The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 38

P6 1, Woo wo To Qui 7 Moll Of Orange BY DON MAPES Associate Business Editor F.W. Woolworth Co will close Its store in the Mall of Orange and J.C. Penney will move into the vacated building, although plans have not yet been finalized, it was reported Monday. A spokesman at Wool regional headquarters in Burlingame confirmed that the five and ten planned the move from Orange but said he would have no further details until plans are completed. However, an Orange County source said Woolworth hoped to be out of the building by May 15 and Penney would be moved in by November.

Penney officials in Buena Park refused to confirm or deny the report at this time. It is believed the Penney organization is planning what is termed a full store for the Mall, which means the store will have a somewhat smaller stock than the Huntington Center and City stores. When Woolworth opened the Orange Mall store in October of 1972 it was termed the first full-line department store the nation. It is reportedly nearly 10 times the size of the average Woolworth store of previous years. Sporting goods and fashion centers, a music department and a Harvest House cafeteria and coffee shop are among the major attractions Other departments feature wearing apparel for the entire family, pets and pet supplies, housewares, home furnishings, jewelry, stationery, books, cosmetics.

major appliances, electronic equipment, automotive items, gardening supplies and candy. The Broadway and Sears are the other two department stores at the mall. The mall is built on a 63-acre site on Tustin Avenue and features 92 retail outlets. Altai. Skaggs Split In a joint news release Monday Inc.

and Skaggs Companies Inc. announced the dissolution of the partnership that currently operates 58 large combination drug grocery stores and 13 drug stores in several southern states. In elaborating further. Inc. stated that the company alone will now be in both grocery and drug business in as much as it will own and operate 29 combination units and one drug store in Florida.

Louisiana and Texas. Sales and earnings of these stores will represent about 50 per cent of the total partnership Far West Fin. Reports Profits Up 60 Per Cent Far West Financial Corp Newport Beach, parent of State Mutual Savings Loan Association, Monday said net earnings were $2.773.608. or $1.41 a share, for the year ended Dec. 31, compared to $1.735.177.

or 88 cents a share, for the 1975 period. net earnings is the highest level reported during the past 10 years and represents an increase of 60 per cent over the prior year. Per-share results include gains on securities of 9 cents a share for the 1976 year and 6 cents a share for the fourth quarter New-loan volume for the year was $107 6 million at an average yield of 9.14 per cent, compared to $28 7 million at an average yield of 8 89 per cent for 1975. Net earnings for the fourth quarter were S875.604, or 44 cents a share, compared to $477,881. or 24 cents a share, for the 1975 period In the past both partners have had an equal 50 per cent interest in the partnership and both have consolidated 50 per cent of the revenues, expenses and balance sheet items of the partnership in their respective financial statements.

Albertson's stated its opinion that individual operations would provide the company with greater flexibility In developing this combination grocery-drug supermarket business. The company plans to open seven new combination units in Florida, Alabama and Texas during 1977. Ten combination units are planned for 1978. Twenty supermarkets are also scheduled to open during the current year. indicated that during the seven-year operating period of the partnership very capable management has been developed, and it feels confident that it now has internal management expertise to successfully manage these combination stores.

The company does not plan to make any changes in the way the stores have been successfully operated in the past. The stores will continue to offer a wide array of drug, general merchandise and supermarket items under one roof with common checkout. DeLorean Puts Own Car Stock On Sale NEW ORLEANS (AP) A one-time General Motors vice president who quit to develop his own car put 2 million shares of stock up for sale here Monday to new car dealers John Z. DeLorean of Detroit put his stock on the block at a hotel ballroom near the dome, where 14,000 dealers are attending the national Automobile Dealers Association convention. His new two-seat sports car.

of fiber glass and plastic with a brushed steel skin and unusual gull-wing doors, was unveiled for the occasion. It will be in the $10.000 class and will be on sale, DeLorean hopes, by 1979. The offer was limited to 400 existing dealers, with a minimum of $25.000 required, and a prospectus which emphasized that it was a high-risk venture in a high-rolling industry. DeLorean quit aa vice president in charge of North American car and truck operations in 1973 to buck the conventional wisdom which holds that it is virtually impossible for a newcomer to break into the auto manufacturing field with a profitable car. It been done for decades.

In addition to the attempt to raise $10 million by stock sale, the DeLorean Motor Co must find another $75 million or $80 million to get into production in 1979. UP 1.5% IN MONTH Farm Product Prices Jump Allstate Cuts Newer Homes Rate 15 Million Pounds Flour Goes To Bread WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly 95 per cent of all bread eaten in America is made by 24.000 commercial bakeries which employ more than 400.000 persons. Each year these bakers use more than 15 billion pounds of flour, ground from more than 345 million bushels of wheat. They also use 223 million pounds of dried milk; 13 million pounds of shortening. 2 4 million pounds of sugar; more than 300 million pounds of corn syrup and millions of pounds of fruits and nuts MANAGER David F.

Ingram has been named divisional manager for the Investors Diversified national sales organization in Newport Beach. Japan's Auto Exports Rise 38.5 Per Cent TOKYO (AP) auto exports rose 38.5 per cent in 1978 to 3.71 million units compared with 2.68 million units the year before, boosted by strong sales in the United States, the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association said Monday. According to the association, the dollar value of the autmo- tive exports were valued at $10.295 billion in 1976, up 44.3 per cent from $7.135 billion Last passenger car exports totaled 2.54 million units, up 39.0 per cent. Truck exports totaled 1.15 million units, up 38.3 per cent and bus exports last year rose to 17.882 units, up 7.4 per cent. Motorcycle exports totaled 2.92 million units last year, up 8 6 per cent.

The association noted that the sharp increase in Japanese automotive exports last year was a result of brisk exports to the United States and good sales in Europe. In the U.S. market, investory building boosted car exports, the association added. Exports to the U.S. totaled 1.37 million units last year, sharply up from 919.949 units in the prior year.

Exports to the Britain alone totaled 134.789 units compared with 122.801 units in the previous year. Exports to Europe, including Britain, totaled 522.742 units last year against 383.589 units in the prior year. Avco Earnings Record Before Foreign Exch. Avco Financial Services Newport Beach a wholly owned subsidiary of Greenwich. Connecticut-based Avco Monday reported its net earnings for the year ending Nov.

30, 1976. reached record levels before foreign exchange adjustments which reduced earnings from $44,611,000 to $23.679,000. The unrealized translation loss was largely related to AFS operations in Australia and Canada. In the closing days of the fiscal year, the Canadian dollar weakened significantly and the Australian dollar was devalued by 17 per cent. According to H.

Wallace Merryman. chairman of the board of AFS, and Ross M. Hett, president. AFS considers its foreign assets to be term investments and it is therefore unlikely that the exchange losses, which primarily related to AFS equity investments in foreign subsidiaries, would ever be realized Total receivables outstanding at Nov. 30, 1976, for all operating divisions of AFS were a record .909.565.000, up $139.635.000 from a year ago.

On this basis. AFS is the third largest international consumer finance company. WASHINGTON (AP) The prices farmers get for raw products rose 1.5 per cent between Dec. 15 and Jan. 15, the Agriculture Department said Monday.

The Crop Reporting Board said higher prices for corn, hogs, soybeans, broilers and commercial vegetables accounted for most of the increase. Prices declined for eggs, potatoes, cotton, oranges and milk. It was the second straight reporting period that overall farm prices have increased. Prices jumped 3 per cent in the period between Nov. 15 to Dec.

15. reversing an almost steady decline that started last spring. The report did not reflect the recent freeze damage to Florida citrus and vegetable crops, which occurred when temperatures dropped on Jan. 18,19 and 20. The prices used in the report Monday were based on averages as of Jan.

15. Even though farm prices were up from the previous month, they still averaged 2 per cent below the level recorded one year ago. And the prices farmers must pay to meet their expenses continued to climb, jumping 2 per cent during the month. Farmers now are paying 4 per cent more to meet their expenses than they paid a year ago. Prices of raw farm commodities can vary widely from month to month and therefore are not the most reliable indicators of future food prices.

Also, charges for processing and merchandizing food after it leaves the farm account for about 60 cents of each dollar consumers spend on groceries. Those costs have continued to rise. Although the Florida crop damage was not reflected in the latest price report, department officials said last week the damage would result in higher retail prices for some vegetables and citrus this winter but would have little effect on overall 1977 family food bills. The reason, officials said, is that livestock products including beef, pork, poultry, eggs and milk are in record supply and will help hold down food prices in general. Thus, they said, 1977 retail food prices are expected to increase an average of 3 to 4 per cent.

Food prices rose 3 per cent last year over the entire 12 months. The report said meat animal prices as a group rose 2 per cent from Dec. 15 to Jan. 15 but still averaged 9 per cent less than a year earlier. Vegetable prices jumped 18 per cent during the month and averaged 11 per cent above Jan.

15, 1976. The report said most of the increase was due to higher prices for lettuce, celery. cabbage and onions. The Jan. 15 which relates farm prices and Single-Family Home Interest Pared To 8 2 SAN FRANCISCO (BW)Security Savings Loan Association Monday announced it has reduced its prime rate for single-family home loans from per cent to per cent.

William B. Ross, president of Security Savings, said the association also has reduced its construction lending rate and the loan rate for existing apartment buildings from per cent to per cent. The association also has increased its maximum loan amount for single-family homes from $100,000 to $150.000. Ross said Security Savings, an equal opportunity housing lender, has enjoyed a record inflow of savings deposits during January and accordingly is able to reduce its lending rates at this time to help stimulate the housing industry throughout the state. expenses was 68 per cent, unchanged from December.

A year ago it was 72 per cent. At 100 per cent it theoretically gives farmers the same purchasing power they had in 191014 when farm prices and costs were said to be in step. WVIMMM MCUMO monoat Pacific Exchange PaCitiC EiCHMfl 1000 At Ait Go'd 5200 AimadVI I Amer pt AmF nptD AMdSld 1700 Am Pacesetr 2S00 ComDv 14)00 Berxlyio 6 Budo'ind tar.Sou Pei 10000 M00 ChietOon 400 2100 Crestmt Curtis PuD Oil A rawly Enf V00 Gen Geomert Res J00 Goiflen Mur 4100 Granger Asn 3100 Mershey CM i MOP Cp i 00 LaetieSait iMLaPar Ret Magellan 10)00 Memorex Cp 1000 Merctml Pei Morns 0.) I ftMO PGTrans 3tol eto 44- to 44. 4to 4 14 16 4 3 161 1-14 Ito 4tokto ito ito ito14 14-to 7to 7to to 3 va 34 Jto-4 to 2to 2to 2te-4 4 to 11-1411 (611-14 277 -to 2to 7to Tto 7-14 13-37 13 37 3 32 Ito Ito 9to 4to 94 Ato 4 6to -to 4to4to 4to to 3 2to3 34to 34 Vy i toto to-I-14 ito 1 25 to Ito Ito ito 7ito- to Ito Ito to 154i4to ne PecRet Sibonev Corp SCGiptA 100 Stanwgod Cp SutroMtg wt 7200 TucsG 2 2100 OG too 4100 ZoACon Corp MtMKlCAl tanep .31 4 Ml Corp Joe M4 Voyager a APOrovt nounceo 2 I recorf A peyowo oe'et unannounced I MCI LAMP Corporate Reports NO AT lefc. ed owe 306000(7 24) FenaTeat (poor) SKM70U.000 id O.IOort SZ.ZU*.«M<3 14) Kruoper.

AA Boi co Armco Employ CAiuAtty Grenn Super Money Mamt Stores INITIAI 0 20 2 14 2 2 MS 2tl 2 IS 2 10 Ml M4 214 SIS 31 220 4 1 40,000 Auto Workers Off Jobs NORTHBROOK, 111. (AP) Owners of newer homes insured by Allstate Insurance Co. in 38 states and the District of Columbia will pay 10 per cent less for premiums, the company announced Monday. The discount applies to homes five years old or less. It goes into effect in Washington and 36 states on Tuesday and in Maryland and Minnesota next Monday.

Allstate, which says it is the second largest home insurer, said a survey it conducted showed homes up to five years old produced fewer claims than older homes. discount is an attempt to more equitably distribute homeowners premiums among our a spokesman said. Other insurers have similar discounts, but Allstate is the first among the nation's top 10 to do so, the spokesman said The discount will apply to all new policies written after the effective date and existing policies as they are renewed. Allstate says about 15 per cent of its homeowner policies, or 400,000, will be affected. DETROIT (AP) More than 40,000 auto workers in North America were off the job Monday as severe weather conditions caused energy and parts shortages.

Only American Motors Corp. reported all its facilities in operation. Ford Motor Co. closed its doors or laid off workers at nine plants. General Motors Corp.

reported at least six shutdowns and Chrysler Corp. was forced to halt production at its Syracuse. N.Y.. gear facility. A Ford spokesman said Monday plants in New Jersey.

Ohio, New York, Kentucky and Georgia would be closed all or part of this week. The company announced Friday that two other facilities in Kansas City and Metucheon, N.J. would be closed because of shortages. Ford said 3.900 workers would be idled for the week at the Lorain, Ohio, passenger car assembly plant because of parts shortages. Another 2.300 employes at San Jose, OPEC Oil Price Hike Pushed KUWAIT (AP) Qatar's oil minister and current chrair- man of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries proposed a uniform 10 per cent increase in oil prices later this year to restore the OPEC shaken unity, the Kuwait reported.

The paper said this weekend that OPEC Chairman Sheikh Abdul Aziz Al-Thani put forward his proposal during talks with local oil leaders here. Ail but two OPEC members agreed last fall to a total price hike of 15 per cent for the current year including a 10 per cent increase in January and an additional 5 per cent increase in July. Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, opted for an increase of only 5 per cent effective in January. In doing so, they established the current two-tier oil price system. The Kuwait Times said Sheikh A1 suggested that Saudi Arabia and the UAE compromise with other OPEC members and raise their price to a total of 10 per cent on July 1st.

That would bring their price to the current level of the 11 other OPEC members, which would abandon their plan to raise the 10 per cent increase by a further 5 per cent on July 1st. The Kuwait newspaper said Indonesia had already approved the Qatari proposal Dividend Raised LOS ANGELES (BW) Directors of National Medical Enterprises Inc. have raised the quarterly cash dividend on common stock to 10 cents a share, up one cent from last quarter The dividend at the new rate will be paid March 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 25. The increase raises the annual dividend payout from 36 cents to 40 cents a share WEST COAST QUOTATIONS PACIFIC EXCHANGE LEAOERS YORK (API- dosing change Of the ten most active 4 'ocks traded on the Pacific Stock (AIMIMOt By The Nm Friday ni i intorni And im Mcond I change Disney At Co Sem.cn BAnkAmer Morns OM GAh Mills Johns Many Corp AMF Mondi 44 400 2 200 23,100 22)00 22,200 12400 12,000 14.300 Vi 14 2 304, 4.

to 4M- '4 Hat A Cara (yaar) I SO 000 'MO 20C 000' 3 43) dty 000 130.24*000 2 401 untar 400 000 174) 200 000 Fair.taw 400 000 40Q a Al) 400 000 Si) Umrrm 000.000 000 3.21) lama Carp CaataUdeted Bathurst 000 41) (44ai1 100 000 000 000: South ma (yaar DA 000(2 )0' 000 600.000» car assembly plant are also out of work for the week because of a parts shortage. Buffalo stamping plant was operating with only 5 per cent of its employes because of a severe snow storm in that city. GM closed four U.S. assembly plants indefinitely because of the energy and parts situation, leaving 17.400 workers out of work. Some 13.000 GM of Canada employes were out after an energy-related shutdown there.

A GM plant in Janesville. closed after Monday's first shift because of a shortage of radiators from New York. LCGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Of PI BLIC SALE OF ABANDONED PROPERTY is hereby given that the (till sell at public auction pursuant to Section 1988 of tne California Civil Code the following described property lo wit; WILMA BRADSHAW; 18 boxes unknown). 10 of the boxes say Party Plan." Sale will be by competitive bidding on the 16th day of from 10:00 A fo 3:00 P.M. on the premises where said property has been stored, and which is located at LINK STORAGE UNITS.

2802 Kelvin Ave Irvine. county of Orange. Landlord reserves the right to bid at the sale. Purchases must lie made with cash and paid for at the tune of purchase All urcnased goods are sold as is. and must removed at time of sale.

Sale is subject to prior cancellation in ttie event ot settle merit between landlord and obligated 300 000 (year) 8)4 541(2 90) I A to 45) 11.055,240(1.11) Bay OR 00.000 100 000 15) 144.200.00013*4) Nvyah (yaar) 300 000 000 23! (yaar) 000 000.1 42) 13 500 000 300000(301) VTY (yaar) 500 000 000 000 000 700 000(2)4) OUOtaa to (yaar) 000 000 100 000(3 (yaar) 000 264 000 2)l0OOi4 020 ni 000 000 000.000«.44) (yaarl 00 000 SCC SS 2 to (lu tor) 400,000 44) LIOAL NOTICI (Continued From Page B2) bv David R. Gammie. Director. UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Board of by Paul E. Hill.

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY Board of Trustees bv Dorothv Harvey Fisher. CPM. SCHOOL DISTRICT 1301 E. Orangethorpe Avenue Placentia. California 92670 by Mullender.

Associate Superintendent Administrative Services HANCHO SANTIAGO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT 17th Street at Bristol Santa Ana, California 92708 hv James Kine. Director of Purchasing SANTA ANA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Governing Board of Trustees bv Dr. James Halle. Assistant Superintendent Support Services TUSTI STIN UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Board of Trustees bv L. E.

Sutherland. Jr. Manager. Support Sen ices HI NTINGTON BEACH CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 735 14th St Huntington Beach. CA 02648 bv order of The Governing Board of O' Palmer.

Deputy Superintendent publish; Feb 1. 8. 1977 i ubiisht February 1 8 1977 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nut suant lo an order ol the City Council of the City ot Santa Ann California, the City ill receive at the Ottlce of the Putchasmg Agent in Room tISof thcCitv Hall.II Civic Center Santa Ana. California, onur betore the hour of 2:00 p.m.. on March 4.

1977 seated bids proposals tor Project 85U7; install New frail ic Signal and Lighting Systems at Thive Locations Intersections; Bristol Street and Alton Avenue. Kairview Street and Alton Avenue. Segerstrom Avenue and Flower Street F.ach bid must he made on a lorm provided for the purpose, must be enclosed. together with bid security, in a sealed envelope addressed to the Puirhas ing Agent, with the envelope hearing tno name and return address of the bidder and dearly marked Bid tor Project Install New Traffic Signal and Lighting Sv stems at Three Locations Intersection-. Bristol Stnet and Allon Fairview Street and Alton Avenue.

Segerstrom Avenue and Flower Street." Notice is herein given bidders that this proiect is funded with Economic Development Administration grant money and hut the rale lor c.uh craft or type ot workman or mechanic under this contract shall he as specified tinder the cunent den-i initiation- 01 ihe Department of Labor as required under the Dav is-Bacon Act A copy of the latest determination is included in the contract Special Provisions In accordance with Section 6707 of the California Labor Code, it the construction ot this project Involves excavation hich is five feet or more in depth, each bid submitted response to this notice shall contain as a bid item adequate sneetmg shoring and bracing or equivalent method for the protection of life or limb, which conform to applicable safetv orders Each bid must be accompanied hv cash a cashier or certified check to the City of Santa Ana. or a bid biond. for an amount not less than ten percent Iff I of the aggregate ot the bid as a guarantee that tne bidder will enter into the proposed contract it the -ame cs awarded lo mm The work to he done in accordance the plans, pi otiles and spec itic-at ions ol the City ol Santa Ana. on ule in the Department of Public The City Council reserves the right to reiect anv or ail 1 The City will require prior tothe award ol any nonexempt, hederallv assisted om- -truel ion contract orsubcontracl that each prospective const ruction contractor subcontractor shall submit a certification, in the torm approved bv the Director. MI ice of Federal ontract Compliance.

Department of Labm. that tne pros pectivo prime contractor or subcontt actor dues not and wji maintain any lanlities it provides tor its in a segregated manner or permit iu ernp- knees to perform their services at anv location under its control where segregated i animes are maintained, and that it will obtain a similar certihcation in the form approved by said Director prior to the awaid of any non-exempt subcontract Compliie sets of the plans and specif ica- tiofts will be upon application to the Depart mem ol Public Works. Third Floor. Urty Hall. 20 Civic Center Santa Ana.

California 927ui. pnnnu GIVEN BY AUTHORIZATION of tht City Council of said City on January 3. 1977 Purchasing and Property ConUttl Olltcei Citv of Santa Ana lahloinia Publish- Keh A 2 1977 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the City Council of the Citv of Santa Ana. California, the City will receive at the Office of the Purchasing Agent in Room 115of the Citv Hall. 20 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana.

California, on or before the hour of 2 00 on February 28, 1977 sealed bids proposals for Project 8505, Construct Newhope Branch Library Each bid must be made on a torm provided for the purpose, must be enclosed. together with bid security, in a envelope addressed lo the Purchasing Agent, with the envelope bearing the name and return address of the bidder and dearlv marked "Rid for Proiect 8505: Construct Ne whope Brawn Library Notice is herebv given bidders that this project is funded- with Economic Develop ment grant money and that the rate of wages tor each craft or type ot workman or mechanic emploved under this contract shall be as specified under the current determinations of the Department of Labor as required under the Davis-Bacon Act A copy of the latest determination is included in the contract Special Provisions. in accordance with Section 8707 of the California Labor Code, if the construction of this project involves excavation which five feei or more in depth, each bid submitted in response to this notice shall contain as a bid item adequate sheeting, shoring and bracing or equivalent method for the protection of life or limb, which shall conform to applicable salety orders Each bid must he accompanied hv cash a cashier or certified check payable to the City of Santa Ana. or a bio bond, for an amount not less than ten percent of the aggregate of the as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same a awarded to him The work is to he done in accordance ith the plans, profiles and the City of Santa on (de in the Department of Public Works The Citv Council reserves the right to reject anv or all bids The City will require prwr to the award ot any non-exempt. Federally assisted con strucuon contract or subcontract that each prospective construction contractor and subcontractor shall submit a certification, in the form approved bv the Director, Office of Federal Contract (ompfiance.

Department of Ubor. that the prospective prime contractor or subcontractor does not and will not maintain anv facilities it provides for its employees in a segregated manner, or permit its employees to perform their at anv location under its control where segregated facilities are maintained, and that it will obtain a similar certification in the form approved bv said Director prior to the award of any non-exempt subcontract Complete seta of the plans and specifications will be furnished upon application to the Department of Public Works. Third Floor, City Hail. 30 Civic Center Santa Ana. California phone (714) cumao GIVEN BY AUTHORIZATION of the Citv Council of said City on January 25.

1977 Kooert A. Williams Purchasing and Propem Control Officer Citv of Santa Ana California Publish: Eeti. I It 2. 1977 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TO THE CREDITORS OF BASSAM KHOUR! AND SAMIRA KHOUKl. TRANSFEROR.

Pursuant to Sections 6105 and of the Uniform Commercial Code, you are herebv notified as follows Ti ansleror is about to make a transfer to the undersigned EDW ARD LEE AND LOK LEE. Transferee in hulk, al! the supplies, or other inventory, and equip ment of that certain CAFE, known COPPER KETTLE, all of hich is located at 2i 19 NORTH STREET. SANTA AN County of ORANGE. California The present name or names and busmew addresses ot the Transferor and Transferee ire as follows TRANSFEROR NONE. OTHER ABOVE TRANSFEREE NONE All other business names and addresses used hv the Transferor within the three vearx last past.

tar as known to the Transfeioe, are. NONE Tie hulk transfer is lo tie consummated at UNITED CALIFORNIA BvNK. Santa Ana Mam Office. 11)18 North Main Santa Ana. County ot Orange.

California, on or after February 15 19 ft Dated 24 1977 Edward let Lok lee TRANSFEREE UNITED CALIFORNIA RANK NORTH MAIN STREET SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA Escrow IWH Puhbsh: Feb 1. 1977 LIGAL NOTICK ORANGE COl STY THANMT DISTRICT NOTICE INVITING SEALED KIDS Req 0 Ml Nnfice Is herebv given that will be received hv the Orange Conn tv Transit District at the office of me Or a. County Purchas.ng Agent, Grand Avenue Santa Ana. 1 a 92702.

until 5 Februarv 21. 1977. each, new passenger ca-s ith in 2 used passenger cars atiatu Bids shall be submitted on the bid sue. is furnished bv the PurchaMng Agent The Contract to he let will be sub eel a financial assistance contract between Orange Countv Transit unr and Imted Department ot Hon All bidders will ha required 0 certify that they are not on the Comptroller list of ineligible contractors. Contractor wdl he required to comnlv with all applicable Equal Employment opportunity laws and regulation- Orange County Transit District hereby nonfies all bidder- that it will affirmative insure that in regard to any contr.ei entered into pursuant to this adverti-c merit, minority busmessenterpri.se will full opportunity to submit bids response to this invitation and wifi noi nr discriminated against on the grounds of rave color, or national origin in conston a Hon for an award Requirements, and hid forms of proposals mav be obfamed aid inspected at the oil ot the County chasing Agent John Asder Jr Royer Orange Countv Traasit District LEGAL NOTICI LEGAL VdTK I mk-r of Title of the Public Works and Economic Ik-velopmenf fPWlJAiof pa- j- rimethbd the Stub's Depart nl of I ail h.ef announced .111 allocation of 6551 589 through the Orange Countv Manpower (dm 11 us-ion tor the pet January I.

1976 to Decembei Jl. 197b.fot tothe loikiwuig geographic units 111 the aiiMmnts Estimated Number Geographic Unit Alkieation ul Pat tkipants Countv of Orange 540 vw City of Hunt mgton Bruch 11(7 (Ml a to lundcd will he for unskilled Some lunds in this grant unspent as of December SI. 1976 A mulifRation is proposed lo extend the program with no increase in funds thiough June II 1977 The Grant Application may he examined in lull al the Orame Countv Manpower Commission from 7 Jo am to 4 pm at 433 ivic Center Drive We-t. Santa Ana A Written comments may be subrmtied to B. Dillon ai the or to: Haltigan Assisiant Regional Dias tor tin Manpower S.

Department of VLmpowci Admim-lialMin IX. DO Box 45n Golden Avenue San Krinrisco. CA Tfibli-b Feb. I GENERAL REVLNUC SMAFCDG ACTUAL USE REPORT 0 tte LOS ANGELES (AP) (ESMN) Product repon Mondar Sou District 4-10 00 $Ou District 10-13 00. 13 56-14; Mex via am- 00.

via 10-12 00. tow 12 ImuHtctont quoto CTAtot par pound 5L46 ax I 10th bushel mad 410 00 Imo Vty iceberg GENCPAi rnoooci ri. his VOU how to'. this (5 TO (NtOPM Of VOIJP FUNDS SHOULD Bi SPENT NOtt ANV Of DISC HIM (NATION IN TMt OF FUNDS MAVdlSCNT TO THfc atttcf HIVINUf SNAHlNQ. WASHINGTON.

DC. ur IlncluOc Orv.g*t,oo»> 'NON OtPll.TI TO LCCrt. AND STA TP NTS VdlJP NT LT POP) Pi i uopo on ofKir.A’r.D jaing the vpah FHCM JUIV 1 H7v (HNO Ut and 10 f. NC YOJJP IN ON HOW freer! 200 000 00t 000(2 133. 100 000(2 02) a BestatoO, for diceontiaued c-Befiectk item, d-KMA.

Sou Dittoct XHD yellow med and (umbo 19 00. Klamath, Nevada. Oregon and Washington VHb cartons $. I 100S 4 25-5, Sou and long Silt A 50-6 SquMh max Italian tow high 17 00 Max 2 00. IC fjtrwt, LOS ANGELES (API (FSMN) Monday unchanged steady, navtU District First Grade 34s 4-4)0 a 3 504, 5-5 50, a tow 4-4 50.

5 75, tome 4-5 00 7H 4 50 5 25, some 400, IIS 15. some 44 25. 4 50 5. 356-4 Sou District First Grade 40s- 541 5-5 4 75-5 25, Ms 4 50 5 50. Teiat S.

1 10s 44.56. 12Ss 3.754 Cemom higher, Sou 4nd Central QrAOe )0, 2)4 25, 235s 6 252 5 tow 6)0 representative orange Auction pr.ee* by sue are steady and low- First Grade 4 44. 5 It 539. 5 41. Ms 603 iHarhan.

FRESNO (AP) FSMN Egg mar- set Vonday weax large 6304 mostly 44; medium 40-41. 61. 37 31, mostly 31 Poultry merret. light type quiet, too tow to report (A) CAPITAL tC; PUBLIC MtUt 117,709 753,776 1 INVIHONMtNTH PROTECT ON FUB TRANSPORTATION 4 HAALtM 1 MCRAATION 346,475 SOC aal xcic OR neon financial ADM i i ON MULTlPURPOSt ANO Ui NIMAL 60V! (193,420) IOUOAT i ON It SOCIAL DtVliOPMEWT 4 COMMUNITY OCVElO'UeNT ICONOMiC DCvEt OPiUf NT y'iiv'iS' (22,330) streets TOTAia 248,434 1 753,776 f-fOP'R) ft) I cert 'y irsi I ifm ve Ofticrr end wffhreepe i reepect lo entitlement r. certe, trat "'ey have not been viou in ne ar toe prior or mining pron.t.uon (faction Pgnvtvre ot 7 CITY THt OOVIPNMENT of fftNTA ANA CITV iecawed Sbar.ng ng 996 ,906 during ma par np "onv 1.

ACCOUNT NO. 05 Q3Q SANTA ANA CITV DIRECTOR OF FINANCE 20 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA SANTA ANA CALIF 9270 1 (Ol FUND HlhOPT da'ar to msuuclion Ol 1 Beiance ot June 30. 8. 2 Revenue Re-'eiveu trom July t. thru Otcemfeer 3t, 1471 1 Intaraxt or Crao Nrd (July 1.

thru OrcemMr 31, 1924) 4 Reieexad trom Ooogauona (IF ANY) 6. 6 Sum Ot linae 1. 1. 4 Ratumad to (IF ANY) 7 Total Funto 4 Total Amount Expendad (Sum ot lino 16, column 6 ootumn C) pt Pecenypar J1 40 .078 986 ,906 6 ,351 111 1 i trt the news media have een adv that a complete copy of this REPORT HASSBEM PUBLISHED in A local NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL ClRCb- LATION iHAVfc A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND DOCOMl NTING THf CONTENTS, THEY ARE OPEN FOR PVlOrtC SCOUTIFfY AT CITY HAIIr i i.