HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-12-02 - Newport Harbor Ensign1
P.P
The Orange Couoty Boord
· of Supervl.ors I&JDI'OVed a Z-
potnt PlOIJ'&m Tuesciay aimed
at proteeUnr theecoJoclealbal-
uce of Upper Newport Bay.
A mutmum of $10,000 was
&lloeated to IDYest1pte a PfO..
poet.l deslped to reduce the
am)uat of silt flowtnc Into the
bay, S•rYIIOI'I at.J IIJPI'Ot'ed
a 4-potnt plan dealiq witb wat-
er quality 100n1tor1Dr aDd en-
Ylroomental protecUoo of tbe .,.
ECT
tbl« tbe plan amanced ~
StCle"liOrs Ronald Caspers
IJid Do•ld Baker, tbe bolrd wlH
bite ao e.Uurtoe eoosulb.ot
to make a "abort-term" JladY
of eartroDrMotal problems. e-
nlua.te carreat moaltorlDg
practices &Dd reeommeod a
• ·~1 tDfl.tODmeotal prosrarn
tor all of Newport Bay aDd lts
reilted waterlbed areas."
The plan allo calli tor sup-
ervisors to Dameapro)ectteam
to oversee and review the
•
monitoring program, hnple-
ment the coosulta.Dt's recom-
mendations and submit quar-
terly progress reports.
SIC)ervlsors also authorlud
the lm1;)1ementatton of u en-
vironmental water qua.Uty mon-
Itoring concept recently out-
Uned by the county belath de-
partment and county flood con-
trol district.
Under the siltation proposal,
suggeSted by H. G. Osborne,
chief engineer of the flood con-
trol district, sllt-earrylngwat-
ers of San Diego Creek would
be diverted lnto tow.tytnga.reu
oorth of the San Joaquin Marsh
wUdllfe area near UCl Irvlne.
There the stlt would settle
out before the Yt-ater was al-
lowed to re-enter the normal
• • -
sttea.m course emptying lnto
Newport Bay.
Tbe slltaUonpoodsalsowould
provide additional foraging
areas for wUdUfe, Mr.Osboroe
5alr1.
San Diego Creek orlgloates
east or El Toro and carries
waters dralning trom the south
side of the santa Ana Mouotaln
foottlllls past UC I and san Joa-
quin Marsh Into the bray.
'Tbe county Is seeldng a
million federal gr&nt to
nna.oce a series of small ~~~·110.
aDd debris-r etention dams
mountain canyons and creeks
feeding into San Diego Creek.
Mr. Osborne said, hoWever,
that these dams woukl ri!'duce
bay siltation by only 25 per
cent.
•
CO!It;RETE 9Y THE BUCKET arrives b'; belleopter to
prepare tho s!te for th-a Braden Floch mt!m·)rial on th~J
r ·JCkCJ lo front or lnsplrauon P:..t'lt, Co::ona !Ml M;;.~.
Members or the crew ;J1 Charles Wuren ' SoosJ: Costa
M t.>Sa e em~nt contractors are assisting below. lEnslel
plw:>to.)
MISDEMEANOR NOTICES
ARE SENT TO LANDLORDS
BACK FROM HONEY'MI)'):'i--Col. and Mrs . Hor ace S.
Mu.et (prooouoced Ma-zat) ba.ve just r Pturned trom a
hooeymoon ln A.f:\ea . Co!.. Mnet, an auttlor.photographer,
and tus wlte, Unda, were married llist July 8, and for
thel.r hcmeymoon they weot on a Los Angeles Zoo Assocla-
tton-spouored tour or the wll<l couriry. Col. Matet has
been oo several A!rleolO safaris and has written a new
book, ''Wild Ivory," pubUshed by Nautilus Books of Nt>w
Jer sey. He oow Is looking for a movie producer. The took
Is a true story of his s.lfari partner, woo was !alsel}
accused of breating gaine laws, and whO wen! "into the
blue" to make his fortune ..with illegal ivoq·. Col. <~.nd
Mrs . Mazet Uve at 125 N, Bay F t., Balboa Island. (Ensi1!11
pboto.) Copter places About 40 apartment and com-H for all these years th.at some
mercl.al landlords have re. k.ind of legal prE"Cedence has
celved notices of misdemeanor been established. ZERO CITY TAX Finch memorial oo their falii.U'e to pay a bust-Mr . Hirschber g said that
oess Ucense tax of S50 Jor their m'.gtlt be the case if ·· althOUgh
rental untts of 3 or more. he doubts it because U is a tax
Ooe commer clal landlord a.od ther eby to the public beDe-sEEN FOR IRVINE An BQO.pound model of a seal
am pup was ll.fted by hell-
copter at the Corona del Mar
beach yesterday and placed on
a rock offshore to serve as a
memorial for the late Braden
FIDe h.
The site 1s just belo-.· I.n-
aptratloo Point, which wa.spre-
arttcl u a pubUc Ytn put
bJ commiiAltJ effort IP'U'bead.·
ad "' -I t ,.., • ..,, Tbe seal aDd P'4) bad been
molded JUt year by Kay Finch,
Bndeo's widow, in the Finch
bome oa Huel Orin. After
the mold had been east In
bronze, wet(hlag about 350
pounds, cooerete was poured
lnaide to brlng the weight to
800 pounds aDd to provide for
rreater strength and rests.
tanc:e to the surge of the waves
that roll onto the Corona del
Mu beach.
T. Duncan Stewart of Shore
CUtts, ODe of many local resi-
dents wbo be)ped Braden
In tbe f1(bt to save lnsplra.-
tloo Point, was i.D. charge of
the project at the beach yes-
terday a.tterooon.
He arranged for Briles Hel-
Icopter Service or Santa Mont.
ca to un the heavy model and
place it on the rocks. First
the helicopter transported
buckets of concrete to form a
bed 1n the rocks. Then a-metal
mesb was placed over tlle coo~
erete and more COiliCrete was
poured on. .
A s Un& was placed under the
~• and P'C), and the copter
made tbe fioal utt, settlllg the
model on the wet concrete. called the notices to pay the tit ·-the Law had oot been en-
f our 12-inch bronze rods tied tees ''ha sty, higtl-handedaetion forced at all. "But about 400
the model flrmly to the rocks. OD. the part of the ctty." to 600 have been paying this
Warren & Sons, Costa Mea Stan Hlr sehbert, city UcPnse tal tor many, ma.n}' years," he
cement contractors, were oa dlreetor, said that about 40 Slld. "It has been enforced but
hUd to complete this part of DOtlees of mlsdemeas:aor ha.v e oot to the tulleS1."
the pro)ect. been sent to landlords artected The misdemeanor notices
A formal dedication cere. PilEPARUfG the 'x'OMJt sa.lu1 ~ ~tbe beUeopter carry wbo have oot complied with the gives landlords 7 days to com-
money wUl be held later, af. to the Puunorlal lite 1t tbe Cot:ma del lUI' ma1n beach original notice sent about one ply, before lepl action is taken
ter a plaque tal beta placed ut T. 0\r.tet.D Sl:twUt, Ia cb&r .. of tbl pro)tct; hll be.,.r, week ago orderlDi payment of to enfor ce payment.
on taspir&Uon Potnt, tiPIIJJl-Muuel SlaMs. am :JI tbt toucroUDd, T"lm Wuren or tbt $50 l:a.Ji. About 200 of those
liC 1111 -IlL Tilt-. "W..-Oblso!CoAIIaL(Irllllp.pbal~) IIOII<.n ••ot--.... ,. "'t.RY t.QTO IUCCUIOII$ ject ls belnc earrtld out b1 tbt _ ..-; otbers are sUD be1nc pre· Muy Actto, 51, of 111 Vta
CorOhl del War Cblmber of pared. E~-.>U, Lido Isle, died .'(o'f . U
Commerce, whJcb Bradeobe_,. FAIRVIEW PARK fAVORED Ur. Hirschberg said the Law a~ HNg Hosplta\. c;~ '*il '»:-o td to touod aDd whJch htaerved requ1r1nr such paym .. nt has J U 't~ ~. 1 9~0, 10 .:t'yton, Ohlo,
as president. . beeo ou t ht! books at least slncP a.rl ::.ami! 1 l O;a 1ge COilllty
Bradeo was a member of the A desire to denlop tbe 300. He satd that the State Fisb 1949, He sald about 400 to 600 23 years aeo.
Newport Beach City CouncU acre pucel of IIII'PlUI land & Gam-! Dept, alsotsloterestecl la.ndlor11S have bet'D payi ng the S•.arvlvor s in :luck' her bui-
when the Inspiration PoiDt cam. west of F~trvtew State Hotpital 1n the laod and wants to par. taJ for man}' years, but that b:l.n-J, Ralph ; and .t s ~ster, AllJ·
palp was broueftt to its sue-into a seml.aatun.l a.od tor mal ticlpate 1D tts development aDd because of a lack of help the-rey K:-ts~r of La Jolla.
cesstul conclusion. Mr. a.od park area was exprested by perhaps esta.bllsh a bird sa.nc. ordinance has DOt been applied F·.lll•!r:l l strvlces will be Mld
Mrs. Charles C. AdamsofRf'd-Costa Mesa residents T~~esday tuary, to all s uch rentals. at 10 1.m. t)l:hy, Ike. 2, a:
lands and Corona del Mar were night duriDg an informal pub. Among the gro141s repre. Some landlords receiving the St JJ.:n .. .; Epls.·op."!' :ht~t·.~_il.
tbe owners of the 4 bluff lots lie hearLDg LD a packed coun. sented at the meeting was the notices have m:lint:ained that lntermf•,l' w~!l be 1~ ?;.. :
that form the spectacular vtew ell chambers. Estancia. High School Ecology stoce they have not had to pay v:~·" :~·, n ,,.• ': ?: .. :\
sUe at the foot or Narcissus Ecology minded costa Me-ct.-,, who asked that the land
Ave. They )lined ln tbe cam-sans said they would rather see "be left io its completely na.-
p.l.lgn to save lnsplraUoo PoiDt the 300-acre slte left "pretty tural state."
by giving a purchase option to mueb in Its 111tural state." Mr. Chtpman said that a
the Corooa del Mar ClYte Assn. Jack Chapman. chairman of siDgle plan will now be de-
and offering to donate $27,500 the volunteer Pro )eel 80 Com-veioped and would incorporate
of the cost. The C bluff lots mlttee spearbeadloc pla..rudng the ideas ezpressed by Ulepub-
were then appraised atS62,500, for the area, presented 2 plans lie.
leavlng $35,000 to be raised for tor the property at the hearlog. "We will try to come up with
the purchase. The plans, whJcb M:. Chap. a plan 1Dcorporattng formal de-
A surplus ln state matchlng m~•. said were merely oft'ered velopment Uld utlllzatlon of the
fuods for waterrroat park pur-as starting po1ots tor com-oa.tunl environment to accom-
cha.se provided about $17,000, m·.tnity dlscllSSioa, tncladedODe modate all segm~nts of tbe
with the cooperaUonoftheNew-plan which t.ocluded a com-community," he saJd.
port Beach City Couocll. Tbe munlty center Udampbitheater He suggested that perhapl:
U voters approve the ineor-sources: sales and use tu,
poratioo of tbe City of irvtne, cigarette tax, property transfer
there .ould be oo oeed to levy tax, tra.nchist! tax, room t...x,
property taxes for the nrst ooe motor vehicle license fees,
aod ooe-half years ot opera-A.B.C. Uce-ose fees (1972-73 ),
tlon, accordlnc to a report by trailer license tees (197Z. 73 ),
OUHU Dalton. a. municipal ft. business license fees, building
oaace COGSUlta.at hired b)' the permlt feea, 1nterest on s ur-
IrvlDe Co. plus (for 1972~ 73), planninca.OO
lllJ ftodiOp ... -.. -·· , .... ...-.~oc -revenue aDd eJPHd.lture uti-(1972-'73), plan chE'ck fees aod
matn for the ftrlll z yeiu-s of sales or maps and pubUcat1oD8.
operaUoo of tbe prCQOSed city. Other revenue sources wou ld
M:. Dalton said thai most of loclllde vehicle code tines, gas
the services tor the city from tax, ps ta x engineer ing and
Jan, 1,1972, toJliJWS0,1972, AHfP funds (1972-73), and
would be performed by the other agencies.
county ud the Rlg1lway Patrol, Ezpend.itur es would include:
because of lep.l requirements. reoeral government, S319,400;
He said that r Pnnue tor the pubUc safety, S381,000; public
1971-72 year wiU be about woiks, !327,000; parks,
$42,800, with e2pelld1tures a. $1 0,000; and capital tmprove-
mountlnr to only $155,600 leav-me-ots (streets ) $350,000,
tog a surplus of$287,200. Reve-Mr . Da lton said h(' ttises his
nue lor tbe 1972-'73 year wlU fi gurE's on several assumptions:
be $1,157,000, 1n addition 10 that the lev el of servlcP rt>-
tbe $28 7,200, s lll'plus, provtd-quired br rPsldenls Ooes not
1D& a tota.l fund ava.llabl.lity of increase; that the population
$1,444,200. E,;penditures for does oot Increase ovf'r projec-
tbe same year wt U amount to tions; ttlat building projections
$1,291,800, leaYing a surplus do oot increast'andlh<ollperson-
of $152,400. nel tor I he nev.: city is s~.
Mr. Dalton said r evenue for plemeoted b )' contractural ser-
tbe city for the first 2 rears vtc-es.
'WOUld come from the following
Mayor Wilson hits SCAG
Ctvlc Assoc.tatioa ra.l.sed the plus a reereatto.l take. tile btufl' area could be de-
bala.Dce or $18,000 to complete The otber pla..n ...Ututed a veklped into a more tormalpart Costa. Mesa Mayor Robe rt
the purchase. stadium ad)lcmt to E&tulda a.rea, andthektwerareartmn.I..DC -··• M , Wilson. I.D a letter 10 Or-
regional planning program:; in-
volving (ederal or state Cu'Wis.
lllgh school aDd more plcnl.c to the Santa A,. RiYer left .:. ~-·= .._County may«s anti super -
area a.od simple open space. pretty m•ach .. tura.l except tor :,....;.-~. ri801'S, has UTc-d Utem to for .
L• hi" " d • D 17 The land ls now owned by som"! "eeoloJtcal _,Ufting," ::; 1-:' ::1~1 Cf'l about the Southern Calif-
• I In l Ju glng ec the state, but is .9000 to be w!Uch would lnciOOe the plant-\~ .. ~~~. \ ornla Association ot Govern-
• declared surplus after ort~--log or trees IJid deve•-meot ~-.~_..~,:~ ments (SCAG) and Instead solve
s·:-~G's upanded activities
w.;,'Jkl be f'ina.nced br about S4
mllllon tt"o:n . 50 per cent in-
crease In the state t:~r~rty
transfer tax a.nd other reve:~:.~e
derived from a 10 per cent tn-
creJ.se in state vehicle r egis-
tratloo fe-es , tideland oil reve.
nues, pubUe utility taxes, and
fees paid by m-=m .. er "localgov.
ernments,
The Corona delMar Chamber
ot Commerce UDOUDCed this
woe!< lbal ... plglng tor ...
1oea1 Cb.rlstmas UlfKlD.Icoatest
wtU be beld Friday .,.tainc,
Dee. 17. Wtnners in re&Sden.
till IJid bullless doeontlll(
wtu eompete ln the amual ''40
ml... of Christmas smUes"
eoatest.
P"' """ • -· -· • :"1 coaDt)' pta.nniog problems at the
lop to make CofOIII !MI Mar ally be1Dracqulledtor Fairview of a lake. laD MRS. MARION MacFAR LAS'E, at left. scholarsh.lpchairman locallrt"eL
a "bouleYU"d of U(bts." S~!;,hlHoSI>al~}~e:':r~~· th wo~~ ~na:= ,:idp:::.:a_ 6lr tbe Womeo's Council or the N'!•)Oft Harbor-Costa Mesa Mr, WUsoa proposed that Y----ers (aDd parmls too) s c-....._ e • ... ovr. m.uttts iDYo-.... morethanone are ~Dded that the Corooa land anllable b' acquls.ltloa Uoo to about 60 days after Board of Realtors, is presenttnc a ~ Cheek to Josepll local -lsdict~ be handled
by tbe city -or other wblcb tbe public Will ap1n pt Kroll, dean of student acU.-tUes at Ora.nct Coast Coll•l'!· _. del Mar Cblmber's "call • r w tbroa--\&1 dlstrtetauthor-p.buc •-J .. Mr c~-mao a presentatJoo At rt.w is Mrs. Hope Gerrie, president o the omeo•s .., ~ Santa" nt-t la tcbeduled for ·--• 0 -• am tty wtth .. -.~ .... ,... ... to dissolve ..-. said. ••u the lud Is DOt ac-"Tbe neJ:t step wtU be to Ca.cll. ....v.__.,._ ~~J, ~· !!da~:u;t! quired for public ue,tt wtll go fornrd It to tne state aDd sc OLARSHIPS SET UP sucb authorities wMD 5J)eellic
to Ck~·:1n be &15-5010. ~~gbe~ ~~~nb.!,':~ .. to the ::'.!!e::~=~~!:~~~ H ~t!':a~0:7 ~r::e:!; tne
Bob Astoo, .,.clal eYtDts Tbe soo . acre area Uea df.,. he sald. Natioaal Leape of Cities' 7
ehiJrmu for the c•mber, bU r tctlY south ol Mtta Verde, ''Thea 1f tbe state gins pre· Tbe womea's COWlCtl of the annual scholarsh.ll> fUad ralstnc member eDYtroomental quaUty
Tbe Cbt.mblr 1D'jleS mer-Mt Ju. lf u tbe datt tlr Ute tbe city's bl&'bnt-IDcome rKI-llm.IM.ry approval we will start N.-port Harbor-Costa M!!sa party l.n July, All of tbe monies stHriDc com -ll~ttee, aid tbat
cblnlsudbuliDessmeatoUcbt ad memberllllp hmebeoa deolial Ue& ud adjo&As tbe dt.Kaastoaoo.hoWtofloaocetbe Board of Realtors has pre. raised at any of these special the oa.Iy pi'Odactln r.euoaot
up tbe ezterJor ot tbelr baUd. meftiac at tbe Vllla SWedeD. muD1c.Jpe.ll1~ M-boM colt aeqalsttioa aad denq,meat." seated tbe fltst annual educa-e•ents wtU go towards educ:a-tbe &-yar~ldSCAG hasbealto tso.· t.s to JQ81C)h R. Kroll, Uo ll.l programs aod sebolar-act as a "deutAc boat" ora
Pastor gets new PiUIP"It co:r~~~::-~kl tbep~ TRAIMIM(; EXERCISE ~ c~c::~~esT~ sh~~~;;· members or tbe == ciZr uct,.,_.~:;
were drawn bJ'aYOI__.corn u. Joetpb J . CUIMUe, sea Co.D:ll pn $400, 'Wtth $300 chl{lter are: TberesaAUea.Ju erma.
mlttee ol arcb.ltec:tl: from AlA of Mr. ud Mrs. IOeht.el J. alated tor the school's revoiY· Bertha, Jaot Boyd, Vlrcl* He crlttcl.led rf'COmmeDCia-
Putor wtUJam Eller fa'-"-IU'}J aut,_,.,.., tMrelore A~t'!;.. ~ty ~ c..,...ue ot MO E. 1st' st., iDe k)aD tuDd and two $50 real Cleek, Dorothy Cordortl, Helea tto. of a SCAG committee lac tbt IAtblnD c•eb ol tbt bad \lelelded to ....U a letter e....,.er, c P • •c CMCa Mesa. puUe~ lA a Htate scbO..i-sb1PS. o-.e scbo· B. Oowd, Mable Fttlmorrls, Pf'OPO'dnl to mate mtmber-
.U:utM", Harbor VIeW HUll, to ol r ..,_tlaD at tbe a..l *:,tb 1a 1 ludltd tptelt.J t.n.i&WIC eaerc.tee lA-lartblp wtU be presented at the Amy Glstoa, Rope Gerrie, ._, 111 tbe & COUDty bodJ mao-
auwr a caU to tlllt lAtbenD • .._lal.-ry. nH came P 1°5 DC u :_e· ftllftac more t11u 1,000 mft _, ol the preseot semester, florella Harris, LeR .. H-.rJ, dttiDt'J, eq,ald Its powws aid
Cbweb ol tbe Crou iD IAiaare tM taYltiatlla lloa U. l...etAn bleoloelca miiMWil, a " at Fort SWn.rt, Gl. He Ll &lid tbe other ls to be pre. Joyce Hill, Chris HoiJper, Ht:l-tD.ft. &D~ fl~~aee tt u.ro.p
WOI'Id, ~ RIO.. Ho will World -a. ud Dr. Ellor dlallll .,._ lor artlllo!'ll oul.,.. "' 111o---durlAc ... latter part aoe Joy,MaryKeollbu,--Ud -u.-1• taD • bll .... dltiM wttll tbe ~ to . C el' II Ia •lA-ud a modellldU. rillaft. TM DM1;1oe bUtd at MariMCOCJIII o1 abJ 19'71. U.acfarla.De, Dokwts M<!. S.:llll .,... 1ft •••UyCOD ..
llo,.,_..oflllo _,_,. ~---~pork!!!!.~-= IIUo,ea.,. Lo,_., N.C. no ~lJ IOrmed eboptO< at ~ Lols Millo<, Vlrpat& 1rVJ IOllloonpalllalemoat Dr. Ellor-pular o! 1'0 ylo---111o w ..... , C"""'ll of tbe Morrl-Velda-.., l<ay of-"of9CAG,wtlleb ... 111o L!1111orU C.....,b of lllo T LUCit LUMOI no--ofC-Mo-lt.Dt.l GIIADUt.TI ...-t "'-lliiOO of R•l steo>.rt,andJqs.at. 10 bo ..,,_,., IIIII __, ......r •Dte.l,l ..... fllOrt.b' 'nit A.-.• ... •r ~llttoeel .... att:e.IAC tM~WU Ccut(ieu'dS.•uWJ.W.U. 1:111111 Baudl bU orpalled _.,,Mr. WU...ud. -·~~~e.--..---,_, .. llo_l_ 1111,.,."' lollllllqllli .\. P1p1u. ... of lit. 1111--ntllllct><OII'&ml Sltl Q.UI TO Dt.MCI Doell lllolldiiM41ofl10
C-Clll liar 10 .. --c_.. llo.lll, 1111111-oollnJ *'"-1 lalof-._ llro. C A. ~of llh ~-to ---111o .-Tllo 0ruto C-sal Clli> -ll lllo 1111..-, ICAG ·-ryliiJiutloir.,...,Jillla. trliiOpol-111 I I,...._ l --lloloollor---t"'*l Pllco, Co*-. llu Mil 111o -llnlolpo lilt lllo WUl )Old l --·-(Iori D1 C.. ->
D1o111 ldo -*J lllo :...-·II, ot .. llo:c•t--loo---wlld-=lad -Radar an loll ...... of 19'11. Wllll t111o Wodllllll11f hL Doc,'"'-.... 110 ··-................... OW.~,._ c...:-~:. 'ben= ;'~ .. en: at tM Cou1 o.td ,_.111 .. aa.1 tM _... .. " tM COlli:& M .. Ca t J C ... ••• tnt•• .. ICA.G'-'· c:,s:.-::;r .• 'Z.:r..:: ......... ._~&Un· r'~i.a_,tr.._.:;.: ~Yc-:r~c:"t:'.:! f:l.~~==~ !.:=:.=:a':ii!': ::' ,~• ... :Jk. ..... n:-: ._...: ... ,.... ._. __ ....,_._...,.,, ... c •*"' .. • .. •! .... _ .. -.. ,-,..~ ... 11 i · & ._ ..-.. -•..;ttn.CnhJC...._ .0,. Protulll wdl ID • ........ , £ .... .._ ... .
llr ....... IIIIo ... Ill-~ .. , -,. '" " _.a 1 .... -.. lfOOW. o Yt--II party Ia Aloorl.sH* t--ll Mil lilt .. - -..
.......... --... ~-~ .. "' ............ ,,. ty ... Wooii-Colhp. r•&'J lo oi5Wiolllo~· -II II-.-............. '-1 ..... u, .. , •· --.
-
M1yor WilS')Tl satd, "These
powers sought are yet another
layer of ~vernment w:-.ich
wou ki only tend to supplement
bure~ueracy in an even more
unreacha ble level.
"We must :~ccept our re.
s,wnstbUltles as ele<:ted of-
ttclals and stq> n mnlnc away
from controYerslal Issues.
Let's show teadershlp at the
local ~el. Let's do It our.
se!Yes ratber than uotd mak-
lnJ decistoo.s by pashlng them
.., to a.oother layer ot pern.
meot.
"Go.ernment must cet dote
to tbt people, n3t farther ltra)';
probl.tms are oalJ' IOlVed wiMII
fOil Dow aDd aet to lblvt thoee pr-. ..,..._.. 11 t10 Pf'OI"''m Hilt
e.-bo -"' lllo IIllo, .,_, .. ~--If ____ , __
tllletln]J. ''
It aiiiO ........... till& -.9
00111tf1M_,...,.. .. eatu
.. lttr· "':UTE"-.. -·-...
<
1'8 W£201'! .,. ... ~~~ .. _ ...... ~...::_.•
.... "' n 1 a. ... c .. , ..... paft ... c r __. .... 1 ..... waq.,u8•*-••••*' 1_-~= _...PAllA ..tty, • n....,.. s...e.M c-, .....
01 C.... ....... Calif. • o4Jo ..... o4 Ta H&lfWT IWI-E~N ... .,_.,r • .,.... ... ., .... ._
It, IJ51, I• ,....__ Co.t ,for 1M Co•t of
.,_.._ ..11 h ....... -.or i• ...,ul8111 to
-loee ...... "' ... .
<II. ~tlf " ~
ARVO e. H~APA, owner Mid publisher of the Ensltn
"LET~ STANO UP FOR AMERICA!"
ITIIAHIHT TAUC
TOM ANDERSON
UMIOICIZID AGIICUL1UII
IQUALS HIGH POOD PIICIS
-............ ---¥ r& ...., .., Illllll_.llla,.,.Parlt'll,
101111 ............... -~~~~~ • .....,. llllltofodlllll•wlllba-
-ollllt--111 .. -10 pr-Iorio I 1111
AIMI'icu ~ It rw, u wU u _.a
•II llatt b1H ._. 111e1r ••-. ··Nt OOIDiblduatiDr.Me· ~::::-=~~~:.::=,~~=:::~~~~: .. ----··.....,.to...., -.. 1 --•• lakr ,... -· 1111 plua, oa t11o Amwtcu 1101 ot Ullt -. oa ~ =~:; -· .a ..,,... far, rar abof.e tar.. dUtut 1't.tPll. ._. COD· befare· tMy ••• ... to take 1Dtin: Be
ActUolly, .. Ot)'body -In • lftd -· ---tile,.-ooltlcam. llatloo II 1be !root-· Ptr· lilt lllud ol r..-. ttrib. AU .. in Ute worttt1 the uUona wllklt ••port term ,._.. ol tbe Jtu, llleodo&Dt:bt blpl tbt7 ltSd iot recWa"aUYe. waned ~l.l bor;' tbtu:=t
tMY ~et il uaWiy iott befoN producta to ut. ...._f'Ol'td to eeu.t tbe -.on Tbe thoucht comes u.t 11 tbt uwe batt come a.ct
it's made. Someti.mea ttrit.. For la .. nct. lll• aa. .. z ollda radio adeece to ra.itlt aaUOD ehooaes to 11oeor tH bOar lD Amertcaa hi*lr1·
mean that the consumer PIYf contrlel wkb lbe eapltuJetJna tht tam of $1 mtiUoa to tate ''lhiii:Dowo Soldier," Wboet We C.W. ll tbt alt place ta ~
more ror aoock and th• Inter ttan.t Co . cabs for a care ot blmdrta ol orphau 1D wu tJI)fDded oo b'llp eoU. wor)d tbl.t Pre81dtat H
aovernment coU•ctJ leu in pieco-wolll nt• or ~~obout 40 (llatut 1aDdl u well q fMirt that aleo It 11 PfOIItl' U.t we should YlaJt." IIOd boOl1tt
tuea. cenll per cartoa of .. ltuce, at bomt. H11 pii.J.IUitbrcplepro-should take care ot tbt or-He offend to a tbt
Strlbs by public employca Won that, th•solna rat• wu cram at.o IDclueles ~lor pbaDI ot the "aakDowall.tber.t" wtdcb ec.talnl thtblM.ol'yol
and striltu lnvoiYina perilhlble 31 cents. The ,.._... wMt't boepHaUutioft Ia leper eol-wbo eoa.summatld the lastrltu CtllDtte Red Guard, aid ftk.ll
crops are par licularly PlY for pktcn at 31 cenu is oalts aDd oo cSoet Will IAI:Iude 11 order to perpetuate tiM race. ln a aeries of 85 pea '~":!t
inexcuable. arowad 1176. The ••••ae rate PlOriikiD tot Ute ehlpii.J.u tn Tbt CoasenaUYe Coroer prtlftll .. • =~:olaHoa."
Americans who are weary of retr•t am defeat and humi lla-
Uoo l)r our oatlon can get encourapmeot and lospiratton from
read.lD.g the lead article to the December Issue of American
OplDJoo magazine. Here are u cerpts from tllata.rtlcle, written
by George C. Wallace, goveroor of Alabama, wbo was the
Amerlcao Independent Party candidate for president to 1968: • • • •
"WHAT f BELIEVE"
MARINE PVT. Robert J. Ed·
wards, soa of Mr. ~od Mrs.
Robert EdWards Jr. of212 36th
St., West Newport, has gradu.
ated from recruit trllinlng at
the Marine Corps Recr uU De-
pot, San Diego. He attended
Orange Coast College.
Wore beina: unionized and per how-is 14.10. tbt Kor•a Army, J•ta a10 becaa to proride tor CbJDeN ea lbtiUoM
110 Manized, Calif omit w11 Exotbltaat ..,.. are only Tbe &DOU&I IIIPMI ._, been oae orpbaa. a yeu. Tbe oumber to all no Hod eoalt
peyina the hiah«t .... in part or the l)ktun. Thee are pared to tbe problem of maiD-waa lDcreued ~ U rtacbed tbe 20th ~~~~~{=
qricullure. If Marxill Chl.ez union blrlna bells wbere ta1niDc orpba•cn: 1D Korea, 1 total of f. shJlllii\ tbto, the Hour, Cot.....,.. .......... , · • •
succeeds in "orp.nizina;" aU of workeu Jet their work ud tllewllere to lbe Fq Eut, yearly coM bal rlaea. to $15 a In bls broadc:Ut TIIUtJ.
American apiculture as he did alllpmentl. The worker may • c:h
181
mornlor. be spott from
California , tbouundl of beforcedtomowabout,afew L H to Ed tor ID orpbiDapbelowtheD.M.Z. farmers will to broke and food days bere and I few dayslhere. e e rs I •w bl. btea ~ .... .,. n, not tbo omployH, Uoe, aDd related:' e 't'e prices will triple. The preaent uoc: .. IAI.... -~...... ud
•--... ;.. full oont-l A worker U o111 be ....._.. Ylt--.., compro .. ..._. Califof!'ia wqe ICIOA, taJtes, .. ... ..... •·ACCOUNTABJLlTY tor pub c ce, cu. ...,...... retrealklg for a loCII time. U In our nearly two hundred years as a nation, we Americans
ban wtthstood many crises. But at oo time in the past bas the
Ullited States been so decisively challenged both at borne and
abroad. 11 has becom e Increasingly obvtousdurlngthepast three
years that our national leaders have let us down. Their f:atlure
to resist effectively th e Communist onslaught from abroad, aDd
thelr wholesale promotion ot socialism at home, have heralded
a retreat from greatness of which all Americans should be
truly ashamed, Yet at precisely the time when good citizens
should be r ising angry, many appear to be In a state of narcosis.
The primar y reason for this Is that the Incumbent President
brought to otfice with him a reputation as an arch foe of
Communism abr oad and of the Welfare State at home ...
The prob lem Is tha t millions of Am!ricans Who would be
highly agitated U Mr , Humphr ey ... ·ere doing what Mr. Nixon is
doing are telling each other tlla t noth ing can be very wrong
bec2use the "Liberals'' aren't ho lding the reins of state. Ir you
t hink that I've got news for you: Richard Nizon ran on my
platfor m ~nd Is runnin~ the country on Hubert Humphrey 's ...
It seems to me that th~ ·•LJber als" of the media need a bath
l n lye soap. They not onl~· concoct every possible alibi to tustif)·
Mr, Nixon's ko.,.,·towlog to the Maoist thugs whO have murder ed
nearly 64 mllllon Chlnt>se, but they trumpet that enry crook,
punk, :s.nd thug in the streets her e at home Is a victim of an
oppressive society In general and of the police to particular.
What society to all the 'A'Orld Is less "oppressive" than ours''
Not one. And because we are so fr ee, America's policemen are
the thJn blue line be t.,reen anarchy and the survival of our
Christian civilization. Our local po lice deserve our tota l
s upport. No law -abiding cit izen has anything to fear from our
pollee officers. But If }'ou are a law violator you not only hav e
something to tear, you should have! ...
A basic purpose or government is to protect the Ufe and
property or Its citizens. No nation can lon g endure il, for any
r eason the go vernment ceases to serve the purpose for which
it wa s' created. Certain!)· the S141reme Court Is the wor st
oUender in substituting sociology for justice. Because of this,
millions of Amer icans, trapped in our urban centers and unable
to escape to the suburbs aDd countryside, are regularly made
victims of the thugs, punks, and crtmina.ls who are allowed to
roam free ...
"-W!'rl·ftt he EstlbHshm•?nt's pointy -head@'<~ pseudo-Intellectuals
aDd'lta.rvard half-bakes promote the coddling of criminals, they
also prescribe an ever -larger dole for able persons unwilling
to get off their t:.t and go to work. Any taxi driver can tell you
that It you pay people not to work, more and mor e people are
going to decide not to wor k ...
Contrar )' to his campaign prom ises, our President is mean-
while trying to put 24 mlllion people on a permanent dole
through a guaranteed annual income program. He postponed the
plot when It became obvious that Congress was for the moment
unw illing to swaUow II, but he sa.}'s he means to get those extra
24 m1\llon on the wel!ar e rolls one \\'aY or another . And you
koow he'll try! ...
I am oot against providing charily to the truly needy ; the
aged, widows, the blind, and the handicapped. But the amount of
money going to people In these categories Is a miniscule part
of total we lfare spending, r believe In help for the needy, not
for the laZ)' and the greedy ...
But, frankly, I do oot belleve llla l the federal government
should be in the welfare business. When !t is, It must Inevitably
turn elections Into vote-buyln~ cont ests . U charity and relief
are llandled at the local level, citizens can better keep their
eyes peeled for cor ruption, and po liticians who engage in vote-
buying schemes will get their comeuppance whe n buslness
locates in other ar eas. A federal welfare system only puts the
heat on the producers, the business and working people, to
provide gravy for loafers .. ,
U we are to solve tht> nation's tremendous welfare problem,
we must unwind the mess from the lop down, keeping the federal
government from tur nin g we lfare Into the biggest boondoggle
in history, and turning it back to the stales and private charities.
The gover nment must, ho11·ever, ma ke good on Its Social Security
pens ions .. , Those who have paid Into the system must DOt be
made to su!fer. In my view, howe ver,ltls lime that '·U berals"
demagogues stopped usinG' Socla!Securttyasapolltlcalfootball. rr poUIIcians sincer ely want to help the elder ly they will stop
deficit spenr:ltng, the cause of the Inflation which llas deprived
our elder ly citizens of the purcha sing power of their small
savings, r esu lted In the taxing away of their homes, and thrown
so many of them on the unmercifu l hooks of government
On Nov. 8 the House of Rep-
resentil.tlves at long last had an
opportunity to vote on a con-
stitutiona l amendme nt to legal-
Ize prayer tn pubUc schools--
an Issue which had been kept
from them for seven long year s
primarily by the oppostt ton of
the chairman of the Judiclary
(.qmmtttee. Br ought lO the
House noor by the ver y unusual
m~thod of a "dischar ge peti-
tion" removing It from the
Judiciar y Committee, the
amelldment r eceived a majority
')f vo tes, but rell 28 short of
obtaining the required two-
thirds.
The executioners of school
praye r ~~o·ere men who claim to
speak for the churches of
America --a fa ct thai may seem
lncr(I(Jib le to most Americans,
but which Is llldlsputabl)' true .
They put on what \\'aS, in the
words of one of my colleague",
··one of the best orchestrated
lobby jobs I'H• evt>r seen" ·-
il..g-.. inst prayer In schools.
I am descr ibing what hap.
pened at -some length to an
article to be published In a
nationally circulated pub Uca.
tlon; wlthtn the confines of this
oewslelter , thert> is space only
br iefly to summarize the points
needed to cut thr ough the swirl-
Ing fog of specious ar guments
put up by opponents of this
measur e: (1 ) Vohmtar y prayer
in schoo ls Is out -lawed under
present court decisions (for
example, State Boa rd of Ed uca-
tion v. tlle Boord of Education
of Nt>t cong, 270 A Zd. 41 2, by
the Supreme Court of the state
of New Jer sey, which the U.S.
Supreme Cour t r efused to hear
on aweal, thereby In effect
il.ftirming It ·-also a parallel
cast> in Massachusetts). (2)The
word "oondenomtnational'' in
the amendment, describing the
kind of prayer that It would
<~llo.-, to which many had ob -
jected as undeftna ble, was elim-
inated on the House F'loor and
"Voluntary" substituted --y~t
two fewer Congressmen voted
for the amendment aft er tne
cllange than before; obvious ly
tnls was not their real objec-
tion to the measure. (3) If to
say a prayer in school violates
charity. . . The death knell of I he la st so-Industrialists Uke our attitude towar d local government and called coastline protection bills
toward the Free Enterprise system. Thlsattltude towardscom-to the Legis latur e was sounded
peUti ve private enterprise could bring prosperity and tuu em- r ecently, n would have clamped
ployment to all Am•!rlca II the man In the White House wou ld state aod regkmal con trols over
practice wha t he pr eaches. Private enterprise is the only real most of tM state's l,100-m1Je war on poverty which has ever been fought wtth any success .••
As a result of the growin g power of Washington, we have c~~· tbe environmentaUsts
already become a &Overnmenl-ffoll'inl people Instead of a God-who pn birth to the measure
fearing people. For decades now, poUUclans h:u e encouraged and slCIP()rted It whole-heart-
us to look to government for strength instead of to OW' God . It edly during the sessloa say they
Is no accident that where the state becomes all-powerful, faith may take It to the people vla
to Ct\rlst ts no longer carried Uke a banner by Chrl.sUan the lnJUatlYe processes. This,
.tOidiers, workers, mothers, aDd busloessmen. I han accepted of course, Js thelr right.
Christ as my personal SaYlor, and tbatlsooe Important reason This btu wtll protlably end -·
wily 1 have pledged my llfe to opposlng tyranny Where•er I until aut sesl1on ... apuadeof
f1nd u. So long as God gives me the strength, I shall continue such lepslation that prOYidtd
to do 10. · • the Leetsblturt wtth tbe brlttle-1 haYe fought for this country, and I am still ftghtlng for U. cround for the proteeUoa of
I han travelled America from Aurusta to San Diego, and from ptlnte property
Ml&mt to Seattle. I have met Americus trom nery seclloo, certainty, there aredemaad8
from all wrIts ofllfe, from allstrataof!loclety. lloYe the real, tor more ~rkl, more rtcrea-
dtceot, patriotic, and haJ'd-worklag peop'-1t'b0 are Amer ica, uoo ueu, more pd>Uc l)e&cb -
1 am 1n lon wltn this couatry. I loYt Ill traditions and Us es. Such DHdl art pr..-tiJ
bttltaat. AAd J mean to labor topreMt'•ethtm from tho11 no beiDc tatta can of thr~
w0111d destroy the t'.ibrle or trHdom tither by dHlp or from boDd MODIY f'Ottd b1 tbe people
liiDOctat er.ror. • • to 1964. And DOW mat tbMI
CONOIIDIM*N
JOHN G. SCHMITZ
Col;lomio 35th Dillricd
may be shifted from ofte crop Editor ot tbe Enalp, u suftlcleot effort Is made to Is wicked to rliD off and ... ,.
to another, one area to Tbe behaviorists and some ftod them. Perhaps the most tbe Uttle Dl.lioDB to face the another, one crew to snocher, ou•~~lng official aeUoa n~-
educators theorlz.e that"aome-~ communists. LetUituaver&au-s whelher he like~ it or not. Pre~denl Nl'"'""' has tate thus :7 Urnes II ls necessary to create M --aod meeUnp, aod sUr the PlO-W h • t h a P P e n • t o a prOblem In order to cure a tar 1D bls admlntJtraUoo is bJs pte ..... If Geoeral MacArtlnar •r ower-provided family Hlee"-o of coostrucUve sin--Problem " uu • had been permitted to carry housino? It aoa to pot. • cere and honorable oomloees You bave probably ootlced,lo out his plana, we could ban What happens to the union the news media, the present and potential oomlnees to be-delooled the enem", aad we contract if tlte farm owner sells co e S~reme Court members 1 hil land? The contract aoes furor coocernJnc the I.Q. aDd m th k1Dd 1 w~ would not bt tacinc the sllua..
wilh the land. The buyer m~a~t reading test scores of CalU-!:: :!ttoS: their 0CC:1eniJDder Uo.a that confronts us toclly.
accepl the union contract. ornia school ch.tldren. These llr · from special interest We should ha.ve been able to
par 1 0 f mana,emen 1 statistics have not changed ap-e 5 Who exert pressure 011 baYe nlted off tbe battle ne~
the separation of church and (foumen) are also placed preelably for several? years. ~:'f.uctaJ branch of pero-asthegreatestoatlononeartb.
s tate, as many have charged, undt:r the union contract. Wby tbe biC hassle now . I han meat It Is reasoaable to be-Another bi'Oideuter added
then did we ban a union of Growen -iote the riaht to DOt heard any of the educators lleve' that construetlooiats hlel to the COilllapUoa tbat
church and state with all Its determine which pesticides ue 1t1rrtnr to defendanyooe.Could would make their decisions on the natloo today faces Kathryn
heralded abuses, through all used , and the spray schedule be they are waJUog for parents constitutional Issues according KIDlmaa, wbo spoke over the
those years up to 1962 wheo uxd. Who iotes if the crop is to scream for tbat little pub-to the uS onsUtutloa Tbeir television on SUDday motnlae,
school children said a prayer lost because or failuu to treat Uciled, state mandated, na. d lsio ' ' c 1 11 Ignis mat described the prtseat as beiDc
every morning •• us~ally the the crop properly~ The power, tJonalsyslem, namely Account-.::s w:!1cf" ~ v be rdetermtned "before the groat trlbtllaUoo,"
Lord's Prayer --wUh almost naturally ! abtllty or P.P.B.S. (Planning b tn lal doctrl em-· btu added these comlortlbr
no one objecllng, until the Su-Conpess may ~u a !arm PrOJfiJllmlor Budr«Jac Sys-~led e 10SO.:, An Amert:O dl-words: ''God Is ant wiiUng that
preme Court stopped them? , labor law this year. What kind tern) --''a bureaucratically Ut by the anyooe should perish."
The case against tlle prayer of law~ It's no lonpr jure a administered assembly Une in-lemma," a book wr en In a leading editorial, the
amendment collapses so com-pro blem of arapu and tended to produce a standard-Swedish soc iologist, G~ santa Ana Register described
pletely under any reasonable California . lt 'a now your 1sed product ftom Wldlfferenti-Myrdal. A ruse of Ib is k1 15 "Tynnny's timetable,•· which II
'"·tIll h dloescana problem. It's now a question ated materials." beoeath the dlgnttyaodintegrlty would bring about •·great trl-:;:u c~~c i:Ston st~ many ';,1 whether American apiculture Tbls fascist system Is the ot such a select body of men, bulaUon.'' It stated: "A time
those In national church orft ces is put into a atraitjacket by the big educational cure-all, re-Tht> pr~std,ent ~~:e~ves hi a table for the complete replace.
who claim to speak in the name unionisu . plete with computer data banks. great dea 0 cr or s meat of American freedom by
of the faithful have simply de-California , before the Fiscal accountability ls anafter perseverance, roo :gm:~ "' dictatorship, can be dla·
clded that they do not want to unioniution, had the hichest thought. Everyone's privacy and forest~t ntta~la ~f f ~trammed with reasooable ac-
take up the cause of allowing waae• and mort benefit• of any w111 be Invaded via the school selections. egre Y, s e-curacy, We do not muo a
children In pubU c schOols to state. Chavez first spent most room. All sorts of tests and forts have been met with ~· camouflaged dictatorship, but
pray together. Tht>ir recent or tUs time intlmidatinJ farm questionnaires tor your child. assmeot and !lave been ham-an open brue.a establishment
record, statements and actions wo rk en i nto joinina the ren. Teachers are attendJng ~~r:r:roo~c~ u~::r'::,~n :!~ of rule by supreme edict.
indicate tha t by and large they Chavez OrpnitinJ Committee. work shops 1n operant coodi-tlves ch and petty poUt!-'·Mr. Nixon alreadyhasfeu-h~ve become so concerned with But the autsy farm worlr.eu tlontng, love, learning lnter-ctaM in e::e Senate who are lessly shown tbat the Amerle&.D
secular a.nc1 poUtlcal goals as to were not ea sily bluffed. Eiaht veoUon aDd behavior modiftca-interested ln pint.og tbe votes president may dlsrep..rd the
forget, or even to be emb&r-hundred or lhem ran a paJe ad tlo!; ... ., U Y1our ~~hl1 ld doelss ':! of uoqual1tled, semi-llUtera.te tradiUoos of hls party, aod hl.l
rassed by, tbe purpose for wblel iD detaance or Chavez, and co..._ m o -=-e P a and indtfterent poUHcal zorn-country. He may r4!P'dale b1a
they are supposed to edst: to siped their names. school per.soone1objectlves, his bles who teep the quacks in promt~s. and by neclltiYt or-
acknowledp: aDd sern God'...-w b a t c a u s e d 1 h e attitudes aDd beba.Ylor '1"111 be m det replace the fretdoln b1
Even an apostle or atheist, capitutat1on? The same thin& cbang!d, The new chaore tools 0 ce. Arthur McQuern cootrol boards wboae rMIDberl
wno Is also an booest man, which has liven uniona a wtU be tbe old much used sen-240 Magoolia St. received DOl a s1ngle nM:e from
mfgtlt well be disturbed by this stranatebold on most or sltlvlty tralnJ.ne, pschodrama, Costa Mesa Amerlcao ta.Jpayers,Andhehl.s
spectacle of churches Untng up America's laf'le corporations. role playing, etc. AU children proved that It can be doDt wltlll
aga inst prayer. Bia bu.•in,.ssmen lack JUtl . And SJstematlcally will exhibit the IRVINE co. IS HOHO~ED scarcely a whimper from the
Bot th e t:lct Is that rew · if as you miaht upect, 10me same behavior and have the For the first time In Us 40 _ people.
any churches nave a system bankl aot panicky about their same moral values. They wtu year history, the Orange County "There you have Jt. Thetlmt
wher eby the memb.:!rs ar e collateral and wheedled some become managed or controlled Historical Society has hOoored. in this schedule ta appro'd-
polled or consulted 1n aoy way of their shaky borrowers into members of society --at ta.x-a commercial organi1.ation __ mate If 12 years. The date wtU befor e church bureaucrats ca pituhtina. The workers payers• eJ:Pe.Dse and without be
1984
,,
1 d • tn led the Irvine Company. · speaking lo their name lake weren't evt:n consu te . parents ow gt!. The Soctety's top commerci.J.l In the campalp oi197Z, the
stands on pu blic Issues such as Jack Pickett, edit or of Th~ Do you want your child to award was presented to Irvine Conservative Coroet hopefUlly
this a mendment. Moresurprts-Ct~lifornkl Fttrmer , who does become a programmed robot or for marldng nistorlcal land-wtu add 1 "whimper" or two,
ing to many the usual practice baY e JUt s, reported th.at be a FREE-thinking INDIVID-marks on th e ranch, opening the and by formulatinc ''The }urll-
is not to co~sult the whOle body , 'Trained crews in 42 UAL? Ask about P.P.B.S. Write ranch forpubllc toursandmain-prudence tor survival " will
or priests or minister s either' important Eastern markets set yoor legislators. I have and talnlng an IntormaUon Center, outllDe a pro1fam for r~storiDr
or all the bishops in those up a phone bombardment of am still sllaklng wtth tear and which gives blstorlcallnlorma-constitutional pernment Ia
churches which have them. food brokers, so no ot~er anger· ttoo 00 the area to tbe publlc. America.
phone a lb could come an . Mrs. Wm , J. Miller Inlne has also engaged Arc-Kathryn Kuhlman concluded Many peoplt> lull their con-
scit'llees on th.ls Issue by saying
that a class prayer lo seDool
means llUle one way or the
other, Tbey are wro.ag. Tttere Is
a tuodamental difference be-
tween a sc.hool system whi ch
acknowledges God and one whi ch
forbids aU mention of Him .
Schools where prayer Is pro-
hibited han lD effect estab-
Ushed secular humanism or
agnosticism, lf not atheism, as
their reUgfon.
They told them. over and over Santa Ana heolopcal Research In-:. to co-her messace Suodl.y morntoc t~ handle n.othtna but papcs • SALARY INITIATIVE ordinate e:q.'llotatiOD acti"ritles with the words: "The respon-
With lhe un ,on label ~n the~. Editor of the Ensign, of persons wanting to d? seten-slblllty is yours.'' lodeed It ta.
Food waa destroyed m chain Do -u tell your employer tlllc r esearcll on Us property. yours and mi.De. stores , and produce manr.p:rs J"
we re penonaUy threatened bow much money he bas to pay
with veiled threats by aoon you? Did you tell him early
squads. this Jelll' that you were takJ.nr
"Governor Ronald Reapn a 201 sala.ty lncr-.se or thU PARENT REPLACEMENT
showeCt both couraae and you were going to raise your By Special Correspondent DOmteal amouats ol the tax-
.-
.. account to a tax tree The AmerlcanLe"""'n,Post2, payers• money, thus tnereut.or statesmanship by otrerinJ to • __..
set up a syrcem whereby the 7 d.iy a week $30? In Tacoma, Wash., has written the oatlonal ecooomlc problem
worktn and the u.niom could This 1s what your employees, a resolution against the pro-a.Dd causing cfeater intlaUo~
hold rree election• tupervisc:d our Jecislators,havedooe. They· posed federal legislation coo-and
by the State Conci.J..ia;tion uk you to tighten your belts cerning the chtkt development "5. Whereas, there Is an in-
Service. Bu.t Chavez backed wbllt they loosen their's ootcb programs. There are over 100 sutftclent oumber or q .. Wled
away rrom that Gne in 1 buny. by ootchl bills coming 14> on this topic, aDd tra1ned periODhel totmpJe.,
He haa Jiven up all hope or Auembl)'man Floyd Wate-and IP'~S of service orp.alu. meot the prorrams. aod
seUinJ hi!l packaae to the farm tle)d bas lf't'eD ua the oppor-tloa.s are urcSor Clthelll to ''8, WMreu, theM pro-
private property ·• the rlgflt of worker. He mates fatter tu.atty to do somethlDC about write Prestdeat NUOII to Yeto crams are lD fact experlmtDta.l
private property owners to use . h tbla tta.craot .spending of our a.U chUd den)opmet btU. and use childrtrl 1n part, or ta
their land as they see ftt. proan• by inlimidatma 1 c m.-.-w, His tnltlaUve, to-~ ao wlllch may be tortbcom1ng. ·total (lllroup pilot Proc:nma). lfOWer, broker, banter, chain --r 1 ......
In some couotries, the state amaadmeDt oo tM ballot next Tbe contronrsy Is P'O'Jtar as bumao 1'11611. pip, aad
takes a man's la.Dd, U the. state sto~;.e~~~ett wrote : "TMre 11 J8U, wtU aUow you to vote oa at a rapid pace. Rep, Joba. '• 7, Wbereu, tbeet pro-
wants lt. But we think and do kJislation that ooukl have wMtber our lelf.,alltors• sal-AAbroot (R-Ob.lo) bas breeD crama will "CCPI&.at all otW
tblngs differently in this coun-•'t'ed us, but lhtre wasn't &ritl sbould be coatrolled tty a Quoted u sa)'lor: "School bus-alltbtw'lty, (tbt putata, tbt
try. People are ct•en the right eoOUJh political auts in 'f'Ote ot Ute people. 1111 didD'I pt tb1s much ac-eb~rcb, tchool, a.ad tbt law till•
to own property, a..Dd to have Washinaton to buct I be uniont U we doa.'t pt th1a: oo tbe tloo. CoaHJ'YaUtes are IIDI.Unr toreemeot ateDCIH) alld
exclusl•e possessloo lad the in an deetion year. Goftt'DOr 11a11ot Ddt Jtll' beealllt of tbe OD tbia 11 Drftr before." "I. Wbtreu, thtllt pro-
right to dispose of it. This ls Ronald Re.apn trW, on the laet ot. tbe reqalred DOmbtt ot Kot OQly tbeAmft'lcao Ltcioa cn..m• wUJ destroy tbt ra•IIJ
the lDeeoUn tor productivUy. stale lnel, ror 1 condliation .......... our leclalatorl wW 11 urpd to joiltowtthar_,q_ aU aod PI'OmOtt a 'DtW .,..
Tbe coocept of prtnteproperty bill but wu politically be able to J,octclliJ ucl tnt~-lkHl. bat U1 orpi!IJatloD tMt cJety• tblt 11 chtrlmtllt&l &1111
Is the bulwark or tbe capital-smothered. Senltor o.orp flll7 ay tbat tbt people doll t fHls the rlpta ol tbeiJU'tDtl eoatnry to c. A..-&eu
tstJe system, aDd it worta. Murphy tried, oa tlle natioMI C4ft W'betbet tb1J n..IM tttetr ._.., thtU cbUdrta lhoUI be Clltl'tiiUa.a.JUOeo cc.etpta .-
A Jaw,er~eo~ of m1Dt, kftl' bu.l co.cr-. treebU.a Oft alariHI proted•d &II1Ait tbt PfGPOIId wldeb W. auo. wu ~:
-.. tr,polaledoatmycoocl!ll In ioor of--labor, 0. ONE ud~ll'LAST !ar-r-blocltclalatloo. "Wtllltrtlort-:
1.1 DOt &beolultt. He ay1 the c.uiiOd the bUI to be' tnaried. Clllaet 1.1: bert ltOWl An yoa FotJowllc Ia t:ht tHOiutioa '"&. All .... aauo. Ud g ..
slate hu lilt rlpt to rtniOYa n.. admbllotntlo• pn-1 trllllac lo llh't •111111-ol "-' Ltlloo Poet t!: -
.10mt or au ol. tbt tt&tU we bill that _,..t ... .,.. b8d a ._ 110 pat til .. 01 tbt bllkM "1. ftereu, tilt bUll lor PHdlla"U bt ._.. o.
•n to Ja..Dd. Tld.s It oct. ~ha.nu, but they tad::-' th• MJI ,.,. by ptUar «<pttlrH tbe ..,._ npileemeat JII'O-~.:.'I:'::..--.~':,:
doDe by tbt It&t. to &cqlirt, coun.. to try .. d put it • a ,.Utto.? TbtD wrte1 to cw IJ"UD, • mai.DIJ tilt oompre•-.a c,.rmtalft). ._....,.
lllldtrlorctdaltUMCtllll'f, thro..P." • ea11 ,_. CD111tJ c•tlldut •• eb&W dtttlapmeat, dt.y .. .::·~1 t"'IIIIC•triU.:
tht lud to balld a lalctrnY, or eo,yr~p1 Tbt AIMrian W•y IDr ..... ol tbt ,...... cue, ud cld.ld a.dtoc:aq, -.p ol tad&J, (t.r. .a
1
t •uo.,
la tbe caM of a ~. a Feehlfta t'97t ~ fcw ~ "Walle6eld tbt &IU'tiU' God-c:tt• r1CIU 11 "1tit)' ~ .....,.
e..,.t -or """"" lot. 1111r7 Ill<·--ra. ud 1111 -· -117 1o ) Bit -on IIIIo ud 1111· -·" T01 DO-~-· -~ _.,uddlrot;jlllttr -.Me, '-.. ,4,
tn1C...UtltlaMbaftrtltrk--.... -.a.~COIIIIO. C ...... MdUtllll··--··c. n. D 5 ..... .,
tloM oa ada, 'l'lley •1 a.t • ... _--.... Mra. M YOWl c ,.,_,, 111., Ud a--. ldll ea. ud ....,..
pmato ,._11 cu bo IUoo wldcll" ~-:: ,_ ~ IU h t I ~ ''1. --. -... -!':OJ_..,... D t1 ,.., It tarl*ble .. ...,._.JIIICOia· wn. llld ..,..._ .... uato-....._a.ar-._. ........ 1 an •• .. --Jr•rm.w-......
p•nr"cs world.. ri&Miol .. t1I&M ,..__ .,._ ... IIIII £II 1121" AIIPIII...,,.,.oiiMt.... na.. ...W 6ly .so hinl, • CCWIRIX:n:ll8Ji 1111 .... o1 1i11t 101011 ..... ,......._ 11 ltUIIII.._ol-
r btllefe tbtt peromenl IO'f'trDI best wtdcb IO"H.I ••• IIIDda bi.Yt ..... -~
ud U.t -tOTer tile -lo Will have tbttr poramoot do 11 opoa1 LDOibtr --Ill<
bttt cloDe at tblt ltytl eloetlt to tbe people. I meu to delead $no 'mnllo. mort wW bt COD·
"'1 -1 ..,01001 hor _,.loo • .,._ ol wtllcJ>IItlle -od 00 -yoar•o llollot. -~ C•me~~t C-ey.l m-to tabor at boiDJ TIILIIJPO ot n-~~e 11w1111
lilt -c-., ud tile -cl-. IIIII I CU bo. Alld I we r-to II lilt "AalorlcU ... lolrJ to lln't myeoulllrywtlll:u --.....ct P*'laC:I.am. •*1·''
U _., ot• dotaal ·II-ot•-~ For Amtrlea • 11o1 00 will> lqlllalloa llal-
we eu-. A...See .. nlrlll: fJtom t1etDrf.. . IU eo UN ca~•IM prataeU•
e.N JINirtd IPit ....... lord .... _,~. tWI laaJrtf .. I"'Sit .. d'lllfMIIJT. ¢1 ..... 11ee.,
udiOIIIIJtelftllll..-e-. ....... ~ 1.-llild aMo ... ~srtaiP!w-..olaud ,,..., t11•1'1a. M 1 ,.._
Jib* £11CIMIJ, Jill:· a I IE .... f-......... o/1111: Ill#&. I I I 0 taa II .. "I, .......... -en-~ 1111 .. tsul p
lllllllt -.,. ..... Wt -~~~~~If ' • fall,~ II --1110 -· 'ft -aU ....... ..._ ..._ Ull .. l:lr a •a td ,.,. .. end 'red c1w111 IMI: IIJJIR.
A--llollll-olhlrot...,. ..... uMIIIIIt ~IHIIIo* .. ••-.... ., .. -...~-.llnft ........... 'le'llt• we•,... •• ''* ... .... ._, ......... , ~
..... Mil -to ••IL 11o ~ ._. 10 .. -=·~-~ -Ill,'"':..-UJJ ' n, 1 It ..... ~ .!.£!•• .. If-..,....,. ... =.. _.1111 ._.......c ,_.._ .._._.. ......... ¢71 ~··••r'ssa... ,. r•r ..... ,_ •·::;. ,._;_ -. :-'·IMII! ":. •:..: .,_.._,.,. C ••': .,.,._ -~-JI'CI&tr•••ll •-..., :.c•..__ ,.._ .... ,._. .......... ,.,un1stMI
JIJIIIIWD. (IJ.Jalla6:3NJ.) ,_...., ___ tllol• n •If-r tn,...~
I
NEWPORT HARBOR BISIQI
1\IURSOAY, DEC. 1, 1971
CXl lll!IA DEL liAR, CAUF.
Think about
Gifts"
l ~hink . '
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORTERlNN
JANA GRANZELLA and her escort, Robert Honrd Crofts,
ar e pictured at the Nov. 26 dinner party that preceded the
NaHor:~al Charity League's debutante ball.
ONE DEC. MEETING LAGUNA ART SHOWN
"fhe ~CI.l of educ.IUoa ofrf:be The Nu~ Belich etty a'rts
Newport-Mesa unitled school commtH.ee is pnst11tinc an ex-
district wnt hold onlyoneregu-hibll of pa1ntlngs by '3't.atuna
lar roo~ling this month --at artists. The show may be seen
1;30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 14, In during regular business hours
the Costa Mesa High School In the City Hall Gallery w:1
L)·ceum. The r egular Dec. 7and will remain until Jan. 3. The
21 meetlngs have been cancel-•rUsts are Vincent Farrell,
R•Y J .. cob and Maq· Ella War-
ren.
_fl~una.7~cff~
Promises To Pay You A Guaranteed
In come On Certificate Accounts At Their
Highest Interest Rates In 36 Years!
Right now, while current high inten!St r11tes prevail, select the certificate
account that best suits your needs! S tart making the most of your money
at Orange County's largest, first and strongest independent Federal ...
where your personal welcome is warm, your financial security is sure. and
your earning growth is g uarnnteed for the fuJI tenn of your account.
$500 minimum ,_,...., .... 11000 minimum •••o,_,..
JNT,EREST ON ALL AC(X)UNTS IS CO MPOUNDED DAILY. PAID QUARTERLY
• 90 day int.ernl forfeiture tor e~~rly withdrt~wal
AND LOAN AS IOCIATION
lA• CUMWll ··~IICM --~~~.... ,. I 'J, .tan ,...,._.: ·IMI
MOM OffiCI ---..__, __ _
., ........ : ... 7MI
AMONG THE DEBtrrANTES •Do made tbelr boW to society
at tbe Nov. 21 taU spoll80red by the Newport Chapter of the
NaUooal C harlty League were these Harbor Area young
ladles: s eated, left to right, Pamela Ptmiwal CoOO'Ier,
Joyce Louise Caldwell and Patric ia Ann Tucker; standing,
ADDe Aileen Lawrence, Jamie Lou Styli, C:uol Chapman
COIUlally, Jana. Granzella, Deborah Elaine Meany and Mary
Loraloe Steen. (Turvtlle Studio photo.)
ENJOYING the pre·ball dinoer party, held <lt the Dover
ShOres hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linden Caldwell u e
Muy Loraine Steen aOO Joseph Patr1ck Ragt>rw
Order of Rose ritual
Members of Xi Mu Lambda
Chapter, Beta Slgm.l Pl1l, ser.
ved <~.s hoste~ses for the Otd<!r
ot the Rose Ritual tor the New.
po:-t Harbor Are~ Couocll on
Nov, 30, w ~.eo 10 members of
the sor or ity in the New,ort
Beach area were hooored for
their active partic ipation to the
sorority lor the past 15 years
aDd who have fulfilled the Ideals
of Beta S!g:rn1 P,J.i,
Tbe Gabrie ls, composed of
past presidents of the San Ga-
briel Area Council, confer ed the
ritual 0:1 Mr s. Sherman Wi cker
and Mrs. James Batty of Pre-
ceptor Delta Nu; Mrs. Stanley
Nelson and Mrs. Ralph Aftor of
Pn•ceptor Delta Kappa; Mrs.
Cui Sipes and Mrs. Marian
Bushllog of Xi Kawa Lambda;
Mrs. Kenneth lngm.'ln, Mrs.
Donald Crooker, Mrs . Clary
Staat ao:t Mrs. John Miller of
XI Mu Lam'lda.
A ~urtet dinner preceded the
cerem)oy at the Ma riner 's
clubhouse. Chai.rm<:.o of the
event was Mrs . Palm:-r .-\nder-
son, X1 Mu Lambda Chapter,
Corona del M:tr.
HEALTH NEWS :
9 Of 10 Headaches
lot In Y• Head!
COU TURE MISALIGNMENT. This fi gure
Headaches ~em to constantly is well In accord with our
be In the oews. study.
In a receat issue of Parade, "I thlo1r: the proof of thE' puc!.
the SW'Iday Newspaper map-dJb(." continues Dr. Couture,
lloe. Dr. Mu Murray Bnll'. D.C., "comes when you see thE'
M.D., director of New Yor k•s dramatic results that can be
Stuynsant Polytechnic Head. otltllDed to treating a person
ache Clinic, cballenpdthecon. •lttl a beadache problern. rr a
cept tbat most headaches are peuoa's beldacbe were due to
emotlooallo orlcto. say, emotional stress, it would
ln Ms article descrlbiD( a ofJirtouslJ tu.e months, II not
study ol S,OOO paUeots OYer a ,.us, to correct the cause of
period of l8 years. Dr. Braff the dltllculy.
r eported that In oYer 90 per "Bill, as I'Ve Indicated," says
ceat of eases be found that Dr. Couture, D.C., "HE.-\0 .
headache WI.S "& referred ACHE SUFFERERS CAN EX -
syJIII)lom caused by mechuical PERIENCE tu.MEDIATE RE .
derucemeot of the cervical LIEF '-d1oc to permanent cor ·
sp1De wbleh Ia tun. proc:tucea recttoe. from Modern Cbiro-
ll'rltatloo of one or more of the pnctle care."
cen1.cal ae"t roots ud/or tua Ut.S"W't.r to the I'Mw.d&cbe
tabtrmttt• oompreuloa. of tiM problem 1s that mechln.lcal
nn.tn.l artery."' probllttaa eu bt eorrected •Uh
Dr. GarJ L. eo-tar.. P.C •• ot III'GI*' treatmeoc atld care •..
tbe COIItwe C ........ ctk. C•-it's u llmp\e a.s that.
tw ta Newport Beacb, nfwsto Dr. Coatwe, D.C., i.Jicludesa
Or. Bn.trt cue lhd1 u a 'ftl1lllaC sbollt beldaebe sof-
•IM -lloo IW IllS non -· -niJ '"' plUs &lid oo 111o -•. JIOia-lllllon. "A -lit lab· "4.1 ..., o1 JOI Dow," ... rean• oatJ temponrUJ.
..,. Dr. c-., D.C., "''" -,.. -rllllli -1o ....,. w••t.tlaatklo . ..., ._...,..,.a poor-,....., t:w '•**•• an ...-.1 ae u ftlltlilt,.._W'ltlla~ie r 1 n W 1 ,.,_ .,. lllrliiL • ll naJ1J aa..: AI ..tl 110 tbe
n n .. ......._ '•tl::• .c. u~ ... &DI .. "'f--or. Bnll or. COli-o.c., -•• 11 .,.., 11,.... .,,..,.., Ia -It iOO Wootcllll Drm
.. IIIII M Till BAD-II llo-1 e.c11, ,_ MS-
.lCBa Alii DUE TO IPIICAL 1M0.
DEBS MAKE THEIR BOW
Ia a setttacofsparkliogehan-
dtUers, filekerLnc eandleUCbt.
red roses aDd pink earoaUona. oueuta ud frteod.s pthertd
Salladay enning at tbe New-
porter tDn to booor tt\e 1971
debutantes of tbe Natlona I C bar-
lty Leacue, Newport C!lapter .
At this traditional flll mily
party, the debutantes and their
white gowns carried s.1Un muffs
trimmed wUh pink a.od white
cJamellas. Each wore, for the
fir st time, her gold and pearl
madallton which signifi ed the
completion or 6 year s of com-
mllldty service, and cultural
Ud social endeavor In the TICk,
k»cker program.
At a cue from John Hallam
Hiestand, presentor, the white
auo drapery was drawn and
tach clrl came lorw-.u d to exe-
eate her St. James Bov.·. On
tbe pm of h,er father she rt ....
seeMed to the ballroom '1oor
accompanied by the strains or
her favorite mus ical selection.
Then, circ ling the noor alone,
she returned to her father,
bowed to him and they began
tbe father .daughter wo~ltz. Es-
corts claimed their debutantes,
a toast was proposed, and
everyone daneed to th~ musk
of Ray Moshay 01.nd his or -
cllestra.
Those intrOdu('ed be(Or P tlte
pr esentation were Mrs. RKhar r!
Lans ing l..;l.wrence, n tapter
president; Mrs . Mel vw n;w!~>l
K•lmer ni, ball dir~>ctor, .~nd
Mrs. Arthur Rictw rrJ Kim .
brough, flllfion:s l boa rri presi·
dent.
The fesUvLUes can. to J
close at l post ball LrPdk!ost,
hosted by Mr . _.[)(! ~lrs. Ed ~~>'in
F rench Steen Jr. 1n tll"'l r b.£\-
side hom~ for .ill of We dE<Ou -
tantes, their escorts anrl st .. gs.
De-butanl~s. their ~rents J.nd
escorts ere:
Miss Jo~·c e Lollis~ Caldv.•t-11,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack LindenCa \d-
well, Wi\tiam Stewa rt Jacobsen.
Mi ss C<t r ol Chaprn.::o n Con·
naUy, Mr. and Mr s. Re~qron
Paul Connall y J r .. John Karl
Long.
Miss P<~.mel.:!. Puniw.1i Con.
over, Dr . <1.nd Mr s. William
Arthur Conover , Terrene('
James M Jan.
W ss Jan<~. Gnnzella, Dr .and
Mrs. John Da.Pi.tto Gr.urt ell.t,
Robert Ho,.·a.rd Croft s.
Miss Karen lr;one !lodges,
Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Kimball
Hod~s. D-avid Pn mr o'iE' .
Miss Ka thleea M.lrle Langen-Wfsa: Jamie f..Oil SitJU, .. ,.
bed, Or. and Mrs, RusseU aDd Mrs. MarlbiU J .... SC;JU.
Reed Langenbeclc, Michael Ter-Richard stewartKredtl.
eoce Ber g. Miss Patricia AM: ,...,
Miss Annt> Aileen Lawreace, Or_ and Mrs. Rot'a1 DluriT~
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lansing Iter, Stepbeo Crail t...,.
Lawrence, Clyde WU11ams. Arteftdlac II .tap were
Mtss Jolie Janene ~ Bouef, Charles Lawrtoee B11L BrlU
Mr. and Mr s, Richlird Blanton Payne Cbase, JohD P~ Cot-
Nc>wcom, Brandon Edmond ton, JohD Michael CtaaeUa.
Beatty. Donald wuuam Ktlllao m, ste ..
Miss Chloe Mcintyre, Mr . ven Ernst Amltac. Carl Heorr
.tnd Mrs. William Charles M ~. T urve and Jack Keith Samuela
Intyre, Michael Jam.~s Jesch. III.
Miss Deborah Ela lfiE' Meany, A. pre-ball dinner party wu
M• .. aod Mrs. Her bert John held Friday at the [)oyer Shorn
Meany, Rlc h<t rd Holderness. hom'! of Mr. aDd Mrs. Jack
Miss Candace Penelope Llnden Cddwell.
Moses, Mr . and Mr s. W!lllam Ao autheotie VeDetlanCCJDdollll
\r mstrong Moses n, Rir.har d was tied to the CaktweU dock.
Mark M:Ltirs. ltallan music ftlled the air u
Miss Tria Newcom, Mr. and the debutantes il1W1 their es-
Mrs. Richar ri Bla n!on ~ew•·om, corts sampled a~sto, ate
Danie l Tfi(H1US Rosst .. r . flavored pasta, and tatt.:l ol
Mtss M<~.n Lot dln .. St+-en the debutante bill. Oetlataotes
Mr. an(! Mr.s. Ef1,..tn r rt-nc h .tnd thetr escorts practiced tbe
S!eo-.n Jr., Jos<-ph P:Hn• k Ro-waltz and recetvt'd last mlnl&e
l!en . balllnstroctlons.
What do
you mea n,
"armamentarium?n
Sometime s physicians forset
and talk therr own lanauaac.
Greek to most people. Now,
about th~ mouthful abo\l e.,
~'a hear somethmg hk~ thrs from your doctor?
dr.iY.tng on our p~nt arma ~ntarium to
tr..:..Lt ~uu,-:··A\.\uall)l;'armamentanum·· is justa
(L .... ror·s word (,tr tht-array of tre:nments and
meJo.:Jt1ons a1 l11s drsposal. When il comes 10
druj,'<o. th•s armamenta ri um is som~lhirrr. Thou·
s....nJ~ and thousands. ltter;,Jiy. All are rt:adily
3\;.,dable rn !hLS pha rm:1cy to hdp presen·~ your
h<.1hh '-'oh<n n<.-cJcd-a publtc s.er\lict wh1ch we
ar~ rk:1sed to render.
'Christensen
-1 E. COAST IIWY .. ~ADa. 11M
OJUOL& 1·-
.\llt/1 (h/ (;/ltf.l Orr11~ 1-rtr l~• Ht•rt/;1
R 11 hurd' 1/,,rf.., 1
1-f,,ht·r , I-\ \lr•rn
l•lrf•a•nol llurdll'cJrt ·
1/o wurd\ \11trtfU •11
( 711/drt'l/ l "II/III/I{('J
( ·'"" • • ( 7,-,,,r,·n
Tile \/oi,CI• IIJrr11r
'-111./r 11'1/t-(;/If\
( ,,{,J" dl ( .mdlt"l
\t 'l\flo ll ( .\toJ/1"1/i'fl
\1,,, II<Jh /f!ll/1' R t'tlll\
St~ut hr•r11 ( uiJ)u rtuu
1-lf"i:l \utrwwl H(wl..
I HilMI Viow ' I
.j S. Je141• it H ilh hM
~ •
h cific CNSI llill!w"
1
HEAD CO ACH AL DIES, In back, ten, salutes his champion-
ship Midget team . Also In back row, team manager Jim
Henderson and assistant coach Bill Schmidt hold the Orange
County trophy. On the right in the back row is defens ive coach
Dick McGann, and in rrontor him at the edge or the picture is
coach Caesar de Lancetlottl. At the ten are coaches J im
Green and dapper Jack Knight, inthe trontrow. Just in front
or coach AI Dies is the happy team mother Julia HaiL (VIc
Opalek phOto.)
26 TO 22 THRILLER ENDS
OCC STATE TITLE HOPES
Orangt! Coast College's state OCC r ecorded a safety mid-
football d wmpLOnship hOpes wa}" through the second quarter
died in the mud of Santa Rosa's when a Bearcub snap S:liled
Bailey field Friday night .1s the over punter Larr y SteE>le's head
Santa Rosa Bea rcubs edl,!t'd the and rolled out of the Santa
Pirates 26-22 in a thr iller. Rosa end~one.
The loss knocked the Pirates Santa Rosa got on the boa rds
out of further pla}·o(f ii.Ction with less than a minute re-
and ended their season at 7 -2-l_ mainlng in the hall on a 33 yard
The Bucs tossed 6 in ter-.1erlal.
ceptions and lost a fumble, Ear ly in the 3rd per iod Santa
Santa Rosa recovered the bob-Rosa picked off an OCC pass
ble at the Pirate 10 and quickly alld ran it back to the 10.
scored. One of the inter ccp-Halfback Joe SteOOe r carried
tions was r eturned 50 yards to ov£>r from the 2, malting it
the OCC 10 and r('sulted in 13-9. They quick!~· stretched
another ~arcub touchdown. that margin to 19-9, 111 hen ha li-
OCC AU-American defensive back Ken Alton went 8ya.rds for
safety Craig Zaltosky had an the score following a Pirate
outstanding evening for the fumble at the 10.
-
'
COLTS AND CABALLOS
WIN COUNTY CROWNS ,... .. ~.-C:. .. UII Till Cotto olroct Grot aftor Tllo~d--loo-tdrtiJ,
... CMolloo-..,........., a .-rttva wiMa Rick 111111« ltd-... bJ-IAiliDIUlbo
will -Ia 1bo OruiO lOolr a -ll'om KlrtLucd&le Caballos llold ... Dooow-a c.-,. llMll ..._. ... , at Or-ud 11111atot IWiwa, to lbo ? .., a first -· IMIUI llle l!llbo'"
up COUI CoJlllt, piiJ ccweriDc zs JUda, Terry quarter. Saata A• talUed oa a
TlloColloruc••U-14wto Poter-scored hltllrtt oiS G-YVd rua totteHatG..ewttt>
O'IU' tbe Mtuioo Viejo Oi&biOII toucbdons wr.en he blasted bi.J 3:15 remalninc to tbe JrdQUU'·
to UMZ tbt Orup Co.tyPee way ewer trom the 4 wttb 4:21 ter. Tbe Dou ICOI'ed oa a e5
WH DtYlatoa ~. left ill tbe quarter. Dan Dudd-)'Ud bomb Jn tbeop•tlDCPiaJof
Tbe Caballos ...-ked by tbe rldR-booted the 2-polnl coo-the 4th quarter aRI1 'ftlll a~
Saota Aoa Drool lS-lZ in a verslol'l. Peteraoa scored again 12-6.
brulllq battle that pve tbtm on a twisting 52 JUd rtm at the Caballo quarterback Kevtn
the Mldpt crown. 1:18 mark. Ouddridp booted the Hopeywell took eharp and al·
Coaeb Roa Starkman aDd bls PAT to make u 16-0, ternated Humaran. Pat SIII..P·
staff of Mite Metrtk, Maury Dafe Mollica cumu:eda sus-nessy and Moe Flemlnetodrln
Lanidale and Robert YOUEll talned drive whea be powered to the Don 3, Sbaucf:latUY wett
pided tbelr Newporl.Mell oYer from the one yard line over trom the ooe to Ue It at
Colts throogh a tougfl sehedule with 8:20 left lnthe3rdquarter. 12-12 with 5:56lett1ntbepme.
to eapture the American league Duddrldge boomed tbe PAT to Moe Fleming powered over for
title. The Colts cllmued tbelr make It 24-0 at halftime. For-the game wlnniDg PAT aDd tbe
UDdef•ted season wlth the con-rest Metcalf aDd Bobble Bra Ddt Orange Co unty cbamploubJp.
vlncl.ag w1n over the Dlablos for com biDed to stop a Diablo drive The touchdown by Shau&fmes~Y
tbe County Title. on the Colt 39 yard line with a was the Z3rd of the season for
The Colts galloped off to a smashing tackle and rumble r e-the bard running back and lt
16-0 rlrst QlllJ'ter lead, then covery. broke Bruce Sharp's record of
added 8 more points 1n tbe 2Dd In the3rdquarter,KirkLang-22 set last year.
period to take a 24-0 halftime dale combined with Dave Mol-The hard hitting pme fea-
Jead. Mission VIejo raiUed for Uca on a pass from the Olabk:l lured the defensive aUgnment
8 1n the 3rd quarter and. 16 1n 32 that ended IC> on the 5. Rick of both teams arxl the Caballos
the tlnal period while the Colts Mlller bulled his way over at got tremendous etrorts from
racked -c> 14 additional points 6:20 and Duddridge's kick made Rob Schmidt, Matt Browning,
in the 3rd and 4th quarters to it 32.0. TheDlablosintercapted Moe Fleming, PatShaugtlnesQ,
salt aW'.lY the win. a Colt pitch-out and scored. Bryant Hum.1M, Larry Hall,
____ ,..;._ The cooversion made u 32-8. Paul DeLa!)ce llottl, and Ed
Peterson scored tor'the Colts Crawford in a real team ettort.
on a 62 yard run that saw him Santa Ana did not register a
break at least 4 tackles at the first down until only 1:45 re-
9:16 mark in the final period. mained In the 3rd quarter.
Tbe PAT kick was blocked. Coach AI Dies and his staff
T~e Dlablos scored on a headed by Rich McGann have
couple long passes to pull !C) consistently fielded some Une
38·16 and then r egistered their rootbatl squads and this year's
final touchdown as the gun team culm:nated their hard
sounded. The conversion was work with anotherlt>ague cham.
booted to make It a D.nal or pionship and tr.e Orange County
38-24. crown. So It Is off to Phoenix
The Colts quarterbacks Kirk and the Cactus Bowl for the
Langdale and Bill Halford mtxed talented group of grldders who
their oaensive attack with Dan will be performing Cor Costa
Ouddridge, Art Olswan g, Rick Mesa, Corona del Mar, Mater
Miller, Ben Rhyan, Dave Mol-Dei, Harbor and the Estancla
Uca and Terry Peterson rack-frosh teams next year.
lng -c> consistent gatos all sea. Huntington Beach Cobras won
son. The tough linemen featured the Jr. Midget crown by edging
Matt Clark, Bobble Brandt, Tustin 6-0 to complete <40 un-
Mark GauthJer, Steve CunUf, defeated andunscoreduponsea-
Dana Wolr, RussChessler, Mike son. The Huntington Beach
ltv in. and Forrest Met calf on Bucks won the Jr. Pee Wee
offense and derense. championship with a 13-1 win
over the Orange Packers.
Bucs. He intercepted 2 passes, The Hues narrowed the gap
giving him \7 the ft s In his OCC to 19-1 5 ear ly in the final
career . He also had a halll1 in penod when White hit split end
cOWltless tickles. Doug Young with a 54-yud
Fres hman quarter ba ck Alvin touchdo\lo·n pass, but Santa Rosa
White, who took over the OCC scored again going 32 yards in
signal calllng chores at mid 9 plays fo llowing another Bear -
season when Gary Valbuena wot s cub inter ception.
ror a big gain for the Newport OPALEK REPORTS SPORTS SCENE RICK MILLER, No. 19,romps
NEWPORT-MESA Me"' Colts In the Pee Wee
For Coach Ron Starkman and
his gallant grldders, it was a
long successful season. Both the
Caballos :u.t Colts havp been
utended Invitations to the Cac-
tus Bowl g"J.me in Phoenix wJth
confirmation of the bowl bid
expected by the Newport-Mesa
board of directors( The g"d me
date is tentaUvely set ror Dec.
II In PHOeii&. • 0
~ Tbe Clballoe. ~ to 'SCratCh
out a 13.12 «!!mf -from behlad
wln over a ngbtlng Santa Ana
Don team. The Caballos threat-
ened during the D.rst quarter
but the Don derense halted sev-
eral thrusts. Aner driving to the
Don 2 yard llne the Caballos
were halted by the Santa Ana
stubbor n derenslve team. It
wasn't until only 1:04 remained
in the first halt when Brynat
HumaM scored rrom 2 yards out
to give tht! Newport-Muans a
6-0 lead. T he TO was set up by
Matt Browning blocking a Santa
Ana punt on the Don 6. TbePAT
:..ttempt was blocked. Jeff John-
son deflected a Don pass to ha It
a Santa Ana threat in the first
quarter.
injured, passed ror 2n ya rds In OCC got on the boards tht>
the contest .1nd fini shed voith !ina! time with less than 5
m)t e passing yards i.n a singiP minutes left when White round
season thll.n any quarterback in llalfu.lck Steve Mohuls ki open at
OCC histor y. He tossedl2TD's the one. yard line and !ired a
during the season, an occ 22-}ard scor ing pass.
single season mark. The Pirates had the baU again
The Pirates opened the scor. with less than 2 minutes r e-
lng on a 64-yard pass fmm m.li~ing_ White had his mates
Whtte to flanker Steve Mona-mo~·tng but aoother intercep-
han. ~nny Ricardo split the lion, this time at the Be.a rcub
uprights to make it 7.0. 15, ended the dr ive .
Grid fans are still buzzing
about the magnificent pertorm-
mance of the Corona del Mar
rootballers against Westmin.
stet last week when tht> come-
back kids nearly pulled another
game out of the fire.
Except ror a questionable in-
terfer ence call against deren-
sive back Larry tk>nner late in
the game it could have been
just the other wa}' around. The
oaiclal couk1 have had a bad
angle as Denner seemed to
have defend ed legitimately, so
instead of Corona taking over tha t Matt Cox gathered in at the charilpionship game. other
on downs, the lnb'action gave 20 and raced in the end zone on c·otts In action are Forrest
the Lio ns J. first down on the a play covering over 40 yards. Metcalf, No, 88; John Garcia,
COM 14. Three pta~·s tater Reed Johnson couldn't get oU No. 78, both In th e foreground,
Westminster taWed to make it the 2.potnt conversion pass and Dan Doddridge, No. 20.
28-14 "'ith less than 3 mi nutes though John Miles was open, as Tne. Colts defeated Mlssion
r£>maining in the ball game. Gar~ Jennin gs tackled Johnson Vie)O 38 to 24 for the Oran~
The Sea Kin gs rallied as to preserve the 28-26 win for County Pee Wee title. (V1c
John Mites roared over trom the the Lions . Opa lek phOto.)
9 but a Lion derender partially The last ditch voinsbyCorona -----------
deflected Bob Ferraro's con· over Costa Mesa and Estancia
version and CDM trailed 28-20 plus the last secor¥1 rtnale
""'lth 1:48 left ln the game. ag-.1lnst Westminster certainly
An onslde ki ck was recovered r ate as nne an exhibtHon ot
by Bob Preiter and Reed John-c lutch football as one cnulo1 ask
son threw a bomb at th e Lions (Continued on page 5)
NEWPORT HAROOR ENg ()j
FIRST SEC:ilON --Page 4
TliU RSDAY, DEC. 1, 1971
CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF.
TERRY ALBRITTON or the
Newport Harbor Sa ilors has
been named aU -county defen-
sive lin eman and Sunset le<~.gue
lineman of the year.
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C.M . POSTAL EMPLOYEE JOIHS AIR R!S!RV!S
Marlae Reserve Sergeant The 2S.year -okt Ryan. a
Dennis L. Ryan, 1815 Placentia postal employee at the Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa, became a st&Uoa ln Cotta Mtu., com-
member of the El Tor o Mu ille pleted llJs active dutyobUptlon
Air Reserves Nov, Uonaprlor in November after more tlwl 6
terviee eoUsCment. He Ia Ute years ~ervtee. He '*IS cradu~
.:m or Wr. a.M Mrs. Jerry a ted from Coroaa clel War high
Dee Ryu, Jasmhw Ave., Co-school in J.me, 1965, and at-
rona del War, tended Golden West Collep.
NEWPORT IIARmR fllllll
FIRST SECliOII --""" 5 TIIURSOAY, DEC.l. 1171
COIIOIA O£l.IIA .. CAUF.
Sgt. Ryan, wbo served at the
Amtrlca.a embul)' 1D SaJeoa
dttrlnc part of tds aclfve duty,
ha.s beeo asslped to Mtrlne
Air Base Squadron-46.,.·
LAST MIIIITI'E ACTIOif at ltiO C.... cltl IW-11'-Ia-plar-otl
pme Jut Frldly: JohD Mllel, No. 80, takes otf oa a 9 ya.rCI JCQrlng
..,_ u Matt Cox, No. 2!, bloeU b" him.
ANOTHER VALLELY FOR COAST?
••• A fRACTION A SECO!(I) LATER, Jeff Siemens makes the
tackle, but not before John Miles goes OYer for the touchdown to make
I be score 28 to 20 with only 1:48 ieft ln the game. other. Corona players
a.re Pil.t Walt, No. 46; Mike DeMille, No. 54; Howar d Royster, No. '72,
and Bob Ferraro, N?. 42. (VIe Opalek photo,)
By JlmCaraen Seymour bepn pl&ytcg or-
Jobo Seymour bas DOt yet pol* basketball at the age of
played hls first basketball game 9 at the Harbor Area Boys
tor the Orange Coast College Club and denloped his deadlY
Pirates, but already he's belng jump shot after thousands of
compared to the greatest play. hours on the court.
er ever to don a Pirate jersey. Here he differs a blt trom
Seymour, the freshman flash Vallely.
trom ServJte Hlgll, has been '·I've beard stories of how
likened in many corners to a John used to pracllee for hours
tallow who played his first game shOOting at the basket over his
tor the Sues ftve years ago .• garr.tge when he was a kid,"
John Vallely. Seymour said. "I never like to
"It's an honor being com-shoot much by myself. I spent
pared to John, but I'm noJ try-most of my lim ~ down at the
log to fool myself.'' says Sey-Boys Club playing in ptck-up
mour. "I'm not out to match games."
his accompUshments. I'm just In the type of offense the
roing to try to play the best Pirates wUl be running this
kind of bas ketball 1 can for year, Seymour's primary func.
Coast." tlon wUI be to score.
But the Va llely-Seymour Livsey has had him adjust
comparison is not just wis hful his style of play a bit stnce
thinking by Pirate tans who are m!lvlng Into the junJor college
hungry for a winner. The re-ranks.
semblance between the two is ''Coach Livsey has really
striklng. • been stressing defense with
Both came to OCC after be· me," Seymour said. "ln high
l.Dg nam!d first team Ali-Cif
at thelr r especttvehlgll schools.
Vallely avercged 26 JJOints a
p.me his senior year oi l Corona
del Mar, whJte Sey mourpum~
Jn 24 a game at ServUe.
Both we re 6-1/2 in<·hes taU
wben they entered Coast. Va l.
lely weighed 169, while Seymour
Ls 4 pounds lighter at 165.
school I was a bl.g scorer but I
used ro stand around a Jot on
defense. You can't get away with.
that in college baiL I think. I'vd
really done a lot to Improve my
defense and I've become a better
player because of II."
What does the sUm freshman
th.lnk of Livsey as a coach?,
"I think he's great. A lot of
people have knocked him ror oot
produc ing a winner the past
couple or years, but It hasn't
been hls t.ault. He just h.asn't
been blessed with ta tented play-
ers. This year he should have
one of th.e best OCC teams
ever."
Does he think the Pirates wm
have a s uccessful season?
'·Well, I think it wut tak.e us
a little Um e to get used to
playing together," he said.
··YoU have to r emember tha t
nOne or our tlve starter s have
ever played on the same team.
I think otfter .,.,e get some games
under ourbeltwe couldbepretty
tougb.,"
NEWPORT -MESA
SPORTS SCENE
WITH VIC O'AL II
ON THE NE XTSERrESof plays,
Pat W·.t lt , No. 46, makes a key
reception for Co rona as quar-
rer back Reed Johnson dr ove the
Sea Ki ngs to anot her touchdown
fo r rhe final 28.26 tally. Jeft
Siemei\s, :o.;o. 17, Is ther e a gal.D
on defense for Westminster , as
Rackets
6'S TO 48'S
9S
The difference: The tow-
headed Vallely was a forward,
the brown haired Seymour Is
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;are Charles Carlson, No. 37,
(Cootl.nued from Page 4) The ~· will ~ ROing tC) against and Kevin La mh, No. 51. (Vic its 1295 "
a guard.
Both are fantastic shooters.
OCC coach Herb Livsey ca lls
Seymour "the best pure shooter
I've ever coached." TexWtnter,
coach of the Houston Roc kets
who just recently obtained Val~
lely 1n a trade from the At lanta
Hawks, calls the OCC car~r
scoring leader '·one of the
pure.a .sbooters in the NBA."
Seymodr is fully aware of · 'Ya!JIIJ'o. talnto. · ••r used' to come out and
1rtteh OCC play all the time
wben Vallely was oo the team:•
the talented freshman said.
"While I've never really pat.
terned my style after his, be
dkt have a big lntlueoce on me.
He's a fantastic shooter and
even though he scored a k>t of
points for the Ptrates he was
always an unseUlSh team play.
er ."
Seymour has played ap.tnst
Vallely oc a number of oc -
casions in pick-~ games . -"I can personally testll}' to
the fact that John is a great
player," Seymour sa.Jd wtth a
smne. "He looks good enougtl -
when you watch hlm, but he's
devasta.Ung when you go one.
oo-one ap.lnst him." JO HN SEYMOUR
1 Tl -2 Ti~Na
Z ....., • ., len .............. 1.50 2..,U
21 ........ liD ...... .. .... 1 00 s.oo
31 w.4a te oil -· ..... 3.00 oi.OO
Eod\ --.., -··· .05 . 10
3 ·Ti1Ma
3.00
oi.OO
5.00
.IS
for. This was the firSI playoff their Ar izona counter~rts in Opa lek photo.)
fJ\at the Sea Kings ha.ve been In their contest next w~k that
but you can rest assured that should be quit e a display of
coach D'.ive Holland and blsstaff •·pre .prep•· football.
of opportunists wtll be In the Sharing some honors at the ~
thick of things from now on. Orange Count y finals ... :ere
Carlo Tosti IU S unable to s uit coa<'h Doug Dreyer and h.ls
up for the fi.nal3 games of the Corona tea m and coo.<'h Rollie
season and .,,, .. s on the side-Pulaski and !tis CO\II·boys . Both
lines lending a lot of mur.o.l teams won their league cham.
support forthe te~m.Al soonthe pJonsblps alld were lntrodlK'ed
sideline was the fa miliar Dr . at 1\a lftime for their trophy
DOOley A. Ptlff, who was fll ll.ng and emblem ~~~~·ar d pr ese nta .
in for the replar SEQ King tions. Both teams were in the
physician, Dr. Pfalf has been Pee Wee semis. Coach Ron
the team doc tor for Estancia. Bauer and his Cardinals also
and bad a couple of his tamll)' r K e ived their · a111'ards and
participating on the Corona league ch.t.mpionshlp pLaque ln
frosh and var s ity teams this the Jr. P~ Wee division cer e-
year . monies at the Orange Coast
The Newport.Mesa J r . All Coll ege fie ld.
Ame ricans have been fortunate Ttw Commandos, coach Bob
to have the ever busy do<' tor Martin 's J r. Pt e Nee te.t.m,
attentllnga co~leofthelrteams wound up the lr footba.ll season
and his ser vices were very lll'lth their annuallamlly picnic .
much In evidence at the Or-Harbor coach Don Lent and
a.nge County finals when the some of his grid stars, incltJd-
Caballos won the Mldget cham-lng Tony Hororo~.th, Mike Thomp-
plonshlp and the Colts ran off s on, Duane DeKalb, Ru ss Tuc~
with the Pee Wee crown. The ker , and EstanclJ. flash Dan
Newport-Mesa sl4)er coaches Pr!nceotto, were some of the
AI Dies and Roo Starkman will guests . The father's touthfoot.
be ta.ktng their Jr. grldders to ball game high lighted the day as
the cactus Bowl in Phoenix the heft y dads r eally slugged It
Dec. 11 so the youngsters wUl out. Frank Venc lik's '·Terrible
be getting a we U deserved trip. Turks " outlasted Bob Martin's
''T hir sty Th ugs•· in a grue!Ung
affair.
The Jr . Pe-e w~ Cardinals
awa rded their trophies to their
league champions last Week
also. J r . All Ame rican presi-
dent Phil Irvin and Estan<'ia
a ce LeE> Joyce, wUh his coach
Phil Bro111·n, were among the
guests. Mos t valuable player
award "''ent to Jerry Wyatt.
Steve Mitchell and Br ian Ya-
mamP were named as the de-
fens ive players of the year
while the top offensive a ward lui~~=;;;;;;;--;;;;--;;;;-:j went to back Dave Jeranco.
~~~~~~:i~l Nam~ to the aU.county high OD 1oal' DIW school team were Bob Ferraro
tbMrl wttb Bl• from C DM on offense, Jim
tleetrk: •"'"'*'• Swic;k, Terry Albrlttoo aodGr if Cr~ Harftare, 110'7 Amles from Harbor all on the
HOLIDAY GIFT NOW AVAILABLE -~Retired coUt llwJ,, CCII1* del defensive first team. Jon Mar-
SUGGESTIONS doctor's otrlce In Pace Pro-J ;~~~;;;-;:;;~;;;;:;;! ch.lob.ttl of Cost2 Mesa made
Kobler 6 Campbell beautiful fessiool.l Bulld.tnc. opposite h bicycle repairtnc the zoo te-am on offense. Bill
maboslnJ sploet plano, $445. Haag Hospital, 404 West~ all makes. Tlres, and aU Whitfor d from Ha.rbor was also
Yamatll JP(Det orpn 1flth JPI~ minster, tfB. $150 mo. JotlD placement parts. Beach named to the 200 team on de-
elous .awad II rhythm, $825. Voret. 646·1675. cycles, 806 E. Balbol """"' tense.
Two Beeuteln lfaad ptaoos-1----------Balboa. Pbooe 6 75-7282,
-.-tul old-world q~aUty ~ 1----------1 --...,=':-f-===---· from $1495. NEW iarp mouotaln ltOmt. UGAL MOTICI
fllmrnoad S-6 ChOrd orp..a.. North shore, Lake Arrow-~ !G•UI.•Gio/I>S'I:A1rE SALE .
ooe ODIJ, $295, head. For relit weeteodl or p.m., ' Sun. 416 Hello-NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
SU&tJtlJ Uld IPI.Det SUDo. ;~""~e~ti;J~,5-4~9-;H~;ll~lltd~:5~30;-_~jtrjope~~·~;d;e~I;M;ar;·~~~ Notice Is hereby gifen that tull1 quarutHd, excel•t buy 62'15, the Planning Commission of the
at $415. City of Newport Beach will hold
New Lowrey Sl.tewtt orp.a, S ALE a pubUc heuinr oa tbeapplica-niDut C&H, $595. Al10 see our I Af'tl£0 Uoc of Shetter Iodustrles, Inc,
Bell ' Howell catlettt tape Carpets, 4 patntlngs, for a Use Permit 1571 oaprop.
recorder I a.Dd otbtr ml.lcet-SICRIT AlliAL ~ .,..._ llltlque copper "cra.Dd plano. erty located at S300 Vla Lido,
... ...,.. ctft natltioas. pqtMc, ....,, ud .all S39~Sll2 after 6 p.m. N~wport Beach, to permit the
SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. tJoe+' lllllll.&=matJ, caq coostr~~etioo of four 3 story
LoWrey -Stt!lrWaJ -Yamalll. .,_.,., .._. FIVE acres, $990 full price. condominium units and 5 boat
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"IIOW YOU CAli
FIIOil TU COIIIIIG
VALUA110tf," bJ
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Rt.tr-c ... IJ 1ty su Ber-Ulat said pu~>Ue I>Oart•c wtu be
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ltiO N_.-t Boaeb City Hall, at r~~~~~~~~a P.M.IaltiOCoooetiCIIantbtUo! ;;~~~=====~ ~~~~~~j :•~IOictt~~thM aid placnaJudiU
__ .... ,_
Mud--.::.:.:==...:...----JIUit --. Socr_,
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"' --.. ttoOC H IMI"'Ia -· __ ..... _..., ___ .,.IlL __ ...,.._, __ ..,._ V• 7V
f'UCVII"" Ofnc• 'Qrlljl Vol L•<KI ,.........., .....,.,. ort•r 11J .)1'10
""'" Oll'lcl II 8ool"' u u _,_ "'~ '''.Jt ,_....,., "
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,.....,_, C..O Otl1te MoO Ne.OO<t Cf"'\1 .. Drow "1-11011 .._.1'1 !114) at ... It$!
[MI "'-"'-Oft-3110 I'B ! 'OOtfi•H fkNII!W>d ~ 1,131 ?ft .... 1
QWodllrl Qtlln· ,,.. ,..,., ~· ---o,...., .. tt~31 .....,..,
W\:ilcJdiCMt Hilla ~ ~ v ......... ltk<d WIII()CMoOCI Hot!~, Cllli4 f2'M M.-o
A 'MIOU Y 0WN10 ~Of' 1.1 -l.K»N OOU.M .. ......_ 'CORPOMTICJIII ~ P Ill¥-
natJ ,..,. -_ ... _
_,. ol u. -.car•• diQ a lol-,-a _ _,_ .............
, , • AJid back by popular
request • • • • HJ(best
ntlDe • • • Tbe tuo.nlest
fUm Ill years!
ALSO-Ill . r .. ,, s-'"
"CLAY PIGEON"
SERVICE AT CM HOSPITAL TliiJ RSOA y, O£C. l, IJII
Co* -~~--A r'llolored -Ia allou-ATYII·--Mt ... ). :=~!!~!!!~== --:-:::;::;-:::;;;ft;:;'--IJu roeoollJ -U IIP,Od lo lllo -~:.: llr, c.-, PIS 11 I lad-LI&Q. .,.... Lll& JIOYICI tmerPDCJ •tloi Ud IIU'tiDtllt oa aM llaiw ........,..... _,., tiU ,.u, _,.
........, o1 a ....._ &.~Spteilll.led ~lid J:-wu ....... ,.., a ••N fll
0110111
._..,.....,.
1
,,.
---.. -clar ny por-IWUibtoodiiJ IM-paoalo-... IM ... -~---aiuoooor-•
., 15q1o H. cut-, lloo!>llat or oo oau. wa1 -..... ..,.. ..,. .. 1 dl-emu 011orlll!.~ ~ .,.J-orlorooA.::'irooo B&y--"'"nlor. Tbo If-.,.......,.--rua of Botwty 1..,._, ~• ~• no --1 u aiiFIIolodwlth viCe at CooCa M-·· --A .......... of .._,. 1111-AIIDDIIIG IIICTW 11.-DriH lo Eul C-Hlct>waJ. ( uo~ty ~11a1 11 t11t lotl lf.D'III .um IIM.OIO or Eullollllf 0r1" &om ""'" B-1-A-1 llolpllal E1Mr10DCY m •-. -•orlll)', be _,.,. U • NaY)' -IIIW-T -·~MU-s-~ -··-~ 1o Jamboree -·• Radio) &all bas many roo-• from lllo poi>Jk, pllol Ia lllo Paellle, ........ lot •n• -" Y-_,.,
-Ullpod oaU -btr 117-me<lleal olall, pollee doporl-reeolnd 111o ~ 111-RICIPAL COOl: ULATIIIG Road,
.... Tbt emeri'ID¢)' room mt~Gt and tlre dcartmeat, ae.. iD& eroe.. Ht at:taiDid tbt rut TO n.au rA.CtE SPIID W&rperUe AYeaue from •at••" faeJ.Win tor out-cordlDC to Wr. Cutlttoa. Otber ot 1......,. tom nuder 1a tiM LDim . Ftftb lweaue to Sao Joaqllin
paUeat Mrvlces aDd ~~a phy-departments at tbe ·~acute Nanl Ruerve. Tbt Ctty Co.ell ot tiM C1tJ' Hllll Road.
aletu oa U.. premi.As for care" 99 bed hOII)ltallDclwJe: He was bora La. 1918 IDM&Jad of Nnport S.Cb doel ordlla WHtclllf Drive from Dover
em.ercucy care 2~ boursada.y. cobl.lt therapy, CCU, lCU, I.a .. City, ,JdabO. He 11 married ud. u toe~ 1'-
11
.-a
010
Dr~~ ~;!:ueA~!::WestcUft •-------::-:-::---halaUon ·therapy, lac.tope, PhY-baa .f cblldrea. The JOCilltll, SE uvn • .-. w .....
L.-'LMOTICI steal therapy, blood tut and 17 yean old Js 1 ..tor IAoftbtNnportBea.cbM!Iblctpal D:lve to a polot824feetnorth
...., b.t&fl school. ~ her end•-CD W amtDISid liD rted: or Martnen Dr ln. M~E%!:~~NO~~IN'G LEGAL MOTICI tloo, the Caltletou 9lan to "11.24.010 Prtma Facie lrYtne Aveoue from SutlaeG
-PUBLIC HE'"ING m-e~ tbelr c•-eot bo01e ~ Limit .... ,..-. Mn .. Drive lo tbe oortherly City Notice ls bertby pveo that NOTICE OF .an .,. u .... u -· ___. "HI U
1 tbe Plaaalnr Commtulon of the Notice Is bereby ctvea ttlat ln Los Aaples and establt.b Ptr Hoar. Tbe prima facie m t. £'A
1 C
-
,Ill resl•-·e 1o the u--bor Area, -Umlt OD the to•-·· Newport Htlls Drive ~s ••• City ot Newport Beach will hold the Planning omml no e M~. Cast!-.-~ ...._00 ac--JtrHts or _.,.1 ;;; Nnport Hills Drive West. a publlc bearlng oo. tbeawUea~ Ctty ol Newport Beacb wWboJd .._. ·-~ ~· SECTION z Thi rdinanee tloo of Patrick O'Coonor tor an a publlc hearlne on.theaJ)IlUea-Un In the Lions Club, Boy abaU be Jorty miles per bour: • s 0 h
Bo S<:outs ot America United Flmd Palla&• Road from Jam-shall be published once In t e Amendment No. 309oaproperty Uon of H. Robert lfY and and tlle M•>rmon 'church. Hls boree Road to MacArthur oftlclal newspaper of the CUy,
1ocated at 209 aDd !11 Walnut Company (Gary P. a.nd Rita J. other loterests !Del·~-toaals Boul--d, and the same shall be effective Street aDd 208 and 210 Lu ...... nia Wilder) for a U.;e Permit 1572 ...., , ••-n th da! f Its
•· 1oe 1~ ttt• M -u, scuba dlvlog ·~ ~-•--. ~er Orin b'omWtostCoast 30 days a er e eo Street, Newport Beacb, CaiU-on property a v., a ., c-r." .....,. u.1.... uon doptlo
• dd A ue N -rt 0 -ch Ht-· to Wutcwr Orin. a n. I orrda. (Lol5 7, 8, 9 and 10 of a en ven • e-,... ..._ • ~;bluff OriYe from Billa This ordinance was lntro-
B!oek 5, SeaShore Colony CA., to permit the serving of Street oortherty to Jamboree dlJced at a regular meeting of
Tract.) alcoholic beverages tacoojunc-Road the Clly Council of the CUy of .. This amendment pr.......,ses to tion \lo'Uh a restaurant located • N "· h h ld th 8th
.......... f t dw W Saa Joaquin HUls Road be-ewport ~ac t' on e reclasslty a portionofotstrlct-wUhin 200 ~t 0 a e DC tweea. Marguerite Avenue and day of November, 1971, and
FAST STEPPING Howard McMillan o!Newport Heights tries
a IJttle bamboo pole dancing In tlleSubl c Say area, P'l!Upp~ne
Islands while taking a break from his navigation dlviston
1utles 'aboard the nuclear attack atrcra.ft carrier U.S.S,
EPterprise. Ho reports he did not get his ankles clo~red.
ing Map No. 1 from C-1-H district. Further request re-MacArthur Boul-•d. was adopted on thE' 2Znd da)' of District to an R-Z otstrlct io ductloo in required oU-street "'"-1 tt
I• Ford · Road ~een Mac-November, 1971, b)' the o ow-allow realdentt.al development parking from 50 spaces to " in t It
of the sub'-'t lots. Sl>aces. Art~ur Boulevard andotwMac-g vote, 0, w : ~ I Arthur Boulevard. AYES, COUNCILMEN: Mcinnis, Notice Is hereby further given Notice Is hereby urther given New MacArthur Boulevard Kymla, Rogers, lllrth, Cr ou l, that said public hearing will be that said public hearing will be p
6th da I ~ .. ~... Ford Road ud San arsons. held on the 16th day of· Decem .. held on the 1 Yo ut:"Cem-,. s COUNCILMEN N
NAVY DUTY ENDS AAER
4 YEARS ON ENTERPRISE
ber, 1971, at the bour of 8:00 ber, 1971 , at thP bour of 8:00 ,Joaquin H111s Rold." NOE , : one.
P,M, lntheCouoeiiChambersof P.M. lntheCounciiChambersof SECTION 2.Secttoa 12,!4.080 ASSENT COUNCILMEN: Dos-
the Newport Beach City Hall, at the Newport Beach City Hatl,at of the Newport Beach M·.m.tctpal tal.
Ia d U hi h 11 nd 1a. eanuaod all Code 11 ameDdN to re<~d : whlch time and p cE>anyan a w c me a P c 1 ,12•24.080 Prim<~ Facie Ma)·or
persons Interested may appear persons inter ested may appear ~ Llm:t __ Thirty-lin ATTEST: . and be hear d thereon. J.lxf be heard thereon. ~ L Lit
Jackie He-ather. Secretary Jackie Heather Secretary Miles Per Hour. The prima a~a · gtos
E. F. Hirth
"Join the Navy and sea the
world" ..-or ked out to bt' the
right slo~n for Howard Mc-
Millan, 2:i, of 526 Westminster
Ave., Newport Heights, who was
discharged Nov. 22 from the
u.s. N<~.vv a fter 4 years aboard
th e nuclear altack alrcratt car-
rler, u.s.s. Enterprise.
Howard m.tde 2 trips around
Cape Horn in the ··Big E." His
great-grandfather, John Mc-
Millan, made 7 trlps around
Cape !lorn In square-rigged
saltin g s hips befor e leaving the
sea In Newport Beach in the
1880's.
for a time Uoward ~A-anted
to transfer to a ttn-can de-
stroyer, be<:ause the ' Big E''
wasn't salty enough for him,
but proved different after thou-
sands of miles of crulslngfrom
near the Aleutians on the gTeat
circle route from the Or ient to
California to sighting lctber&S
In Drake's Passage near the
S·nth Pole.
HP llev.-aboard the <'arrler Jn
the Tonkin Gulf otr North Viet-
nam aner finishln~: tJoot camp
in San Diego, the first of 3
such tours with the Sevent h
Fleet '"Tonkin GuliYachtCiub'
In the foUowlng .J year s. Subl c
Bl}', P.I., was their home away
from hom·~.
Howard tlew tack 2 ..,·eeks
ago to Coilifornla for Navy dis-
charge, leaving the ··nuke" car.
N B h City ta.cte speed Umtt oo the follow-CUy Clerk _ . rler tn Singapore. He left at Newport Beach City e'A-por t eac JDg oamed streets or parts Publish: Dec. 2, 19•1, m the
11 a.m. aod arrived in CaUl-Planning Commlssloo Planning Com mission . th-~ shatl ~ thirty-ti.Ye Newport Harhor EolSil!:n. ornia at 3 p.m. the same daY. Publish: Dec, 2, 1971, In the Publish: Dec. 2, 1971, In the RALPH H. CASTLETOn .., • ....,.
th e last trip due to the con .. ~ewport Harbor Ensign. Newport Harbor Ensign. LEGAL 1'40TtCE
fu sing date Uoe crossing, al-TICI NOTICE Of PUBLIC IIEA RlNG
most getting state-side befor-e __ .,;L:..!:..G_A_L;:..:,MO...:...T;,;IC;,:..:I___ LIGAL MOTICI LIG4L MOTIC:I LIGAL M0 Notkt> Is hereb)" given that
he ten the .. PearloftheOrlent" 93. Boat, Skitr, 8', Green. the Planning Commission of the
city. Cln OF NEWPORT BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 94. Boat, Sldff, 8', White/Blue. City of Newport Be-o~ch will hold
He achieved the goal he set November 29, 1971 95. B?at, SkUI, 8', Blue/Wblte. "pubUc hearlnJ!" on the applic.!.-
for himself in the Navy to bt> at Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to Section 2080.3 of 96, Boat, Row, 13', White. uon of Swensen's lee-Cre.1m
the wheel of the big carrier the California Civil Code, the Newport Beach Pollee 97, Boat, SWf, a•. Shoppe for " Use Perr111t 1573
coming In under the Golden Gate Department has in Us possession the following lost or 9a. Boat, Sail, 8', White/Blue. on property located<~t2333 East
Bridge to San Francisco. He unclaimed property. 99. Boat, Dory, 18', Orange. Coast Hl gh\lo'ay ,Corona deJM o.~r,
set the goal upon his return LOT • ARTICLE 100, Boat, 8', White to permit an lncreast• In the
the rtrst trip to the Fu East. ---r:-lflcycle, boys, 20", Huffy, Bed. 101. Boat, 8', White. o:-cupancy lo.ad of an lt'e C"reo~.m
He also had thP pleasure of · 2. Tricycle parts 102. Boat, 8', White. po~rlor fr om 'H pt'rsons to 30
being at the wheel clearing 3, Bicycle, girls, 26", Schwinn, Blue, 5-.speed. 103. Boat, 8', W!J!te. persons without prO\'\dln g the
Point Lorna , San Diego. They .f. Bicycle, boys, 20", SUngn.y, Purple. 104. Boat, 8', White. r equired 10 off-str£<f>l parking
had stowed there on a run from 5. Bicycle, boys, 26", Sears, Brown, 10-spef!d. 105. Boat, a•, White. sp;..ces.
Rio de Janeiro, via Cape Horn, 6. Bicycle, girls, 26'', Royce Union, Black, 3-speed. 106. Surfboard, 9', Green. Notice is hereby furthe r given
on a voyage starting o~.tNorfolk, 7, Bicycle, boys, 20", Royce Union, Orange. 107. Surfboa.rd, 12', Whlte. that said pubti(' heartn~ will be
v•.rginla. 8. Bicycle, boy s, 27", HuffY, Green stand. 108. Surfboard, 9', Orange. held on the 16th day of D?tem-
Navlgatlon division chores 9, Bicycle, girls, 20", Flreblrd, Purple. 111. Surfboard, 10', White. ber, 1971, at the hour of 8:00
were relieved by a hobby of 10. Bicycle, boys , 26", Sears, Gold, 10-speed. 112. Sid, Snow. 5', Brown wood. P.M. lltheCounriiChamhers of
using sextant aod chronometer 11. Bicycle, boys, 20", Stingray, Purple. 113. Rod, Fishing "Signature" w/reeL the Newport Be<~ch City Hall, at
to deter mine latitude a.ndlongi-12. Bicycle, boys, ZO", s;tnrrinn, blue. 114, a..&, Black. Whl<'h tlml• and.pia('eaftyandall
tude. He would see how close 13. Bicycle, girls, 26", Huffy, green, 3-speed. 115. Suitcase, plaid. persons Intereste-d mar .tiJJ)E'ar
he cou ld come to the ship's 14, Bicycle, boys, ZO", Schwinn, Red. 116. Suitcases {2), plaid-belt. and be heard ther(!On,
position determinedby th emlfly 15. Bicycle, boys, 27", Styer, Blue, 5-speed. 117. Bags&! purses, Misc. Jac ~ie Heather, Se-rr etary
modern navlg-.ttlooal aids a-16. Bicycle, boys, 20", Stingray, red. 118. Sleeping Bag, Green. Ne'<'-port B~arh City
bO'lfd. lie would have to resort 17. Bicycle, bo)'S, 20". Panther, Purple. 119. Bags &! purses, Misc. Planning Commission
to th e old shipmaster's dead 18. Bicycle, girls, 26", Schwinn, Green, 3-speed. 120. Wet Suit, Black. Publish: Dec. 1971, In the
reckoning when he couldn 't get 19. Bicycle, girls, 26", Styer, Blue, 3-speed. 121. Lantern, Red. Har bor
a sighting due to inc leml•nt 20. Bicycle, boys, 26'', Staodard, Gray. 122. Fenders, Bike&! Whee120".
weather . 21. Bicycle, girls, 26", Schwinn, White. 123. Net, crab.
Pollywog to shellback status 22. Bicycle, girls, 20'', Schwinn , Purple. 124. Socks, Size 9~11, 12 palr, Brown.
first came to Howard when the 23. Bicycle, boys, 26", Standard, Silver. 125. Socks, Sl:r.e 9-11, 12 pair, Blue.
carrier went tack to Newport 24, Bicycle, boys, 24", Sch11•inn, Black, 126. Socks, St:r.e 9-11, 16 :talf. Gr een. Ne~A·s, Virginia, tor refuellng. 25. Bicycle, girls, 24", Standard, Blue. 127. Socks, St:r.e 9.11, 20pat.r, Black.
It'S too big to get through the 26. Blcycle, girls, 20", Styer, Green 128, Socks, Size 9-11, 12 pair, assorted colors.
Panama Cana l. He crossed the 27. Bicycle, boys, 26", Schwinn, Red, 3-spe{'(l, 129. Typewriter, Sears CheYTon Portable.
equator and came back three 28. Bicycle, girls, 26", Hufty, Blue, 3-speed. 130. camera, GAF Cadet IDstamaUc,
times, the last time in a run 29. Bicycle, boys, 20", Schwinn, Blue. 131. Speakers (3).
from Singapore around the Is-30. Bicyc le, boys, 26", Skyway, Red, 3-speed. 132, Speakers (2).
land of Sum:lotra, adding the 31. Bicycle, boys, 20", Spyder, Purple. 133. Ladder, Boarding, Fiberglass, White.
Indian Ocean and Java Sea to 32. Bicycle, gi rls, 26", Monarch, blue. 134. Rudder & Tiller, wood.
the north and south PaeUic, 33. Bicycle, boys, 26 ", Schwinn, brown, 10-.speed. 136, Recorder, Tape, casette, Bell' Howell.
nort11 and south Atlantic, South 34. Bicycle, boys, 26", Schwinn, Blue, 10-speed, 137. Radio, pocket. RCA portable.
China Sea, Yellow Sea and Sea 35. Bicycle, boys, 26", Schwinn, black, 3-speed. 138, Radio, portable, Paulklfttc.
of Jap.1n, to his record of sea 36. Bicycle, boys, 20", Schwinn, blue . 139. Radio, portable, Zenith RopL
travel. 37. Bicycle, boys, 26", Western Flyer, green, 3-speed. 1.W. TtmLog Licht "Karcheck".
A graduate of Newport Har-38. Bicycle; boys, 26'; Schwinn, blue, lO~speed. 141. Stereo Tapes, (7) assorted.
bor high school, Howard plans 39, Bicycle, boys, 20", Schwinn, Red. 142. Stereo Tapes, (6) assorted.
on following In the fo:>tsteps of 40. Bicycle, boys, 26", Schwinn, Green, 10 -speed. 143. Stereo Tapes, (7) auorted.
his great-grandfather and leav-41. Bicycle, girls, 26", Murray, blue, stand. 145. Case, black w/15 tapes.
lng the sea for Newport Beach. 42. Bicycle, girls, 26", J.C. Higgins, Bronze, 3-speed. 147. W<tteh, Elgin. Gold, man's.
He will resume his studies at 43, Bicycle, boys, 26", Rollfast, Green. 148. Watch, Timon: Elec., ctlrome, man's.
Orange Coast College, Inter-44. Bicycle, boys, 26", Standard, Blue, 3~speed. 149. W.ttch, Timex Elec., cbrome, man's.
rupted by his 4-year hitch In 45, Bicycle, boys, 20", Stlnp-ay, Green. 150. watch, Manson, Gold, ladles.
the "Sea the World Navy." 46. Bicycle, boys, 20", Stlnp-ay, Gold. 151, WatCh, Caravelle, chrome, ladies.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOH
THE COUNTY OF ORANGE
No, A-71060
Estate of ALEXANDER G.
WR IGHT, also !mown as A. G.
WRIGHT, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the creditors of the above
named decedent that all persons
having cla.lms against the said
decedent are requlred to ft1e
them, with the necessary •ouch-
ers, In the oftlce of the c lerkot
the abo•e entitled court, or to
present them, with the neces-
sary Youchers, to the uOOer-
slgned at c/o Thomas E. Retter-
nan, A.ttomey at Law, 350 East
S-tvente8lth Street, Suite 11!,,
Costa M•!sa, Calllornla 92427.
which Is the place of buslnesa
of the UDderslped ln all mat~
ters 6erta.lniD& to the tstate of
said dectdeat, wltblta four
m(!Gthl after tht lint pllbUea-
uoa of th11 aoUc..
Dltld Ncwtmbtr !9, un.
£LOISE W, STEWAilT, Et-
o11t VI, stn&rt, AdmlAlJtn.-
lrU, ofl>o£-ottaoal>oft
KIMel cStcldHt.
Tllomu E. H~ •--
111 II Low, 150 Eul -
-Slrtot -111, e-x-. ca. iHi7, A_, ...
Mlllllllolnlrlll.
47, Bicycle, ctrts, 24", Sc hwinn, Blue. 152. Stereo, Auto, Crate Plooeer.
48, Bicycle, girls , 20", Schwtnn, Blue, 153. Stereo, Auto, Muntz w/tape.
49. Bicycle, girls, 24", Sears, Black, 3-s:peed. 154. Stereo, Auto, Japan.
50, Bicycle, boys, 26", Schwinn, Red, 155. Stereo. Allto, Muot:r. w/tracU (4).
51. Bicycle, boys, 26", Valiant, Black, 3.speed. 156. Stereo, Auto, Audio Stereo.
52. Bicycle, (Iris, Z4", Standard, Red. 157, Stereo, Auto , P•uM'IIltc w/tape.
53, Bicycle, boys, 20'', Stingray, Green. 158. Stereo, Auto, CraJr SUS.
54. Bicycle, girls, 26", Standard, 3-speed. 161. oars (2) 6', wood •I:JIIIlDted,
55. Bicycle, boys, 26'', Motobecalne, Black, 10-speed, 162. Fuel Tut, Red (boat) 1-1/2 pl.
56. Bicycle, boys, 26", Standard, Launder, tO-speed. 163, Fuel Tank, Red (boat) !-1/2 p.l.
57, Bicycle, girls, 26", Rowll, Blue, 3-speed. 164. Up.t Meter, Wntoa Matttr.
58. Blctcle, boys, 26", De raJier. Purple, 10·speed. 1155, Radio, SllnrtoM (tableh
59. Bicycle, boys, 20", Murray, Red. 168. Ruor, Electr1c, SebJck.
60. Bicycle, boys, 26", Majestic, Red frame, 1&7. Suitcue, Bl .. w/eoMDme jtwelrJ,
&1, Bicycle, boys, 20", Royce Un1oo, Orange. 1&8. Stahdeu Tabi...Ut (1 Mt) Kay-.
SZ. BJcycle, liTis. 16", Schwinn, Purple. 1&9. Grlader, Y•t (Mad).
&4, Bicycle, boys, 26'', Girardeago, Blact, 10-speed. 170. GIIUH, dri.U:Ia& (Itt of 1).
65, Bicycle, ,Ull, 20", SchwtDn. PtD"Pie, S-speed, 17S. Collte Wumu, PJrn.
66. Bicycle, boys, 26", J. C. Htatnt. Red. t7S. Ruor, El41ctrtc S..,..• w/cue,
6'1. Bicycle, ctrls, 26", Hn1h0r~. Blue, 1?1. Camera, 8abJ' Bronte w/tum.
68, Bicycle, boys, !0", SchYIDD, GrHn, 5-speed. 1'17. RICOI'd Albuml, LP, (5 ta).
&9. Blcycl•, b0y1, 26'', SchwiDD, Blue, 10-II)Md. 178. TJpenUer, Roral. 11".
'10. Blcye1e, boy•, 24", SclnriAD, Red. 171. Typtwrtt.r, Smltb Coroa 15".
71 . Blcyclt, boys, 26", American Eacte, Blaa, tO-speed. 110, TJptwrU., Rtm....,_ll".
12. Bicycle, boy1, 2'7", Scbwtao, Bllit, lO.tpHd, 111. TJpnrtter, Smltlll tor-u••.
'73. Btcyclt, Jirls, 26", American Flyer, Blue, ua. 1'Jpewr1Mr,·L C, SID!tl II",
74. Bicycle, bOys, zen , Sau, Rtd,10-ll)eld, liS. AddlJc MaciWM, YldK Bud.
?$, BICJClto, bO)'I, !0", St1DcfaJ, GrHll. 1M. Tlpe Recordlr w/llud, -··
?1. Bicycle, boys, 20", SdnriDO, Black. 111. or.,. Recordllr Aalpla toO.
'1'1. 8tCJCit1 boJI, 28", Sclnrt., Blue, 'flloel ......... tocll.la..-Jt'ltllltloltlile ...... -.
78. Bicycle, boys, IT', Sc:tnrtu. Gr"' 10-...S.. .., .,.,.,.aa 11 ... ,.,.t a.c1t ,.._ u.u-t-
79. BICJCit, bo711 !?", P .... , Wbtte.lO-tPI'Id. m• wUida ..,. ....... .,, .... Meelllllll
eo. Bicycle, boyl, 10",--. Grtoo. -.. UldprOd~~~~~~s 81. 8&e)'ell, bo71, It", A...._cu £acle, AM.
81.. fMc)'clt, boJ•, 10", s.lar, B.... JI)I'EI OP 1A1.1
11. BtqcJe, bop. •, M.-rqo, r.,a.. lfotielia...., ..,_ .. ,.m ..... ,...,. • t1
M. llk7<11, boyo, II",--, lila«. C ...... 1.10. 'ntw l.JO.OI of .. It I ' I C... of ..
II, lllqelo, lllrlo, II", C.ftllor, Pwtllo, 1-.-. CIJ of llo.;... -. I WID ooll II~~ It-.:: ... lkfeii,~DJ~t»',8olnrla.Goltl. ' ....,._..,......,..., ••. ..,,DirJ .u.~n~,
17. IIIC)'eto, l!lrll.lll'', --ftto. 10:00 A.ll. IIIMC.,.=T-of .. CIIro(Jio rut 11. IIIC)'elo, boyo,l4", w-. F)Jor. -.-&1 .. .,.__ ·---I I II
PllbUA: Dec. J, 9, 11, J:l, am, a. u.. 1119011 IIUtlllr
EMip.
"· O.llall-·~ -~ .... .... • to. 11011, 10' ._. • F.--
tl, CO.. Ollr!a , 11', 111111o. Cltlol of-F I -· -., II. Boa1, Ill~ II', -/Rod. ,_, Doe. I, I, tm, lo Ia! Gil ..
• ,,
I
~EWPOR1HARBO_R ENll(l'j TljURSOAY1 DEC.l,,lt71
IIWpcNf l11ch ..... !:!'AR~ST.!..!.!SEo!<Cll~()lj!:!..:-:..:-C!:P.!IW!..7~----"CO!!'fll'="IIA""--'D"'El"-'IIAR=,..,CA,U"'r"'-•
..... Island Coste Mite
Lido Isle c-del Mar •
'00••-••••••• JO.OOOUUOOOOOOU0$1$4M ofwk!J~
THE FLAVOR OF CRRIJTIIAS ts putty lithe decorattoDI,
accordtnr to Mu, CbarlM Kelley (left) or Ute ~r Bay
aDd Mrs. wuuam J'enkl of Harbor View Rills, co-chairmen
of "Las Luces de NaYtdad" dinner party abel daoce to be
held at the Stuft Sblrt r eataura.at oo Moada)', Dec. 13. "The
Uchta of Christmas" throughout the harbor lfUI torm a
backdrop for the blaek-Ue affair, whlcb Is a be·neftt party
rtna by the Alta Ba.hJa. Committee of On ace COUDty Phil-
harmonic Society beoefttU:Dr the youth coocerta for schOol
chUdren throughout the area, A gourmet but!et will be fol-
}owed by danc:lng.,.th music 1\D'.a.ished by the Toay Lobo Trio,
according to Mrs, David Chambers, chl.!rman of Alta Bahia.
Reservations may be obtalned from Mrs. Kelley, 546-3332,
or Mrs. Jenks, 644-0648. (Ensign photo.)
way
Tile Harbor Area U.a.ited FUD.1 vlsioo to completing Jts goaL
bas received almost 50 percent Fred Sorsabat. city manacer of
of its goal for the 1971-72 Costa Mesa and cha.Jrman for
campaign, the dlvlstoa, saJd that almost
Dr. Robert B, Moore, pres!-· 88 per ceot of the goal bas
dent of Orange Coast College been reacbed.
Honored queen
and cflalrman of this year's Mr, Sorsabal reports tbat b1s
drive, reported that $223,410 dlvlslon bas been successtul
llas already been collected. The because employees of tbe City
campaign goal is $451,107. of Costa Mesa have l.ocreued
d The City of lrvlne Is leadlng their dooatkmstblsyearbyover name the eomm•mtty campaign dl~ 100 per cent a.od the Oranpo
vision with more tban 58 per Coast College teachers and stu-
Miss Gayle Hiles wUI be iD· cent of Us goal already col-dents have given more tban
stalled at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, lected. Newport Beach has $13,000, a better than 100 per
Dec . 4, as OOoored queen of achieved 56 per cent of Its goal cent J.ncrease over last year's
Bethel 313 of the Internatlooal and Costa Mesa has collected 16 campaign.
Order of Job's Daughters, Ne.-.. per cent. The Costa Mesa cam-The agencies division
port Beach. palgn was laWJched several completed 44 per cent of
other orttcers are UaDDe weeks after the Newport and goal, the special gttts dlvlsk.,
Botts, senior prtocess; MarJ lrvlne drives. Is wlth!n 35 percent of Us
Slade, junior princess; Merle The government and educa-and the corporate andl •••r_Ic;y,., I
P;,~,rrlsh, guide; Debbie Hebert, tlon division is the closest dl-division has completed
mushal. cenl ot its ~roal. AR~Qlnttve otncers Include H ,. d ' ty I d
LoriBotts,cllaplaln;C•thyHel-0 I ay par sate
ton, treasurer ; Connie Ashby,
recorder; Karen Graves, libra-"Christmas Is for everyooe"
rlan; Heldt Shellenbarger, JuUe ts the theme for the 4th annual
WaHoo, Kiren Bedford, JuUe Chrlstm:.ts holiday hmcheon,
Plhl, Gall McKinley, messeng. co-sponsored by the Women's
er s; AUce Parrish and lUreD Divisions of the Costa Mesa
Ashby, custodians; Karen CM.. and Newport Harbor Chambers
steasen and Sydnee Wenrick, of Commer ce. It will be held
guards. lD the m1in banquet room of the
Mrs. Shirley Common, dep-Balboa Bay Club at noon Wed-
uty grand guardian of the state nesday, Dec. 8.
of Ca llfornta, w1U be mistress The luncheon will be preceded
of ceremonies. Ml SS CAYL E HILES at 11 a.m. by a soclalllour and
Others assisting In the cere-M:a.rsball. Leslie Allen, Karen viewing of Christmas t:able cen-
m·XlY as lnstalllng officers tn. RobtDette Sandy French Diana terpleces whi ch have been en-
elude M~·s, La Royce Allen Howard a~theretirlng honored tered in compeUUoo by lndl-
Klncald, Mrs. Sherr I Common queen, Lloda French. Miss Mel-vlduals , community groiC)s, so-
White, Mrs. Kalhy McKinley odie Keller w1U be soloisl. cia! clubs and business firms .
I d Proceeds from the lunrhMn nsurance prexy name ~! ~~o:,~ed-~~~.~:::.~~
'Sored by the two Women's Dlv. Paclflc Mutual Ufe Insw.:ance s. Liggett, 55, who was namad
Com,any .ba& anoouoced tM, senior vice president, special
elecUoa of w·~uer B. Ger~oas services-.
is tons.
sl.l]ervlsor of handcrafts
the Orange County Fair and
Costa Mesa city rtcreatlOI'l
pa.rtmen.t, and current presi-:J
dent of the Costa
L:O;l!f.J~ M1 -;. Vel'l
live m~mlle r o!
Society of interior
The public Is
tend the lun cheon and
pie.:e display, Christmas
tainm !:':~t will be pre,se,,ted
the M.1drigal Singers
Costa Mesa high scoot. TLckets
are S6 each.
MICHAEL FULL DIES
Michael H. Full, 79, of
Alleghany, Costa M~sa.
Nov, 26 at Orange County
leal Center. He was born
6, 1892, in UUools, and came
Orange County 10 years
He wa.s a macbinest for
stel Metallurgical Corp. for
years,
Survivors include his
president. Mr. Gerken, 49, sue. Paul w. Colflesh , senior vice
ceeds Stanton G. Hale, 61, Who president, indivlduallnsura.nce,
will become chairman of the 'IUS gtven new r esponslbllitles
board and continue as chief for coordlaatlng the marketing
executive otncer. The changes of the com")any's various pro-
are effective Jan. 1. duct lines. ·
"Paclllc Mutual has been
Judges tor the cootest are~
M1·s. Hury Macr es, a profes-
sional Oorlst who Is ln char~
of floral displays for the Or-
IUlge County and Los Angeles
County Fairs, and the Aaahetm Etta; a daughter,
Convention Ce nter norai ex-son ot thefam1lyh0m•?;2
htblts· Donaa F'r.lebertshauser children and ' ' dren. re:!~~:=·z::.,u~.:~.; CE OR CE TOLIH DIE S ED SEDELMEIER DIES noanclal services including Geor~ W. ToUn, 63, of 271
muttal fund's and Investment· kose Ln., Costa Mesa, died grandchUdren and 2
manarement," Mr. Hale sa.ld. Nov. 25 at Hoag Hospital. Be Edward S@delmeter, 81, of grandchildren.
"Wa.Her Gerken's background was born Sept. 27, 1908, in 4-41 El Mndena, Newport Funeral services ._;i!J be
Is especially strong ln these Washington, and came to Or-Heights, pioneer real estate at 11 a m today Dec 2 areas. ange County 18 years ago. He broker in tile Harbor Area, Pa.cU1c V1e.w C ha~l . '
"The action ns planned oow was an electrician for AEC died Nov. 28 at Hoa.g HospitaL will be in San Beraa;dino.
in aotlclpation of the company's Orange Co., Garden Grove. He was born July 1, 1890, In
mo'fe to Newport Beach later Survivors include his wife, Missouri, and cam ? to Orange ABOA RD CO RA L SEA
1912." Tbe company's eorpor-Jeanne; and a daughter, Pat-County 15 years agt He was a Navy Seam.ln Bi ll W. Mo,rrl,;,j
ate otnces wUJ remain 1n Los rtcla Hagen of Jonesboro, Ark. past president of the Newport son of Mr . and Mrs.
Angeles with all operating di-Mass was celebrated Nov. 29 Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Jackson or 921 W, Bay
vlstons moving tothenewbulld· at Our La.dy Queen of Angels Realtors. Balboa, Is servtng with Flo~terl
tnc I.D Newport Center . Catholic Church. interment was Survivors Include nts wUe Squadron 51 aboard the
Harry G. Bubb, bec.oml!s at PacUic ViewMemorlalPa.rk. Anna; a daugtlter, Helen Me: craft carrier U.S.S. Coral
senior vlce~-;;;~~;~B~a~IU~~M~o~rtuar:!~'~· ~c~o~sta=:M:e~sa~,•R~a~e=oi~C~o~sta::~M~e:sa:·~a~br~ot~h:er::..w~t:th:::the~~u.~s!. ~se~v~e~oth:F~I:••:•: i! was in cbarge ohrrangements. of ' an1 :i the Western PacU1 c.
. , I IT'> Hill ...
-' II<,"''\\, ..
MUSIC CO.
is tiD as
-LOWIIIY
........ 0 ••••••••••••
........ ········· .....
........, • .n...r ....... . ~
Kt••a•• M-tOO ••••••••••••••
KtM."DI•
t,..tOOw~ ..••• :.
1595 •7so
•795
'995
'995
.,,nat•..,.. • '1510 .... $1110 ••• HOW
PIANOS
I.OWfST PRICfS
ANYWHfRf
-C•••••• $695 ,._.. •••••••• PIOM
-~~-$495 1A1Y _,. ••••••••
IIUIWAT IA50 -L-... So\ VI! -'7
:::. ... : ......... '395
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
_,. IY API'OI NTMI NT
3 Linda hie Drive -0,.. Sund.y
LoveJr_, new 5 BR.. 4¥.!: Ba. home w /water-
fnmt llv. rm. & din. rm. Oak paneled family f!ll· w/frplc. Master BR. w/sitting area 1r
fireplace. Bay &:: Mt. views ......... $17t,500
Juat Completed
5 BR., 4 ba. home w/50ft. dock. Marble mstr.
ba .. crystal chandeliers. Fine carp .. drapes
& wallpaper. Bit-in vacuum, dumt>-waiter &
more. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ......... $285,000.
92 Lind• l1le Drivt~
Beaut. _s BR . 4 ba . home w/formal din. rm.
&: ~Bf!llly rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside stairway.
Built-m gun cabinet & bookshelves. $155,000.
106 Linda fsle Drive
Custom_ Sin~le story 3 Bdrm., 3 bath waler-
fr,ont w1lh p1er _ar:td slip: Large master bdnn.
With sauna. Dtnmg. Ji:itchen & living room
have water view. :,2• lot . . . . . . . . $135,000.
Waterfront Lots
!'lo. i6: 3 Car garage. Faces South .. S80,000.
No. 56: North Lagoon expo5ure . . . . . $80.000.
403 Bayside, 70ft. sandy beacb ..... $43,950.
fOf' Complete lnform~tion
On All Homet ~ Lots, PI••M C•ll:
BILL GRUNDY, Rea ltor
l~lenders Bldt. et Linde hie
J.ll BA YSIDE DR .. SUITE I, N.B. 67S.I61
••••••••o:ooo•••
u$117 ,000!!!"
DON'T GIVE THE RASPBERRY TO THIS ELEGAST
2-~EDROOM CONOOMINIL'M WITH GREATHTAKI NG
VIEW OF ENT IR E HARBOR .-'.XD COASTAL AREA.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT,
Tremendous b.:n i~)' rollm
"'~th fireplace, In a -=oz.-·
cotta~ ln Newport Helgflls.
3 bedrooms, dullnl room
2 1ears old, priced at
$39,950.
in the
PRESTIGIOUS
WESTC LI FF
AREA OF
NEWPORT BEACH
1nnounces the
avoilobility of two ond
throe bedroom units
lor odults.
From $2U .
For information,
telephone Mn . Gwen
Lorenzo at 64~0252
Dosia
II'IIPtal. 11495, _ .... -..
wnsas• '--5 ua...~. ·····.····· ... ..,
.. ,_ 1495
.... It 'I ••. 0 ••••••
........... 1595
.~~~ .... '! .. 1445
ALL
PRICES
INCLUDE
BENCH
AND
DELIVERY
ft.AL TOII
.u-..n ...... n-•• lnt W. COAl. lift. .... ~!!!"!'--~-1 .. _ ......
AliA ... , .....
•
'
I •
---Nice Things Happen
IN CORONA DEL MAR
Upper front level has 2 bedrooms,
2 baths, dining room, fireplace and
bilt-ins. Downstairs has its own
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, fireplace and
bath. Back unit is adorable. Nice at
$61,500.
i
Panoramic View
OF NEWPORT HARBOR
.•.. in this SEA UTIFUL CUSTOM
DECORATED home. Three bedrooms,
3 baths, fireplace, kitchen with bilt-
ins.~BUILT-IN WINE CELLAR and
WET BAR. Patio, auto-time lights.
For the discriminating buyer ---
$125,000. 644-mo
~114tUt--S.td
~IATES
REALTORS . .
11211AST COAST !MY. tORONA DilL MAll. CALl,, (0 a 0 a a 0 t a eo 0 a eo a o o o of
HARBOR & OCEAN VIEW
• •
5 BDRMS
.Your Choice of 3
Custom built home by Smith Canst.
Co. in Broadmoor I. Five bedrooms, II 2 fireplaces, panelled family room. E First time off ered. Price of $72,000
A includes beautiful view.
L
T
0
R
8
home,
• ALSO •
built
,mces, family
the tarn-
\e';n''t need a view.
• ALSO •
For the discriminating ... A Har-
bor VIew Hom e with 5 bedrooms,
3 bathS •• , just $71,500.
CoRBIN-MARTINjl t.====:=:644 -766 2====~:!J
•••••••••••••••••• MLS SALES REPORT
Sales throogh the Multiple Listing
Service of the Newport Harbor-Costa
Mesa Board of Realtors totalled
$88.7 mllllm for the first 10 mooth.a
of 1971 -an average of almost $9
mUllan a mootb I }'HIS IS A 1001
INCREASE OVER THE SAME PER-
IOD OF LAST YEAR! In October,
161 sales were made tor $7 .s 11111-
Uon, 2e6 new Uatinc• ,.re pro-
ee-d, 54% were sold, 81% ot •I•
were cooperathe. u.t your propertJ
wf.tha
• Me WlhM lh"' • ... •tll•l Otu ut.,. ,, .. ,.
• .. Slwlol._:r • Ptrt.cl .... """" • Wotor St1lol 1•-• • fll-"Mfbtt • lrt,.ry Mtr4· ..... .......... ' •• ,.lt94.
2~-OFF •o• CASH V71t • (AU T
I 702 NIWI'oRT BLVD., COST A MIS A at I 7th
~ Jaul'• ~Iofiin• Al!!!l.f
~FOR CHRISTMA.S.::.,...
entertaining and g1vmg
WE SP ECI ALIZ F. IN P ARTI ES AND WEDDINGS
FREII!: I!!:STIMATES -WIRE AND DELIVERY SE RVI CE
'"~ OPEH DAYS
COAST HWY ., DEL
MARINERS CHURCH
..,.. SALE-.... .r TAGS AHD
CH RIS TIUS C ARDS
~ PRICE
REG. $3.60
ONLY $2.89
del
I \ .
•
)
WILLIAM COli DIES
NEIPO«TMAMOR-111
FliiST SEcta --..... I
lltUIIIOAY, DEC. 7, lt71
CODA DEL ilA ... CAll F.
·KARL
DAVIS DIES
.._
ON CHRISTMAS
GIPT
VALUES
IIU
DFTHE MONTH
:;:! NOW 7.99
IELIIE 2·1UART FIIIIE EISEMILE
For holiday enterta•ning or a Supt"rb aitt' l·q~rt fondue pot ts
poreet1in 1midf! arK! out lor nsy clunup, w•lh st1inteu 11m, cOOl
wood handle and cover knob Includes buroer , dome slitnd, lrly, St•
COIO(oCod~ fondue lor~s. !endue rwpe boo~let Choice cl colors.
Shop earl y! Quantities limrted, subject to prior sale.
"Super
Buffet Cooker/ Sonl{,r
... the complete
do..,.rything
mellmlker
u ...... ,., dl t, ..... ~ ··~· .... .., _ ..
10.11 lOr CIIH IOIU , t l"h. IO,dli40 ,
10\101 .... lll ll b ll l , ·~"···· dll· M rtl , ~ot fHo .. riQI I , I>OCICOtn
S.lt . '"-"1'101lll ocall~ CI>,.HOIII d ......
25-LAMP
OUTDOOR
LIGHT SEl
..
•
fl.' •
I No .cdrc~i"'. no b~'"'"ll no oor .. etcllino
2\lt-ql IIIU i r P'" 11 Tt llon U Uned
Pct«:t ll ln-c li d
''""'j"""'
Weatherproof. ~
Factory protested.
,,,,, .. S•lu
0.1111"
,..,,...II Gold
A-.oc::tdo
"''"''
If Oftl 1011 o.t
tho r11t stoy on .
4"
Twinkling Lights ..........____.
35 · LIGHT SET
S211 WHIL.II: THI:V
L.A8TI
YULET IDE TWINKLING
LIGHT S ETS
i WII:ATHII:"~"OOI'
IND00ft8 OR OUTOOO .. a
.. II:P'LACKAaL.II: ~U aH-1 N a U L.88
ADD-O N ~L.UG UL. L.taTt:o
20 LIGHT aii:T
.50 L IG HT aii:T
"y-" .................. ·-..
3107 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAl, CALIF.
673-2800 •
::t'JE'
•
NEWPORT
BEACH
J()( . ....,. ........ ...,., ...
ft.aJI B M 4fiWIIIID
J()(
COSTA
MESA
DIL
Juniot EbeH award given
Mrs. Llrry Mttcr.tU, federa-
tion chairman for the Julor
Ebell Club of Newport Bell.cb,
ba.s won ao award tor tbe beat
oYerall work cSooe during fed-.rauoo month.
O:JrblC October, tbe 21JunJ.or
W'o)mea's Clubs that make ~
1 Orange Dtstrlctspreadtheword
of their elub'sserric.eandded.J-
eatioo to the eommtml.ty and to
tbelr sister clubs. It W':tS a time
for membership drives, pro-
mot!n( friendships aod t:Jt(:om-
lnr; better ac~oted with Dis-
trict and State officers and
cbairmen.
DmT FROM THE EXCAVATIO:-i for the Olympic pool at Newport Harbor high school has
been dumped on the site of the proposed biological nature center adjlcent to the school
campus to create atlcslmtleotamOUDtatnforest area. Pictured here from left are Mrs
Jerry Leland, head of the conservation committee of the co-spon~rtng NewPort Beach
JuaJ.or Ebell; Rot)ert House, head of the sct .. ce department at Harbor High who first
proposed the project, aDd Steve Plumb, president of a.o ecology club at Harbor.' (Photo by
Karen Kovach.)
Mrs. Mitchell mel the chal-
lenges of Junior ln•olYement
m.>Oth. She taped a 28 mlntrte
fUm for Community Cablevtstoo
explaJntng the workings ot Ju-
nJor Ebell. She had 2000 fiyers
printed, entitled "Koow your
community through Junior
Ebell," aod cir culated them lt
a local shopping mall. Th~y wm
cootlnue to be sL\)plJed to new
residents.
A m~mbershJp champagne lea
was given, where Mrs. Mitchell
explained theworldngsotJunlor
Ebell to 30 prospective mem-
bers. ·
FUNDS SOUGHT FOR NATURE CENTER
A m.ljor tuOO raJsing cam-be provided through the High
palgn wlU be UDder way shortly School's student work ex-
to help finance the developm~nt pcrtence program.
ol tbe biological nature ctntP.r The pr oject ns ftrst lntro-
on a parcel of land adjacent to duced 10 years ago by Robert
Newport HarbOr lligh school. House, head of the science de-
It Is planned to develop ap-partment of Newport Harbor
proximately 3 acres 'lf unused hlgll school. Because of a lack
land and gullies Into an outdoor of fUnds, It never progressed
laboratory and esthetic natural past the lnltlal pl.a.Dnlng stages.
scene. Mrs. Jerry LelaDd aDd her
The center would be an area conservation committee of the
of unspoiled laOO with the addi-Junior Ebell Club of Newport
Uon of native plants, ponds, Beach becam>? aw:.u"e of the
walklDg trails aoo wlld lite. oature center project when they
It would provide a Ubrary o{ approached tbe school district
UVID(, cha.nging, and develop-with tbelr own plan for a simi-
log natural We. 1a.r center proposed tor an area
recently toured the site to
acquaint themselves with the
layout, as designed by larxl-
seape architects Lang and
Wood, and to determine the
various stages of development.
At this point, the area is fen-
ced, and the dirt dug from the
Olympic swimming pool was
moved onto a plot to cr eate a.
tlcslmJie or a mountain or for-
est area. The Installation of a
water system will be the next
step.
A letter and brochure are
being prepared by the Juniors,
sollcUlng the support of ser-
vice clubs, compan.l.es, corpor-
ations and the community. A
large portion of the proceed!:
trom the club's hlghlysuccess-
tul boutiqlle will be donated to
tbe pro)ect.
The Newport Beach erat..~,
abng with the Costa Mesa Ju-
niors. purchased the seal ottbe
CaUfornl.a Federation of Wo-
m~n·s Clubs to be h.ung on a
standard on Newport Blvd. Also.
to her cr edit, was the booth she
set 14> and statredatSol.lthCoast
Plata ror the Co-ordinating
Council's "Show 'n Tell."
FlnaUy, Mrs. Mitchell staged
a "come as you are" brunch,
Involving both the Costa Mesa.
and Newport Beach Juniors. A
m m was m1.de or the event to
show what the "well-dressed"
Junior wears at 8 a.m. Satur-
day, Mrs. Mitchell was asked
to show .tnd narrate the ftlm
tor the r1ist rlrr m-?eting, at
whi ch time she was presented
w!th the federation month
a. ward.
HATIOHED IN ALASKA
Start Ser geant Jotm E. Mid-
dleton, son of Mr. aod Mrs.
R. P. Crane of 134 W, James,
Costa Mesa, has arrived tor
duty at Elmendorf AFB, Alas-
ka. He is a medical laboratory
technician, assigned to the
USAF Hospita t. He previously
served at Andrews AFB, Md.
A TRADITIONAL WASSAIL BOWL, hors d'oeUYl'es, and
stroiUng musicta.ns during a compUmenta.ry social hOUr ·
music by Les Brown; Christmas carols presented by Soanf
Burke and the Voices of Christmas; spontaneous entertain-
ment by Harry Babbitt, Andy ~vine, Buddy Ebsen, Roberta
Linn, John Wa yne and many other Holly'rJOd persooa.!Uies
have made the annua I '' Volees of Christmas'' ball the most
celebrated holiday gala of the Harbor Area, Sponsored by
the "552" Club, a men's support group of Hoag Hospital
the black-tie dinner dance wlll be held at the Balboa oaf
Club on Tuesday, Dec. 7, Th~ SO<'i.al hour w:tll be at 7 p.m.,
dinner at 8 and entertainment and dancing will begin at
9 ).m. In the above phOto, Ben C. o.~ne asks the "Voices"
c hor~le to sing "that part one more time" in a practtce
sesston, whJ ie Sonn)· Bl1tke (left ) and Les Brown (seated
righ t) make last mtnu te changes in the score. (D.wld Ross
phOto.)
MARRIAGE PROILDIS?
FREE CHRISTIAN RE-
FERRAL SERVICE--Mar·
rlage CounsekN's. Law-
yers, Psycbolollsls, PSJ-
chiatrlsts, Phystct.a.ns.
548-!837
Anytime
-. ,·r
The project would s1,ftlle-elem~ntary school. The com-
meat many areas of tea.chlng, mlttee members elected to
such a.s biology, botany, forest adapt thel..r pla.n to the eJ:Isttng
eODMnatlon, sootoo, eotom .. ooe, &Dd wert tMa lfYtn per.
oloO, chemlltry a.Dd earth sci-m!Salon by the school cn.trlet
nee. Social .stucHes, art, Eng-aod the pri.Detpal « Ratbor
Usb, a.Dd man)' other claues High to as•ist 1n the denlop-
eould also beMtlt. The con-ment.
Unulng care of the area would Led byMr.House,tlleJIIDiors
1'be recent Calltornla State
S-te BUI No. 1 mandates the
teaching ot conservation, pro-
tection of resources and man's
critical role In the environ-
ment. The biological nature
center would SlClPiement this
btll and provide the only area ot Its kind In Orange County,
tor au schools from ~lementary
level through collegt!: as well
as all ecologically minded
erote>s or individuals,
She's one we nuclear power plants.
........
(!)liE
CLEANERS
COllOM DEL MAll
2939 E. COMT HIGHWAY AT IIIII
675-3305
CALL. .....0171 ,-ON AN •x~&NT
CAN~KT CONIOLTANT WHO
'MLI... C:OMil TO YOUN HOME
WITH IAM .. L.I wtTMOUT ANY
Oa.IOA,OM TO YOUt
H..l GMffiT fU~qtlf:
:1211 ~avo. _ . .._,_aM·
COifA -, CAUP.
PETER S. HUM"'!ER of Costa
Mesa has joined First W~stern
Bank as assistant vice presi-
dent lo the international bank-
ing dtvtston, located in the
tank's Los Angeles Home Of-
flee. He Is the Bank's Latin
America specialist. He Is a
lfldt*e ot Texas A &! M aDd
boldJ a master's degree In
IDlerDitlol:al business trom
Teaa UQI.verslty. Born In Fort
BeaalDc, Geor;ta, Mr. Humber
Is a Yel.traD ot the llnited states
MarlDt Corps.
lACK TO SAil Dl EGO
Eulp Jerrokl M. Leitch, soo
of Mr. ud Mrs. George M.
Ltilc:h ol 701 Cameo Highlands
Orin, Cameo Hlefllands, re-
tvoed to San Diego oo Nov . 19
loUOWlae llD 8 mooth depk)J •
meat to Vlet:DI.m aboard the
ampblblou carro shiP u.s.s.
D~rw.m. He had the opportunity
to •talt Japan., the Pblllpplnes,
Otll&'ft, HoD1 Koog,Singi&IOI't.
TUwu Ud Autralla. Ht is a
lt'IO ..... of OCLA.
OPIM
DAILY ....... Plllll I P.M. 10 IMDII .. T
eCOCITAK.S•
Penelope started using
electricity the moment she
was born in the hospital.
She'll need approximately
445,000 kilowatt-hours
during her stay on the
planet Earth.
That's a lot of electricity.
And Penelope is
just one of the 200,000
babies arriving this year
in the 14-county area
we serve.
To meet the needs of
our growing population,
new power plants must
be built now. And
the transmission lines
to deliver that power.
Otherwise, there simply
won't be enough
electricity to go around.
Nuclear power plants
are one of the ways
to provide additional
electricity.
Nuclear power plants
are a clean source of low-
cost energy. And they
are smog-free.
In the future, we plan
to rely more and more on
nuclear power.
Someday we're sure Penelope
will be glad we did .
._,,,..,. f-DICISIOM M ... •l11~
IJOO N••-,.1•~:-. .,..,., .... II•, 1111 .. ,._
• Anoelate Evangellsl Ralph S. S.H ll&r been
with tM Graham Team since 1963, holdlnQ
ftVIInf18/lstic Crusades IIIOtmd /he WOIId. With
his wile and two sons he mall:es his home In
Bellvu., Colorado. This message was or/gl-
nalty Pfeached at Mess/1h Lutheran Church
In Fargo, Nof/h Dalt.ola. on January 17, 1971 ,
The surgeon peen inaide man and
marvels at hia aymmetry and
eomplex workin• mechaniama.
The psychologist aeeka to analyu
man's behavior and to foUow the
varied paths that hi a emotion!! travel.
The Paalmist too lifta up his eyes
In incredulous wonder that an infi-
nite God could ahow concern for
finite man. And he sings, "When I
consider thy heavens, the work of
thy ftncers, the moon and the stare,
whieh thou hast ordained ; what ia
man, that thou art mindful of him?''
The Bible answers the Psalmist's
age...old query and declares that man
ia God's crowning act of creation.
This is our ftret glimpse of God's
creature: man in the garden. The
Bible declares that God created the
tint man and woman for fellowship
with himself ; that God and man were
friends and in tune with each othe r ,
and the channels of commun ica-
tion were open and clear . It was a
relationship of dignity and peace;
of serenity. love and companionship.
The Creator and ma n were going
to build a wonderful world together.
in which there would be no hate or
sutfering, no bigotry o r rac ism , no
war or pain, no greed or lust or
selfishness. It was purposed to be
a beautiful world in which man
could walk with God in the cool of
the evening, in which he could have
a perfect and divine kind of fellow-
ship.
The first man knew true freedom ;
the Bible indicates that God gave a
gift to man that he gave to none of
his other creature!'!. It was the gift
of choice, of free will. Our first
parents wer e free to obey God and
live with h im, o r to disobey him
a nd go their own way. They were
not robots. Man was created in the
image of God: he had an intellect
like God, emotions like God, a will
like God, and he was free to obey
· God. Adam and Eve had a capacity
for God and a unique relationship
with him, and it was in this har-
monious relationship that man dis-
~vered what abundant life was all
about. Man in the garden had fel-
lowship and freedom.
But the Scriptures teach us t h at
there came into man's experience
a fall when he exercised his free
will and chose to go his own way.
Adam sought to build h is own world
without God. Of hie own volition he
turned his back upon the clear com-
mands of God. Consequently Para-
d ise was lost and Adam's one act
of rebellion plunged the human race
into a state of awayneM from God.
Man became a rebel c reation.
Today modem man looks back
over h is should er and with pride of
face he pointe to the tremendou!
progres.s he has made since his AP-
pearance on the scene of history.
He is now no lo nger man in the
garden but man in the galaxie!. F or
many individual men science has
now become God. One scientist as-
serted that the world picture of the
nuclear age does not include God.
Man today does not flnd God in hi!
reactor, nor does he find him through
his telescope. God does not seem to
be hidden among the rushing e lec-
trons and he is certainly not visible
in outer s pace.
Dr. Robert B. Fische r, an a nalyti-
cal che m ist, is widely known for the
pioneering studies he made with the
electron mic roscope while at Indiana
University. This microscope makes
m or e disti nct the X -ray pictures o~
tained after the intake o f barium
sulfate into the body ; a nd it hae also
helped us in our understanding of
rainmaking. Today the largest elec-
tron microscope is being used to
probe the inner recesses of moon-
rock. examining material at 1/10000
of an inch. The laser beam is now
being uaed to mend the tiMues of the
eyes, and to freeze nerves to help
penoM suffering from Parkineon'a
dlaeue.
But I auppoee the mOf!lt spectacu-
lar acientilk achievement in the
hi.tory of the human race wu the
placln.. of a man on the moon.
Think of it-man whirling about in
apace on another utral body, amid
tiM plalcy of stan. One oclentlst a... lAid that It .... tit• createet
OftDt of all time, with that one
lltatemeDt ~WMPinl' under the 1111'
tile cleooth_,_ burial aDd reeurnetion
of J ..... ,;nrilll.. But thoup ""l!la¥ -" of man In the plaxleo, he Ia
.tiD ....,. lnolplbnt b7 plactlc
•rz••-11. A.o Walter Burka1 ... .,,.,. .. ,_al_or
ProJaa x-,. .... Gomlnl, baa oaloi,"JJa..W __ _
-n that Ia
true, why doea man uee techni-
cal altlll to oave the wounded In
battle, and at the aame time to de· otroy the Uvea of othenT Why doeo
he eeek a cure for cancer, and per-
fect the nuclear bomb? Why doea
he produce excess wheat and then
dump it into the ocean while men
go hun&TY! Why doea he break the
eound barrier but not the racial
barrier? Man waa made for love,
yet left alone he ia not loving. He
wu made for comp&Mion. but left
alone he pulls the winp off' fties. He
unlocka the eecreta of outer apace
but ia unable to solve the problems
of inner tpace--of his own heart.
Omar Bradley wu right in saying,
"Ours is an age of nuclear giants
and ethical infants."
Man may be in the galaxies but
he is out of touch with God. He is
a cosmic orphan floating about in
space. out of contact with the Infi-
nite. He is away from his C reator
and ia lost. However, the Good News
of the Gospel does not center in
man's lostnese, it lies in the fact
that he can be found. This is where
we view our third g limpse o f man.
He is man in the Creator.
C hrist entered the stream of hu-
man h istory for one purpose. and
that was to bring us back to God. to
give us life, to place us in a full new
dimension of living. He walked this
planet of ours with the gentle touch
of a healer, the broken heart of a
lover, and the dying grief of a
Savior. He wrote the story of those
g lor ious 33 years in his own blood.
H e came to bring man in the gal-
axies back to God that he might
again become man in the C reator .
Each of us has a capacity for
God and an ability to re late to him
in a personal way. When we do, he
brings to us pardon for· the pa$1t,
peace fo r the pre$ent, and a promise
for the future. But we have to do
80mething about it. W e have to act
upon the facts. What if Alexand e r
Graham Bell h ad known the fact~
about the telephone but had done
noth ing about t hem? I may know
that the formula for water i~ H~O.
but that doesn't Mti~fy my th i r~t.
I have to drink water in o rder
to assuage my thirst; I mu~t take
it into my body. J ohn w rote of
Jesus, "As many as received him.
to them gave h e power to become
the !Wns of God." We find a whole
new experience we allow Jesus
Christ to take over the eontrol
center of our lives and make him
our Lord. Only in C hrist has our
real manhood been expreued. Only
through him do we become truly
human. He came to teach us how to
live. and to give U8 a purpose for
living. D o you know him ? <::>c:
GIVING OUABI!LVEB ...
uncondltlon•lly
No man. having put his hand to the
plough, and looking back, is fit lor the
kingdom of God. -tuK£ <J:6l
Clay ship idling
on its launching pad
vapor leaking from its valves
power to soar
cancelled
by the gravitation of self.
BeSin the coun tdown, lord t
Order all systems go.
Free this tethered c raft
fill each fuel cell
ignite it with Your life
then lift it off
give it fu ll thrust -BEVERLY CAV!Nf51)
Greenfield, low~ execute the burns
maneuver it into orb1t
stabilize the gyrations
accompl is h Your mission.
The defect in the man who wdnted to be
a dtsciple but fus t had to bury his lather
[Luke 9:57 -62] tS that he wanted to do
it frrst. He made 11 .1 condi!ion. and if the
conditton were not granted he would
not surrender. He ought to have yielded
unconditionally by saying to Jesu~. 'If,,,,
d(•manded of m<:' that I ~hould give up
that which I so eagerly wanted lo do
(namely, tu bury my father ) then I give it
up. I give my.H~If uncondittonJIIy. Tht•
matter of the buryin~ of my father I
make d matter o f prayer to You after I
h.we surrendered nw,~elf, askinf: humhly
whNher it may be granted' ·
Whether: it be something treml:'ndcw!>ly
important in our eyes or the greatest
triviJfity, nothing, nothing mdy be so
put between ourselves and Christ that ''
becomes a condition. For in such a casf'
W E' .:annat surrender ourselves to him
The surrender must be unconditional;
then-and this is a diHerent thing from
making prior conditions -we can pray
for ourselves that our burden mav not
be tOO heavy. -SiPREN KI£RK£GAARD
•.
The · Universal
BJE.P • ._Izoe
'ROM "CHRUJIAN MIWl," MIW MA¥1M, MO.
(COMTIMUIO PROM LAST WI lit)
Con•laUve to tbt u&a~ btp.cbet or IAJ&Dd .-..
'ftldl ate oow dlmiAI&Hd or drJ art the eltvattd
terrae:•• or atr.amt wbtcla OQC:t c:arrltd a mud1
CTMter volume or water tbaD IM)W, 1'bt.&t tor tamplt
In ud about WubJnrton, o.c .. there are borla.orual
terracet 1Ddic:au.nc that the Potomac Rhtr once Oowed
05 , 160, 115 and 285 feet above ita present level. 81mt~
tar terraces eaiat above the ~ River In the
atate of Wuhtfll'(on and above the Thamea ill Encland.
...,.. After the Deluce, buried VtftU.Uon bepn to make
the c:oal we have. Entombed marine lift probably
created the otl. Either orpntc remains or thermal
action tn the b9wels of the earth at the Umt of tht
Flood contributed natural ras. Thua the Deluce broucht
the lnealcubble benefits of eoal, oU and pa to a
world wtltcb was to be climattcally leu COftl'ental
than the antedJiuvtan and which would use these pro-
ducts for dev•loplng the technological c:lvll tzauon that
we have tocby .
Arnone the plethora of uth•r advantaces that could
tw cited, the el...:trlc Iicht by which I wrue Is made
from ooal: the gasoline that runs my car comes from
petroleum; and tht> natural cas that heats my home
was lUtely entoU(h born in the underground composts
or the subterranean turnaces of the Flood. Indeed,
almost all our wnlth of material blesstncs Is a pro-
duct of the Dfoluce.
Concluatoa
Much of what 1 have reported In thiS artlcl~ Is, of
course, merely plausible tbeory, but 11 Is theort based
on the stupendous Incontrovertible tact of a sudden
catastrophe which overwhelmed the nrth, "whereby
the world that then was, belnr overnowed with water,
perished" (II Pet. 3:&). We are now living In a world
which bears very little resemblance to the ea rth tbat
was before the Flood. Rehwtnkel aptly remarks: "In
all recorded histOry there is no otll er event exceot
the Fall which had such a revolutionary effect upon
the topography and condition of this ea rth and which has
so profoundly a fleeted human history and every phase of
life as it now exists ."
BIBUOGRAPHY
Bernard Acwortll , "'Evolution, thf' Mammoth and the
Flood," abridged by C. E. A. Turner In Evolution Pro-
test Movement, Santhia Stoke, Hayling Island, Hants ,
Encland , no date. Captain Acworth cot hts facts from
E. w. Pfit:r.enmayer, ''Man and Mammoth.'' Phtzen-
mayer was a taxidermist on an expedition Ln 1901
by thfo Academy of Science or St. Petersburg to rP -
cover thf' fam ous Beresovka Mammoth .
Gleason L. Archer, Jr., "A S_urvey of Old Testa-
mt>nt ln troduclion," MoodY Prt>ss. Chi cago, 1964 .
Awake~. June 8, 19'10. nt>ws item on coral reef
rf'mnants at a depth of 2'1 ,500 feet an tht-PuPrto Rl ·
can trPnch Theodore L. Handnt:h, "Everyday Seaport> fur lhP
Christian," Concordia, St. Louis, 194'1
Theodore L . Handrich , "TheGrt>ation," Moody PrPSS,
Chicago, 1953 .
C. F. Kell and F. Deliusch, "Biblical Commttntary
on the Old Testament," vo lume I, the Pentateuch , T.
and T. Clark, Edinburgh , 188 1.
Henry M. Morris, "Biblical Catastrophi sm and
Geology ,'' Presbyterian and Reformed Pubhshmg Com-
pany , Philadelphia. 1963. Dr. Morns heaas •hf' De-
partment or Ctvil EnglneerinR at V1rgmta Polytechnic
Institute , Blacksburg , Vlrgmia. As a hydraulic eng aneer,
he is pecultarly wE'll tiltPd to write about the Flood
Charles P. Morse, "Source of the Wat er and Drtvmg
Enern an the Genesis .Flood,·· Bible-Science Nt>ws·
letter, July-August, 1971.
Byron C. Nelson, "The Deluge Sto r y In Stone." Augs -
burg Pubhshang House , MmnPapohs, 1931
Oi l Week, Apnl 5, 1971 , qooted tn Bille-SctencP
Newsletter, July-August, 1971 , on the formation ot
na.tural g:..s from tnorgamc m•tter as a result or a
geoiO(ical catastrophe "such as intrusion of mollen
rock.''
• ,,
The Conquest of Ai
JOU.aa 8:1, 2, 1().22, 28, 29 --·-
Ey'.deiiCI
DoMid W. h.._, "Tbt Biblical rlOOd a,Jid tlill lee
&Doe'. • • Pactfte Mutdl.a.a P\abllat. ... eom ... ,, ._toe, . ....
O.Or .. lltCHMY Prkt, "'I'M PIIDdam.-talaorGto·
100', .. Pacttk: ...... hbl1Jbl.fti4.110C:lalkMtt, ltriWDt&UI
VlW, CI.Won&a, ltU.
AltrM M. RtbwtUel, "Tbe rlood," Concord11, St.
Loult, lt51.
J<*l H. Rl.lebe, "Tbe Blblleal Dtlt~~•. ParaboUeal
or Hlatorteal, Local or Uatveraal," CbrlfUan Hews,
A'*l\lft 11, lt'JI .
A. G. Till'ley, review of Whlteomb and Morrta,
"Tbt Geneala Flood," In Evolution Protest Movem.nt,
S&nthta Stoke, HayUnc lalud. Kant a, Entl&nd, October,
1H2.
Guatav 5eyffarth, ''Die Allaemel.nhtUdtrau.Ddflutta.''
Wartburc Orph&nare Puss, Mt . Vernon, N.Y .• 1111 .
John C. Whl\(::omb, Jr. and Henry M. Morrta, "The
c:;en.,ata Flood," The Presbyterian and Reformed Pub-
llshlnc Company, PhUadelpttla , 19&4.
John c . Whitcomb, aub Flood, Deluge, ln the Zon-
dervan PtctortaiBtble DtcUonary, Zondervan Publlabtnc
House, Grand RapJda , 19&3.
Robert Whitelaw, "Fifteen Thousand Radiocarbon
Dates," Blble-Sctence Newsletter, JunP 15 , 1970, from
a ndlo presentation over Statton CKBB, S,rne, On -
tario, Canada, December 7, 1060.
CORRElATIVE READING
For related matertal on the Flood, .see E. P. Schulu ,
"Th• UniVf'rsal Deluce: its Historical Evidence,"
Cl'ltlsuan Sewa, Ja11uary 12, li70; "Stowing Noah's
Carco," The Confessional Lutheran, July, 19&1; and
"The Quest for the Ark," Christian News, Aupst 31 ,
1970.
BIBUCAL REFERENCES
Reference-s to the Oelure, bestdes those in Gene-
sis, are found tn Job 22 :15-16; Psalm 104:&-0; 1•.
54:0; Matt. 24:37-39: I Pet. 3:20; and II Pet. 3: 5-&.
God's Words In Language of M•
I" ROM .. CHRISTIAN NEWS. "MI!W HAVEN, MO,
87 Araold H. Gebloardt
I. Getl. 1: 11, It
"And he said, Who told thee that thou wast n.ak·
ed? Hast thou eaten of the tree whereof I com-
manded thee that thou shouldest not eat? And the
man said, The woman whom thou eavest to be
with me, she eave me ~ the tree, and I dkt eat.''
When the Dtvlne Judie ipealu to the trans-
greuor to ronvict b1m of hll atn, His words are
like a hammer that breakl a roclr. to pieces (Jer. 23:29). .
Adam found this out. There was no mtsunder-
st.andfn&: the words of the Dlvtne Interr"Oiator;
for they are simple words d. the laDgW~.~e which
Adam was ramWar with, and the worda, tbou&h
simple, were JO sk1lllully used by the Dtvt.ne
Prosecutor that they led to a confeuton.
Here, however, we aee the utter corruption
which the fall Into aln bf'O\llht upon the human
race. Adam did not stand up like a man wtll·
lng to take the blame for hll tony In lettlne him·
self be lured away from the holiness at God tnto
the stinking mire of Satan's shame and vtce. ThJa
cowardice has not decreased tn intensity; It 11
still as dlsgraceful today as It ever was: ~
ple today woukl atlll rather boast of their rood·
ness than admit their slnt\llneu.
When His Juc:t,e spoke to hlm Adam thouabt up
a lame excuse: he blamed his wUe; yes, wone,
he implied that God waa to blame tor etvtna h1m
this woman, through whom be feU lnto the sln of
dlsobedleDce.
Today. too, tnstead of humbly accept!Da: God's
verdk:t of aullty, mea and wamea the world aver
lllr.e to th1nk up lame n:cu.aes tor thet.r Jbul_
Tbe Savior says, "Repeat ye, and. believe the
Gospel! •• (Mt. 1: 15).
(Reprh.,eo:l from CHJUSTIAH 8EACOH, 7S6 Hoo:lo:l.., A ~•. CoH!ng•wooo:l, N.J.)
Golden Text: "Ftw if WI 'WOtlld j .dg# ourult,rJ , tl't wt~ufd 'IQI br iudgtd"
(I Cor. II :31).
'~ ~0~ =~:r;d~~o;;. O'fU ltTong oppotltJOn II
often a very d~rous thing
aad may lead to very eviJ
and terrible results. So it
happt:ned to the lsraelitrs.
o~.bout 3.0Xl men went up on the "ex-
cursion'' to Ai (0.. ?: .. ). Even Joshua
forgot that at J~richo the pbn5 were
mad~ by the Captain of God's host, aad
he also forgot to ask that Captain what
to do about Ai. A!J far as the record
5hows , no Israelites were lriDed in the
battle of ] ericho, •nd 1 imacine that
non~ of these J,CXX> men expected to ie:
killed or ddeated; thrrdore, I refer
to it as an "t:xtursion" rather than a
military"attack. To them ~r
know, this wu the 6nt offenee of Athan,
but his terribLe punishment shows tbe
awfulneu of sin in the siJht of God, and
the absolute necessity of strict and faith-
ful obedientt. Achan's sin had slain 36
men and jeot-rdiz.ed the: lives of all
the Israelites by a!ienatinc their God and
encoun.(in1 their enemiet. This llhows
al.o that there is nothinc prink about
theoe p<aple. the 1..-..111<~ lha• W t11oy
would obey Him, He wou&d let thE ...,
godly nations remain tmtporanly • tht
earth to keep it c:uJtint:td, aod, whee ...
laDditu wen: rsdy to ~ d-.! llad.
He would Jmd the ''hornet ._..... thl
unrodJy and datroy than, --...., wen not Hit _,..anta and witlteua aM
would not acknow~ Him u their God
or obey Him (DNI:. 7 ~12, 216).
Jericho and Ai wen two ol thftt ua-
pdly dries. After Canaan had t...
wtUed by the tribes of~• I, JOih~a. ill
his lut cha~ to his , redtttd 10
them the: promi~ of and their a.e-o
compi;olunmt. opecifially ooleutd 10 lllo
fact tM.t God had wnt Hit hornet before
then and lw.d driven out the Caounila
(}oth. 2-HI-13).
8) H [,N\ J. li~ \ U I . rh .U .
I" ROM '"THE CHOSI!)I PCOPLf:"
-:l:U W. J :h .. l St., H•• Y•..t. City
Qu.:s110n (ml ''''' 1,.// ,,. ,.flrrr I
..-ill {inti thr l't'f\1', ·',\lim "1fl ,.,,,, hn
flrrod loy thr lllrllf nJ /,, h,.,.,···
G.-nrJi.f J IIJ fill' ·In tlu· ''"''" ••/
'"·'' {on• ... "
AIISwo: MUlti lf.JOSI3tlom n:.ld ·''
the Authorized Vcrsu.m nf 16 11 hut
the Berkeley Ve rsion ha~. "In the
sweat of your hrow .. " I t we .... ere
goin1 To be quite litenl '" our trans·
lation, we would have to render th e
phrase as George Ricker Berry does
in his lnterlinur Litcrnl Translation
hy "In the swe:JI of th )' nostril\ ... Thc
regular Hebrew wor;J for fa ce '" nur
u!led. Instead it is the worJ '11ph w!Hch
i~ propcily nou or nmtril and hence
came to signify foa. It ~~ tran~ha teJ
noslriiJ in Genesis 2:7 and 7:22 . 10
give ju.st two examples: forehead in
Ezekiel 16: 12. and ('OIIIIft'llf/11( r rn
Pulm 10 :4. Most of the timl', htrw -
cver, it ll> tran.sla ted unJ?rr or wroth
from the •dea of rapid hrcathm11 re-
sulting from pa.s~ion. When we thmk
of the sweat resuilina from \In, let l"
contemplate the agony of the Lor;J
JesU5 in Luke 22 :44 when Hi~ JroWt.at.
u it were great drnps of blooU. fell
to the ground. However, let us re-
member that it was not lhe blood of
Geth.semane nor the blood of the
crown of thorns and the sc:ouraina
that wrouJhl our redemption, but the
hlood or Hi.• crms (Colosaian!l I :20).
QueSiion : IJ it true that Stllan cnn·
nQt h~ dt:trroy~d h«DUJe he i1 11 tpirlr7
Answer: PI you mean by "destroy"
thai be can never be annihilated, then
I~ statement i• c:orrec:t. That the de.
struc:tion of hell is not annibllalion is
cvideat from Rev. 20:10, w.,.,..
when the devil it C:Ut inlo lhe late of
1ft .. ftad that the beut and lbc falte
propbet ate adD tbere where they hlrve
been f« a tttou.nd years!
J"hey captu~ and destroyed Jericho in
a mo~t spectacular manner, simply by
being olx-dient to the orders givt:n to
them by God through Joshua. The
news of this tremendous event must
hav~ brought terror to all o! the cities of
Ca11.1.an that h«rd it. It ai!M> had the
effect of puffing up some of the Israel·
ite5 who began to be convinced that
they did it by themselves, and .so f"t~Qt
to give God the credit.
THE CURSE Of SIN
God had aid to than through Joem.a,
•· And ye, in any wisr keep )'Octndu::s
from the accursed thing, lrst ye make
yourselv~s accursed, when y~ take of th~
<rccu rsW thing, and make dw ~ of
hrad a curse, and troublt it" (Ch.
6 :18). All, except the hMd of one
family, obeyed, but Achan,
l('('retly took "a coodlY gar-
nw:nt [imported ~) hun-
dred shekels o f stlver, of
rotd of fifty shekels ·hid
them in the dirt in his
tent, and 10
was under
that At han
in hi. tent
he wu ;~,i;;(.
~!.
allthlnc> Hu people.
THf
Joallaa
ceedod of ·ca;..o.
AJ,
f oct
lh"'c'"
knew that
apparea~y
a ... r wtth
God know•
the ·~ of all
was a foreco~ -fort -"""' ........ IIUI It .--:• • lhe men
of them and six men :
they.:~~~,~~~:~:~;~~< before the pte, When the 2,964
defeated rt:tumed to camp
bearing their 36 dead, "the heartl of the
jlr.o pk m~lted, and became a~ watu"
for fear.
THE SHAME Of SIH
"Joshua rent his clothes, and fell to
the t:.1rth upon hi s fat:to beforeihc ark of
the Lord until thto evtontide, he and the
elders of Israel, and put dust upon their
heads." They were O'¥CTc:omt with
sha.me and humiliation. Joshua uked
God how this defut ever haPC)ft)td and
ICCII1Itd to put some of the 6iame upon
God for brmcinc them over Jordan and
then lettinr-them bt ddet.ted in battle
by a ama1'. people who b.d killed somt
laraeliter . k e · uktd God, "What wilt
thou do unto thy creat raame ?"' Bat God
waa w::ry biUDt aad refaed to bt re.
buked or blamed and aid, "Get thee
up : whtrdore lietc thou ttnu upon thy
fact ? brad hatb aiaaed. and thay haft
also t.......,...ed wlDdlr I
c:ou••rdeo4 tt.n: t"f'ttl
the -....
}-.... tho ........... bot .. -
c.-forward udl •II •I II I W.
...... So~ .... ~--.. liad a.....,._ .......... ..,.~.
.......... IDd .. ~ ..... ~ lu a
sin.
GOO'S PlAN fOI VICTOIY
VICTOIY 1Y OlfDifNCl
This time the people 111 obeyed and the
plan sucneded. Whm tJ:w army of Ai
saw their c:ity bumin1 behind thnn,
Joshua and his army stopped ftednc t.Dd
turned aplnst the men 01 AI, who dn:as
were cauKftt between th-o two forces, and
none escaped ali.-~. jOihta, at God's
command, Jtrdc:hod out hit aptat toward
the city, nen u Motet Met held up hia
hand. whea the Amalekjta Wft't de-
f .. ted .. tho-.. ,_ ....
not hit hand bMk. wht:retrith be ••ctchecl
out lhe _.., until lie hod ttileoly de-
otfoyod aD the -cil Ai." This time God IOid joaltao that tho -le aad
tpOil ol the dty ....... be -.......... by them, ...... they dMI. The lriai ol
AI --""' and lnmc, and ...., today the aad trite of Ai it aot oertainly -·
• -.. llo iiiijili!i _.. ..... _
... wll ... Ria
llolt,~ ..... --lloeJ ..... ~ .........
The late B~ G. a.......,. Ox-,
who apparently d1d not unckntand tM.e
<<OclUnco ol tho Old T.-_ ..
rro¥ed the statemtnt that the God of thl
Okl Testament is a "Dirty BuDy." A
study of this kuon woukl l.ne
''"'"'" him how w~ he wu. God it a "bully"-but God ia ;-.
of the sin apinst God, C'm"J'~
some aoontr and aonw Jatw.
flesh aJI die. 1'ht people •
were spirihaU~clad be-
we re separated clilobedi~
who 11 Life. , by Hit
that tl!ey ...... He...--:=..t;,~•nd ~ tllelr '"' of their lthnl
the-!!
ltated, to !! ms"'"" ro. ~:~r.~He.,. He ..... .a...,
1-Cd IIJ II U. ..... ?U to tbe rzznc llarl H,... Mel.......,
ftc r"• • .. h=lt adllloe ~ ~ ..... tloo u.. of Cllrlot't ... .c. ;zw ~ -..... 177'• . ' . ... = Dletrldl Jloo.o
Nlae Ortck w«da are ualllleted
.. daeroJ" in tiM KJa1 JlftMI Vlltlioo,
hoi aoot ot ..._.. .... 110 aa.lhllate.
l1loy _, -_.,.. u to rula,
10 .......,, 10 k»ootn, 10 CCJm.!Pf:, to n.v-
.,., -.. and dnM are. traMaated
...... I'OJ'."'
.-~. hlo ......,, ...... ~ "!'--..... c ,hilly 1 ,...,... .. lloeJ---·-..... 111 ..._ 1111110 dds day •.•• Wlw4cc ..
-oltllot ,_-eolad. Tloo ..,.
ol Adlor, -tlllo tloy." A. far • ..
;;:,s;: t: ~ 'ft<:~
of Goil't ..... .. . ... -...... .... _ ...... 0..:1111--........ ~-... ---.-.... -• a
:1 !'"'!L.' ~ ~ 'i: !: -:-= ... -.,. lit JS 1 I
Newcomers at Hoag ~EWPORT I!AROOR t~~ Gil
SECOifO SECTION --Pose 3
lliURSOAY, DEC. 2, 1911
CORONA DEL ~AR, CALl F.
• ..oAT, NOV. I
.., •• lfr, lll4 llrs. lloory Boy .. IIJ. ud llro. E.-IOOSTERETTES RAISE FUNDS FO R DARK ROOM ....... 1111 CUyoo DriY"t, Co-K, WerDtt, %llt·B PaeUJ.e * .,_, AM,, Cotta w... Tbe OCt Boosterettes are-wrltlog IM't)st and a white
• TUISDAY, NOV. 9 • SUNDAY, NOV, 14 or&ILftlzlnc a "dark room" ,., elephant booth will ntthemood
Qrl--llr. aDd wu. Joha Glri--Mr. andMra.LoWJJ, bOlt coeldall party, to raise torthee .. tllioc.
1'1*11. .111 K.tap Place, Clift Mo~tttiOil, '129 St. Jame~ Rd., mooty to equip a dark room tor Mrs. AI Irwto &Dd Tom Cub,
laNL Cutr Haven. tbe OCI athletic dcattmeat recreaUoo director ot ocr are
GU'I--Wr, aiMS Mrs. Jeremy Boy--Mr • aDd Mtl, Oaalel 1be party wUI be heJd lr'o~-co .. ebairmeo of the "eat: as.
IUD, 40C tria, Coroaa del Ma.r. S. Gooz.alts, 2950 Wa11&et St., ~:SO to 8 p.m. saturday, D3C. 4, slsted by Mmes. Robert MaUn-
GJ.rl--Mr . and Mn. RooaJd Costa Mea . lo ttwl spa activity room at on, Mel Farmer, Robert Bern-
Bolder, 1553-B Wlntercreen, Boy--Mr. aod Mrs. Case K. Park Newport apartments. ard, Ken Wassma.o, William
COita Mesa. Okubo, 1777 TustiDAYtooe,Co-Gypsy fortune tellers, cigar KI.Ddel, Duld Waldeo, and wn.
• -DNESOAY NOV 10 sta Mesa. and c1prette Jirls, a b.a.Dd-llam Stupy,
"'L , • Glrl--Mr. and Wr1. Robert
Boy--Mr. aDd Mrs. Edward C. Brlmer,1525 PlaeeiiUa AYe.,
Ueker, Z033 Swan Drive, Costa West Newport Heights.
M-.. Boy •• a,r. and Mrs. George
Boy .. -Mr. ud Mrs. Patrick Hiner, 278 VLrgtnta Plaee Co-
B. O'I>JnoeU, 1278 W·ltson, Co-sta Mesa. '
G Mea. • MO~IDAY, NOV. 15
Boy--Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Boy--Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert
Holmes, 721 Wee to, Costa A. Patterson, 419-1/2 East Bay
SPACE FOR RENT
in lho Enli ., Bull41nt
2Ul I , Cellf IIIJ,, C..l N1 ••
SEE OWN ER AT Til E ENSIGN
TII ..... IIQHII1
m
Mesa. Avenue Balboa • T • • HtntSOAY, NOV, 11 Boy--Mr, aDd Mrs. 03oald
BoJ--Mr. aDd Mrs. Jesus Westt.i.U, 18171 Mayapple Way, for the best in service ?~~;;:;~:~ ~~:!!!~!:=:===!<Office Equipment SUdoYal, 2563 Elden,tF,Costa Irvine.
Mo!a. Boy--Mr. aDd Mrs. Jeltrey
Glrl--Mr. aDd Mrs. Denver Shour, 607-1/2 Marigold, Co-
A. Drlnk'wioe, 1303 Baker, fA, rom del Mar.
Costa Mu31l. ,
• SATURDAY NOV 13 TUESDAY, NOV. 16
Boy--Mr. ~ Mr~. GeraldJ. Twin glrls--Mr. and Mrs.
Burke, 2942 Pemba Drive, Co-Peter Thorneloe, 900 Sea Lane, MRS . DOUGLAS KIRCHM !R. (Bemie Allie,. photo) sta Mesa. -A;>t. n , Corona del hhr.
C lle K . • b .d GLrl--Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Gl:l--Mr. and Mrs. Terry R, 0 en •ng IS rl e Goemer,2616WeslmlnsterPI., Daom,l718Aoti ... W•y,Oover
Costa Mesa. Shores .
f D I K • h Boy--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glrl--l.tr. and Mrs. Carl D. 0 0Ug Q $ frC ner ~~:':.-e!.~ocaworruastr .. r, ~::"!'':.<e'.:.~ w ,st 18th Street,
The Rev. Doo Kribs united Her slater, Kathleen Steven-Boy--Mr. aDd Mrs. l«<ger E. • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17
Miss Colleen AM King and son served as maid of honor Baker, 2700 Peterson, •42-B, Boy--Mr. a.nd Mrs . Albert D.
Douglas Lee K\rctmer lD mar-s oo'wore a eheekedyellowging~ Costa MP.sa. Browrw:ll, 1207 Key West, Harp
rlage at a hJgtl noon ceremony h.am gown made in cOtJOtry style Boy--Mr · and Mrs. John A. bor View Hills.
held at St. Joachims Catholic wlth eyelet apron. A similar Gay, 837 Amlgos Way, the
Church 1D Costa MesaonSatur-dr ess was woro by the brides-Bluffs. • TH URSDA Y, NOV. 18
Girl--Mr. and Mrs. Edward day, Nov , 6. ma.ids, Miss Joanne Rawell and --.,-:~--:==-
The bride ts the daughter of Mlss Df!borah Klinger. The at-LIGAL MOTICW A. Ramsey, 990 U nden Place,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack King of tendants wore yellow bows In
Costa Mesa, The groom, wllo their hair wtth sm.tJI flowers
now lives in Sedonla, ArlzoOOl, and carried l».skets of yellow
Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. daisies. The attendants dresses
Charles Kl..rchner of West New-were designed by the bride and
port. made by the attendants.
Costa Mesa.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Boy--Mr. a nd Mrs. JamesR,
NOTICE L.:; HEREBY GIVEN Walen, 711 Shallmar, Apt. A,
that the City Council of the City Costa Mesa.
of Newport Beach will hold a Boy--Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert
pubUc hearing regarding Ordi-G. Blse, 1983 Port Sea bourne
na.oce No. 1411, being, AN OR-Way, Harbor VIew Homes .
• Be1uty S1lon1
BEAUTY NOOK
2732 E. Coast Hw y
Corona del Mar
Phone 644· 7 336
420 E. 17TH ST . C0$TA MES-A
The br ide wore a white lace Michael Charles Kirchner
gown on taffeta which was inset was his brother's best rTLlD.
with pear ls. It W'J.S made by her Ushers were Spanky Foutch and
au.nt, Ju.ne Vance. It was com. Jim Wallace, Organ music at
plemented with her mother's the church was rendered by
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF Boy--Mr. and Mrs. Law-MA-LCOLM (8UD)CliTU:R
NEWPORT BEACH ADD£NG r enee J. Roseno\11, 3262 Wash-l~~~~c~~~~~
646-no6 -644-6855
Yell and 25-year-old mother-Jean AmbUrgey.
ot.pea.rl crown fashioned into Baskets or white gladiolas
orange blossoms. decorated the c hurch and the
home of the bride's parents at
445 E. 20th St., where the
r eception wa s held. Assisting
with the party was Mrs. Rita
Ar~ort.
The young co14Jie are both
graduates of Newport Harbor
high school. The groom also
attended Colorado State Uni-
versity for 3-1/2 years. The
uw~~ ~re maki.Dgthelr new
bome 1D Arizooa.
MODEL Of MONTI!
SECTIONS 20,02.032 AND 20.-ington, Costa Mesa,
02,225, AND ADDlNG CHAP-Glrl--Mr, and Mrs. Stephen
TER 20.43 TO TITLE 20 OF K. Wol!f, 235 Ll.Jilan Place,
THE NEWPORT BEACH MU-Costa Mesa.
NICIPAL CODE ENTITLED •
"AUTOMOBILE S ERVICE FRIDAY, NOV, 19
STATIONS," Planning Com-Boy --Mr. and Mrs. James
mission Amendment No. 299, Bruba ker, 1632 Mar guerite,
adding standards for the de-Harbor View Hills.
veklpment of automobUe ser -Boy--Mr, and Mr s. Sidney
vice stations, outllnlng useper-Tem~leton, 2188 Canyon, Costa
mit procedures and providing Mesa. .
tor the Improvement of existing Bny --Mr. and Mr s. Loman
stations whlch. would become Miller, 400 Merrimac W·Jy, Co-
noocontorming, as amended by s t2 Mesa.
tbe Ctty Councll on Novem'ler • SAT URDAY NOV 20 zz, 1971. Boy--Mr. ~nd M.r s. Robert ~Copies of ameoded ordi-L. W·l\lace, 2100Peter sonWay,
naoce, a re available In City Apt. 50-A, costa Mesa.
Clerks oftlce.) Boy--Mr. and Mr s. James C.
DISCOUNT
PRICES
ON CARPET CU AH IN G
Tustin Carpel CleM eJS
544·548 1
,. .. , -. '-•• •• •Me•.,. ,_ .. t'"c-
For lnfor~tion
Coli Chr;otophor
IJ6 4067 or 527-6506
\405 L A.MA.
The Newport Beach Fashion NOTICE 1S HEREBY FUR-Mut h 1943Por tProveoce Har
Guild elected Sblrley Lynsty as THER GIVE N that the satdpub-bor Ytew Homes. ' ~ D IMMITT
ber . She hans from 0~1o and '13th day of ~ember, 1971, at Bankhead, 17991 Butler str~t ~
FLOWERS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Delrf11rl Tosh
FLORISTS
PHONI: _,.
2UIN&fiiM ....... c:.ooo-
• Food to Go
FR IE D CH ICKEN
645-5990
1h00 A.M,tt 9o00 ~.M. OAILY
CLOSf"O TUfSOAY
291 E. 17TH STREET
(AT SAMTA AMA AYE.)
COSTA MESA
• Hearing Aids
HAL AEBISCHER
I
Pr oper F •H ong Auured
3409 E Coast Hwv
Corona del Ma•
675-3833
• Kennels
K -9 KENNELS
-0915 S.A.
•Marine Hardware model of the month for Nonm-Uc bearing wtll be he ld on the Boy--Mr. and Mrs. Harold w {)P!.INN.IU
spent 5 year s In Yugoslavia with t he hour of 7:30 P.M. In the Irvlne '
her husband, who was a doctor Council Chambers of the City Giri--Mr, and Mrs. John "1?.5.
with the U.S. State Department, Hall of the City of Newport McC ray 212 Via Lorca Lido Finest qu.aliiJ' dry ckani.n• M
RICHARD D. JONES of New-She has beeo associated with Beach, Callfornla, at whtchttme Isle. ' ' "' ... t&.
port Beach 1$ president of the the Mary Webb Davis Studio or and place any and all persons on rl\c prcomlsa •. J
Nortllrtdge Fashion Center ~ewport Beach for the past interested may appear and be "'SUNDAY, NOV. 21 • Clothing _ Nautieat Girt s
CorporaUon, which celebrated 1-1/2 years. She Is a home-heard thereon. Boy--Mr. l nd Mrs. Richard Sclf·IICO"icc laundry Mann(' Hardware
the gruel opening of Jts $60 maker and busy mother of 5 Laura Laglos M. King. Z1 90 Co llege Avenue, All new _ laleM mock! Open Sevt>-n Days, WeE-k
mlllloo doUa-r centerlnthe West children and has served as City Clerk Apt , 9, C1>sta Mesa. Fripd.Ue wuhen to Ser ve You Better
I I I '-tti. • ....... 't~U r'':p .. ·
IN Nt:WPOftT" &E.ACM
O[frct FI.U"7I.iturt
DESKS • CHAIRS
I FllES·SAFU
OFFICE SUPPLIES'
~::.. ~~r~o!:!!
s ..... lu ~ Typ ••• i1!!l' 173-la20 .fMr OfftCE S._..l Y 1-.
:1011 N~t Slwd N •wpo<t 8...:h
• Nurseries
Shrub., lnlerior Planu
T ropiclll A T rus
lr.elicidn and Fntiliur ...... , c...,.. • --~ric:&ld
FREE DELIVERY
Corona del Mar N uBery
:!144 E Coast Hw y 61~1 60
•P1int W1llp1per
HARBOR PAINT
•w ALLPAPER
PITTSBURGH P AlHTS
Complete Line
13.000 PATTERNS
Of WALLPAPER
2919 E. Cout Hwy.
Corona del Mar
(NCXT TO PORT TH&ATk~)
Pbooe: 673-2033
•Piumbin&H .. tlnt
A . R . MARSA C
PLUMBER
-:'00 CartldUOn Ave.
Corona del ~ar
•
Plurn!Julg Rt!pa.J t ...
DAY & ~IGHT
WATER HEATERS
673· ·U 30
• Printing
CALL Ul IJOI: UT,MAT II
671· ouo
It Y". Tete! I•Htf•cti .. l
..... I .....,..;i .U ~~-SIHCIRI
SIWING MACHINI· 1111--,.c.-.
646-9742
AIITHONY'S
SHOE SERVICE
CO•PLITISMOI. LUGG 4GI
AND MA .. D8AQ IIP4111
340 1 E. Co a at Hi p .waJ
Corona .del Mar
Pbono: 8711·4640
Oth er Loc•tlo•s:
• UJl VIA 1..1000 N(W,.OitT
•14 I"ASHIOM ISLAMD
•1101 IRVUt l , NIW,01tT
.ltOai MSO M"S DI"T· STORI
f A5H IOM ISL AMO
• Newspaper
FOR LOCAL HEWS
SU 8SC RIB E
TO T HE
Tbr 0/fici.J Nrw•P•Prr
of lhrr
City of Nr wporl Br«i
Hll f , COAST HWY .•I7M S50
COitOHA Dl!l M.t.l:
•
ONLY 11.00 A YEAR
CALL 671 ·0,0
J& J INlSTEIY
C adilla c s C ost
WHY7
142-5175 & 141-a
CZIIYOSKI'S
I Csy-ltos-k•y I
Custlli Uphlstlry San Feroaodo ValleY on Nov. 3• membership cbalrman for ttle City of Newport Beach Girl--Mr . and Mr s. Howard 3200 £. Coe~t Hwy., COM 1700 w. CCMst H..., .. N 8
When completed, the center wilt 1~N~·~.wpo~r~I:_Be_a_c_h _F_a_s-hl_on_G_ul_ld~P~ub~U:sh~'~D~e~c~.:'~·~1~9~71~,~~-n-l-he-S~.~G~I~ll-e,_17-9-92-G-JI-Ima_n_S_Ir_•_ei_,!::::~1'11;-;;~'~6~7~J.~960~~S::::::~~~~~~~~""'""'""'~EN:;SI:;;GN;:,;PU:I;;;;L~ISHI:H:G~C~O~.;,g;:;;:~';";';;"'~•~,..~"~~~;~ have 4 major department stores for 1971, Newport Harbor Ensign. trvlne. US-1111 C•ta MeN
and 140 oU'Ier shops for a total
of 1,500,000 square feet of re-.6 of the
taU space. It wHI be the la.tgest ....... :.o.ntv
r egional enclosed mall cPnler in Clll-'I
Soolhern California. West's h~~BACt life
KEN HILES TO EMCEE -5-
TROPHY AWARD OIHN E COfti~IN.
Ken Niles, fa med radio and 4111 r-• 1•
TV personality and known
equally wen in the Newport Our handsome new home office, now going up in Newporl
Harbor area as well as in his
West Los Angeles neighbor-Center, is on uncommon building.
hOod, will again be master of
ceremonies at the annual lis largesl floor is near the top. The smollesl floor is on the bottom.
Weatherby big game trophy
award dl110er Dec. 2 at the And il s garden is in lhe middle.
ce~~s.'::~· Bam M. This is portly because we hove a lol of gloss oll lhe way around
=tt!' .::!:e ~~~~e.:;~~: (lo keep the view; in view) and it prevents lhe su n shrnong in our eyes.
aatiooally known sportsm~ re-o tl be d h h 1 h k 1 th celns the 1971 weatherby Tro-rar Y cause we groupe togel er t e peop e w o war oge er.
PIIY· There ore five main floors because we hove five main oclivities.
CARL PHELPS DIES
Carl n. Pbe_,s, T.J, of 2003 Investing our premiums (on the 5th floor). Efficienl service for our
::.'"21
51;;1 ~~e~:!;/1:.: clients and ogenls (on the 41h floor). Paying insurance dooms (3rd floor) .
..,.. boro. March 1, 1898, la
PenDIJtnm& &Dd came to Or.
up Coaaty 9 years aco. He
wu a juDk dealer.
S11n'1'f0fl tncblde his wtfe,
Dorottty; 3 1001, Dulel, Ralph
lDCI car~ 4 daac~Kers. llrs •
llluot Griea, Mn. llDfce
Bu'ber, Mn. V\ota Brown IJid
l[ln. Allee Fruc• MIDDty.aU
ir001 lilt --u.s.; z bro-llloro lll4 U .......,blldron IUid .-....--·Serfleto _. blloiN.,,,.,>ati
Balla C-11-
eSAVE HOWl
OH ~HOTO
CHIItiSTMAS
C AftDS
nHilOOI:.......... ....... ... .. ...... -.....: ....... -.,... ........... ......
.mt I'WOI~ ... 't .. ,...... .. .. ......... ~-...-~ -·-.... ...... -l'lOOal ...... .. J n j $ $$ ..... a , ... .....,._ .. , .. , ....... ... ...... -.... . ------·-...-. .............. ,,.._._...., __ _
~ .... F--pu 'al;..-.c_, .. -c..--
•. 1:•'1·-.. -~ ... ..., .................. ....
rrsr aalftlaf"' ...... -~.._
Serv1ng our group •n,urc:nce cloenls 2nd
floo r And lookonc c t·".' " ' .. ,,ployees
and 1nd1v1duo l chenb 1,: lloor.
The Newporl Ce-1k1 Peck Agency
wdl also be located on the t,.st floor.
They're hiring life insurance representot oves r1ght now II youre
on terested 1n a soles career, call Ro lph Peck at 714 675 0344
W hen our new home ofke opens we'll need lc ·,II hundreds of
olher 1ob o penings. To d1scuss a career w 1th us. call 213 625 1211 . Or
wnte to Personnel Deparlment, P 0 Box 54040, Lm Angele, CA. 90054.
The draw ing shows 1n more deto1l what w e'll !-,., 001ng 1n our
new home. lis the anal amy of the Wesls largest muiuull,\e 'n''" nnce
company. Over a hundred years old. Bul chongong w 1th the ''mes.
-.GrPIIIIUC.AIIIIG P-1-
IDIICC ...... GIYIII fLJJII>IIJ B1MNIM lfAMI 1"'le coMIIad b1ar1J1c 00 a
--CIIJCs Uaf .. CIIJ ftATIKDI' pr......., Ill 0111 M01ot eltl-
• ••••II' 11M' wlllllDIIIla ,.........._,.... .. .., UIUrHidelltlalbotti..,.Hoac ... '-rill_.. a..-to 1 rr u : 11_, P.t~ Hoe>llat wut be held w a zn•-~Ko. 1414, IMizC. All.-. 1111 "· ...-81M., ~~z-. 1nr. o.e. z, 111 c·lty Hall by :-:";~~~ or Till ern OF Calf.: DIIOa Du. lilt W.llzl· tM Newport Botch Plaootar
JIWJ!OaT BIACR A.ODDtG boa RIM.. Bald. CAW. Commission, Tbt meeUnc wtU ~TIOII JO,S4,0£0 TO THE T1lla bulloa II bolol COD· bepn at 1:30 p.m.
lfiWPORT BEACH MtJNlCI~ doettd bJ aD 1Ddl'tt<MI. Tbe contlniJI.tlon had been
l!.U. CODE TO PROVIDE FOil St-: llollls Du.
CITY COUNVIL REVIEW OF Ttda llllemODI ftted with the ------..----PLAH~IHG COIIIIISSION ZON. ,_, clerk or Oruge Couoty LIGAL MOTICI
IIIG AIIENOMENT DENIALS, 011: NO¥. II, 1911, by BovtriY F
PJuDtnc Commlasion AmiDd-J. Maddox, depllty county clerk. -14361 mtlll: No. 30!, providiDI fbr tbt PubUsf'l: No¥. l8, !S, Dee. 2, FlCT1TIOUS BUSINESS NAME
Couacll'l rltftl to revfew pro. ~. 1~'11, lAthe Newport Harbor STATEMEN'!'
po.ed amendmeots to Tille ZO Eoslp. The following per sons are
of tbt Newport BeaehMUDiclpal doing business as: Deseret Food
Code wltbln 21 days from the LEGAL NOTICE Storage Program, 1593 Baker
date of Plaoning Commls1loa F -14468 St., Costa Mesa, Ca!Uornia:
disapproval. FICTITIOUS BIBINESS NAME Mr. li Mrs. Edward James
NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR-STATEMENT Edwards Jr., 1593 Baker St.,
THER GlVEN that the satdpub-Tbe following person Is doing Costa Mesa, California.
ltc hearing wtll be held 00 the busl.Dess as: Great Pacific En· This business Is being con-
13th day of December, 1971, at gioeerlng Co., 1716 Orange ducted by an individual.
the bour of 7:SO. P.M. 1o the AYe., Costa Mesa, CaUl,: An-Signed: Edward James Ed·
CQ~mcil Cham'Jers of the City drew E. Price. war ds Jr-
Hall of the City of Newport This business Is being con-Th.is statement filed with the
Beach, CaUfornLa,at whtcb tJme ducted by ao todh1dual Gov-county clerk of Oran~ County
aDd place any and all persons eroment Cootraclual Service. on: Nov. 17, 1971, by Beverly
loterested may appear and be stped: Andrew E. Price. J . Maddox, deputy cou.1tyclerk.
heard thereon. This statemeot filed with tbe PLJblish: Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9,
Laura l..agtos couoty clerk of Orange Co unty 16, ~971 , in the Newport Harbor
City Clerk on: Nov. Z3, 1971, by Beverly Ens1gn.
City of Newport Beach J. Maddox, deputy coiUityclt>rk.
Publish: Dec . 2, 1971, In tbe Publish: Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23,
Newport Harbor Ensign, 1971, in the Newport Harbor
Eosign.
UGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOnCE LIGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF PlJBLIC HEARIN G that the City Counc il of the City
SUP£R.IOR CO URT OF THE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN of Newpor t Beach will hold a
STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR ttlat the City Council of theCity public hearing regarding Plan.
THE COUNTY OF ORANGE of Newport Beach will hold a lling Commission Amendment
No. A. 70947 pubUc hearlng regarding Ordt-No. 305, approved by Pbnniog
Estate of Jerome C. Hum. naoce No, 1415, being, AN OR. Commission R'eslllution No,
phrey, Deceased. DINANCE OF THE CITY OF 743, amending the Planned
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NEWPORT BEACH AMENDIN G Communi!}' Land Use Pian and
to the creditors ot the above SECTIONS 2o.o8.250, 20,08 __ O:!velopmenf Standards for
, , named decedt>nt that all per-Z70, 20.48.050, 20,48,060, 20 .• ··Newport Place," portion of
sons bavlng claim'i against the 51.070, 20,54•040 AND 20_54 __ Block 50, Irvine's Sulxllvision,
said decedent are required to 010 or THE NEWPORT BEACH located no rtherly ot Bristol
file them, wUh the necessary MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING Street betv.·ee-n MacA rthur
•ouchers, in the office of the TO APPEALS FROM THE Boulevard and Blrch Street, as
clerk oftheaboveentltled court, P LANNING CO MMI SSION requested by Emkay Develop-
or to present Ulem, with the Amendmeot No . 304, changing m~nt Co., Inc.; pursuant to
necessary voucher s, to the the fappeal period fr om 15 to Municipal Code Section 20,5 1.-
undt>Uigned at the offices ot 21 days. 070,
Harwood, Soden & Adkinson, NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR-NOTICE IS HEHEBY Fl'R .
550 Newport Center Drive, THER GIVEN that the said pub-TIIEH GIVEI'i that the said pub .
Suite 434, Newport Beach, Cal-Uc hearing will be held 00 the lk hea ring will be held on the
Uornta, which is the place of 13th day of D~ember , 1971, at 13th d:.t) of lJecember, 1!:171, at
business or the under signed In the hour of 7:30 P.M. In the the hour ol 7:30 P.M. In the
all matters pertaining to the Council Cham':lers of the CJty Council C t~<Jmbers of lhe City
estate of said decedent, within Hall of the City of Newport •tali of the City or Ne\\-port
Iolli' _months after the flrstpub. Beach, California, at which time Deach, Ca lifornia, at wh ich time
licat1on of this notice. and place any and all persons and place any awl all persons
IJ.I.ted November 24, 1971. interested may appear and be lnter esterl m.1.r lppear :tnd be
Hazel M. Humphrey, Execu-heard thereon. hear ll ther eon.
trlx of the Will of the above Laura Lagios I...aur:. Lagios
nam'!d decedent. City Clerk City Clerk
Ha.rwood, Soden &r Adkinson, City of Newport Beach City of Newport Beach
Post Office Box 1907, Newport Publish: Dec. 2, 1971, in the Publish: Dec. 2, 1971, in the
B8'oi.c h, CA 92663, Attorneys for Newport Harbor Ensign. ~ewpJrt Harbor Ensign, E xeeugob, ..;c..:;..':':::;;::.::::...::::;:.:;::... __
PJbUsho De<. 2, •. 16, 23, Lw..tol HOnC! LEGAL MOnC!
PIJIIIEIS • rflllll*lled bf dtt'tlllllrlllrblll't
~~--ol HoU,-Ioalloor htm ~ , ..... a dltl.l'-1 park .. tar plla ,..., with tiM ate
deftlopmtftt ptau.
Rtrt Is tM eoq)iete aceada
lor 1011111!1'1 mHtliiC:
1~ Use permit appUca.tloe. ol
Restauraot Adnnhll'tl, Lcac
Beach, for servioc beer a.ai
wine at a restaurant al 511 E.
Ba.lboa BlYd,, B&lbOI.. The ap-
pUeant further requests per-
rtai.Ssjon to provide therequlred
ott-street parldna In tbe city
parking lot and that a cre4211
lor parking spaces based on
previous use be allowed.
2. Use permit appUcatlon of
Herbert Manasse for a z story,
111 unit senior citizens resi-
dential bbtel at 333 Placentia
Ave., W"'st Newport Heights,
between Hospital Rd. and S"'-
erior Ave.
3, Request of Deane Devel-
opment Co. to cha11ge tte .arne
ot Rue de la Verdure 1 Di.
Canyon to Rue Verte. ~
4, Request of D.!Qne Delel-
m~nt Co. to realign klt lines
between Lots 6 and 7 and Lots
8 .tOO 9 In Big Can)'On, on the
norther!)' side of Rue Grand
Vallee, easterly of Big Canyon
Dr ive.
5. Use pt>rmlt appticallon of
Mariner Yacht s to use a r e.
lociJtable building as a yacht
sales offi ce at 2312 Newport
Blvd., Ceotral Nev.-port ,
6. Request of William Stine
to r ealign lot lines to create
2 lots where 3 lots now exist,
.tt 2007.09 Court St., Central
~ewport.
7. Ust> permit application of
W1Uiam Stine to constructtrl-
ptexes on t~e 2 lots .
8. Request or William Stine
to rezone the lots at 2001-09
Court St. from r:.t to R-4 and
to establish J 4 foot front ya rd
setbac k.
9. Request or the Irvine Co.
to -:-ezone a portion of Maps
32, 50 alld 53 , north or H01.rbor
View Drive, eastofCrown Drive
North, south or San Jo:tquin
Hills Road, and west of Mn-
gu ~rite Ave. in Harbor Vi ew
Hills, from 1:-3-B and R.4-
B-UL to a planned co m,nunil)'
classifi cation. This Is the pro.
posed Jasmine Creek develop-
m•mt.
10. Request of Frank M.u--
shall to rezone LQts 18 and
19, Block 32, at the south west
corner of 32nd St. and W. Bal-
boa ftl vd., WeSt Newport, fr om
R.2 to A.P classification.
LEGAL HOnC!
A RARE COMBINATION of creative talent ln the hulbi.Dd-wlte
team of Clyde Zulch and Judtlh Bland in the field of art aDd
sculpture wtll be exhibited In the Newport Center offi ce of
Glendale Federal Savings Dec. 1 through 31. Portrait
sculpture and marine and la.n1scape paintings w111 be
featured, Including portrait busts of President Nixon; watt
Disney and the late James Irvine I and James Irvine D.
An accomplished violoncellist, Judith Bland teaches music
a t the Ga llery or Fine Arts in Corona del Mar . which she
CO·O\\'ns with her husband. Clyde Zulch will Includ e In his
exhibit 15 paintings he was commissioned to do from
collectors throughout Ca lifornia, He spent much of his
career as a concert pianist and was RIJdy Vallee's personal
accompanist and musical arranger for sever al years. In
the past 2 years he has devoted his skills to classical
music and oU painting cl.4sst>s In his gallery,
LEGAL NOTICE
F .14386
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS !"'AME
STATEMENT
The following person Is doing
business as: Maharajah Inter-
national, 126 Verano Place, Jr.
vine, Cal. 92664: Ram Prasad
Singhwla, 126 Verano Place
Irvine, Cal. 92 664. '
This business is being c-on.
ductetl b}' Jn Individual. 1
Signf'(j: Hdm Prasad Sing.
hania.
This statement fil ed with I he
c ounty c-lerk of Orange Coun ty
on Nov . 18, 1971, by Bever ly
J. Maddox, deputy county clerk.
Publish: Nov, 25, Dec , 2, 9,
16, 1971, in the Newport Harbor
Ensign,
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE .
F -14462
FICTtTJOUS BUSINESS NAM E
STATEMENT ,.
'
The following person Is doing
business as: Interior Re~
sources, 2532 Dupont Drive
Irvine, CaUfornia 92664: De-
sign Wes t Incorporated, 2532
Dupont Drive, Irvine, CaJU.
ornia 92664.
. This business Is be.lng con-
ducted by a CaUl. corporation
Signed: Robert K. F ujioka,
This statement ftled with the
county clerk of Orange County
on: Nov. 22, 1971, by Beverly
J . Maddox, deputy county clerk.
Publish: Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9,
16, 1971, in the Newport Harbor
Ensign.
LEGAL NOTICE
DR. JAMES 0 . COMBS
TBAC.BS AND I'IIIIAC•BS
r•e !118L 8 .U GOD'S •oiiD
ADULT IIlLI Q.AU AT''"' A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SlltVItll, 11 A.M. l7 P.ll.
First Baptist Church
AND DAY SCHOOL,·K -8T H GRADE
SANTA AHA AVE. etMAGHOLIA, CO"ITA MESA
IHD BI'BH DBNT, PUN DAM BNT AL, MISSIONARY
Nol A.ftlll•tctl wilA fll•lioa•l co .. cll of Chrdu
'
FIIIST OIUilOI OF LUTHERAN CHURCH
OIIUST, SOBNTIST OF THE MASTER
»>J Vi. LWo ....... OHN;Ih in .......
Ne wpcw1 had --VIewDr. SUNDAY SOIOOL c..-del-· Cll". 9 .... ••4 lOt iO .... DR. WILLIAM R. ELLER SUNOA Y SERVICES
9 ....... lOti) .... Phone: 644·2664
ftDNI!.SDA Y EVENING I. 9:()() A.M. Family Wonllip MEETING 8 A.M.-Churdt tchool
READING R<>OM I :00 A.M.· Festiw Worship
Week ~•: 9 •.m. -! p.m. NURSERY PROVIDED
WcciM y: 9 a.m.-7:-4S
Tund.y and Friday: 1~.:.. 9 •.m. -5 p.m.: 7·9 p.m.
Sunday: 1 p.m .• -4 p.m.
SI!COND OIURCH OF
OIRJST, SOENTIST
Newport &e•ch a1
Coron. Clcl Mar
·Jtoo Pacirk vn Dr. ~Ho!Ftz SUNOA Y sotOOL 10Lm. A Fru .,.a 11fdcpcNde"t SUNDAY SERVICE l'O•.m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING Co "lret" I io11•l
b•clina Room: 8 , .•. · CltrfJii41f CltNrch
· ~D E. Coaat Bwy, REV. NORM~ BROWN
Eac:raac• •• N•rd•••• MINIS R
Mon .• fri.: 10 •. m. to S p.m. SUNDAY SE RVICE
1\Ctnday nenin1•: 7 10 9 AND CHURCH SCHOOL Sat.: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. AT 10:00 A.M. You arc cordially in¥ircd to NurJcry c•r~ proviikd
attend ~!r~~: Sn.itt:f and PHONE: to uae che .-D.
Central Bible Olurcb
URD IT. •• OltANGI, COSTA IIESA -541-5303
._.., loltool • llorlltlp .•• t:OO sad lO:ICi L•.
.. .., li-1•1 llorMip ••.••••••• ,:00 •.•.
.,_..., Bl"• ... ., • Praror ..••• 7:00 •·•·
All .......... , .... wt&llllltlt ....... ......,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
-. .... IlL. awuon IMCM
A HEW CHURCH WELCOMES YOU
THE R£11, DON L. I NGLE:, PASTOR
.IUMPAY SCHOOL •••• , "41 ..._ lle&.IITUPY
WPIIIHIP •••• 11 .... ~ 7 P.M. 7'1JO p.ji, WID.
t .,J ... -
LEGAL MOneE I,.IG.U, IIOTIC!
1971, In the Newport Harbor
Ensign.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
8ALANCf SHf[fS -ALL Furms
JuNE 30, 1971
CITf OF NEWPORT BEACH BALAHCt ~[[fS . ALL FONDS
JUNE 30 I 1971
F .14480
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
The following persons are
doin~ business :.s: Moore As-
sociates, 165 RO"hester, H,
Costa Mesa, C'l llf. 92627: P:111l
C. Moore Jr., 165 Rochester,
•A, Costa Mesa, CaHr. 92627;
P;IUI C. Moore fJI, 165 Ro-
chester, •A, Costa Mesa, Calif.
92627.
This business Is being con-
ducted by a general partnership,
Signed: Paul C. Moore Jr.
This slatement flied with the
count y clerk or Orange County
on: :.1m·. 24, l97l, b~ Beverly
J. Mdddox, deputy county clerk...
Publi sh: Dec. 2, 9. 16, 23,
1 !171, in the Newport Harbor
Ensign.
BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR
If you are a newcomer, or
know of a newcomer to
the Harbor Area who has
not been welcomed, do
her a favor by callinq
Harbor V1:ritor between
and 10 a.m . and she will
call on your friend with
valuable information and
qifts from friendly busi-
ness firms which
ready to help her become II ;:',~~::~~~,'with her new
THE HARBOR VISITOR
PHONE: CM-9388
..... _ ... .......
.\SSE TS
Cash-limE' 4nd Demand Oepo~1t~ \F'd!JC! C-l)
lnvestmE>nt tn Marketable Securrues .
Accounts RecetH ble ..
Oue from Other Funds
Deposit wit~ Redernpt1 on Agent
Inventory of Ma teriah anti Suopllf'\ 1~t ~o\q
Fhed Assets (Pa ge (·21 J . . . , . . .
Alnount to be Provtded for Re tlrt!t'l('nt of Elon\l~ dl'ld loterl!"st U'd\J; C-22)
LIA81 LlllfS, ENCUMBRANCES, ANO FU~U HALA~LlS
UABI LITIES
Accouot s and Contract s Paydb le
Note Paydble .
Accrued Payro l l
Deposi t~ .
Due t o Otner Funds . . .
Mdtured Int erest Collpons Pdjdble . .
Bonds Payable in Future Yedn [Pd!}E' C-22)
lntt>rest Payable on Bonds tn F1.1tu r e tears [Pa9e C-22)
Amount Payable tO H01de"S of 1~1 1 Act Bornl•
ENCUHBRANCES
FUND BALANCE S
In ~estment in f~oed Auets
Appropr iated for Ba lbod Improv12'1Tlef1t',
Appropri ated for (1v 1c Center Site
Approorldted for Pdr~ 1mpro~emen ts
Appropriated fo.-Surfboard Acqu,~i tton
Appropriated for Tt-nn l~ Court Cons truc:tton
Approor 1ated for Of f -S t reet Par~i ng Fdc:ll1 t ll?".
ApprOp"ldted for Bund Reti r ement ~nd 1ntereH
Appropr iated for Future Wa ter Sources
Unappropnated (From Pdqes C-6 aM C-7)
See dccomodnyfng oote~.
C I TV OF 11EWPORT BEACH
I
s
. I
Special
Revenue Funds
498 ,006 s
200.000
J7 ,236
27 .958 .o.
54' 158 .o.
·0-81 7,358 s
(Paqe C-5)
814 .14f
·0·
84,430
·0· .o.
·0·
.Q.
-0· 898 571
11 4,775 5 168,334
-0· 51,172
297 ,686 35.786
18 ,139 17 ,00/
-0· 2l . 95fl
-0--0·
-0· .o.
-0-·0·
-~...;·;:;0· T~~·~O· r 4lo .aoo s J02.257
21 7 ,084 286,841
·0· ·0·
1. 794 .o.
2 ,255 ·0·
·0· '" ·0· "' .o. 2,913
·0-121 ,on
·0· ·0·
·0--0·
! 1651425
817 358 s 184160)
898 ,571
Bond Interest
1 Redemption
Fund
I
!
'
s
s
·0·
·0·
·0·
·0·
3,9ll
·0-
·0·
-0-
391J
-0·
·0-
·0·
·0· .o.
3,913
·0-.o.
·0· J ,91 J
·0-
·0·
·0·
.Q. .o.
·0-.o.
·0· .o.
·0·
·0· J 913
T ru~t Fllnd
for
1911 Act Bonds
'
s
'
s
I
3,464
·0-
·0·
-0·
·0--o. .o.
·0· 3 464
·0· .o.
·0-
·0·
·0-
·0·
-0·
-0-
3,464
3,464
·0·
·0-
·0·
·0·
·0-
-0-
·0-
·0·
·0·
·0·
·0 ] 464
IN UNA~PR0PR1Af t0 FUNO BALANCES -ALL FUNOS
FISCAL vtAR tNotb JUNE JO, 1971
Balance, J w1e JO , 1970 ;
Additions :
Revenues (P age C-11 ) ..••.
Adjus~nts of Prior fear Erpt>ndltures dnd Encllmbra nct's
Yr1nsfers fr'OIII!
Fllnd Balances Appropr1at~d for ;
Surfboard Acquisition
Future Wa t~r Sourc:t>s . , ..
Bond Retirement 1nd Interest .
General Fund •.......
Park and Re,reatlon Fund __
l1brtry Fund , ..
Retlr~nt Fund .
Contributions Fund
Wtter Fund •..
Mari naparll Fund
Dltducttons:
•
h.Piftdhuru 1nd £n"Mnbr•nces (P•ve C~16) •••••
Ad,JustMitftt to lnventort.s of "'tertah and Supplies
Transfers to:
Fllnd S.hn,•• Approprhtad for :
Tennis Court Constl'\lctlon ..
Off-Stre.t P•rttng Faclltttas
Future W.ter Sourus , , , , .
Gener•l fund ..••......
Ar~rl•l Hfghw~ Ffn•n~lng Fund
C•ptUl IIIIPr'OW.-erlt Fund ...•
l¥fldfft9 £~cfse T•• Fund , ..•
80M J"itrtst •nd RecM~~ptton Fund
Tot.J Dtcluc:tfons
•
•
•
•
•
. .
•
•
•
. '
• •
lt1t~~et, JUftt 30, 11i1 (P19f C·2 Inc! C·l) •• , • , , • , , , •• , , • , , , , , , ••.• ,
GenE-ral
Fund
' 169 ,175 I 502 ,&08
s 6 ,746,086 s J,l01,JS6
IS ,253 12.410
·0-"' -0--0· .o -0-·0· 21),924
39.621 -0-17,444 ...
4,116 ·0--0-4,158
-0-137 ,no
641186 -o-
s 6,886.706 S: 3,469,730
s 6,672,555 s 1,682,741
1,977 -0-
·0· Z,91l -0-36,142 -0--o-
-0-61,111
-0-4.158
213,924 ·0· -0-. ..
-0--0-
s §.890.456 I l,lf7,J»
I lft,125 I lM .fOl
'
s
'
I
s
190,740 .o.
34 ,334
·0-
·0-
·0-
·0·
·0-
225,074
-0·
-0-.o.
·0·
·0·
·0-
-0-
-0--o.
-0-
312 ,350
-0-
·0-
-0-
-0-
-0·
-0·
·0-
·0·
-0· ~87 1276) 25,074
Bond Interest
l R~d!d'tlon Fun
I -0·
I ·0·
.Q.
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
105,198
-0-
I 105.1H
I 105,198
-0-
·0-
-<>-
-0--o" -0-
-0-.... +
I IO!.IH
I • =g-
Wa ter
fllnd
' 1,374 ,875
·0·
37 ,230
·0·
·0-
42 ,J8C
10,724,680
·0-
$111179.165
'
I
95 ,316
-0-
12,706
15,091
·0·
-0-
·0·
·0-
·0-12J,IIJ
56,646
10 ,724,680
-0·
-0·
·0·
-0·
-0·
·0·
102,57)
)11 ,790
860 363 111 .119:161
I 38,202
' 186,872
-<>·
-<>-
-0--o-
-0-
-0-
-0--0-
-0-
.0--0-
I , ••• 72
I 112,150 -o-
-0-
-<>-
.0-
-0--o-.... ....
* I 111.110
I ,,.,,
'
I
'
I
I
Gt'neral Fhed 8ondE"d Oebt
Harinasark Xss~ts & Interest Fun ( tiliTETt r ) (t.hlbit G)
1,688 I -0· ' -0--0-·0· ·0-
-0· -0-.o.
-0· -0--0·
·0· .o. ·0--0· ·0· .o. 109 ,097 12 ,383,2)0 ·0· -0· -0·
1 :"':'" lio 785 112 .383.?30 ! l 079 Btl
191 I -0-' ·0-
.Q. ·0-·0· 1,4)1 ·0-·0--0· .o. -0--0--0· -0· ·0· -0-·0· ·0· ·0· 870,000
·0· .Q. ?09 ,813 ·0· ·0--0-1,623 s .o. I 1,079,813
" -0· -0·
109,097 1l,J83,230 ·0· -0· -0--0· -0· ·0--0--0· -0· ·0· -0· -0-.o. .o. ·0· ·0--0--0-·0-·0--0-·0· ·0· -0--0· -0--0-·0-11o l7as $12 .383 1230 I 1,071J,81J
W.tar ~
I 204,&07 I -0-
s 2,186,861 I 10!1,074 "' .().
-0-...
ll7 ,710 -0-2 ,625 ·0--0--0· ·0· -0--Q. -0--0-... -o--0-·0· -0--0-·!!:
s 21l27,964 I ~~.074
s 1,328.174 I ..... <H ....
.0-... -0-·0-1~.000 ·0--0-M.IM -0--0-·0-·0-137,710 -0-105.1!1 ~-
J J.tn,w I U!.m
I w,w I ;a-
1770 MIWPOU
COSTA MilA
From the Police Blotter
• MOMDAY, MO'/, 1 a dilrllt of poiiii .. Clllolm&rl-of PGIIIIIIo' ol-.rl,._ • ..
lack Manti Yona, 41, ol ,.._ ••• Jamu LeWis WOOd-Roaakt tAe cu..., JZ, ol
105 Mtb St., w.. Newport. ward, U, aM JobD Rlebarcl 4114 Rlnr, •• Mnport, wu
wu an•td at ll:to a.•. Ia Bate~. u, botb of as SOOt St., arrelted at li:JO a.m. &I lttll
tM aUtJ at tM reu ol IUs WMtlftw'JI«t, ftrnrrutedat st. aad w. Balbo& BWd,, Will
rut4eaee OD a cblrp ol clrlv-11:50 p.m. at tMU retldtace N.-port, oe a ebarp orl bwl·
iDe wblll _,... the uan.ace OD cMrpt of poueuloo of larJ ••• GrtpJ KiDI KeAry,
or &.k:obol , •• AA tttlmated marlJuaal .•• JaUu Stanlelp u, ot 504 Weltm!Mter, Mew-
$150 lD eaab ftl bllrlllrtMIS Brewer 41, or US S...pU LA., po:t Htlptl, waa antlltd at
from the £.utbbd'ti:.Colftalru, lf~ Htllfttl, '"'arrested &:4!1 p.m. at 3Zad,St. aad 811·
!548 Eutbluff Dr,, £ut Bluff, at 2:45 a.m. in the 100 b1od: boa BIYd,, W-Newport, OD a
Mtwtea Oct. SO ud NO't. l •••• of MeFaddem. oa a ehlr p of ebl.rp of pouesaloD or mart-
A box Ml o1 loola Yahlocl at bolnc driMik 1D pobUe • • • ,.... ••• Aa uumuod $50t
$350 wu stoleo rrom a car AbOut 3 trash eana btJoactnc In cash was takta from the
'kloDJllll to Rletard Wand-to tbt City of Newport Bead\ euh repster at tbe Balbo&
roellt 455 Catallaa. Dr., New-aM n.lutd at $SO were stoleD Llquour,-zo.t E. Balboa B!Yd., .~~~~~~~~~!port tiel&htl, wbUtlt wupuk-from the lOUth eDd ot the Bat-Balbol, wblle tbe clerk wu COAST CUARDSeamanapprea.-ed at bla relideDee between 2 boa Pier dutlnc the nl&bt of to the baek room betwHD 10:45 ttee Keith B. Doyle, son of
a.m. &ad 8 a.m. Oet. Sl .•. Oct. 29 .•• Foretp eolns and 10:55 p.m. Mr. a.od Mrs. Harry L. Ras-
A all n.lued at $t 1S was burr-were used tostealabott$1 ?0.40 chta. of 2482 Falrway Dr., Costa
Btf LTZ
MOR TUA RIES
1U1 WPERIOR AYE.
COST A MES.t.,
Wfdway b-2424
:l5lD E. COAST HIWAT
COROtiA DEL loiAR
ORiole 3-'1450
SU.c. 1942
Sar lltd from the James Mtlll-worth of stamps and change • THllRSDAY, NOV. 4 Mesa, bas graduated from re-
roe residence, 1400 S. Bay ft., fro!ll a self-service postal sta-Robert F'rankUn Kllopn-crult tralnl ngattheCoast Guard
· Balbolllland, during the lllght. tlon at F:~.shloo Island between smith of 824 W. 15th St., W~st Tralnlng and S~WIY Center,
• TUESDAY, NOV. 2 Oct. SO and N'lV. \. Newport Hellbts, was arrested Alameda. He atteMed Orange
at 9:45 p.m. at 2Z4 Newport Coast college.
• WEDNESDAY, NOV, 3 Blvd., on a charge ot being
Jobn Howud Uvtnp:ton, 39, drUDk to publlc ,,. Raymood 'STAM P OUT STUPIDITY' of ZO? 29th St., West Newport, Wayne House, 21, ot 106 E,
Scott ElUot W .chman, 23, of
4336 E. Coast Hwy ., Corooa
Hlc;blaaSs, was arrested 11 8
p.m. at U Fashion llland, oo a
cha.rce or petty theft ••• Yarco
AntoDlo Angel Saluar Heru.n-
de&, 26, of 124-1/2 40th St.,
West Newport, wu arrested at ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 :45 p.m. at his resldeoce oo
was arrested at 8:45p.m. at Bay Ave., Apt.lf, Balboa, was HO W HAS 90" SUPPO RT
116-1/2 22od St., Ceatral New-arrested at 2:05 p.m. at hls Abraham Lincoln middle
port, on a charge of felony wlfe resldenee 'on a charge of pos-school now has 90% student
baatlng ... lra Woodford Mar-session of marijuana ... A mP.mber shtp · in the S. 0. S,
tln, 60, of 488 Prospect, New-radio and other .uems valued: (Stamp Out Stupidity) program
port Shores, wu arrested at at $419.50 were burglarized aplnst drug use.
11 :15 p.m. at Prospect and New-from the Balboa hOme of Louts Miss Carolyn Crockett, lac-
port Shores, on l char ge of M.le Malr, 1'74'7 P6aza del Sur, ulty advisor for these "Smar-d~lving while under the In-between ?:30 a.m. and 5 p.m .. teens," as t liey call them:>elves,
fluence o~ alcohol ... Nell ... A number of electrical says, "The re will not be one
WHlla.m Ross HoW'•rd,2 l ,of309 Ugbts and plants valued at $'743 student wllo wHl not, at some
Lugon.la, Newport Shores, and were stolen trom the tables tn-lim~ during his schooling her e,
Joseph Wt111am Rovan, 36, of side Berkshlres on the Bay, be approached to try drugs,
201 Paularlno, Costa Mesa, 3450 Via Oporto Lld? s~ps and have to make his or her
were arro!sted at 11:45 p.m. Ar ea, during th~ nJgtlt •.. decision for or a.pinst."
RAISE
on Any '72 Models
IN OUR STOCK
AS OF NOV. 16TH
WHILE THEY LAST
UNBEATABLE
DISCOUNTS
ON NEW 'n's AND
IMMACULATE '71
DEMO AND EXEC CARS
STILL A BIG
SELECTION
TO CHOOSE FROM!
at 124-1/Z 40th St., on charges Clothing valued at $12?,50 was Throu gh hart1 and continuous
burglarized trom the Newport effort~ wi111 the backing of their
LIGAL MOTtcl Hetgtlts oom,.. ''Russell Bruce Prtn..:LJlal, William Rltter, and
Alexander, 880 Irvine Blvd., teacher advisor, Miss Croc-
F .14461 during the night of O:t. 2? ... kelt, these youn g jtmlor high
F'ICTITIOl.S Bl5INESS NAME students have 'tl'orked lo help
STATEMENT HAV't'MAH GRADUATES their student-body wlnthls ree -
The following person Is doing Navy Fireman Cbrt.stopher ord for HEA LTH versus
business as: Orange Coast Real L. Jlldln, son of Mr. and Mrs. DRUGS. In a few short da}·s,
Estate 2600 E. coast Highway James P. JtJdlnof 1723 Terra-when S.O.S. was launched, the
at Dahlia Corona del Mu: pln Way, Baycrest, graduated s!udents ~oota.c t£'d htmdreds of
Raymood 'M. Brummett, 436 from ba.slc tralnlng at the Na-t ltizens In lhP area and earned
seawa..rd Rd., Corona del Mar. val Tral.nlnr Center 1n SanDi· over S2,000 to payfor adverlis -
Thls business Is being con-He Is a 1970 of · Jflf1 fur thering thelr cam-
dueled by an Individual. ~~~~~M~ar~.!'!J~~~:...!'~'C._ ___ _:_ ___ _
Signed: Ray mood M. Brum-
mett.
This statement filed wl.th the
county clerk of Orange County
on: Nov. 22, 19?1, by Beverl)'
J . Maddox, deputy county clerk.
Publish: Nov. 25, Dee. z. 9,
16, 19'71, In the Newport Harbor
Ensign.
FAMOU S AU T:i O R 0 F
YOUTH HOVELS DIE S
Edith H. Blackburn, 82,
1 ?31-A Bedford Lane, West-
cUff, died N~v* ZO.
Mrs. Blackburn was a resi-
dent of Newport Beach for the
past 10 years. She was born Ln
Deover, Colo., lltld moved to
CteDda le In 1930 and becam~ a
recognlzed author of juvenile
oovels.
Ooe of her 4 sons, Thomas,
aLso of Newport Beach, follow-
ed her literary uample and
wrote '·Da vy Crockett" and
several motlon pictures. She
••s also tiiP mother of Newport
real estate deve loper Cap
8lacltburn,
She was a member of the
Amer ican Pen-Women's Club
and St. Andrews Presbyterl.a.D
Church In Newport Beach.
Survivors Include ber hus-
band, Howard; 4 sons, Cap and
Thomas of Newport Beach,
Howard of La Veroe and Elmer
of WHhington, D.C.; a daugter ,
Lois Mansfield of Inglewood,
20 graDdchlldren and 10 great
grandcbUdren.
FLORA HUGH SU CCUMBS
Mrs. Flora Hugo, 8?, of 23-40
Santa Aoa Avenue, Costa M•!sa,
died Nov. 18 at Collltry Club
Convalescent Hosplta.l, Sa.nta
Aoa Heights . She was born June
11, 1884, ln Kentuclcy,andca me
to Orange County 26 years ago.
She is survived by 3 sons,
Gleoo ot Glendale; Victor of
Boulder Creek, a.nd Cllfford
of Pasadena; Z daughters, Mr s.
SoreDia Huffman, Costa Mesa,
&Dd Mrs. Vtvtu Burns, Or-
u .. ; 1& arud<:hlldren; 16 great
p-a.ndc:hlldreo, and ooe rreat-
,u•t-lfaodchlld.
Sentces were bekl NOt'. ZS
at Bell Br<>adnJ c -~ c -
.. .., wllb IDttrment at Harbor
R..C Memorial Part..
F•11'1lt W a..· II .........
COWUII MPlL A.-I~ c•lia
=:;:,;1~: ....... ,_...,
••orlal
"L•,dr., " 0.. 8r s¥-f,.,.. .................. =
I 'II I ....... ,,·:
....,... .. -1'~
... • "' I : :'Z. :.r. .......
6%at
How do you measure a smile? At THE BIG M , although
we're atmoat a half billion dollars big, we believe per·
10na1 MrVice Is as important as size. Our tellers take a
personal Interest In our c ustomer&. Atter an. some
savers h&Ye been with Mutual for a quarter century. In
fact we are now MIP'ng tome third generation savers .
Won't you join our family of happy severs?
Paintilg &
Glth of specta.Uty foods, •IMI.. cbeeles ud canclles, are
always welcomed . Choose rro. ..,. ciCJrio. array of food
Pacta -· to send to trleDdt aar, or to taM a.loog as hostess
p!la.
Old you know you can wire gUll of food IUld Uquor s almost
anywhere? lnqulre about our Te~Sen1ee --ud 501'e your
cUt g1v1Dg dilemmas.
"£~---marKets
LIDOCEHTER
)4)1 V\A liDO. HfWPORT llACK. (AUf. W...O •7klfi)
HARBOR VIEW CENTER
1660MA( ARTHUR. NfWP'CMT lEACH, CAUl . 92tl6oti1l-21 5'l
Look for
Savi ... l .... _OQS
Gat the highest Interest on ...._,eel uvlnga et THE
BIG M. Guaranteed ratesot&'%·-...~~.··Atsobonus
certiflcltes end regular peubookeccounts. Plus ~p
lul ''" Mf'Yicn (some requlrw a minimum balance):
Tra-rs Chequea. Trust Deed ana Note Collectlona.
Notary Mf'Vice, poetaoe paid save-by·mail envetopn
and many mora .
::~~ •• -=:.= ... ,.. ... ·-====~~~~~ ............. Mutuel Sevlnge Corone del Mer: 2117 Eeet Coeet Hlghwey /171-1010
Other otno. In COY1ne, w..t Arcadia. P•aLtena, G~ Met Cenoga Partc/Ct 7 Dl'tft
lllotfH tt0,.L Pill PIDII MliPOIYMAa .. a AaiA)
UT
•••
That the people who live on Irvine land have a better
environment because of them .
Take the sandstone caves, for instance. There are
thirty of them . Older than man . Carved by wind and rain
in the walls of a canyon , back in the Irvine foothills.
These caves happen to be in the deep-
est, narrowest part of the canyon . Which
happens to be the perfect spot for a dam,
for a much -needed water reservoir. Perfect,
the engineers told us. Except that a dam there
would put a million years ' worth of caves
under 250 feet of water.
So we 've found another spot for
the dam . Not so good for the engi -
neers. But it will save the sandstone
caves. For the deer and the quail
who live there now . And, someday,
for people who will come to study the
caves. And marvel at them.
The ladybugs?
We encourage them to eat other, less
ladylike bugs ... ones that harm our citrus
trees.
In Irvine agriculture, we use biological methods of
pest control whenever we can. Because a bug-eat-bug
world is easy on the environment. As well as the operating
budget.
Curves in the road?
Look at a street map of the Irvine area . Hardly a
straight line on it. Because we don 't believe in checker·
board communities . They 're hard on the landscape. And
hard on the eyes.
At Irvine, curving roads and rounded corners add
beauty to our villages. (Drive through the winding streets
of our University Park development and imagine what it
would have looked like, laid out in square city blocks.)
Curves add grace and grandeur to our downtown,
Newport Center. (Drive the avenue that encircles Fashion
Island. Is there any other "Main Street" in the country
that provides such a beautiful environment for people?)
Of course , it would be easier and cheaper to build
in straight lines. But if there's something you don't need
more of in your environment, it's straight streets. And
square city blocks. And strip commercial development.
Because environment, after all , is everything around
you . Not just air and water and wildlife. But also the streets
you drive, the places you shop and work.
What are we doing to create a better total environ-
ment at Irvine? Besides preserving sandstone caves, using
ladybugs for pest control, and curving our roads? Just
NE.-of!T HAAIOR EliiiJI
SECOIID SEC'DDN --l'lel
•••
lltURSDAY, DEC. 2, lt71
OO!!O!!A DEL MAl!, ~U f.
' •
ask us . (Write to: Irvine Environment, Suite 700, 550 New-
port Center Drive, Newport Beach , California 92660.)
Ask about the time we scrapped plans for a big lake-
side residential development. So the University of Cali -
fornia could acquire that marshland area for a wildlife
preserve.
Ask about our tough regulations that
allow only non -polluting industry at Irvine.
Ask why we 've banned tv antennas
and utility poles wherever possible from
Irvine developments. Why you 'll never
see billboards , ugly neon signs and
run -down hot dog stands along Irvine
streets . And ask why there are thou -
sands more trees on Irvine land now
than there were ten years ago.
Water conservation
Ask us why we use reclaimed
waste water for irrigation of crops,
greenbelts, landscaping, golf courses .
I Ask how that cuts down the amount of
water Orange County has to import. How
it reduces the amount of waste water being
sent into the ocean . (So much so . that the Irvine Ranch
Water District recently was able to cancel plans for a sewer
outfall between Newport and Laguna Beach .)
And , while you 're at it , ask us what Irvine is doing
about flood control. Harbor pollution. Soil conservation .
Preservation of open space . Exploration of archaeological
sites.
For 100 years
Ask , and we think you'll be surprised to find how much
we have been doing all these years . (More than 100 years,
in fact.)
We plan to do still more in the next 100 years. (That's
why we have a department in charge of environmental plan-
ning.) And you have every right to ask us to keep working
at it. ·
All we ask is that you ask the same of every other
land developer, of every other businessman, and of your-
self.
Meanwhile, ... if you see a ladybug, ask her to fly
away home to Irvine. It's dinner time in the orange groves.
Irvine .
Build1f1ofTo1101row'sCitin ... Toclly
CREATING A BETtER ENVIRONMENT FOR YOU
•