaces, wet bars. Wallace. 54&-<BM.
lt44-llll Al~YmtE Yearly. ,Child ok. $250. ~IG! _ RMIKITCH PRIV/ LGE. 3 B~ 2 ba, frplc, beamed ceilings wood $135 mo, 2 BR duplex -w/w ~2-8520. Ill house $8'.).: n»-COOL ! crpt.s, drps, bltns. Bay view. elin • crp\i, bltn& No chldm or
.WFFS CONDO . 'JJ2S Meyer Pl. c :M. . S. ol Hwy. I 32 5/ mo . pan g. petL 64H296 alt ~
ll•J Huntington S..ch 675-I048. -Fashioned designed 2 BR 2_1><~ bl . 3 Br le conv. den. 2 be., lrt J •-·--~ .... r Rt!'( . 2 BR Stove, retrig., frplc, nu coloM:OOrdinated in-gar.' Adiifii~~J:larbor--Ba.ker
liv nn wlfrplc. Patm. Use . _ .... ,,..., "' Shl5 • nss deror. W/W crpt'g, View. teriors, with carpets area 5.57~.
of pool Double garage. $400 . . Bachelor & 1 BR, patios, Adults, no pet S225, 10 to 4, and drapes. Hunti,_.,_ leach
mo. _ trplc'•, prlv. garages • 322 Heliotrope, Apt. B. Cd?i-I -Private patios and ..........
U11igi1;5,, 116500 ... 11!.fl Apts; ·furn. • ~ =:' ri:.,th ..t. ~ ~ 2~ C::~. =.: balconies. ;;;;;O;;;;;;N;;;;;B;;;;;;E;;;A;;;;;;C;;;H;;;;;!;;; 64! •O ;; ..-Beltfu lsl•nd poaI tables, sauna baths. location. Lease $200 pr. -Community Center
-------See for yourself. lml mooth. Call 673-8550 RLTR. with spacious lounges,
' . &ASTBLUFF I BR. l perooo, 11'0 MO Keel"" Ln. Cl blk W. of 3 BR, 2% BA. DUPLEX. Bit-billiard and. ping pong FurnFROM. 20BNLR.,y21298BA. ' . · winter & up. UTIL PO. No Beach, 1 blk N. ol Slater), G N ! Separate house, U nut u a I pets ** * 675-3613. 842-7848 lns. W/w crpts. a.rage. o rooms. . . MAKE OFFER on Sublease
I l•-e 4 bedroom or a & den. ' pets. 607~1 Iri!I. 644-8799. 0 sw!mmlng p o o J s t 2 BR. 2 BA Furn. ApL
1 ;;_;Uy room plus large for· 2 BR furn. Deck. $~ incl ~\EN -Sn1all beach hotel. D Pl.EX 2 BR 2 BA ~'letl -'1 o •
mal din1""'."®CQ .• Co,mplete util. 206% APolena. 67:1-6299 Apl.fl $85/l!lo· Room a ~ .... 433, Goldenrod.'~ .outdoor whirlpool, 4 Covered Parking. Larae ._ ,_ 213/4,....,28 121 !ill/wk 5.1& 11166 .. _ night llgbted tennis Heated Pool. Saunas and privacy wfth o:. 'reat or · · • · . fi73..6014 courts. Rttreetion Room.
and front yard8. Lov~lY WAtJ< to water $45 mo. Also .~. ==~~~~--HUNTINGTON aarden. Available Deceniber Balboa Pen,nsula S80 Kids ok. Both Ulil pd. SPACTOus.2 BR. 2 ha, ope~ -Health spa with gym·
15...No petJI. $475 per month. ' , . 979-8430. l?eam. pnv ~· Avail nasium and separate PACIFIC
Call 673-6568 OJ' ~. 2 Brand ne~. luxuriously L1gun1 Beech now. 673--0937, 675-4873 men's and women's m ~rn Ave., H.B. , ,..,__ ._. furn, Bay VlfN' Bacbekrns. Costa Meu .........,.,.... Sl.6S.... Furn 1 Br ....... ~llllu"nt. Priv Beach Dock avail facWtles, i n C 1 u d • (TI4) 536-1487
OCEAN ucl
HARBOR VllW
Hunlf~ton leach Huntln!!-" ,leach ,
"Whore Congenlollty
Preval[1''
Elerant apartments daalped
with a Multt'a toQcb, 1u-
perb houte RClll'l.ty, uclu-
sive Venalllfl Chi.ti and
pool with unique Aquobar,
fountains and formal 1ar-
dens. AU pert Of the South
Coast's finest apartmet1t
community.
1 Bedrwm/atudlo& ..... 1195
2 Bedroom from $300
M~
ON THE BLUFFS
AT .NEWPORT
From Newport Blvd.! tum al
Ho1pltal Road ( bliock
above Pacific Coast Hwy) to
entrance. 900 Cagney Lane,
Ne\\'J)Ort &..ach1 C.. 92660.
Telephone: <nt) 6fiS..0080
* 2 WEEKS FREE *
Vista clel tit.sa
.
HlllTllliTON BEACH'S FINEST
Spanish Country Estate LiYillg
2 Acres. Beautiful park-like surroundings.
Sunken Pool. Sparkling Spanish Fountains.
• Spacious Rooms • Separate Dining
• Walle In Closets e Hom0illke Kitchens & Cabin.els
1 BDRJI!. Unfum. $165. Furn. '185.
2 BDRM. Unfurn. $185. Furn. $215.
TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l'hBa., 1400 sq. It.
· Unfurntshed $200.
of!.LL UTILITIES FREE
Walk to HunUngtoo Center
Adults, No pets
IA QUINTA HERMOSA
16211 Parkside L•ne, H.B.
714: 947,5441
(4 blks. So. ol San Diego Frwy. on Beach,
1 blk. W. on Holt to 16211 Par~ide Lane).
ADULT GARDEN HOMES &:ck Apts VE. AT MESA ...,..._ '' Move in 'w/deposits only Fum. or Unfwn. 370 Furn. or Uftfum. 171
1 Br. Sl6fl 2 Br. S200 H ti •--~ H I ha h
0ay A Nl&bl Security, Pool. -;;;un;;;;;;;;rtft;,;;on;;;;;-~~";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;u;;;n;;;t;;;rtft;;o;n:;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;I Fountalna. Rec. Bid&. y,•/ • :~J:>·A~·d:::!: BRAND NEW
wuher. -· Wa cpl, • ' pr•;::,;:~~ QUO VADIS Ill
3 Lovely Df!W unfurn. &ptl,
3 & 2 BR., 2 be.. each. Pier
& sUp. Many extru. lmmed. """""""'· Call: fm,96113 613-8* -..
associated
BR'"'~(:"; lo! rd T!JP<;
~o,.,w 11,1 ,~··,•t'
Luxury Garden Apts. In HunUngton Beach
Bachelor, 1 &2 BR"s.
FROM $135
• Heated Pool • Saunas • Rec. Room
• Jacuzzi • Pool Tables • VoUoyball
• Gym & mon! ! Furn. & Unfurn.
~ Mnter thrU SM.. $205 & $245 'Yrly t.eue' DIGS for bachelor. Comb liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Ing sauna baths. Ofc open 1D am-6 pm Daily · ..-.... _ 2 BR. 2 BA. Bllns.. .,..,.._21· 62 ' ' !iv-sleeping rm + own JI 1rm, , ..... WALTERS CO , ·~a, 1trp1. Garage. Patio. "'.:0-: · kitchen &: bath. Pvt en--A security system to "~ · FOR LEASE
: 1225 . 3 BR. Newport Hgta. • 125 Wk A Up On OC.ao Jrance & p1tlo. Vacanl Dec HARBOR GREENS insure )'OUf privacy. • Luxury 1 br apt. Luxury Baytntot Apo,
Adults Only, No Pets
IMMEDIATE
'OCCUPANCY
18992 Florida St.
( ~ blk. W. of Garfield & Beach)
\ G ....... e W-Yard Lovely Ba.ch • 1 BR·Rooms ~29,.,.:so=l35~._,1a~t~A7"lut.o=--i0"",,_-~l8387.. ~-nveruent17 local· • '~"t 1 "'2 BR&. $350 to $$50 --• , , • · ~laid Sel'\lice · Pool -Utll Pd ;;;-I-•-• ~ ~~ • Cl)ild/pet. e Call 67$-87«1 e BACH nr beach $135-$1&5. Col Fum -& eel to all o Southern e I>Wtwasbers O.Ortt W1111amaon Apts.,
NIJ-Vl&W RENTALS . ,, lv. 1435 N. Coast -Open 11nfurnlshed CalU rni · t -'-e Oiolce of 2 color scb~mes RNltor Furn. or Unfurn. 310
--~, -----,,
t 6n-.oo9 .or 494-324818Rwmter$150._.-:iblkto Ev~s.67.>-4367,494-2508 "" 0 a, JUB uwr
\ ocean. Spoltlessly c I ea n. eve1 From $130 to $215 mo utes from the Pacific ·: = carpeting * S4M570 * Ft~taln. Valley 2131675-479 · L'd 1 1 Ocean and Newport e Heated poo1 " -; VIEW· 2 Bedrooms, COZY roomy l Br. Util. pd.
1 0 s • Bachelors e 1 Bdrm1 Beach, overlooking •Dead-bolt locks ADULTS ONLY SHAKEWOOO
2 Bath, den, yearly sm. (2ll) 9'1-2928 14 4 o 3 cozy Udo Ille bay view the Costa Mesa Coun· • Only $140 per mo. DILUXE 2 BR. $1t5 t.arge,,t 2 BR'a in town.10349 Rooms 400
, lease of $375. Realtor, Mandta. La Mirada, C.l. baeh. apt, 1=75 It to 2 Bdrm• e J Bdrms try Club. BAHIA PUERTO LARGI 1 BR $1'0 Sla"r Ave. nr. Brookbunt -------=
• 644-7270 YEAIU.Y, for a nu~n. furn. ~~?11~ W Uk. •dJlt 1 '12 or 2 Full Baths 2810 17th St., H.B. FR.EE 5 Lb. HaDl &:n SD Frw)o, Ftn. Valley. PhUilp• Nor~I• t bachelor $100. n10. Balboa VWOJ ~ yr Y· p, bedroo / Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 536-4815 or 5.W-9535 Dshwtir, frplc, swim pool. C 4) 9624481. e Prtv. adult
; VACANT 3 BR. 3 Ba. Jlome. area. 67J-.6700. = aft ' 6 &: wknds. ~a.;~er be~ cellingsi:m w;e Daily * MOVE IN TODAY * 20342 Santa Ana Ave. areas <f.a;mllleli: too!) 0 Bal· 23522 Los Grandts
' W/W Carp, drapes, relrlg., Corona del Mer N . D--u t ; $139 A MO SEACLIFF Manor Apta.. 1 ~ p:iw~kllcbens e 4 L19un• Hills
: gar. No peta. Util. paid. . ewport ~eh ~ =ng w l!'piac~~ Direction!! to Mediterranean 5 2 &: 3 B 1 • 4-1 BR. $1«3 50 Pool Crpta. ~~ 9 lndiv. ~rl~':a":~ You are the winner of
Lelle -S525 per month,. BACH. Singl male.I DD pe5 1"4• 4 BR · 2 •-2 "'""'' Convenient laundry area Village: Frqm the San Diei'O ~~~ral avail. r. m P~: drpa:, bltni, garb. di.pl 1525 e ~ .. -crptl 2 tlcket1 to the
' GERRIE CO. · .645-4400 SII5 incld uti 1· 11.rli:'° ;i;dey A:fi 'r'..... oU kitchen. Enclosed pa· Freeway: lfarbor Blvd., TRAS. Pool, rec bldg. Kids PlaL'entta Ave. Aak about 1~~==-'-'~·--,,--Sports, V•cat&on & 1 NEWPORT Sh0re11 2 Br den l\larigold, lower rear · P g. w · ··now. tios. 2 s"'imming pooJ.s, South 2 miles. Or from New-welcome. From $139. See our dlllCOWlt. 543--2682. Hunt'ington BHch Recreational Vehiclt
2 Ba. pool & club Prtvi Nr' 675-6137. 3 BR, 2 ba·furnlsbl!'d Step.sJ° sauna. recreation facili· poM. Blvd., turn North on Mgr. 173n Kee110n "B". l 3 BR., 2 BA Dl..lpln. Show
. bell-$300. 646-mg; . 'Cost1 Mesa 3°:rt_';12&··:::::::::::: ~isi ties. Security iU8fd, No Harbor Blvd. blk W. of Beach Blvd. oU Dshwhr, trplc, ocean view. at the
• LUXURY · odOanlront.,. New Caso de .Oro 2 BR. 1 Sa, Penln ...... $2Sfl peto. MEDIT,ERRANEAN Slater. 968i7510 or 8474260. $.1'5 per mo. :r>ll> 33rd St. CASA MONTERREY Anaheim Convontlon
: btg. 'dramatic 4 Bdrm. $450 Wo Have Winter Rentala Models Opon 10 tll 7 pm VILLAGE * FRESH AIR 642-ml 0.,..: 6<6-6114 Center
ll¥l ... »'b'.-~' ALI.. tJl'IUTIES PAID \VIII Take Students 2•-H ~ Bl d , ,,,-.,,, ;;;·==;-;:--;;;;--;,,-= Jan•~-•11 Alic Oce"""'~"' D 2700 Po~rson W•y, CM -.,_r v '' Walk 3 blnckl lo Beoch ''WESTCLIFF 2 BR, u 1 A 2 BR, 2 BATHS _, ~ . ~ OlANNEL 2-BR. life Compare before you rent • i-.~• •, • ,. Caste MtN, Calif. '2626 t _,. 2 &: 3 BR. Apts. Newly l,. BA, Pleil&<' cail 642-5678, ext 314
j "''::Yi· dock avail. Gar. Custom designed, featuring: ~-nr Harbor Blvd & (7141 557 ---• .t-Townboule. Bltna. Pv t bet"·ee n 9 & 5 pm to cta.im •• ,. -, ·••y. 675-2124. • Spac\Ous ki lchen with in--a dficorated, w/w crpta. u..-, paHol, adulla only, no pet.i. Furnished & Unturni£hed · k N .nu .,.. .,._, .. T&.1 d' lighf Adami We believe in Equa.1 bltns, except ttf.rle. $161 &: 1128 Bedford Ln. $225 per . All Utilities Paid yoor tic ell. { orth C.ountJ ~ 2 i:, BR. ~ $21511356 irect ~ Hou1Jng Opportunities $235.. No lln&les, no pet& mo. 541-'1533. • Chaiinlng Fi.repl.&ce1 toll-tree number is 540-1220J
1 Yearly. Walk to bead! : ~pa(a~ dln,~a CJit! n370 * * * 536-lttl. B"'EA=CH=-AREA=,,,--~.= ~,,~,4 • Spa.Cious Rooms" Closels ==,.,·,,.,,-'·~~·'-~-1 Cq\\uxl•Realty 548--1290 ome-e ~ "'"1"U ;~ mi. north of Hurttln&b:ln ·: .u"' illiards I LOVELY rm, ort ha.. & f!nt.
} BEAUT YU loll cne1 2300 ICf, : =e t:r':e 1\'/1toragf Beach, $140. 2 BR. Bll:nll, ~~··· Yrly. A1ao house. No : ·~·G~ni Poo •· patio. E~'d penon. $80
ft. 3 Sr, S Ba modff'. 'LNM! • Mart.le pullman SUBLET Parle New po r l . MO;:; Room-lets MoMy CJ"PU, ~ pool, JNt,y yard. ABBEY REALTY ~ mo. 54t-S30--6275.
• $495."ltl!'llOli. 167•Mltl. e Kina·" Bdrm• Furn. '1ud~ •pl. Prefer Time To Step Up OOME ,.. a .. a1 ...-. Lndry & carports. Cl>I NEXT 1o heh 3 b ~ 6551 Werner, Hntg. Bch C.M. Adult only. IS2.i!O
Ho.,.;.. fyrn Or • Pool _ Barbeques • sur-single female or older a.pt! Uke Jlvfna 1n a home & 2 •ml chUdren ok. No • r 5'C1"""'· 1 147426 month. Pvt bath 1: en~.
U L.:..... •' r 310 round. ed with. plush land· couple. Avall. Jan 15th. Your apartment tn a French ror $140/mo. 2 BR, !% BA. petJ. can 80-4664. houte, trplc. $250 mo. kit prtv. 546-1215. n~, ' 1e11JM1.4 • 644-7433· ~P~ Ga::.~. ~fv1~~~~ 2 Prk& places, prtv tto. I: WALK TO BEACH ~ 117 E. B&lboa ~!!!!!'!!!!~~f!l!!'"'"!"""'IDELUX prl entr.lbath. Ma.l(S
Cute MMe Adult hvin& at IU: best $29.Ml Per Week & Up. 1 BR, Impeccably m a n a g e d , rec areu. Willon Cen1, New 1 &: 2 Br, cpl/~ $300 Pt'r Mo 3 Br neW HUNTINGTON G a rd e n 1 eervlce, no 1mokera, Cotti
• ' LARGE 1 BR U90 2 BR le bachelor.. Color TV, penonal private. T w 0 on Wllaon ~ of Harbor dwhr, trpl. SlS 16 t b, du lex, 2 ba. •1 Blk to bch. Apll. f'.lei1 at Bola& Odea. Meaa. 675--0:b.O, 548-7191.
3 si . ..J. :ea. '2a. dio. No Pets S42-~ mald aerv., pool. The Mesa, bedrooms. den, 2 baths, -..,,..,-0-:::""7';",.-..,-.,-8'7~7. Yrr;.i rental 67S-5a1 846-1323. Compare -See Hotels, Mot9t. 416 ~. lor QPJ• 365 \V, \\'ii.son 415 N. Newport Blvd., N.B. patio, picture-book kitchen. **)Br 1li be ** 4-pl 1 BR crpt.1 drp • w~te:•re miulna-Fr. ·~-" -· "1-1 and th ' , "'•·• d ' I ex. ' f need, ard., 11•~ ~-LIKE. A KING r '""'ace o er pume1. .....J'le, newv ecor. enc washer, dr)'er, e y1 , Apts., , ""~'=-'""''"""•";·,.,,,,...,...,--,-~ Newport IMeh LIVE 2 BR lower duplf)( • 1 blk to From $195,,aduJt scctiOn. patlo, bltn1, crpt, drP!I, Nr warner A Beach Blvd. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1 BR.. Adults, t blk tn beach.
A B d t P · I beach. Yrly Of' winter $225 THE vENDOME Cloae to everything. $170 Sl.35 mo. 80--7122. ~~ha.J dptw , drp1, lndry fac. • YEAJU;Y • WIN'TER • I u ge nces. or S2SfJ mo. 130 4Gth St. See 'mo. 880 Cenler St., CM. Call G~~~::::C:='-:---:.· I ;:::;::--;~:-----S1J>, ~ Hth s 536-<l.152 finer Romn bl &.Ch Atti ruRNISl-IED . Nov 24-26 or phone 1843 Anabebn Avenue aft 5·30 pm wkd)'a all day ARAGE apt, JJtove 111: Cott• Meta t., •
fr'olll S3SO Month ' UNt-URNISllED 213/~215. Call Mrs. Pt:.illlps 540-0781 ~ 64U340. ' reftlg, neer heath. Prefer TUE EXcmNG DELUXE', Apt -priv. l:r,Uo.
Bill Grundy RllT. ~16l SEACIJFF Manor AP t • · Pork·Llk• Surrounding EXTiJ LARGE 1 BR $155. older couple. $98. mo. PALM MISA AP,S. :l;,~r.;:~ ':'::i 1 r3~
tondM!hthlllll * POOLS !'.•,cs~"" ... ·1 ·~·-Upt,u ~: QU!E'I' DELUXE Uttll pd. Refrl&, nn••· cpl, 5!H491 J\llNU'l'ES TO NPT. aai. BunjpllOw SJ5I). -· U......._ l20 * EN.CLOSED •• ...... · """'"' acenua l, 2 & 3 BR APTS drPI. Htd Pool. Alature $141>-Nlce 2 BR in 4--plex FURN OR UNJ'URN , :::=++·,, •' . · · 12..aR,AGES ', Acountve. ~~-.!,,.boot our dis-Pvt Patloa * ittd Pool Adulta. Infant ok, no petJ. crpta, dl'pa. raftie, oven, Unbtlievi.bl,v Jue& aPta, FOR. r:eoi untll Jww, luve 1 C t M.I , ...., E ... lENT . _...._.... Nr. Shop'i: * Adults only Walk tq abopa, l a 8 7 g&ragr._ NO peta. PH: huae pool, Jaouz:::l _t.lect blt· BR. apt. 1i blk from ocean.
' Os 1 tf .o . t * CONY '" COZV 2 BR. Brick frplc. AlllO F'tlm Bach. Apl.S Monrovia, 66-Gl'I. 96J-4522. Ins, ah.ta crpt1. dflll,, uwaa P>0 mo. tM-'73419
', MESA Vd Narll>2 Bit. 0TO ALL$ I !'.?'~osNTH Paneled 1•--·L Lr• Marti' .tque Apts THE sr:vtLLE NEW •-2 Br llDIW'11 apt etc. Mtil,., no _, N. -rt RNCll ~ ~, _.,..... Pool. FR M ..... m ........ Av:ii"ltuu JUDO. '" I 2 Bii, 1% BA, w/pr. yrd, ;:.,. to HunUJtoton SINGLES ~,;;;.m mo . ·-r· :i
* Prlvai. R...,. * ...
AnibuJatOt)' Lady or Man
Gnndl ~nu')'l.11\>U• Food. Nice, ~ atrnosptmt. * Call 541-4753 * Aruidl<d .~-. ~. ADULTS PLEASE ~/mo. lnckl" uUI. 222 Im Sanla Ana Ave., CM Adu!,.. Qi>ts. -. bltns. Center. $160 mo . I BEDRM. Fenn> 11!0 *LA PARISIENNli*
d11JS, ~ M5471.1. . 35ttt St. NB. M(I' Apt 113 64&-5642 FncdJrl w/ patlO. Wtr pd. '114.:828-6'17 2 BEDRM . From l1JO 2 BR. 2 BA. Furn&: Unturn. J !'!~~!""ll!""'OIJl!B! ... J ~ l ......__..._.,_.,,, VI LLA POMONA ilcEIJfrRONT,3 BR,2 BA, ~ s.nia Ana Ave. CLl 1160 2 Blocb beocl>-, BR. new ~::'m' ~Aval! i'rttm 110 !:i.',.r.:;.Ftrepll<:c. Htd. I~ \°: .. ~~'it
un 1=rn:: PHOHI 60.201S !pf<. can 81""· d • >' IUe81iBJIU ZI -:-:::"::==:::--=::;;"-, crpll, r<dec., bltno. Utll You'rs ~· •'-'re under. m.1a;s seml-j)rtv. 64Hm. "' / 833-1491 and eves. ~ * SHADY ELMS -POOL • incl. $165. S3M1638. .. ""'T ,._..11 Cou -• BR. Condo. Opts. drpll, (1760 Pomcma A\'t'.) BA,.... ...... octanlmnt· TWO· 2 Bdfln· •...... $185. e Adults Pooltlde S140 up -pr1ctd! 1 hf.Ha Dr. Acrqtt from vv ,...., Rtntils fl SbM'w ' ltpl J*l\o. 1 dbl . pr. nr. """· .~. • BeauUtul apu. w/prtvate • 'O\ildr'en next block 1 BDfUI delue apt, poOlsld4!: f5 bllq: &om Newport Blvd.) »m Sama Ana Ave. ~h. ,..., P.tM; fll5-NEW ~pts for1 adults only. i:~:~ ~f~;.~0 1~,_3850 patios, gan1.ge, pool, •Pl· 111 E. 22nd St .• CM 64).3645 o.ntea bu.n(aJow w/trplc. M6-98GO • FEM: Roomm1ie, In ~fr,
, ' 1 Balconies, Ort!plaL"n. beam-UIMt prden wetting. Adulta, 2BR 1 retrl ti Adults, $210. MH258. Uftfler Ant
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'•J con1ldtt miall chlld, R.ftt
t'd celllngl. WOOC1. pt.neJJna, LARGE' 1 BR,. on the water, oo pet.I. ~1 E. 21.sl, C.M. 4t1it •6ove~lll's. tit~k'. 2 BR. Studio. PaUo, yard, MaNllment ...,_ ,-S60 to f!5· C.M, Ml-t031~ ~5;!~;;~;;;~ I carpelfng. drapoa •. a-O.ach, 1 blk. ror I ~let * ~I • St!O/mo .. 5 s 1-6 13 4 ar -· Sl!ill/mo. lnfont ok, CASA .vJcronlA WILi. ahare 2 BR, 2 Ba : Jlon ~ bulidlne ~'!'...: pOOL flrl. Sti!O ,,.rty, ~ · --N D p 83IHl66 no p1ts. Avl. now. -· 1 &. 2 Br. Yum A Unf\trn Dana Polnl a,.a, 1110.
F"llm A unfU1'1l. .~7\or l seilit. Le9\M• •W II exes--' 2 BDRM delux~ apt, poolside ,.. .. _...,, •--1, DIW TV mo. 49&-• . 1 bd'rttuJ. rrom $13'-140 w .• , • 2 Bdrm J BA ...... St95. NEW 1 a 2 BR'• from $170 to .. ~ ..... n "''" .. •low w/'-'c ........ .,.., ... ..,.RO ._ Rollftl 400 .,~ WU.on (Ju.st \Veit of Nmi.4 LAJlGE ' l BR. apt. Ocei.n-e 3 Bdtm: 2 BJ\ •••••• $295. $180. Nr. bfuh I. lbop'g. ~'i siffi-.8fH2!19: .. .., ant. Pool etc. Come uy • 8-. ~'-4 'BR, 2 ba hll ln;f.
port Blvd.) frohl C10nt1olnlnl111'1'), Table-Be•ut. JPJ.Cious apl!I • llt E. 2)th SL, CM. ta, • • lnqulrt about our MO\'totn '80 PER MO Share 3 vay, l'lttd ync Matta tp
• • • .. .-fl )'Dur NEW J & 2 BR'• holll IUIO lb rot:k. w/1w1nt pool A othor r;:,;..:iia yarda, pstlos Md 51&-0l37. • I BR, 111 Ba. Medallion AUowucc. 12$ Vlclort& st. BR, C d 10, 2-24 I :'altan"'=-.,..=':t'-i'--~~~ ,.,o;. w .... 'A~>' S210. Jrb', beach •le tbOP'g. r.ac.Ultltt. l 1r, S2'5. n)() or quiet privacy. Adult it, no t BR. Aduh., no ootJ. BAY bltnt. wube~/drye.r, w/w •l llarbor CM. S0.8910. on o, w yr 2 BR. corhDletift fuilllkMd
QwHlofl, IH E. roth st., CM, "'" ..... o!l!r. Call ..... &42-08.'!1. MEADOWS AP'l'. !181 w. crpll. 1180. 1111W781. Dolly 'Pll.I' Wint ""' -old .J>a~wra. 1117-2181 •pf, liln 1:1 ......... 'iiili
;1nj JMI n!llUlll .. l!-i2-~ ~17. 495...<IMl, or "9!'.1·2851. 21:>W rullt'rton ~I. Cat Bay) &y St. CM. 646-007:1 Nffd a "Pad"! Plaoe an Ad! blraal111 p!ol:!. or 536-w-. $100. mo, .a2-7Xt
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[ I~ I . -I~ [ i..•-I~ 1-·~-·1~ I ~RM __ .... ,..._ .. ;;..Sho...=~_;430::;: I ~Off~lco~ltoll;~la~I ~~~440; 1 ~ .... ;-;.,;,;,.; .. :::~5;IO Loot "5 Htull"9 Holp Wontod, M • F 71G Hole Wontod, M • F no Help Wanted, M • F 710 Ho!f! W-. M ~ I' 71t
1 or 2 Ontu TO SHARE CORONA DEL MAR • IUNDU iJlftl1'UA1JST • HELP! Lott A ta 1 k an _H_A_U_UN-"-G-.-. -cl-.,-,,..,-.-b-,---AUlO DENTAL reot: 1\Qnbt, a-35 JUNIOR Sl.Jeamt11: 1).1.5. h'URSES Aidt, lmmed. open..
R&NT b-2 Br. house in APPl'OL l3IO Ill· ft. offlee Lit th1a ad challat )'!)Ur' ¥&Jmiute. Lookl Ilk e coUtae 1tudll!nt .. Jise trlt. 'd .e:p Earn s»MO ~ wtitlc RU· lfll 7.J·30. ExJln', pnf'd. New. Ht:lcht. 80-4-04. 'P"C& l&ilonid to )'OW' ft* <Ntlook OD liAe foe thl Hulk;y. Female. Brown I. 5.14-1.MS or $.SHJ&t. SALESMAN )'rt:, exp . 33 hn/.,•k, No tlna ~ customers for the p1icatlc)q takn' odm'
G•rAGM f •--435 dH!o. Full MCUrilY blda :'ti. Proftlliooal advic9 wblte Green -1 .. mot sr.1w ..... -.'t;, Producl Sal. &l2-8Sl4 DAILYPILOT.TtLlilnoCa ~ta. Parle Lido~ ~ or _,, w/amrle=-· • .. ,, .. · " · GEN. HauJ~ ~/•hrub ....... DIRECTOR o! Nunirnr, 96 nev. ....... -route anti doel 6 .. _,,
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"*I' .t....l. • OD • Lie.. Readlnp dally. Loll Vic 18th ._ ~. trim c • ~ .. IA k~leda• porlanl. See .. _.. .__ N .-.. __ ,..... ~·=,-~-~~~ NEW atorage &ara,pe., 3 BOYD~~"'IORS~-10 AM-10 PM. t»-9136. C.M . 12/22. Child ' ar • o,;icanup, Bob Crevier at uo;:\I conv ....... p. ··area. not Include collectlna Or :::", atiea. •tor mobile homc!s ~ .,,.,.._ . ..., m-eo.w, 312 No. El: CaminQ trokenhearted. Pis. return Ett. 839--2303, 7-mt 642--24.17. dtUverlfli. 'I'rafllPOM&tlon la NURSES ak:la, all lhlf'll.
., boat• A mlse. 5tM166' N W ~al, San Oemente. to 18118lh St., C.&L 557-4341 Housecleaning SaJ.':"~Ei!'ic_~ .8~!111, DtSi~f':ER, t"Xp. Apply ~id~tier \~o:. ~o;! ~=· ~.:iy f~~ ~
'44-lOlll. ' : thea:::re:. ~'9oes Soclal Clubs •JU :'o:i:r;i54&-:;::.~n5::ii9;:·,-.,.---,--MESA Cleanl'"', ··-·, 208 \\'. l11t St .. $&ntl;l .\na to c 1601 ~.~!~or ~tt1,15 Saturday. \Ye have or11!~1 ~I tl011pltll), u.462
•VAIL Jan 1, Near Beach It $150 Mcmlb -· LOST: 'ii GrO\\'ll gruy tlaer tlkiow ... ........-... US.3171 pm, ._, .. """ IJl.,.,.. • for F'l>untaln Valley South Via Estrada, J.Aiuna Hl!tt. ='. ~ per mo -341~~~Be•ch F~'fule~o~_;, =~a:iati!r.c~:e.:?:1~ ={~·c.'Om~~.rt, f>.S7~\42: BASYSITTERS \\'aoted ~uh~~ Corinthian Yacht f~~nt~~nm~chooare:i~o~ :~~sW~de•v:rCo~~~ ~ •~--8ill G••M .. !Ut' •= ~6l QISCOVER addraa. 3032 Hardina Way teenagers Fri & Sat rtlgbt1 D.TSl-lWASHEH. for acute school. by 3 pr.J_ to u •• !.ies". ~-nter SI ~ • .:-• ~. w/10xU' door ~-......, r vi.nu • CM ·• ' Dodlcalod Cloanlnn & after 11choo l "~--ttAI D P t \8 ,....,. vii: • "-1' .. iNo 4 833 • ' Dlteove~ 833-2100 days 557-4339 .-· ........ p · ay11. re . over participate. Expe111:ncllJ 548-+ ~ 1
·iU<t· ™.. W. 11th, C.M. eve~' REWARD' . *WE DO EVERYTHJNG .. Grandmotherly type tor yrri &. married. Pacifica boy1~cn pr 10 r 1 t y .
...,..-.,u.w, 49C-1763. DESK IPl.ce available $50 71~ 387·"93 • · R 1 ,. 1 ,,~ _.,... o v e rnlgJtt. Newport-Cc:lftf Jtosp, lS'192 Delaware, H.B. """ . ore. li.t&JlA&er/F\411 chg. mo. Will provJde tumtture T 1 ....... SIAMESE w/bluc sapphire es. ree ci · _,........,.,, area. 640-l'i'Sl ~ B k k B ~Ice R.,.t11 440 at SS mo. An11w•PI---.i.oe raw -collar, na01etag Chi Chi, JAPANESE lady would like SfZ.-OGU, ext %\5. KITCHEN Aide i ed 0 0 e e 11 er· 0 8 1
AP 4 or 5 ofc 1u1tea $31.S. Of.
Ila! f7Q. Deok ..... $111.
. trl~~chlb•th . CM.
-·•-•• hm .,,,... BABYSITTER. Reliable, * ELECTRONICS .. 1 .. _ ·-..._.~·hnmPam k, Dealership on Bay. avallable. 222 Forest Ave., new ~ Ave. de La howJecleanine. Tra n Ip. mature, tor 2 girls; my Exper'd oommm=l81 chassli [.t.,n...F);g;hjp~. r \'achftn& Aa9ocs. Corp.
Lquna Beach, $9468. S !:::"~SC 00-=~~ mLJSt be provided. 968--0503. home, Hunt. Sch., 12 kl wu·ers. 548-2622 UT 646--055l.
DESK space .available $50 ET SAIL 0 _.,A·_, • • HOUSE OF CLEAN 5:30, P.1on. lhru Fri . Fl I I.:_ 1 E'. Pre.95 work on Elec-PARTTIME help m Dr.'1 mo. WIU PfO\lidt tumlture TAHl~I ~==•,:,u:;:-~· _,.,,_____~--F'ocr, window•, crpt. Wal.Lt, 842-1055. nanc a ~,.. •ry tronic ~· Days & halt omce . .Must be able to type
at $S mo. Anrwerfn8 .enrice GJlf'd 3 MUied Schooner, REWARD! Sm. muepolnt t yn. in area. &12-6824. BABYSITTER wanWd to Younc lady to ass11t control· llWl.ng shifts. Excel con.. &: wlU t~h simple bkkPC
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avallabl.!. 17875 Beach Blvd. crew A. guett• lh. COlh. Siamese fem. wtdark pink 1 will clean YoW' house once C'al'C tor 2 boys, 10 & 7 my ler. Private club. Exper'd. dltlons, steady emploYJnCnt, llflll!m. 493-4616 lot infor..
Uuntfnaton Bea.ch. 604321. (213) 37&-1239 oollarhome ~~2!ppe.m from a week for $25 experierw...-ed. home, Adams & Brkhlt, Open talal)'. Xlnt fringe Newport Beach. 642-l87'i'. mation.
-& UP Incl uUJ So ..., at l 121 °"" .,.~.. J-l .B. D<>us & some __ benet.lts. Send qualifications L VN k-~-~ture ' aVllil. .2it1 "E. Hlghland Dr, NB. ~ ~. 968-6718.,..., "'."... to. ctasaified ~\d •446. Daily 3.11 Omrge Shift. Employtt P~RT ~me LVN. wee: cuwa
O:Mtlt Hwy., CdM. Inquire BEAUT. blk. &. tan German Palntint & BABYSITTER wanted : r,ilot, ~<l; Box 1560, Costa bent>fits including group I y c&l1 642-&161
Suite l:l. Ph. 6l9-83S1 or ~ Shepherd fem. Own e.1 Paperhangins RELIABLE, mature woman esa "-· life ins. vac pa.y, hollda)'111---'='-'·==::,,.~-·I
615-<;444, I \ml heartbroken. REWARD! tor 10 yr old girl. 3 pm to 6 FRY COOK & top v:ages. Bayvie~· Conv. PBX ~tor, small otfloe,
1617 WESTCLIFF J i~ii....,iii_.iii,_.L:ij ~t~n Puadena, Apt. :M, in~!:~~~~ ~~:~·~:r. pm daily. GTa-7567 Experience pr't'ferred. g~.POO~. Tburin Ave., ~t&:_;:ave~. ~=·
l3X> 81J. ft. Cpt. air (:ond. I.DST •. .., ... _A, spec. price. Free color con· BABYSITJ'ER wanted, Apply Penionnel Office LVN-f/t'•me . p,~ Lid 0 Pharmo1cy Assistant . Ample pkg, ut.11, janitor. orange • W•u•c """"e suldng & est. Uc. Ins. mature & relia. 1woman to BuffUm's '" Baumganfuer #10.1". su.fi00.2 Founcl (f .... ads) 550 striped cat. !t~''· Vic 'Von't be underbid. 642~. sit eves for 8 yr old girl. No. l t"ashk>n Island, Flagship, 642-804.i. No ca1ls Mix busilleu w/plea1ure •n
400 SQ FT Newport mvd, SMALL black male doe =ursw1~is, F. V. No Wasting 536-2S29• _ _tN:<;EO,:~!".VPO~~RT:i:._iB~EA~C!'!_l~-1.i'iiftiier ... S:ii30piiim ... iiiiiiiiiiii•I ~fru:~c~~P=~: :~
center Co6ta Meaa. Carpet wtwht marldqi, longhair,. LOST; all ~ Fem . * WALLPAPER * BABYSMTER needed, r.ton MacGr-or Yo1cht personality. CaH Kim,
II A/C. 642-4230. fOund on 17th St., nr Pan-Persian Cat. Vie. Seashore '''hen you call "Mac" thru Fri. Permanent. Vic. GIRLS• TRAVEL CorP:ration 8.'\3·2'100, De.Mil A: Dennis
B I R I 445 take HOUie, C.M. New York & Slst, N.B. Child's pet, 548·1444 64&-lnI Be84"a~9 & Ellis, H .B. 18-22 1631 Pl . CM Penonnel l\&ent.")' of Irvine, us nest ent• ..1 ..... Uc 84"--,,,,,, Jtt.A~ ..-...... • acent1a, 2082 rt11chelson Dr. 1---'--"'.;.;;.=--'..;.; ""I!. • ,,,...-.r.>. ~-INT & EXT painting, pa.per IF you're looking for an ex· p oduc • "THE Factory" has shops YOUNG fem8Je Be a g I e • TAPING knives lost vie hanging, natural wood BABYSITI'ER ~·anted. Lov-citing job i;ec Miss Schu· r tion . I
avail, In the mall rana:ing brown, white a black, wear-Harbor & s. D. Fwy. In blue finishing. s.i~.:7905 ing care for boy 22 mo, :your n1aker Sheraton Inn 21112 Supervl10r Pf'<!d· Forernan I
from $801mo. ideal for Ing harne111, found vie Stalube bucket. Reward. INT. & Exter. Accous. ceil-~~m:i-e~to~·.vk. CM or Pac1tiC Coast J~ii:hway, To supervise 2nd shift .. as. F! ~yml~ ::C:~ boat.
1 smoke &bop, tropical fish ~~ & Mac Art bur. 548-2932. ings sprayed. Lie., lns. BABYSITT. . Suire 200, Hunt. Sch. We ~~1boably of small <.ni1s1ng C'LIPPER MARINE CORP •lx>p ete 425 30th SI ~·~· I.DST Ce Loe 1 I ""~ Ch ck ER for 2 1ml have openings for 7 girls =>-< ts. ~fusl have asaem· , · ., -"'=""'--------~ : rman Shepherd, 10 a re s. ~. u . bo 10 1919 E Occldcntal St. Newport Beacit. 673-0006. FND. male tiger kitten, hit mo. Ans. to • •Er i C' • • , EXT SPEC JAL $l'9 ys, :31).8 p.m. 5 Days. free to travel all over U.S. bly supervisory exper. & &rnta Ana
0 b ---• & uned W ·• C "~"' """" 01 area. call~ High nioy, """'portal.ion have the ability lo maintain FFICE STORE Y car 90 ~~ n estsl e · M · O"IJ"'VOOO, 3 Br. u ... 11.,,. 17° "788 ~ · 1 " ·p1·ned N &: him, be'1 "~II anct what a ~6T.l-<l230~~~·~~~~~~ ... o-v BABY Sitter &: Lite Hsc paid. Parenti welcome at a slrict Y wsc.1 1 P~ PURCHASING ASSISTANT ewport Bay Center 2052 ~! I'd keep blm hut 1 have LAGUNA & capo Valley. work , Li\•e in. Local Refs. interview. ductlon system. Apply in M bile-Mod 1 xP.Erle Npd•wpopi.~ .. 1!1A~iWCM. Util. 2, 3'.llSOth St., N.B. Quality ~'Ork &: material. 644-14071673-7474. person \\'Dith .yoor resume. p~fe~. u~e 1rnn:=.
, ""'6· .....,.. . FOUND ' "--•-( al I I~ Fair prices. Refs, 4!)5.-0357. *BEAtITY OPERA-R* GIRLS rivers ' -vttt Co•'' r u.c t lo n
l
_lnd_u_s_lr_l_al--R..;on"'-t"-al;_...;4;;.50: I "•ck~ •~Vlcpoo. or' Bue~~~ Stn4cw and~ ACOUSTIC celling• ".-, In· F1JLL Til\IE. APPL'vy _ To drive truckloads or boats ucS 1 --
UOA "'........ ... ..... u . _ ..., ""' Easy._ fun job, Im.med. ia!e across count...v. No special ='-Y''="'m"7•·~-~c."'=~~~--I
RENT M.1. 'll25 -. ". &: I.nd_tan.polll. Hunt. Beach teriors and exteriors, licens-267 E. 17th, Costa A1esa full rt 1 d ., R al Ett to •-•-, ~ u -• R openings , P8 1me, ay lie . ._.,.d. Apply ln penon. e • _ ..
$140/mo. l35S Logan Ave, "!IG-=.::2254""".'------....... .S. painting. 842-9171. BUYER or nigh.I. Apply ln peNIOn ·-.,Inspectors fR((
CM. 675-5116. FOUND: Long ha Ired • * * Pl Boat or sailing experience any aft. or eve. 2930 W. 1st & 2nd shifts. Inspection
NEW l,COO & 2,000 sq ft P.f·l Qraree kitten w/Dea collar, Robert· Morton as.ter, Patch, R&palr desirable, but not req'd. Coast Hwy., N.B. of sailboat molding I: as-
Space, Idea] Costa Mesa very Jovina. Vk: &owllil& 25251 Swan Way Court * PAT0-1 PLASl'ERING Fast-growing fiberglass boat GRAVEYARD, afternoon & senlbly. Some p~viou.s in-LlcenH Training
loc. 673-1411 af1 5 Green Dr., CM. 549-3406. Dana Point Ail ~ 1 company. Average base "'kend 1 h ,· I I•. p e' m , •-"·on •x-r. '·lpful ~-1 Limited Time Only
FND·. Girl• bike -Heights You ,,.. the """"'' ol ty~;. r :..c;; ~mates I """~ .,.. ""' "" Nl>C ....... .......... .rtV"VO.w sa ary + bonus based on pt-Ume. telephone ope-., not mandatory. We ~·ill FIUl10\U Jlcell9C course now FOR LEASE M-1 units, l2lO
&. 2600 sq ft. Santa Ana
Owner n4/982-3196.
460
RETIRED Cf}Uple looking for
furn. rental or caretaker
position until April. Call S5H035.
3 Br. Edison Hi area. Xlnt
refs. $3)0 by Feb. L Call --Businesa or lndu1trlal
Need· 800 to 100) sq. ft. near
Newport. 833-2296.
:re~_u lo Iden ti 1 y 2 tickets to the Plumbinn pe.rlonnance. Send work fem over 30. 228 Jo'orest train. Apply in person. available thru Tarbell Com· ~"'""' Sports, Vacation & ··• history/resume to Clipper Laguna Beach. Gel·Coat R1p.1irmen pany. Applicants fulb' re-
FOUND Tortolaeshcll cat vie Recreational Vehicle PLUMBlNG HEPAlR l\farine Corp., 1919 E. Oeci· HIGH school & college 1st & 2nd shifts. Prevk>u!I tmbuned upon qUallftcatiml.
Del Mar In Costa Mesa, Show No job too small dental, P.O. Box 15063• students wanted for bUB repa.ir exper. helpful. but New or experienced aales
54&-7308. at the * 642-3128 * Santa Ana, Ca. 92705• boys, kitchen \\'Ork & not mandatory. \Ve \\'ill people. Ope~ngs available.
FOUND Siamese cat, male, Anaheim Convention DRAINS unclogged . $7.50 CARP.ET SALESMAN. Exp dishwashers. Ap(11y i n train. Apply in person. C.Omplete tnunlne l)n)Cl"8.m.
Mesa Verde area. Call and Ctntor Sewer line to 100' . $15. not rcq. but aome exp. In pcrll<>n, Ancient P.1ariner Astembly Workers Future management oppor· retail sales desired. C.Om-301 N rth Tu I A Sa ' . tunltles. Call Mr. Sloan al -Uly ""-"18 * 549 -~ * o st n w ., n-Sailboat ---·mbly. No ·•per. • ..... " • • iHIT"'l"I • January 5-14 ' -~"' mission, draw, + car ta Ana """"'"' ~ ~.,.....,
PUREBRED Irish Setter vie. Please call 642·5678, ext. 314 Sewlng/Alterati?ns allowance. Profit sharing + · necess. Apply at i&te at TA. RBELL Emerald Bay, Tic Toc between 9 & 5 pm to claim other company benefits. •IOSTESS & Ca.~h!er, over 7 am.
Market. 49-1-3222. yoUr tickets. (North County Alterationa-642.5845 CARPETERIA, ask for 21, days only. Apply daiiy. /"''"'"'!"t'~'!'!'l~~'l!"'"'"'"/
I.ARGE tiger cat, long hair, toU·free number is 540-l2'20J Neat. accurate. 20 years exp. Gary. 645-3020. lO:Jl}-ll :.30 am, Mi Casa MACHINISTS REALTORS
vl .. i .. i ... Orange A·-~ta * * * T I I • R I CHILD "--,, L1'1e u-·k-, lifexican Restaurant, 296 E. Both Day & Nile shltt open· R E. SALES ....... ..., .... , ....,., e ev ston epa r ........,. •>.a<: .... 17th St, Costa 1-tesa. i""a 4 day 40 hr work wk. · Mesa, 64&-2277. my home only. 3 to 4 das., H k , • ._, • Eaming1 of $1500 or more
FND Bk & White fm1 kitten Babysitting COLOR TV Cal-Tronlcs Live in or out. 962-7404. ouse Hper f/t1me Some overtime. ~ed to 1rl per month u eh)' the -w -.... ,,.._ M ~ ~--•,·p man, 4 hn per For Conv. Hosp. !).8..306'J. siz~ machines domg Inter· L.anr..tn "':t;· Wo ._,_,
M Vic Westcllll area, 642-l129. NEW YEAR'S EVE '"" . """"''• v.o5ta esa .... ~~..... ... .................. ioiiiii! esUni: sOOrt run operattomi. II · .. ·~·
'-
_-_____ __,] ....... _, BIRD found v j c In l t y ea~-'lli"" Service call SlO. 64&-0412 clay, 6 day wk: pensioner A ly in perll'Jn l!:Jder In-1t111&1 .. se. IQg tract er. .~ UJ";34 --o T Se • pref'd. 548-28fKI. Cupcake Huntington Beo1ch PP • St ra1 leads High advertising ...,....,....n'utyN<!WpOl't• .~2:'.ach, Hunt. Bch. 536-1297 rH rv1ce BaJcerv 273 E 17th St Hinh School District dustries, Inc., 2101 Dove ., budget kits of noor dmt call .l Ide: <PU-......., C.~1 ... ,. . ., • N.B. -bonWI • r.rnaram, monwY I•·-----··· ..:FO:UN:::.::.D;:.' '°"'w"'-"'-',._=_=_"---New Yeat'!l~Eve TREE TR lM MING, I I Ex r-o·---Announcwnentl 500 &UJCl ........... Babysitting Home Removal llas An Opening for liWD-b oteL APP Y • contests. medlcaJ inlur. ldeotUy. Vic. N.B. 67r2126. MS-1.551 or 0 Custom ornamental work CLERK TYPIST Part Time ecutive SUiJ,as, 2Cl!O Ne-.vport p&.ld. Call for-app·t. Lou * * * FOUND: German Shep pup-8.thtub., {an.a.Ir can Daw ST.r1166 General clerk dutie1 w/typ-Blvd., CCMrti. Mesa. San&mnaoo. I Bolt" Johnson VY· . Vic. So. Cout Plaza; rftl •r-i.ng & filing. Campus Patrolmo1n M A IN TE NA NC E man, larwln r1alty nc.
»903 c..-r Lantern Identify, 642--0389. & nlshint I [Il] Apply In Pel'llOn • $1.95/hr, ai.o Bus Boy. 5 !MirlJ4B (" Houn)
DW PoJnt F~~~ae, v~~· I YR. Guar. Refinish in 111...,1wt I IJ CLA-YAL CO. ~.2::-=gp~h~:;n:.~ i'!f~a!~~~~ R . E. TRAINRI
You are the winner of ._ ' &m!I', · · white or color in your home ~-------' Foremost in the vital ex· per hr Interested applicltnts Coast Hwy NB. 642-3431. R. E. &oker 6-Developer,
2 tickets to th~ 846-9249. or business. 543-5470 Tre. 1,.••••••••• / panding i n d u s t r y ot rt· i th wrttt t st ' U will train It IPORIOT for Sports, V•cation & FOUND: mack kitten, Vic. Inc. I 1 automatic valves & controls ~:,:>3rd o;t 3.Jo pm 1~"ro!m MATURE cou,..!'~:.i no ch dreitlonn license. Call betwn 10 am A:
Eri-n • Valencia, Lam•na Job Wantod F-alo 702 17th & PLACENTIA · · or pets. 1111ucu· pos 3 pm "'" "0 ' RecrHtlonal Vehicle ,,._, "" •M Cars-nter ' _.. COSTA MESA 13fi. Huntln&lon Beach HJ~ manaa:e 20 units Cbita • .,...,.Lill.
Show Hills, 12124· 586-.124'1. AU. NEED help at home? We Equal Opportunity Emplo-r School. um Main St.. ~· &1t'50. lilust be bondabJe. RECEPTIONIST at the BASSETT, reddish-brown & ~of carpentry Big have 'Aides, Nurses, ,,~ Equal Opportunity Ideal for retired or
Anaheim Conventfon blf.Ck, roaJe. no ta' s. and Small Housekeepers, Companions, Employer. semi-fttittd cpl. For appt. Day or nlsht, full or part J;.quna Niguel. 8.10-W. SJ&.1648 Homemakers, Upjohn, CLERK·RETAIL call644-iOOOlOamto8pm. tlmt,noexp.nec.,wetrain,
Center HOUND found in v I e . C.rpet Service 5471681 CANTEEN IN HOSP IT AL. INJECTION nlold operator. ffi no typlng or S/H, etc . .App!Y. January ~.14 ~ 1'18. .;...,.:.-;.....,;;;..;.;.:;;.___ • full time, 5 day week. Exp'd pref'd All 3 MATURE female for o ce in penon any all. or eve.
Please call 642-5618, ext. 314 est~? a It F.dingtt l2 JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery Help Wo1nted, M & F 710 i ..:"c:;.~9330'1'0'..:'="':..4$=·;__~-shlttr-go!ng to ~rk 7 days. ?uty. 2+-40 hrslwk. 5 dayi 2930 W. Coll5I Hwy., N.8.
between 9 & 5 pm ID claim -=o;....:=·------Dri-Sbam l Scot Apply 1346 So. 1 .......... , C.M. .,mcludhi'!. ~-Lag u n 8 RECEPTIONlST lDr ~·-·
your tickets. CNorth County iR1Sl1 Setter female, In chguard ir:il ~i~u): ACCOUNTING CLERK COO~ ~t~n~p'd INSPECTOR w:~;;,: Elec-ac ."f:.P"HN(U,. ' new beauty salon, ;;;;:_
toU-frtt number is 54().m) Season. Please identify. Degreasers & all colar Engineering finn located in ~1esa Verde Conv. Hospital tronic field, will train. Ai>' Mechcal Staff S.C Y thnl 'Mlun. &&-7788. * • • 6'2-4760. brighteners & 10 minute Irvine complex need.II gal to 661 Center St., Costa Mesa ply in peTIIOn. SAE Advanc-Min. 1 yr hOspita.I exper. RN
Ii!!!!! bleach foc white carpets. handle accounts rec. &: ac-548-5585 ed Packaging, 2165 So. Xln't salary & fringe bene· I to 5 a•'--Fri I Save yoor money ~ saving counts pay. Good bene.fits. liiiiiiiiii.iiioiiiiiiiiii&o G nd A San Ana ti Cont ct P nionnel ' ,._... ' 1ne extra trips. Will clean Start $500. CaU Sally Hart, ra ve, ta · ts. a e FabulOUI oiler for talenml
living nn., dj.ning rm. ol 540-6055. Coastal Personnel COUNSEi.iNG Equal Opportunity Employer 0ept.,Fountli1on ·thNval~~eo· Mm lndlv. who seeks potttian
hall $15 •-· $7 "1 •-"-' -H bo Blvd ~~ pm,. am ""'' · w/co. Stimlllatlna reteardl couch iID. ~ r;r· 15 Yrs: ·~ ...... ,. ""'"" ar r .. mwu_ty Hospital, 1noo project. Call ear bar a .
Personals 530 ~;:.:...------= exp. la what counts, not iCMiii.iiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiii Euclid Ave., Foi,.nt Valley. ~2'700. Dennis 1 Oennll
------'--LOST """· o.c. 17, """"""· metbtd. 1 do wock my..U. ANCIENT Start Tho mtru. Penonnel Agoncy of lrvlne, PREGNANT? Th 1 n kl n g lri5h & GorOOn aetter mix. Good ref. 531--01.0L New Year Off Right Medic•I ~ecept Trne Dl2 11.fichellon Dr.
Abortion? Knov.· all the Looks like blk Iris.h setter, Cement, Concrete Each morn.in& you'll don a RN.LVN
facts first! Call Lile Linc, ,:543-IM2:;:_:,~;c·'--~--~ ~;;;.;;;;.;:....;;;:;.:::.::.:c__ MARINER Age Is An Asset lovely white uniform & Pvt duty • all shtfts. Coun· "'
24 hrs. 541-5522 LOST: Samoyed puppy, male PATIOS.PLANTERS bright smile when )'OU land ty\\.·ldc. r n t er v I e w 1,
PROBLEM Pregnancy. eon. 16 wks old. Vic: Brookhurst AU Concrete o,writ. Brick, S.autlful thi~ super spot. Friendly regi"tration 9-5 daily, ex~pt
fldent, sympathetic Garfield, F.V. Reward. slwnpstonc wk. 894-3533. Pacific View lnchv. 90ught to greet pa. Sun. Le!K."Olille Nur•e•
pregnancy ~ing. Abor· c96=i-1111=1'l=--------PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, Now Hl~ing Memor ial Park llD\m..tc DCDC'""'-lh.ln tients In beaut. new of~. ~1try, 351 Hospital Rd.,
tion &. adoptions reL AP· LADY'S small gold watch break, remove & replace DISHWASHERS ~YU"ll;. ,-U\..7\Jl"'fl"'f~ Call Pru, 833-2100, Dennis N.B. Cail anytime, 6'2-99M
CARE. ~. w/diamond1 at both ends of concrete. 54s.8668 for est. N d CCD\N"CCll>K»C( & Dennis PM-sonnel Agency or 54()..9954. ce s tv.·o <2) older & en10--.ox..1\1'~ · r r · 2082 'ti h I n Dr "'-"-'-"""'~-.,.,--=c I PALM & CARD READINGS strap. 873-0379 CUSTOM CEMENT WORK Daytime, A&e 18-21 tlonally mature men. 0 rvinc, '~ c e. so · RN Supervilior. nlte lhltt.
Tella Put. Present A Future MALE cat orange striped, Drives, WALKS, patios. Happy & Safe MEOlANIC ~·anted. Foreign Full or pfll.me. Hy-Lond
(213) 6*1350 Fully lie. Costa Mea. "Steed". Pool decks. Don. 642-8514. Apply In Pel'90n This is MEMORIAL COUN· Hollday1 car1. Costa Mesa area. Home tor ex c e P t i on a 1
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Cail 540-4537 Contro1ctor 3 pm-5 pm, Mon.Fri SEUNG with families be-See Our January 1st ad 642-5133. chlldren, 9861 W. llth St .•
Phone 542-7211 or write IRISH Setter male, 3 yrs old. 2607 W. Coast Hwy. fore the need arises. 488 E. 11th (al Irvine\ CJ\f ~fEN want«! f/tlme lor S.A. Call L. Ruaavage,
P.O. Box 1223, Cost.a Mesa. lost l21261'n, Htg Harbour JACK Taulane _ Repair Newport Beach 646-0201 642·1470 ,.arlous ear ..... ash duties. If ="'1"-'-'1'-'7"41"'. ~~~~--I
SWINGING SINGLES ll!'N. ~eves. remod., add.it. :lQ yrs.~. ARCH 0 MAN A Above average earnings & ~ you are rel18ble & klokina: R.Ns. LVN1, qua.lined prao-
Call Jim, 2 to 8 p.m. REWARD! Mhiolta SRT-lOl We'd. Myj'8Y Co. 547 . bldf'-1ieve~~~ Costa· ~1e!!: bonus plan. • t d , far 11teady ~-erk, app'{! tlcal nuf'flt>~ Cn:aro&dl
539--3122 Camera wl300 mm lens & Drafti•' needs fall • • • 1" ro uctn9 • • penon 10 manager. Nunes Regi.ltey. 491T1556.
R ... Bowl Tl.kot. Sun _ aet '-'--' 646-6759. I. accurate man to A very satisfying service in Wo1lllck Personnel Car Wash, 481 E. 17th St., SALESLADY, e~r. 1 n "~ PLANS-Hou d do all work'g draw'gs, helping people save money. Coflta Mesa 1 Mn. Will tell 4 ticketl on lQ.)od Sm. brown & wht Beagle-ses, Re m 0 1 • m/be sell • s u l f I c I e n t • Services &-Afency · ready to W\."IU'.
line Reuonably. 53&-98.11. type dos lost tn College Pk. ~ Addltiona. ~7 ~ wtmln 3 Yi:'S exper. Type 5 Please Phone for J\~ wanted~~ f~ Dftvenport, 142-4234.
roUPLES PAR~ Rn<ant. 557-1236 an 5 pm. · constr. know codes. Steady An Interview nred of applying whett no v are c~llable .I: iookma SAILPttAKER who ii ec· can Phil, 2 to 8 PM For' that Item under $50, try Gardening \\'Ork. good salRI')'. Send 10 AJ\1·2 PM It 2 ... PM jot:. vd1t or for jobs you ~ steady work apply In pandlnc So. C.UJ. Loft m-m. tbl Peru\:)' Pincher. OOB'S G '"~ENING complete resume ncluding Jan•u•~ 2nd & 3rd really dldn'l want? If )OU mn to manaier Foun-needs journeyman
.-uy, pail & e~ted pay to~ ~" are rot 1at11tied with past :in Valley Car wuh lOOJ!) aall~er & he n t: h m a n Resi~en~~:;clal r1~: Me:! ~~I 644-0212 :;:~I~~ ::: ~y~ Ellb A\'f!., F.V. , ~d. ~ t: t ~
Trader's Paradise Irvine Induslrial A R c lf. s r . & Jr . confidential no coat inter· MINUTE CLERK penatkm &Jons whactng.
C.Oniplexea:. Dc•ign • Ora.flsmen. Plan· DELIVERY ol IJ A IL Y vtew. City of Laguna Beach. Takes Write Clusined ad No. 8,
5S7-f299 alt.er 5pm. nen, lntl'riot' Oeilignera. PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to • transcribes into flna! Daily Piiot, P~ O. Box 1511),
FRONT )'.d. lawn eerv. $10 Landscape Oeslgnen tor newspaper carrlen. Re-APPLICANTS REQUESTED lonn the minutes ot Boerd Coeta Meta, 926Z.
mo., bac)f )'ds a 11 o , Newport Beach Firm. Im· quires the UAe of a Slatlon AU. JOBS • ALL LEVELS of Adjustment beartnp held
MOVING to Clnada • Tradt
, A·! '61 Olda Luxu,cy Sedan,
full pWl', new pt.lnt, tor tn-
c:loled 4-whl. drive at Blue
Book dlf. 548-31116.
3 Br, 2 Ba, Beaut crnr view
O>ndo 1 unit, """ tlrt>tt. air c<xtd. I.II. !not Le1-WJ
t3>00. F,q. Trd tor 3 Bt bM1 or apt. CM In!&. 551-G'i"!IO.
HAW oew MOO' l.br home
In Sedona, Atbona, $29,500
clear w lt5t;t, flnanc. avau.
Want ll&rbor at"ta home or
rtn\&I. A&tnt. m.mii:.
HAVE 22' Cabin Cli&r A
Trailer, :kJO HP lnbd, 1-1.
""'"· ".. S-4, Loolta • nme well. Want car, camJ>-
lines
times
dollars
weedlne, yd ctn up, tree med. pos. 557-2442 or Wagon or Van. Contact Mr. once a week 'on Thurs. Sec'y~, th trim~, hauling. Free est. 551-7336. Hany Seeley, 330 West Bay phannaceutlcal, prof'J, med· Nights. Contract employee • Secl't!lal')'
96).8612, AsHmbly Train.. l•Stii'ii'"·;;i;i °""&a;;iMeiiii,.ii'""iiiiiia I teal, technical, laboratory, $5.25 per hr. Shorthsnd at Tax Secrelary
EXP. Haw•"an Gardoner. b secretarial, account · !Ht w.p.m,. tranRCrlhe 30 Alllt. Bookkeeper u Assem ly ol glass to 1nrtn.I DELICATESSEN 1 3 En-•---·-Complete garden s e r v. seal aucmbllei for canncct· Ina. C' erlcal, execut:lve, w .p.m. yn s t ~no ex· ... · .x'\01~ .... ,,. Ka m aJ a n I , 6 4 &-4676, mllnll&e.r'S, aalH, producUon, perlence requtrtd. Apply Medical Bek Ofe
S-U.1337 or!. AJ)l)ly Hoste11/Cashltr factary, mechanlc&I, ware-Planntne Dept.. City llall, Typist PRo~ SOLVER Gullon lndu1trle1 house, maintenance. so;, FON!lll A.e., Luunt Pl.)'f'Oll/Coratr. Waitresses ...,,h. ~1™. mor1eon.1r. Prof. prdener. ~work, 822 Production Pl., NB. 1~1 E ~~ -Sult• -'-• s.cr.1•-
lblnnillc, =· abaping. 64Ul6.1. w s.nia .:~ca. ll'l705 -MGR. TRAINEE Li~ a.;;;''
MOVING to C&nada ·Trade OeA11Upe. • 64&-6893. ASSEMBLY Trainees. No Deli Man 541-0056 run seMct cv 'Nath. W• Elcc. ~~ _ ~ • mlcanln!ltme:raencyll! ,auto-/ O...ral Servfcu e.:q,c. nece&IMY· M\Ut have Bak Coll Equal Opportunity ~ ll1'I! exoandln&: again . ., If N...-ORT mat attble e n t w _..... ""'=l a: 11 .... _ .. ~. arv. _._, p I a --•1 •-•• A A,_ ......... _, .. u ...... ~ -· J n•• JANITOR • Sal'•, 116/wk. you att cle&n cut a ambi-ff'IOi&ll 'IMCY .., , ,...,. ,.e von or IU.lu· • Cneneral Malnt ServJcc • ttrlty, App tn ptt'IOD. SAE ofter full u L llar. 54$.3106. Plu.mbh•, EI e ctr 1 ca I , Advanted Pacaaina, :nm Help Unitarian Church. S. W. l~ cu $«IO. :: W Dww Dr., N.
SOtml Ba.y 3 BR real· Me Cb •nloal, Carpentry, So. Grand .Ave., Sarita Ana ())ft1 Mt!A Utt. ltef't en\v...,, ... mt •Ub Mlo111t
dtnee. newly leaM'<l at $275 Palntlna, Cultom InstaUa· Equal Opportunity E'!?floYft' Must be oV9r 21 pttf'd. 6'16--4652 or 96l-OM ary per mo. wtilleM tratntna.l..,...,~~~~!!'!'!!!m•I
""'·WU! tn.i. 19.0W equ1cy tlott. AnytJme, """ rates. ATTRACTIVE GIRL r. l!xpo•loncod JA!<ITOR11~ A ha= ~ 1~'o.: per~~ SEC~TARY tor O.C. Income or t Jot, 548-tra P/time "NOrk:, blah p.y, lhor1 teml ret reu man Plus Co. Insurtnce. retire-For s lmtw dub. Xln't
Agtnt, 83Um HANDYMAN • All kinds of hn, r;tn'I cfeailtna. No Apply In Ptf'IOl'l For appt. 54!J..UD l1t 5. ment plan, peJd v.catlioM rHnre ~Pis. ~ U~
2 BR + 2 Studio apt.I, Palm work, •mall Joba a heavy work. Muat drive JANrJ'ORIAL mainterance, and ~ plans. U you lh • bookk'l!ltplne' req d. ~ nr -6 ocltlJ. 'lp!cblly. 91H6l8. 546-91'l3. Apply U-1, Rent•I Reedier, HOCHMAN'S floll Ume ~ts. $2.2' hr to loci )OU can Qll&!llY c.11 ~ Pm
$31,!iOO, TRADE ISM eq\y. Hevllnt 56S w. 1'11t, C.M. DELICATESSEN. slatl.847-&flerSpm. foron'lfplat-hetwn T=~~~P
torlnc."nrhme,OranaeC.O. ~ Auto Mechanlc-EJrp all RESTAURANT Journeyman Unotype Ma· a• 10 am. J ~ .
6tf.39:28 Lachmmyer Rltr. SKIPLOADi:;tt; A. dump truck Import• far imJ dNll'nbip chtnlat. Nlaht pocitlon. 33 NewtJM!.Pft' c.""'9:
a2' Stllboat "'ct"" ,..,_ worlt. Coltcrt!t, uphall, ln S. Ora'V• Coun\y ll<och 428 E. 11ih St,..I · hr. wit. )Ont Company a.n-BOYS & GIRLS SICllfAIJIS
ValtlO °"" $3,111111. Trttde .. wine. breald!J• 846-71!0. Comm. S.nd --ID eo.1a """' e!ltL Paid Modica!, Lil•, 10 )Tl Md Older. * 1-Piii * for elf' or r YARD. &JU'llat cleanups. Box 513 % Dally 1'lli>t. P.O. Equal Oppor. Empkl)'t'T UnUonnt1, Credit Un\on, etc. w. NtwJIC»1 Btacb IJ'fa. VV79
l!T.l-24911 llemoY1t h'm. dlrt. 1,,,. 8ox No. 1!60. Cost• """· DAILY PILOT Good pro1J11-Ooottct Ml'. Lb RHtcltr'• -
113-:llOO Dl'l""'l': ""'1!n;. 81M•OO. ~Co_IU~· ~-------S.U Iha old otull Buy tlta new """ for Lorry Mft1'r Seo)>, l>tlty Pl!Ol, Cll. eolJ ~ 0. ..
....... ' ·---------·-------Stll kUe ltema ••. 64Ui878 Oft•IClfled Ad• •.. Gi1-ri618 '-"'""ill=. ------• 64z..c2.I • • 6C2-02l • M-2U8 Newpt Bf'll,Ch
• or van Ml-301L
•
I
OAll.Y PILOT SIUlldlJ. °"""""' lO, 1972
'"....,' ... ![Ill I
TIWR
Full & P/tlme
Experienced
UNITED
CALIPORNIA BANK
7902 Edinger Ave., H.B.
147.2511
Equal Oppor. Employer
TYPIST
Needed . to type addresses.
Must "-' faat A accurate.
Apply Pennysavef._ 1 lM5
Nn-port Blvd., C.M. I
UPHOiJri'ERY ' --."A~ Johanlen I; ChaiAen9en
898 W.'IS!h, ~ Bch
WintESSES
Over 1B; for all llhitt11,
~prefen'Od.
ApPJy In "J)e'.t'IOn,
JIMBO'S, 3050 0£_. Cout Hi·
way, Corona Ciel Mar. •,
WAITIIESSES, over 21. ;b.
11"'· In mexlcall food. Apply
dall,y, 10:30-U:30 am, Ml
Cua Mexican Restaurant.
296 E . 17th St, C.M.
WAITERS or w~, ex·
~-A1ao bul helpl: See Mt.
McUiod aft 4. Be11 Brown's,
3llOI Coast HWy., S. Lacuna EARLY Amer. k>Velll!at, ex· * ~ * eel $80. 18" rose Tlttany ~ • Bl ~ cbande!ier $45. Wing ch. $56. •.......... • ue ~· MA.pie twin bet $20. 34x60"
• 613-9904 • antique desk &: swivel chr.
WAITRESS "'""'d, ~l ,115c==·~Sl&-8358"'=~·--,-c--~ ~~ ~~-inz DECOR.ATOR chair, red, · wy, · $50. Rdrig, $:XI. BI u e
WAITRESS wanted. Exp·d. naug~ loveEat $50. TV,
Apply Odies Rntaurant 1400 make offer. 839-6148
Wfft Cout Hwy. DUNCAN Phyfe, Antq. white
WANTED-Beautician for & gold Din lble, 6 chairs.
eenkr cith.enl. 0 l de r (Drop leaf, 54x42 &. 2 -ll" rty~lncurls &: f inger leaves) 644-82!r1'.
waYeL 6f2...6.19'l. ===-=-=-=::..---5-pc bedroom set Incl 3 mo * * * old kingsize bed. $150. Woyne Cooper 646-<586.
121 E. Bolboo Blvd.
Bolboo
You are the winner of
2 tlckeu to the
Sport1, Vocation a
Recreatlon•I Vehicle
Show
** SOFA & LOVE SEAT. Coffee & end tables,
Top condition 536-6641
7 ft. White vinyl couch sso
642--0022
UNCLAIMED -W.-......... -hold ......
375 W. 17th St., C.M.
\
,
I • •
llB [ I~
* * * : FrOllk Rizzo
26115 Vlo Alcola
Ml11lon Vlojo
You are lhe wlnner of
2 ticketa to the
Sport1, Vocation a
Recreational Veh lcl1
Show
Over 30 • 9'·1 Ion plc:k\llJI
in stock.
LOOK AT THIS!
'T.I GMC II wld ..... pl....,,
radk>, heater, cu.stom ct.b,
8&165 tlber&lut bell tirt:a.
power 1t C'ilW, po w e.r
brakn:, beautiful Spuillb
&Old with dual camper, mJ.r.
ron • HO ahockl &. IPl'iDP. powued by a bla 350 ·w enc .. 82lO G.V.W. Sn1al
505898.
PULL P'ltlCI
Bill BAIR·Y
GMC·PONTIAC.l'IAT
(ht St ... $.A. !.,..,..,
2JOO E. 1st St., Santa Ana
"3-1000
Cuotom 5holl1 $119
Over 50 new shell.I In stock.
Some wied, 80llle lru:tocy
rejects. 8' & 6' beds & all
Imports. Fl.nanclng avail.
894-5210.
,. . ' '
"
.iradf, Dtctmblr 30, lm DAILY l'ILDT 9 ----........... --
-....... I~ I ---l§J I ~"..... l§J ~I ~ ...... =: ....... ~J§J~1~L~-~--~l§J5! ........... l§J I ---l§J
MotorHome1
Salo/Ron!
1st Showing
All now C Star l:Jl].nl home
tram 4 Stu Carn~. One
of the oldest RecrcaUonnl
BuJldtts introduces u.
New 20' Motor Home
Vint Autos, Import.cl 970 Autot, Imported
---~----
'67 FORD VAN Rob.rt ti~•r
c..mPf'r Modified Deluxe 4127 Courtland. Dr.
Club Waaon. Wood Paneled, Coron• ct.I Mer Sink It Water Pwnp, Ice-box, Double Bed. Overtlead You IN: the winner ol
Hatt•h, f.tag Wheels, FuU 2 tlclu1ta to lh-' Cur1n1ns. Radio. 929ASJ. Sparta, Vac•tlon &. $1595 Racrwational Vahlcla
Good ThN 12·31. Show at lhe
DATSUN
'69 DATSUN
WAGON
910 Autos, Imported
TOYOTA
TOYOTA'S
'73's
910 Autos, Imported
990
VOLVO CHEVROLET
'67 Volvo. l2'l S, 2-<lr, I
owner, MkMlln "'""''· FOR THE SMART S800. ALSO '57 C!IE\'Y
2-0,, .-, .... ,,.,, 1::;. RUNNERS
. :;""!'~HARP? N•w "''"'· . 1971 CAMARO brakea & hyd cyl tires ~ire F~nglne Red, black ln-
eng. O. 1-f. m.s.366 .. , ·' l('riar. lln.s uir. You'll Buy
990 Autos, UMCI 990
COUGAR
SACRirlCE '71 Cougar·AIC
+ exlr-J.S. Bes! or f er.
m-2121 or GT;,-4210.
'tiS COUGAR XR7, air cond,
atrreo. pvt. party. Sl550 .
MERCURY
'71 c.omt:t \r~. air, p/a,
auiomalic, new steel rad.la.I
1ire11;. $2295. 491-TI05..
MUSTANG 673--1342. ===;;D"o=D'"G=E;---MUSTANG '67 s100 R&.H. v .
8, v.uto, buck, !K'lts. Newly
that &leep1 6. Reill' dinette
with bli 6 coble foot refrig-
erator standard. More water
capacity, lara:er holdlng
tank A 50 gal gas tank,
stand&nf. All this on a
Br'Md new '73 Dodie 360, V-8, power chusls with pow-
tr steering, power brakes,
alr cond., automatic lrans-
iniaaioo Md Dual \\1hNls.
(No. 008'7M).
[~! · latmttt] An•h•lm Conv•ntion -~~~~ Ja~,~·~,. ·""'~"""c7'-'-~-,--.,-I This Orll· ·roday' cScr '66 122 VQ}.vo. Good cond. #l24S7ll515.lt101. · '
A•king $750. Call ''°" $2989 THIS ONE'S ... Y•IJOW·Radlo, ""'°· '''· fialnted. 536-1673.
642-7246. , . _ Plea11e call 642-5678, ext. 314 '67 VOLVO 122-S. Vrry ALSO
A BEAUT. P/s. Bst olr over $850. Mu.st S<'ll lhi.g wk. 548-71l8.
1969 DODGE ·70 BOSS JOO 1-WARRANTY between 9 & 5 pm to claim ""Yo your tickets. !North County reliable. $675 or trade! for Another Beaut! VW van. 673-Hf.Hl CHARGER Now •ngine. M"'t .. u. 169 Chev. Van toU-h-ec number Is 540-12201 '69 DATSUN 11ta. wgn., new
Radial tires, amJfm radkJ,
luggage rack, $ 1 , 1 5 O .
IW6-1852.
Autos, u.... 990 1967 CAMARO
1---------ITtiis One's a Bomb! .Be First
$1895. Call 646-4596
90" ~·heelbase, 6 cyl., radio, l---*---:,,*=~*---
healer, automalh;, low AUDI .Pt.o1t lWJi&
W TOYOTA
Engineered by Oirysler. Has •70 BOSS 302
all the aoocties &. Blr, auto-Mechanically perfect Farted
SAVE $1500
$8995
n1iles, clean. (2450TE),
SAVE $$$
HOWARD Chevrolet
Newport Beach
MacArthur Blvd Ii: Jamboree
833-0555
AUSTIN AMERICA __ _.:.F.:;_IA_T ___
1
::-:--T-:-Rl_U-:M_P"'."H_
• • • Ru ssel Padia
lo Call. IYPVWl'I,
$1489 maUc b'ansmiaion. Bronze •1tt1.1: color. A real sweetheart. to sell. $......,, &IG-4.500.
210 P oinsettia
Co rona del Mar
CYEY45;>. OLDSMOBILE Gustafson Li nc More 51589 16800 &>ach at \Vamcr You are the ''inner or lluntinglon Beach Gustafson Linc Me re '68 OLDS 2 ticke1s to the 842-884-1 * (Zl3J ~5544 Sports, Vacation & iR..,.. 16800 Beach at Warner VIS"J'A CRUISER 9 PASS
--~F°"O'°'R'""sALE=,,.---1969 Austin America • Low
'65 Chevy VAN ~. mll!oage. Best otter. Ph:
FULL PRICE
lntracluc1ory Offer
FlAT' good •ng body & TR-6, ·n, Excel cone!, I V . "Hom e of the Viking'' Huntington Beach WAGON. VS, automatic, ... • Rec reation.a eh1cle 0 "" ao~, 2 3· 592 <<•4 PS tires. $200/otfer. Ca 11 AM-FM, Low mileage, One '67 NOVA ~_,.. * { I I ....,.-. , air, rack. Priced under
675-1701 betwn -4& 8 pn1• owner, 673--0469 Balboa. Show "Home of the Viking " ··vholesalf'. New brakei; &:
•1LL BARRY '47 Chevy pickup-dean 963-1511 aft 4pm.
call 557-4690 o• 49&-0109. IMW 1970 Spyder850-Lo mi. Extra VOLKSWAGEN Anahei~l C':nventlon 211~~1!~:· ~o~· ~~Y DODGE ·n ~mon. 34,000 dru0m!l.N'L"y'AUii60$l'·~95
OMC·PONTIAC-FIAT
(lit St., At S.A. Frwy.1-
2000 E. l!:t St., Santa Ana
'71 DODGE, B -100, V~. 1---------clean. MUJt sell. $1300/besti---------C 5895 ml, auto, licyl, R&H. $1iJO. ~
ofr. Pvt pt)'. 549-261.8. '65 Volkswagen Factory enter 846-:nl7. HOWARD Chevrolet
558-1000
PACE ARROW
TIOGA
VOLKSWAGEN
BILL YATES INC
~tO'l'ORHOMES
AND CAMPERS
San Juan Capistrano
Alooplde San Diego Frwy.
493-45ll • 499-Zl&l . 837-4800
'67 DODGE
Cultom 8poruman' Sundial
cam~ I; teqt. V8, auto-
matic, PS, extra clean; wln-
W" special (VI'S890).
SAVE$$$
HOWARD Chevrolet
Newport Beach
MacArthur Blvd &: Jamboree
133-0555
Rent A M'Otor Home
for your V aeatlon * 839-4301 * fraller1; Travel 945
16' Layton-Supe:r c I e an
lhruout. Spac inteMor. sips a. $1300 firm lncl equallz.er
hitch, sway bars, elec bra.Ices, aide-view rnim>n;,
stabillz.ers. See at 21871
auto, air, AM-FM, new
tirel, Excellent 673-1355
'70 FORD Super Van. Con-
vt'Mlion top, V·8, windows,
J-leavy duty equlp, 675-436.1.
Autos Wonted 968
REWARD
WILL PAY OVER
Kelly llue look
For late model, clean,
low mllea,. domes.
tics, lmportt, trvcks or
campers.
Calt and ask tor Buyer
DAYE ROSS
PONTIAC
2408 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 546-8017
WE PAY TOP CASH
for used cars &: trucks, just
call us for tree estimates.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Newland, Sp 59. Htg Bch Ask for Sales Manager
l82ll Beach Blvd . TENT Trtr, Starcrr.11, sips 8. H 1ng1· Be -• Xlnt cond. Used only twice. unt. on 8 "-11
•Incl kitchen & canopy. 847.ro87 Kl 9-3331
SI.DJ. 614-1978. Cash For Clean
AUtO Service, Parts 949 Used Can &
Dual Exhaust Systems Trucks
~le~a~.$Callmost~i21 Howerd Chevrolat
'Mobile Mutner Man Newport Beach !~~~~~~~~~I MacArthur Blvd &-Jamboree r 133-0555 , __ ... _ ... _ ... _ .... _ _,11 '4l·I \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR • . FOR TOP USED CARS
'•••••••••!If your car ls extra clean, 11 see us first. Antiquu/Claulcs 953 BAUER BUICK •
HEAR YE! AUCTION!
1939 Lincoln Zephyr busl.nesa
coupe. Parts for Lincoln '31. a auctlon@d teparately.
Jnspection by appt. up to
auction time, Sat., Dec. 30,
1972 at 12 high noon. Bids
wbject to approval. 5.57-9145
'!l Cllevy, low mi's, Xlnt
cond. Runs '~:ell, gd body. .........
Trucks 962
7925 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 979-2500
IMPORTS WANTED
Orange County.,
TOP $ BUYER BIU.. MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blv .:.
H. Beach Ph. 847-8555
Autos, Imported 970
SPECIAL
AU.OTMENT
OOURIER P.U. Wht w/=t. 1973 CAPRIS
pa1n1 job. ..... w1wd ARE NOW HERE.
Vhlt OW' new henMI
G
ROY CARVIR, Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
C.osta Mesa ~
Good selection of used Blo.fW's
G
CREVIER BMW
Sa1es • Service • Lessin&
208 W. ls! St., Santa Ana
135-3171
CORTINA
'67 Cortina GT, 4 spd. $325 or
trade for Catama rra n
sailboat or flying time.
49!J-4153.
DATSUN
YEAR-END
SPECIALS
FIAT '10 850 Spider. Gd. Camper. New power. Many Please ;:iruW:i"~~ ext. 314 HOWARD Chevrolet 1971 OODCE C.olt Sta \Vag, Newport Beach
cond. $1000. extras! Super Clean. $1600. bt>tw~n 9 & 5 pm to claim Newport Beach air cond, new tires & disc l\facAr1hur Blvd &: Jamboree
Call 644-1564 ,-,,645-ol..--"°n_z._.,,_-==-= your tickets. (North County MacA11hur Blvd & Jamboree brks. R&.H, Excel cond 833-0555 KARMANN GHIA 1971 Super Bug, 16,000 ~1 . toll·fr(!(! number is 540-1220! 833-0555 $1900/Best Offer, 586-5047 1qin Luxury Sedan. A-1 oond
Perfect. $l700. Eve: * * * '72 KJNGSWOOD Est ate FALCON Nu tires, shock!!, brlca, blue
'66 Karmann Ghia, new tires ::::~· exto:;;._s: ( 2 1 3 l CADILLAC Wgn. 13,000 nil, am/fn1, pd 1---------paint, etc. Atoving, 5'18-3106
&: battery. Asking $650. Call · · top, lug rack + all fact. op.. XI.NT running statio n '69 OLDS 49lr1392 1971 VW pop-top camper __ C_A_D_l_L_LA_C__ t6~pnm'·. Pt·\ pry. 644-4147, all wagon, '63 FA LC ON
'61 K~ann Ghia convt-nn111 w!camping acceu. 25.000 (straight 61. $275. J im, ClJTLASS cpe. V8, automatic,
""""-Lea·•--Mainland. mt. Xl"t o:ond., $lml. '69 EL DORADO 1-' WARR TY 499-4.>IO, S.S. PS, ak, vltlyl roof, bucl«I Can alt 5, ~-546-6525. ~,. AN FORD ""'''· C327DFBt. Only ..:::::..::::c:c_:=,;~'---e '66 vw sunroof • XInt Auto Climate Control, Fire· '70 Monte Carlo S 1595 MAZDA cond. JAW mi. New tires. mist Paint, Leather Interi~r, Cpe VS auto natic PS · 1---------
. $825. Call 644-5767. ~dau Top, Stereo RadK>, hu~kct 'seats 1 AM-FM ~a:i;· MECHANIC'S HOWARD Chevrolet
* T * Till Wheel, Power Door ZYKlOSJ • • Newpor t Beach A DRIVE something different, , --k•. ~ .. ,·light "·n';"cl, ( . Only SPECIAL '72 VW Kombl, right hand ......,.; •" """ ._.., $2695 ~1acArthur Blvd & Jamboree
drt 1.,...... -,....... Auto Dimnler, Cruise Con· '59 FORD 2-DR. 1•• ""'55 ve. 1w eng. uo..-;iuo.o. 1 T k, ""k o.. -tro, Auto run ........_: , ~per . HOWARD Chevrolet Good body l interior. 6 cyl,
LAST
• • • "'AUTOMATIC
ROTARYS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
1969 VW Bus w/19'10 engine. l.Dw t.tiles, 382ABI. Newport D-ach auto. t.1otor bad but have PINTO
Radiali, lo ml $1750 er of-$~695 -good y ---------·I fer. AS-7675. ~ t.tacArthur Blvd &: Jamboree extra motor. ou
133-0555 change. $150. firm.. PINTO '12 WAGON, aJI ex-'58 VW with '67 Eng &: lrans. Good Thru 12·31 · • 543-3691 • trns, [mmac. Orig owner,
Xlnt running cond. Make of. ~---,.,,,-----, '66 U.fPALA SS. Auto, P/s, STATION wagon !966, 2S9, $2700. CdM, Em-6644.
fer. 646-7375. ~imrarQ Jmprmrtl'~I ~-"1nt cond. $825. Call Ford Fairlane Squire seats PONTIAC
V. W. '67 Sq back, very clean, 9 ~ 8 _ 2 way back door -trunk
runs very · well. Must -l200 w&..n ~ 100% WARRANTY rack, very good cond. Clean ·1· 1650 sr.·•1355 27 '67 LeMans 2 dr, v/top sacn ice, · ,,.. · -'70 CHEY. 01o,n ~and='"c;ou~t.co536-=7.17cc·--,-PS/PB, Plant, A/C, 5«XXJ
'65 Bug Sunroof. Red&: extra YOUR ONL y '69 Ford Van V-8, auto, mi. Xlnt cond. 1 ewner. 51.. ... -.. Must Sell. $675. offer. Custom ~ ton pick up. VS, E-200, m•-, Iota of safety 11 200 ~ .~~· , ..... ., 675-5.197 FACTORY automatic, PS, nlr, radio, xtras. 67;«,g1_ • · ... , , ply. ,.,... ......... AUTHORIZED wrap around bumper, 8 ply ""~~::;;=:::;;;==--;;c:o= 1964 Gmnd •Prix, RIH, air, tires. Priced at wholesale. '66 FORD RANCJ-IERO. Fact tolec. windows, $175. Also HUNTINGTON BEACH '6.5 vw Bus -1600 reblt. New
MAZDA paint, brnk". Xlot cond.
$850. 548-9531 bef 5.
l!l68 VW -Reblt engillE', good
tires. Good cond. $800. Ca.II
494-3288
CADILLAC (97TISEJ. Only air, '289'. w-Camper shell. Dune Buggy $325. Call
$2450 Great oond., 551-3J97. 54S-8m.
DEALER
Lfil:gest "loction ot Cadil· HOWARD Chevrolet MERCURY
lacs in Orange County. Newport Beach
Sales-Uasing. MacArth"" Blvd • Jam .... ~ MERCURY '70 T-BIRD 2 ¥1 stereo, full ... a uw-.:<:" power, tilt \\-'T\J, pvt party
T·llRD
C.Nabers
·83 vw Bug. Good ·"'"""'°" U Cadillac:
**BAJA BUG w/1956 body.
Reblt eng. Clean. $350. Call -1269 833-0555 '69 COUGAR s2100. •r.H342.
CHRYSLER Sparl<liog Original lMld• & T·BIRD '83. NI"" '°""··
$350. 2600 HARBOR BL. l!lli6 Chry11ler de.luxe wagoll-1 'TI D,\TSUN "'-, ~~-al 642-3'39 82 000 · A. -• .<'tue. ""''&"' COSTA MESA owner, , m1. U' COuu.
Out, Air Cooditioning, AM-Good transp car. $«lO. er
Fl\{ Stereo Radio, Disc l-'""'='-"o"lt"':::.:.· ,::W-612=,:=:,1.:,H"'.B:::._ 1
Brak.,, Now Belted !'ire· TIME FOR
Spotless Finish, Sad d I e '66 VW. new e'llgine. $800 or 540-9100 Open Sunday & fully equlp'd. Good cond.
Leetherette Interior, AIR best oUer. Mu.st sell. 642-2917.
CONDITIONING, Radio, *** 499-3884 *** '65 CDV, 58,0CKI mi, nr new-~=====~-
Mag. Wheel.I., NEW Radials, =:;====:;'"'-="""-I '68 VW BEETLE, automatic tires. batt. ~1ed. ~no CONTINENTAL Clean, Clean. 299CFV transmission accidents, $850., . $4295 $!D1 494-9817 1965 Cadillac -Outstanding 1964 CONTINENTAL
'68 MGB Conv., less than 1971 Squareback, orange, cond. Low mi. 1 new tires. !-cir. $750. Owner 644-2147
stones, 230AGV.
$2195 QUICK CASH
Good Thru 12-31 THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
:WANT AD
' 642-5678 ·n DATSUN 240Z, Adriatic 40,000 miles. SlOCKI or best immac. Mint conditicln. SlOOO. 842-5762· A good want ad 1s a good ln·
Blue, Automatic Trans., oUer. Mr. Bryant, 646-4455, $1800. tinn. 4934801. 1958 CADilJ..AC, '73 plates,1.,"'-::'.,.lm_,.•...,"c:t.:c:c=,..,.--.-.
AlR CONDITIONING, AM-ext 15. ,65 VW Kombl-Bus, good new ~f.;4 $13089&-5165 ·A~uito~si, ~lm~po~r~t~ediiiiiiii9i7i0iiiiAiuito~· si,~lim~poiiiiirtodiiiiiiiiiiiii97i0iiiiiA~uit~O~S.iiilmpoiii. irtiod~'iiiiii9~7i0i FM STEREO, Mag. Wheels, OPEL condition. $795. 9444 Shrike or
Radials. Ave, F.V. 96.l-2420. e 1972 CADILLAC Coupe
'12 OATS~ ~z. Lime I :7=1:-0= .. ~1 =1000=-s=po-... : .• -:Cpo-:--.-:L:il«?:-:L.i68;.:.:;;B" ... ".",c.,:;:to::,/,::olo;:.,C'k.-;o;P,::,;::fect ~y,11~mt cond. $59Xl.
Green, 4-Speed. AM-FM, new, 23,000 m1 s, am/fm $995.
Mag Wheels, Radials, Super stereo, a/c, auto trarwn. 644--0396 CAMARO
Clean. $2100. 963-1235 afl 7 pm. '64 vw Runs good, nu tires 1---------
368 EX>K '70 OPEL, GT, Xlnt ,cond. Clean, $400. 866 W est '68 camaro 350 SS. Lo mi. •n DATSUN 24G-Z. Sunset Brand new tires. $Ill. Call Wllaon, Costa Mesa. New ti.res &: brakes. Xlnt
Bronze, 4-speed, AIR CX>N· Eves, 673-1985. '65 V\Y , R&H, new brakes, corn!. $1400. 642-3763. ~~=a. ~1o~ PORSCHE "'/ "':','.;. ~!.~~mt. """' ·n eamaro. XInt '°""·· fully Afals. CJ27CPC. x nt. ~· ...,.....,.,.,._ equipped. $2!0).
027 Cl'C '71 PORSCHE vw '70 SQUAREBACK ••• 494-1'64 ••• ,.,...,,....---=~-~ Rad;o/heol<'. Low m11..... CHEVROLET
[
M-....t 1!uti11n1J · 91 lT si.soo. 613-5046 .,.,, 6 pm. ~~!---Sparkhng Tangttin• FinW>. VOLVO ·~ .._.., ll9dl Ml-MIO Black Leather Interior, AM-1---------
FM Radio, Factory Alloy VOLVO '69 DATSUN Wheel•, S.Spee<l, Ll!S3TI.
PICK.UP 56395
E\VL Y painted 1967 El
Camino. Top cone!. Mag
whls. $1100. W I G e m
cabhigh camper lop op-
tional. Days: 644-2465;
Nile11: 548-5484.
ALL '72' s MUST GO!!
IAND THAT SAYS IT ALL!J
... i., radio. 3400 ml". 3 READY FOR mo'1 old. Immac. Must AelL. New 6 PR Nylon Tires, J%:1~=:=~p,only IMMEDIATE ~~u~"'~..!:i':.. ~~ ~--..i. lbnpnrts~ HERE NOW!
Good Thru 12-31. HELP!! '73's '68 Chev. Imp.
...., "·ooo mi. Too• 1tox. DELIVERY $1195 .d.""J..,. .,_ -Come In test Drive
heavy d"IY •pring•, radio, COMPARE 12 • 'DI -...,. ..,_...,
WAGON. VS, automatic, PS,
air. runs good <•1635A) .
Only
$795 tutOW tires, 11'0. '9~9598. Good Thro ~1· TODAY! ~~" i!inT: t;;!, ;:.'; ·,STANDARD [Ntm4111rt iatmnt} ~~.PO~.';,n~"ii.!::fi ""' 11 . y0,.,, Btty 11
HOWARD Chevrolet
N e wpor t Beach
J\otacArthur Blvd.& Ja1oboree
833-0555 trans., etc. 15$. A1ao raclt ·ECj)UIPMENT -!!} ...::,"'.!:::'~_ Yacht>. Til/543-3183. ;1)'41t l•...:•
for pickup, oUer 54.1h1591. 1. 4 Speed Syncbro Trani. •n Porsche Targa 911-S -..., ..
1967 FORD Pick-op. % to" 2. Pw•. fumt °"< BMI"" '68 DATSUN Ex~~. 8.\!!:P' .~"!),;"ll· YQLVO 1968 CHEVY Impala truck. new tires, good cond. 3. Style SteeJ Wheel U"U"V1, 1 ~ ,f
$1195. 61$-7l02. 4. 3 Point Ratraint Syotem SEDAN '70 PORSCHE 911·T, A/C. 613-6007 $1175 SHARP!
'M" INTERNATIONAL lit ton 5. Bumper Guards Front A: AM/FM stereo A 1 nd n... Al· r-ndltion~ Automau·.. · • co · 1966 Harbor C.J\I. 646-9303 Sell Idle item:: .. , 642-5678 • Stake sides & tarp. Runs •\.COO.I ,.._, ~. " Make offer. 833-9576 1.,.-..,,-,.=·-,---...,
IOQd. $.'IX!. 644-8337 ~: ::=~ :i:~ ~Ion, Radio, WIC· WIU. Buy )'Otll" Porsche or Autos, lJMd 990 Autot, UMd 990
'6ll DATSUN piclrup. $$15. 8. Rack A Pinion Steet1ttg $1095 VW paid ... or not. Call .1p:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;~~~=;;;;
Good running cord. Recent 9. As:aist. Bars. Ken! Allen, 837-4800, BLUE CHIP SPECIAL ir.M job. 494-6441 963 to. f~w~1Wood"'8ln [MM=~ l ·~~ "'~ ~' o'::
. ~"' ~"".~, .. ~~~: ~~~!fci'~EA11 ~":$!.:::o:::t: ._"""_'_~_E_N673-_A_~_L_T __
11 $31-2710 ext 462. Gustafson l ine. Mere. --, -
1t 1971 Ford Su.per va~ 302 16800 Beach Blvd. at Wamer 240 z Immaculate. JAW '63 RENAULT, xln't co~
V-8, auto. $2500 or bc.'St or-842-8$44 (213) 592--5544 miles. Make olfer. 64lr3880 dlUon $275 or best oUer.
"Home of the Viking'1 or 6T.H3799. Call 54&-5132 j1'~t·~·~646-~158l~. :::::::::;~::~==========::::~~~1"~==~1 SAAi
~TAR GA'ZEE~~ '72 OEMD
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i:);.=~=f !fl.,_,_, >:l---llJ'C!.ll'I. u•"' CLEARANCE
. .u1u w y,.. o.JJr -GOWo M "" ,,.m ·12 ooE. AMlnl ""''°· v1ny1 "~·JI --r .Aeconll•I to the'"'"' .,... oc+: ;ril.\)~ top. #1400. "'It." To develop mes11bg1 f or Sunday, :..4l · $2995 .... ,.,. --'°""""""lrG tonrianl " ·""" of)<llrZodlocblrtlt~J>\.
1 Top 31 NwJ 61 Hord
2Your 32Wtll 621f
3 ,.vdd ~ ~ _.. 63 ICetp AY-_........,..,, 64 ~ 5~'-:J.5Vour :f~
f Y{NI 36 '°11 67Gool 7 .A.iMte 37 Welt 69 Hotth
8 °"' 31 For 9 1'611\1 39 Todoiy 69 Effort
10 Put AO Mtlf 70 Md~ ll~ .. ,~ 71W1
12Dur1es "2McaWr nP1uooig l)Col~ A3Chl~e 7JYov 1"'=~"'1
1Alvrd ..... ~ 74 "'-
15 Dctl't "5 ConlGln 75 l'*""""r
4 GroM .u,.,.. ~,. 17~ ~f:..... $:l
llW«k ''Obi~ y_,
19.. .50bpend ·~ ~="· 51 ~ • .. ·=-22~l511nto 23 Day 5J FllMe 13 DUillbi
2" J~ 541• ..... =:-25Co1Mf ~~ 261,.._..,, :56 9tlote M You'll ~~~"'t
'OGotl 57 Nltod ..,°""' 2STodltt Mn..v u...-. 29 Motl 59 El*°"' 89 (ftom sm. 11 JO °"*"" eo M;lt!lr'G ~ 5il;rl . •1t.27·1l Gool ®•d-..,-... " "
ANDERSON
· · IMPORTS · ·
'J!>7~····~·J
SUBARU
1972 SU'8ARU ''G" Atatton wp w/tJr. 968--4137 evt!a or
Wttktnda,
TOYOTA
1971 Toyot11. Mark u WKJI •
Air, Wpcl, n.d.ic>-L..~any tx·
tru.l ru5.963-= ..
1971 TOYOTAS O:l'oll8-, 8Ul0,
radio, red, 2 dr ~n. S-U75-lJ62.7645. •
·n t:a:ndO'QllCr, 11000 ml,
AIC; Uke N!W. $3200 !146-8191i ,. m-o101.
BUY A USED CAR OR TRUCK
FROM GROTH CHEVROLET
AND
TAKE HOME
25,000 Blue Chip Stamps
IUT HU ltltYI
TH IS 0'PIR IS POlt A LIMtTI O TIML
Our USID CAlt lot IA jammed with txtdlent QM
car and ll'Uclc vah1N1. Prices are compeUtlw. cUr
M:rvlee and reputaUon (!nv~ Come In now while thla otf(!r 11 ppen.
OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL t P.M.
GROTH CHEVROLET
11211 BHch Blvd. Huntington llHch
847-68.19 545-163
We must clean out the remaining '72's
to make room for the '73'•· Save As
Never Before.
r-----ftEW SAAB 99----
._..,AVE HUMDRED.J-1
'ON DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY!
THI
FANTASTIC SONI TT 111
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,...,
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.so YOUR LITTLE , RED WAGON
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IS ', .. ·REALLY , .OR.AGGIN'
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ADD N,ORSEPO WER TO THE FAMIL 'I · BIAIJ'E ,T
;
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' 1.--. . r..~ . I 1( . . I • t:, ~ ... ,f':'l.1,.( ' •
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• You can handle those bills. All you .n~d are the dol·
tars you'll get for all the still-good, 'b"' ·nobody· uses.
them items you'll ~ind all over the ho§ise. Make a list . . .
of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar·
ti~les. into extr9 c~sh. It won't cost you • • • it'll pay
you.-~nd y~~·.1~ ~~ sur,prised at how:fast you can sell
!(\just pbQ~t ... anyfb,ialg with a DAILY PILPT classified ad.
I . , ~ ,
· ·Try it today. Every ·· day is: At good day to use
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DAl'L Y P·ILOT WANT·· ADS .. . • (A"d You Can Charge Them)
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DAILY PILUI Saturday, OtcemMt' XI, J.97Z
;NANCY
I
SORRY. I CA~T GO
TODAY ... I HA\/l;; A
HEAVY PATE
I •
TDDAT'S CIDSSIRD ·PVllL1
' ACROSS
:1 '1h9vt-
• ··1"
·I Head
it,. COV'lrinll
AMnL
f.l•t·-on ~ Outofth9
'· htrbot .. w ......... -m•n'awcwd if.,,_
'tJ Quebec" » Plumber'•
: necueity
~.Dence
l2 Openwork
., t•bfic 2'i HHrt, e.g.
ZI Talented-
'.' p.ople. 27 Mis-
:· Npruenta
30 Flom•" ;1 bronzt.
31 MoMm.
.:l. le1d1r
~~::!:n
31 Jl!lly UMd
' with lemb «i S1iling v1MM
'2 "°"'°"' ... ~ blwrag• 4'; Book units
46 M1k1 llugh
'f1 M•I• hum1n1 * Ooh1' . com.,-nlOn•.
' .
50 C1pering Ynttrdlv'• Puule Sotved: 62 Thlngskept
priv•1• se G•h• grain
57 Slit•: Abbr.
M Sooth•
IO Humo,fist
Ogden -
63 Comedlln~~
. word• 65 Depth: pqfix
68 We1pon
87 Miner•'
proi:IJJct 0 81 Gotl ea Sptnith 1rtiat c
70 Hltden•
71 Syrnbol of
1u1ho(ity
19 PIMtrlll -48 Chemical
DOWN 21 Vicki 1nd tlUffix
1 Lionel £mlly 49 Office
H1mpton'• 24 Rec:1ived wOfkera:
n~ 28 C.nldl1n 1nf0<1T11I
2 Jll.~:· lftlllll• 51 USA'•
3 Making rfffY' 27 Molet biggfft
-4 lnt1rpolat1 28 DorMI bon11 cuatomtir
5 lltttr 29 TrMd 52 l(ldulgll to e Urge Wy hfilYIY' 1xcen
spic!tir 33 Tlmt..pilc• 53· Wed on me
7 "lt'•·-to 315 0'4'111'· .. ?'_~ ....... Tell1lle" chldowtd ui ...... f 55 Fteighi.n • HOIY .... , 0 38 Pertee! pllce 159 Diii htrb
1 ~=:., 77 W•• ::'nd . et Kind ot ruv
10 Bird .~ 82 Golf COUfM
11 Showlt'I 39 Rip . unit
12 Welcom• 41 Rellglou• M W-a•
13 Jan .ang &6 Intent'•
Christlln 44 Ou•n of-I CCfflOtY
FM ALL. '>l?U KNoW
I MAV ee A LITTLE
WHITE RABBIT!
by Al Smith .
by D• Hale
by Eh.la Bushmlller
SHE WASN'T
KIPDIN~
PEANUTS
BOX
OFFICE
,,
HE't', LADY ••. YOU'VE
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
·~~
GORDO
• .·
Q o ·
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
t: ·,•I /_I',
bJ CAies M. Schulz ...--------. ~ A 5llflO QUESTPI ! 111"1' lllCXILD I FOR6ET 1llE
I' I l! • •
i1WT ~AND THE <X.JVES?
OOT CHAN6e COMIH6 •••
MISS PEACH
All;TMllll:,
WHAT
PO YOL.I
'!MINI<
Of' Ml!?
:t
1'MINK
""" All:E
C MA 11:.WNG-.
DICK TRACY
"
"CHAll:MING-?'
ONLY
'CHAll:MING?'
TMAT'S AU.
l --~ "c MAit MIN Ir?•
i PON'T
WAN'!'
. 10 8&' ''cM~~MING!!"
TME,.
M&W'l.UP
ON T\.IAT
l'ACI l.OOl<IO
P>lC)llV.
by Roger lrodflelcl
•
l+?/Ar--
SUh'OUD 10 DO-
RSCtaS J'1'1£ 7
# 01.D oN~.
by Ferd Johnson
THAT. I
C'OU!.D TSLLf!
~,\(
by Roger Bollen
.Sl!Vet.11"</·flUE ~
6euewQ·AU. rt<O$AAJC>
~~t> Of.)<; ...
1'.l:tE Glltl.5 ' . '
\ ~ i1·U "J really shouldn't bave come -oaee J pat on a gtrdJe
I just cu't feel torr)' for anybody.''
DENNIS THE MENACE
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DAILY PILDT ·~ ' .
J . • •
50 B AND NEW 1973 OMI
·-POSITIVELY NO .ADDITIO.NAL-·
~ , DEALER CHARGES ' . . /. . .
OVER •
.. DEALER
6 cylinderi, VS's, stick ·shifts-· end eutometics, 'coupes end 'het'c~b'ecks.:f ek~·your choice.
' . '-. at $199 over dealer c6st. · . , COST -so CARS ONl Y AT THIS· PRICE!
'
DEALER COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, ALL DU. PREP. COSTS, FACTORY HOLD IACK
BRAND NEW 1973 OLDSMOBILE 98
Coupe. Power s t e ·•·r i n g, power
brakes, p owe r windows, power
seats, power door locks, eir condi-
tioning, white side wall tires, deluxe
radio, tilt steering wheel. ( 228805)
s
USED CAR · S·PECIAlS ·
'
. *1.00% Money Back .. Guarantee!
'69
v.w.
BUG
.
R&H , 4 spo*<I . IXSS4ll l
5666
'68 Cadillac
Cpe. DeVille. Full power., factory air.
IWAEl58 1
5966
'67 Olds 98
4 Dr. H.T. R&H, auto., P.$., fact air,
landau roof.
5466
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'67 '70
Camaro · Ch.ev.
liMAir W . VI, 111to., c,.. RIH, vi11yl f1tt. 1lr. ,,S., l&H
Jn+.rior, ITQNt77) "'"'kl $766 $1266
'69 Plym. Wagon
9 pe u . V8 , euto., P.S., R&H. (715EIMI
5966
'66 Po~tiac '
Venh.ira. 2 Or H.T. R&H, auto ... l.WKC~
5381
5466
'70
fl DORADO
NH pwr., f1ct. 1ir,
• .. ,.. recfio. (523·
EAEf
' S4466
10
TORONADO
Vil!Vi roof, AM • FM
•ter10, 11111 pwr., f1~t.
1lr. 170717'1
S3966
'69 MERc. CYCLONE
2 Or. H.T. VI , auto., feet. eir, P.S.,
P.B., v;nyl roof. l517l'.FV I
$866 ·~
'68 Chev. lmpa1l -~
2· Dr. H.T. R&H , auto., P.S., air cond.
IVVDl9l I .
5966
'65 Mere~ Wagon
R&H, euto., P.S., e;r cond .. IRDE4l41
5466
*If you •r• nOt Ntltfled !fith the purch1M1 of one of thetrl 1peci1I~ you may return tM cir. within 41 hours from dat. of
purch•SI end •-Iv• yeur money back. Spoclol• good 'IHI .i.n. 1, 1m. . , ·
~.
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OPEM. •
NEW YEAR'S DAY
,
•
ORANGE COUNTY'S NUMiEI · 1
HONDA CAR· DEALERSHIP '1 ••
81'.anl .lew HONDA SEDAN
( 1051811\
JUST s146 6 •
. . I . -
Vlslt-Gur ...,...hcreall••=I Vehkl• Dept.
New GMC Trucks, ........ S1l1ctlon Of Used
vu ... anclTrucb.
~~·ro:r>PICK~.. $1 qg5
W;th IO Foot EIDcr•do Cf~l"P''·. lf25;. •
YR00809l J .: • • • .,. 1 , . r • •
'72 GMC
PICKUP
• • ,.
With Brand New 4 Star Camper. ITCE. $5'295 2'4.2Z5 I l456 I .------------.... --------------~~;~~eo!:!~~~!ily Se~ $699. 5
Conto ;n•d. IGElOlZ\20972 1
SERVICE ·-PARTS -BODY SHOP
)
. ' OPE~N ' EY 'ER Y
S~TURD AY
7:30 . 'Tl L . 5:310
. I~.
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' "' ., ' .,
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7