HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-02-03 - Newport Harbor Ensignnewspaper of the City of Newport Beoch.
673.0550 COROllA DEL MAR, C.tl.IF.
Y FOILED •
SJOBHAN MILLIGAN. 16, a
Juntor at Corona del Mar"hlefl.
school, has been selected u
"Miss JA" or theOrangeCouo.
ty Soutta Junior Actlievemeot
Center. First rllMer~~t Is Liz
Meyers, also 18, aod a sopho-
more at Corona del Mar btp
school. Twalve gtra., &U YOWll
business exec.utiYes In Jtmlor
Actlievement, compet.S for the
coveted title. Mlu MtWg;an ls
the daughter of Mr. lDd M.rs.
Hugh H. MtWgan, 500 Rock-
ford Place, Cameo Hl&f'llancts,
She Is vice pre•ld«<t in eharp
or sales for the JA Compuy
Ingenuity UoUmlted.
PAUL RYCXOFF obta1Ded hls oomlDatiOil papers for the
April 11 eotmcllmantc eleet1oo trom Newport Bt&ch City
Clerk L&lD'a Lagtos 1ut Friday after S~lor Court
JUdp J, E. T. Rutter ordered. the city to allow him to be
a eaDdldate. A city charter provision reqtllrtnc that e&Ddl·
date1 ·be rectstered YOters bete tot at least S ye&u wu
oYert10'oed bJ Judp Rutter, allowing M.r. Rycmtr to
qu&l11J, He Is oppo~Log Mayor Ed Htrth aDd felJow.Balboa
I11uder HarYeJ Peue for tbe 5th dl.ttrlet CG~mell Mit,
MAYOR ED HmTH, center, files his nomfiii.Uon papers
•tth City Clerk Laura Laglos in his bid tor re..e1Mt1on
trom Newport Beach councilmanic dlstrlet No. 5. At left
Is BtU Ring of Harbor VIew Hllls, •ho managed Mr. Hirth's
successful campalp 4 years aeo.
SUJPeeted bur1lars who po. the front ot tbe store. At flo. 1 Uce say had operated for z bart, 1 clerk, said Mrs. Rleea a 968 ser:tan, cornered the 3 juveo11es over toOrangeCOWlty
nths tn Or ln their ca:r at the corner of juvenUe ball. Grasso Is ex-mo a.nge aM lAs yelled to b.lm wben sbe saw J Angeles counties are 1n )lil the sate's contents on theotftce asmtne AYe. and Bayside PL, pected to get a hearlng Friday
today a.fter a Corooa del Mar floor with the young ma.n 1n a few blocks from the !'Lard-on a ebarge of conspiracy to
hardWare storemanaprchased the otftce. ware store. c.ommU burctary.
th t~-th 1 t•-Ia Newport Beach pollee took Nolbln"' was taken from em ~au e arms o '"' w. "He ran outside aM ~ an G .. Held at Orange County jail alley," says Mr. Hoba.rt, "l.Dd HS!O to Orange CollltY jail Crown Hardware, but Newport
on aburglaryconsplraeychar&'l we yeUed at a man we saw Tuesday nlgbt aod turned the Beach deteetiYe Sa.m Amburgey
ts ll•cnael Joel Grasso. 20, o! up the alley to cut h•m of!. PAIRING SCHOOLS ASKED Gruada. Hills, Calif. Two 17-He grabbed the man and held
year-olds and a 15-year-old him for us."
urt>sted wtth Grasso a.t 11:30 The ma.n who grabbed the Newpon.Mesa Un11ledSch001
a.m. Tuesdayarelnthecounty's suspect was identtrted as Tim District board members took
JuvenUe hall. The )uvenlles are Loud, 16. a data processlng a new tack Tuesday night 00 also trom Granada Hills, pollee worker whO lives at S07 Nar-the problem of small ele-
sald. e lssus Ave., Corona. del M.u. mentary schools lt.L tloe district
They were caught wheo Olga Meanwhile, the other 3 sus-which nave low pupil popula-
Rieca., an employee or Crown pects had fled, but poUce twt ttons.
Hardware, 3107 E. Coast Hwy,, been called and patrolman JOhn After a special meeting last
saw one of the men rlfllng the Elltngham, who rememt>ered week prompted a parents' up.
store's otftce safe lf'hlle the seeing 4 suspicious youngsters roar over the possibility or
other 3 kept clerks busy In driVing around town earUer In e loslng some of the smaller
PARSONS Bows =~~:;';;.~~tr':'!.~~~.~;:,~~
up with suggestions on com-
OUT 6 IN RACE r~~:~~~~~~~~~~~·~:mJ::!
p equally divided.
Councilman Lindsley Par-for grabs Aprllll. Board members hlnted at a
sons announced yesterday that Mr. Parsons, who had said plan whl ch would take a schOol
he will not seek re-election, earlier he would not run again with about 250 pupils, another
thus leaving 2 Incumbents, 3 It voters In his 7th district school nearby with several
newcomers and a former coun-could have a ChOice between hundred more, and put some
cllman to contend for 3 New-Other candidates, left the race of the students from the larger
port Beach Council seats up open to former councilman ~ school into the smaller one.
Cook and consulting engineer To make the system work one
Jonas Store. of the schools would leach
tn put bOard meetings.
The elementary student re.
shutrung prOblem Is oot oo
the agenda tor the OOard's F'eb.
15 meettng, but members sal.d
a speelal m'}ltln;~: may be called
later tn the month to discuss
the volatile issue.
In other action TueSday ntght
the ·school board:
• AOOPTED a r esolution
supporting Costa Mesa's ettorts
to acquire surplus state-owned
land near f'atrvtew hOSJ~it.al.
• Al!I'HORIZE O the super.
intendent to seek federal funds
for environmental education
program<; for the 1 9 72~ 73
school year.
• APPROVED a sUght rise
In r ental rates for school fa-
cilities.
• ACCEPTED a $21,300 bid
by Otis K. Coy le Co, to bui ld
two teanls courts at Estancia
high school and a $27,940 bid
by And er son Brothers En·
gineertng to rebuild four tennis
courts at Costa Mesa high
school.
Paul Ryckotr and Harvey kindergarten and grades 1
Pease, both of Balboa Island, through 3, wtlile the "paired"
w11J oppose Mayor Ed Hirth, schOol would handle grades 4.
whO is seeking re-election to 5 and 6. L ETTER CAR Rl E R S
the 5th district seat. A 11 s chools effected would E L E c T tU w s l ATE
Inc umbent Don Mcinnis Is be in Costa Mesa. Last week.
UllOI)POsed In the Znd district. such small schoolS as Baleric The Letter Carr iers Associ-
Mr. Parsons, moYieproducer and Canyon were mentlooed a.s atlon of Newport Beach has ho ha a elected new officers for 1972. w s served years on the possible e&ndldates tor closing Jorda.n Brown •as Installed
Council, said he will remaln down. Parent protest apparently pubUcly neutral 1n the contest prompted the board to seek as president o! the local union,
to determine his succenor. alternate solutions to the prob-which operates as Branch 3738
"U thert had been ooly one lem which ha.s been caused of the Nationa l Assoctatlon ot
other candidate, I wouJd have by ~ reduction In elementary Letter Carriers. The cro~hu
felt obllp.ted to rLm ap.tn," enrollment ln the distriCt over 96 members worklnc out of Jd M p but the Newport Beach post omet sa r. a.rsons, " no!' the put few years. and Its two sub-stations.
with 2 In the race, J can step Tbe school board also Us· A 1n lla 1 d1nDt lDd
down wtth an easy conscience." teced to reports from tbe dll ~ anlast ita ~ ~n Sa r
Joau store, a CoroaaiUCh-trlct st:tJr OCI posslble trau: tbe e eurl;:ntala! nta
lands ret'ldtot, was lbe entraut portaUon costs am routes if c Dill
P'ORIIE~ COtmCILMAN DEE COOK filed hU aomllloliOo _,-, y.-day to Siler the
7th dlttrtct Counetl race In Newport Beach. Plcturtd here at City Hall are, from left,
City Clerk lAura Lagto1; Bill Kern, tloaace cba1rman tor the Cook campaJp; AI Sears,
communications chairman; eand.ldate Cdot, and former eotmeUOWI Don Elder, whO is
polley coordirator co~cha.irman along wtth Ken Keodrlet:.s,
In the n ee wDo tYt.dently stUdent transportatlon ptans. d .:~r~. 5,",~-as t! prompted Mr Parsons to step ' ent, L.ee ...:-rsdor as sec-. sDould be overhau ed to cut retary a.nd Robert Ham 'lton down. Mr. Store, 44, said he costs as has been suggested · ' Is ruMing because he feels ' treasurer.
the "" ••strtct "should 11a•• Mayor W"l • ~::.~~a;:n!a~e~::;e~~~: I SOn runs again
!erring to the fact that his Costa Mesa Mayor 8otJ WJI ~ Alvin Ptnlde~·.
opponent, Dee Cook, had rented son lhrew hls hat Tuesday toto • Incumr>enl s e 1 t-s t y led
a one bedroom apartment In the crowded ring or candidates "Council r t>bel"
the district just In time to who are seekin g 3 city council Clair.
quaU.t)' to run. seats In the April 11 election. • Jeweler Dom Racttl, fir st
Listed u campaign eom. By noon yesterday, 22 caodi-candidate to file.
mitteemen for Mr . Store are dates had taken out nomination • Anorney Jeffrey Kane.
RObert Curet, Marshall Dul~ papers and 16 had formally • Clock maker Lewts Bow~
field, Vtn cent Jorgensen aoo filed for the election. Filing den.
John Ktllefer. deadline Is noon today, Feb. 3, • SerV\.ce station dealer
Mr. Cook's campaign com-The 3 candidates who get Phillip Evans.
mlttee consists or Bill Kern., the most votes wilt capture • En!Oneer TheodOre Boklgtl.
At Sear s, K. W. Kendricks, the seats in the city's at-lar ge • Motor cyc le mechanic
Thomas Walker and Mr s. War . election process. •·Whl!ey" McGuire.
ren Waters. Mayor Wilson's candidacy • Tea cher Alfred Painter.
Mr. Cook, a retired mer-wasanoouncedbyform~coun-• Mai\C2.rrierSam Elr.:ovtch.
chant, whO represented the 5th cllman Bruce Martin, who told • Engineer Darr ell N~n.
counctlrnantc district before the Enstp that the ma.yor had • Credit manager BiiUe
dlstrlct llnes were re-drawn, "coosented to run again at the Golden.
pledged that he would be ·•a urglng of ma.ny interested ciU· • Alrcran work.er JamesAg-
tull time councilman It the ))b zens," aDd that he had turned rusa.
CITY CLERK Laura Llctos recel,.es the nom1Datton papera of Jobn store of Corooa.
Hl&f'IIDde, eaodhlate In the 7tb counetlmanlc district. Acrou the c.oaoter, left to rilflt,
are lhrBU Dum.eld, candtdate Store, John B. Parker, Ted Finster aad Walter Koch.
requires." down a luctattn job offer from .. Realtor Myr a Kirschen-
Mayor Hirth and Paul Rye-an unJdenttned employer In baum.
kott tlledthelr c.andidacypapers order to be tree to make the • Rt:>al estlte developer Qa.
NB R\JORIDATION STUD
Tuesday with City Clerk Laura. race aod serve U re-elected. vid Lel~ton.
Lagios. Mr. Pease filed last Other ca.odldates otftctally ln Potcntta1'bMtdates whohaYe
week to seek Mayor Hlrth's the running are: picked up noml naUon papers,
seat. • Incumbent counc.tl veteran but had not (ormally nied by
Floortd&Uoo of the public tbe mystet'Y SIC'IPOrter.
wattr IIQ)IY In Newport Beach, Cllf rn.ana.ger Bob Wynn said
an ld• turoecS down lly the City a report fl'om his start' to the
CITY JOB CUT PROPOSED ::~;,:;';~;:;nktan Ertc
• Frederlk Bos, who llstJ tant, Frank (YI.DS, would han himself as self-employed. Cotmell tD lMO will come be. Counctl will outUne possible The Newport Beach harbor
fore the Colmel1 apia Feb. 14. costs am leplaspectsoffloor-and tidelands department wtU
A letter boom Or. Louts Par-ldatlon. be eUmlnated .lrvt seYeralother
Iter, a Bl.1boa ltlud den.Ust ''One problem," said Mr. city administrative fUnctions
who wuts fluoride added to Wynn. "Is tM t.ict that the wUI lle re-shuftled loan ef'fort
water bere, wtll be read at lnlne water district, wbleh by dty manager Bob WyM to
the Coaacll meeting. furnishes some of our Wiler. cut costs.
lltiii'W'bUe, the Couocll's also s~Ues water to other Mr. Wynn, OD the jOb less
watw eommlttN hu dec.lded clUes trom thesamerese"olr, than 5 months, told the mayor
toW the OruceCOUIIIJDeotal so adding noorlde at the res-aDd City Cou:~cll Mooday that
Socttty fbr ruldance on lbe erYolr would effect more lhaD the city cou.kl save over $109,-
matttr. , just Newport Beach.'' En· 000 ann-.tly by puttlng hlsree·
Dr. Thomas Cotd ot Gardea rtneers at tbe Inine district ommeodatloos Into effect wtaen
GI'O'ft, wbo Mad~ the JOCtety's said Costa Mesa and ln'lne tbe new fiscal year bertns July
n.orsdatkla oammlttM, hu of. ret water trom tbe San Jot.-1. Counctl budget hearlnp In
fiNd ~commlttM'tcoopera-quln reservoir, whlcb s~lles ..... ...,.. JIIDE! will consider Mr. Wynn's
Uoatoeft1otftelllt,Tbteocmty Newport Beach. HARVEY D. PEASE plan.
10elety Is a!rl&dJ 011 r~ Mr. W)'llD ba.s sent letters Harbor and tidelands admln-
11 btlnc ta tuor of Qa'lda.-to otbtr clUes with fitiOI'Idated VOTE R REGI$TRATIOH istrator Georp Dawes would
Uoa. water asldnc tor tntormaUoa. DEADL1 t,4E 15 FEB. 17 betnnsfert'edt'Othecommunlty
Dr. Parter a)'s tiM' ttdera.J Or. Parll:er prldtcted that Voter re~tstratlOD t:Jr tbe dentcpment department ud
pero.ment•s Pelle Htt.ltft e~es which sell dental April 11 couoellm&D.ie electloa become ttlt city's en.•Lron·,
s.rtet ADd the Arnerlcu luurt:ace Ylll enatw.IIJ put In Newport Beach ends Feb. •eatal coordlllator under Mr:
Dtlltal A .... allo •tor Daor-preUtll't on ptblle oftlell.ll, 11 City Clerk Laun Lactos Wyaa•s pla'l. The other ! em· ,.tiM Newport e.dl n.ter tbroa&b tuu:red ellata., to na. ~ed tht. week. · ployees lD W:r. Oe•es' (ftpart-
.,.. .,.,,. abDit 4 telths ortdl.tlt ..U.r. Ht aid dnta.J. RfCllt:l"'aalt• mu.M haYt U'ftd meat woald be la.ld off, unless
of a s-t ot nmrldt tw •cb tuuruce eU•ts ue beactokt 90 dar• tn 0rup CoaDtr, 54 they caa tt.d other positions
•l.Wall parte otwalet, acccwd-b1 tbe tu.ucleoqulelthlt days Ia tttetr preMftt prec:lDd wtth tbe city.
tic to Ileal ftM ~ ·~ COidd nclllot tile ud be at ._. 11 JIU'I old. Tbe •aiDnt ftrechiet"s Job.
....... Dr. ...... ·-· -ol-'-· Tho ·-ot tH tloctbt II tbo .... hold by octlq !lrt <blot f"'llllll tllll &eft:l t1 we put Cl dlrtl lktiU'd crc.t. aut at. ttll.t may b1 llllld Leo Loft. WCHIId aliO be tUm-
,. ldllioa. u IDCr .. oft a • tWotiiiCG•cW•wtlr ta .......... qalUlcat:to.. luted,. bit Kr. W)'ID added ~ co.a.1ttee, ...S. • ...,_.. Yotwa no taft .ot'edllact tM ~· tlllllt Mr. lMe
their preHDt jobs elimlnate.:1, • Furnluae maker ThOmas
llut Mt. Wyna satd both would
probably apply for a. new per.
sonnet muaremeot post he
hOpes to Hb.blish. Many pre-
sent f'uocUoo.s ot the per90nnel
dtCII11met woukl be decentral-
l&ed ud h&Ddled by other city
departments.
other etty ))bs slated for
the ctty manqer•s axe are
tu.t ot admlnlstrattn lntll"'
In tbt etty maaapr's om.~
tht ll'DV&l H!'YI.ces depart.
ment ~.l.Dd t~;:~~= lot ~r lDd p
attelldUt.
Tbe city's $50,000 resern
tuDd., Wbteb bu been receuttr
deeertbed ta CoacH meett•
u duproulJ low, wiU beRea
from Ute reorau:t.uUoa PliM.
II= • W,.. aiel.
f'aetora ooelidered b7 the
city -to btl..-..,ua-
Uoa cMe:latotlt .. n ate dtJ'I
9.6S ..,...,_, per ttl: .., or--olll tbo •ct-.. ,..._ ot tllo dly ......
-lo akrlol. Mr • .,_ --~-....... _.c __ .,_
eltt-.
Manus.
• Salesman CI'Larlle Ellert.
• Public relations man Wtl-
Uam Marsh.
• EduCator Mary Nola.D..
said pollee hOpe to link the
pog With a similar bta'glary
last Saturday at Kork.er Llq~
uors, ZZZ9 E. Coast Hwy., Co-
rona delMar. Owner Dick Ferda
sa ld about $1, 000 was missing
trom an otftce saJe when a
clerk checked It at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday. The then apparently
took place sometime between
10 a.m. and 2:30p.m.
Other merchants aJong E.
Coast Hwy, reported that 4
youngsters answering the same
description as those under ar-
rest were In their stores during
the past week.
FRANCIS J. HORVATH, pioneer Realtor of Newport Beach,
•as named "Realtor or the year" at the 41st annual award&
banquet of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors
a.t the Alrporter Inn last Friday. Mr. Hornth aDd hls wife,
Ruth, plctlD'ed here at the banquet, moved to Newport Bu.ch
In 1943 from CleYeland, Oh1o. He joined the local bol.rd l.D
1947. He has sened as cUy councilman and as chatrman of
the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches a.nd Recreation Com-
misstoo, of which he was a charter member. He is allo
a put president of the West Newport lmpronment Aam.
DAVID W, MYRRE , retiring president or the Newport
Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realt<lrs, Is pictured here
at left With Ginny Morrison, winner of the salesman
senlce award, and Dick Colvin, last Yf!QJ''s wtnne:r.
Mr. Myhre received an appreciation plaque, a stereo
tuner...amplllier gift, and a scrap book of his year In omce.
Award winners tochaded Peggy Sweeney a.nd JUdY Susa.k,
Mu!Uple Usting Service top sales awards; Kathryn Raulston
and Normu BeDder, top Uster awards.
CURT Dam. ttl• new prestdf!frt of the Newport Harbor-
Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, Is pictured here wl.th hit
•lfe at l:asf Friday's awards tanquet. Mr . Dosh, resident
ot ln'tne Terrace, m&llltllns his realty office at l?SO W,
Coast lfwy., U.ui.MU Mlle.
Dr. - -.. ~Mill --""""" ... -lo -lUI rfllllntloe --... •llalood to U.t -.._. "a ..u.-.. •• to of .. cewaa WIIU ._.. , •• ..., a. eltJ clll'_.• omc... u N dOll 11111 Ud u. ftn
til II 5$ ... I 6 I II .. Ull -TIJ II • 0 ... l ..... iiltiOM an ~ Cllltl'l --ftCI.ttd JU.. 1
.. -,.. .. n ,,.. ------. LlL 105 ....... -• .., Nlltllc e'io!Jaa -·
Mr. W,. l&ld M. ••••• e. modHk::l.tto.. ••caa bt If,.
~ wta .... ot•dllll
or rtiiJIC:tluw ot JWII t W
Of..,.,.., ..
PICTIIU:D at tho --at lUI ~-b t l' ottlll .._. ..... c-.. _ -..sot~-· are, -llll:l&o.G-.IIOrtlo,-otlaat 1=
_....., "' tho -...... -.... lit. ....... • .... .. 51 lllfllll
,..._. ... T 01110-__ .,.., s=••-Doa ..,. .. .,. cllrt'l -~~ Dat-Raa~thoctl)"•por·
-. ... ,, lllof' ,., .. ____ lf-'IIOaeltCIIYilall. _,..._,1111 .. ....._
•
•
.., -a d!Oirtet dlr-ot tM con· t • a.r a.. .u..; .. llr.lllllllllll!'
-ot tbo .-toe ... -ot tbo ltoar4.
!~~~=~;!~~~W6p Tlllnlcln• P..,. o.,..,. Fluorldollon
... TI.Uf l.t.PI WATII All'll.
eeR«A& IIAIONSt ,11 c... .. It~, ....... , ..........
nRAJOHT TALK
• 11uondatkfn ca..-daa~e••b&e .WOLDs ar mott11a1 o1 toeth &Dd too much Su-
oride ..U.o.,.lho loolla bdldo. .
JUST TOO
MAIY TOM ANDERSON
8J' ..... Con11111111M At·-----................. ld-
dJI ... I MU. tM Jttwport.. THE Of'FICIAL Nrw.AIEJI
Of 1'111 CITY Of NEWI'OftT lEACH
THE HA/16011 AilE A'S OFFSET N£-AI'E/1
Qffkc ...t pdnt~Aa pMnc Ia •• I!:Mp l vQ£ ....
2721 L C.0..1 Hwy., Colon• tkl Mar, C.li(. 92625
• The artiBdol B~ -to baOC<I oo lhe -ptlor> lhet lrldlvlcluolo dtlok 4 sJa-of water daily. Chlldum arwl adalu driDic dihMI ._., ol -er ............ ...._,clay,-..teo,.....,lou, _ _. .. ,..,....
queody oome would Clrlak too """'b. _,. too Utile ... aU lodlvldualo are oot
alike pbydoolly; -are --..ve to choml"'lo than olh<n, _. ue ''ck!Y· """" iDllrm, arwl 8aoricla CIJI be ciao-
.... -~--tolorp--~ (a~oGI) -· Ill edoc&Uoo lltaoo. ..... -
be relcrtd to •• "tltmpiarJ"
procrallll.
How To Ruin My Whole Day
TELEPHONE: 173-0560 (..,_ Coclo 7141
'ftl8 NBWPOI.T HAIUIOJl ENSIGN k da' 4nly _ _,.per printed 1nd ,.ww.at i11 &be Ocy of Newpon kuch, and die only locaUy owned
ucl O&Mntcd oc.wtpapt"r In dK Newport H.rbot-Cotta Me• Area. ...,_eel w«k.ly, on 11uwW.y. Second daM pwup ,.kl at Ccwona 4rtlw.,a .. ur.
nf.E NEWPORT HARBOR ENSIGN wq adjuci&ed robe a nc:.._papn of
•-' rirculation by cowt decree No. A·201 78 dared M.y 14, 1951,
ill Superior Co*l (.:.the Councy ofOnnF, State of California, and by
,_ tll.tfeol i. q_.irled 10 pubiOO .aU public noticca nquired by b•.
AJ.VO E. HAAPA . . . . . . o-tt and Publiaher
PEG HAAPA . . . .A...odace EdicOt
SUBSCA IPTI ON RATES
l.n lbtboc Area:
Ouc of H;ubor Alu:
One year, 15.00; 2 yeau,l 8.00
One year, 16.00; 2 yun,IIO.OO
<fl.. .etlf " .II.,_
ARVO E. HAAPA, owner and publisher of the Ensign
• FI,.UORIDATION FIGHT LOOMS AGAIN
Once again we are faced with the
attempt to fluoridate the Newport Beach
public water supply. An all-out effort
was made some 12 ye;u-s ago, and there
have been probings (rom time to time
since then. The arguments against this
invasion of individual rights and personal
choice are the same as before. My
information files are bulging with addi-
tional evidence and arguments against
this scheme for enforced medication.
The case · against fluoridation Is well
stated by the Northwest Safe Water Assn,
of Shelton, Wash. Read it on this page,
and tell your neighbors about it. This
new fluoridation attempt should be sum-
marily rejected --on medical, economic
and m oral gr ounds.
• • •
• LIKE BEING SLIGHTLY PREGNANT
For a politician, county superlvsor
R onald Caspers e xhibits surprising (and
perhaps frightening) candor. Explaining
his brand of politics at a Sigma Delta
Chi meeting l ast week, he described it
as 41 Se lective socialism."
Socialism is a leaven of evil thatwlll
ultimately "leaven the whole lump" unless
it is excised and thrown out completely.
It is well that supervisor Caspers identi-
fies himself, so that the voters can
exercise their judgment at the polls when
our purveyor of d selective s ocialism"
again asks for voter s upport.
• • •
• Fluoride iJ ol<>red u{ tbo """'"" arwl In older people 11 b ..-led with boae disease~ and damage to the kkloevs. nervous l)'stem blood sy1t(m and other or-
gans 1 nd tissues, aa well u aklo .fueues aod otbt:r .illergic piobleau.
• Don't confuse fluoridatiop with c:hlorioatlon. Chlorine is used to purl/y water-to
kiJI com~uni~ble germ~. You c:an taste it. and when used for cooking. it boiJs
off. Fluonde IS colorless. odorle&S lind tasteless. it is not intended for purification
but to medicate the drinker; boiling dri\les off the water and thus Increases the
conet'Tltration of 8uoride.
• Fluoridation is compulsory man medication for a non-contagious oondJtion.
• Endorst'ments cannot be accepted as proof of safety. Neither the America.o Med-
ical Association nor any other medical group, can guarantee the safety of 8u-
oridation for all.
• Fluoridation is the most haphazard, unsdentiAc health measure ever advanced.
MORAL AND ECONOMIC RE.UQHS,
• There is obviously a deep mora) and ethical question involved as to the right of
any group to £orce medication on an entire population, a large number of whom
are opposed £or health, reli gious or other reasons. It is contrary to the letter and
spirit o£ our democratic form of government and violates individual rights.
• Moneywisc Fluoridation Is Absurd ... 99.93S Goes Down the Drain. Only 1/lSCX)
of the water supply is used for/drinking purposes-and only 1/100 of JS is con.
sumed by children under 10 whom the proponents claim midlt be benefited. For
every $100,000 spent for 8uoride only $85 worth would be used by chUdteo
under 10.
FLUORIDE CAN BE PROVIDED FOR CHILDREN IN TABLET FORM AT
1/5 THE COST OF FLUORIDATING A WATER SYSTEM. IT IS ALSO OB·
TAINABLE IN COMMERC IAL TOOTHPASTES, MOUTHWASHES. VITA-
MIN IJHOPS WITH FLUORIDE ADDED AND OTHER METIIODS.
In other words, anyone who desiNI fluoride can readily obtoln it In controlted
dosoge without an entire community bel .. forced to drinlr. it I
Weekftc~ ~ LeHers
JOHN G. SCHMITZ
On Jan. 10 a federal district
judgt In Richmond, VIrginia,
named Rober t T. Merhi¥e Jr.,
acting In direct defiance of
''the law of the land" as em-
bodied in lhe 1964 Ci vil Rights
Act and going well beyond even
what the Supreme Court auth-
orized In Its Swann decision
lilst April whi ch allowed court-
ordered bussing under some
cir cumstances, decreed tiu:
compulsory bussing or sc hOOl
children In the Ri chmond area
across COUNTY lines.
All past bussing decisions,
eYen the worst of them, ill-
Yolv~ only school attendance
zones or requirements within
a given school dlstrlcl or tbe
limits of a particular city. The
c laim was a lways made that
the school district had dellb-
erately set up Its attendance
zones so as to promote racial
segregation.
But tn Eastern sta te s like
Vir ginia, the counties were set
liP before !here '.!'ere anypubllc
Cal,fomia 35th District
hard-earned dollars to give
t heir cll.ildren a better environ-
ment outside our vice and
crime-ridden urban areas have
an absolllle natural right to
keep their children from being
dragged back by force into the
clUes so full of danger for them.
• HALT AID TO U.N.
Editor or the Ensign,
The United Nttlons expelled
Ta.lwa.n, through trickery, al-
though It ns one oftheorlginal
signa tors In t he U.N. --a
nation of over 14,000,000 pea.
pie, larger than 100 of tbe
U.N.'s members. Peking r e-
fused to be admitted unless
Taiwan was expelled. Tbts
opens a can of worms. What
happens If Russl.a threatens to
quit ooless Israel Is expelled?
What has bappened to tbe
original charter of the United
Na.Uons, whJch proudly pro-
c laimed that It was esta.bUshed
"to reatnrm !he rights of na -
tions la.rge and small"':!
* ANNIVERSARY--AND AN INVITATION schoo ls. So there can be no possible basis for claiming that
county lines were drawn for the
purpose of racial discrimina-
tion. Judge Merhlge appears
to be saying that !he State of
Vlrgl.nia should have changed
or ignored Us county lines in
order to meet lhe demands
of persons dissatisfied with the
"racial ml:r" in school dis-
tricts resulting from those
lines. Because the county lines
were left as they had always
been, he simply ordered a new
school district lo be set ~
There is sttll some reason
to hope that we can avoid an
ultimate challenge and test of
that natural rlgbl. Tbe Rich-
mond decision will beappealed,
and on Jan. 1? the U.S. Su-
preme Court r ejected(wlthonly
Justice William o. Douglas dis-
senting) an appeal to redraw
scOOOI district boundaries 1D
Newark aDd Jersey City, New
Jersey, so as to extend them
outside the city limits to bring
In some of the s uburbs, as
Judge Merbige ordered In Rich-
mond. On the same day, the
Supreme Court agreed to hear
and decide the first major test
caSe on forced bussing to a
northern state where schools
were never segregated by law
--a case tram Denver, Colo-
rado. Last April's Swann de-
cision upOOidlng for ced bussing
In a solllher n city latd great
stress on attempting to justify
bussing as a means of over-
coming tbe effects of past school
segregation by law. The High
Court will have to go further
than that if the bussing crusade
Is to be carr ied on oationlde.
The declsioD in the Denver
case will be a most revealing
test of tbe real callber of the
two most recent SiC)reme Court
a.ppol!Ues, Justices Powell aM
RehrquJst.
Tbe treachery meted out by
the U.N. shOws Its real Image
ot naked power. The maJority
of U.N. Dations, recipients of
our largess in foreign aJd and
U.N. S!.W'POrt, shOwed batred
for Amer ica and lined IC> Ill
SIC)pOrt of the communist su-
per-powers --the Soviet and
Red China. America, In gen-
er ous support of the UnJted
Natlons, has helped sustain,
at hOme aDd abroad, a danger-
our totaUtari.an regime, which
is an Implacable foe of all
we stand for. Five years ago the Log carried the
announcement of a new Ensign feature --
on page 2 of the second section. This
issue marks the beginning of the 6th
year for this featur e, a full page of
Bible commentary and witness. Again
your earnest attention is invited. What
may be at stake Is your own life --for
all time and eternity.
• • •
• "FOURTEEN YEARS TO TYRANNY" dlsregudlng them, in which ?8,000 of 104,000 school child-
ren will be bussed Into and
out of downtown Ri chmo nd, from
and to the suburban areas ot
neighbor ing counties.
The U.N., by this treacher-
ous, tricky act, is dead as a.
ffi( raJ force Ill the world aM
now becomes a potential danger
to the free trorld and peace,
The time has come to halt
flnanclal assistance.
Let your congressman hear
from you.
Sincerely,
C. C. Uoseley
Glendale
The Price Of
aow ..... u wu aot 1aDC •ao t11a1 thll .... dlolrlet 11>-poaled to ... ta..,.,... ...
more moot)', clltmlor tblt
"q~aUty" tduc.attoa covld DOt
be rolalned WIUIOul tbo addl-
tloDil nmdl.
Senrat mootbs aro we did
a column oo the new COlli' ...
Usted tor this district, wbleb
I.Dcluded COUfMilDICitoetftc.
Uon aDd occult 1D Utlraturt,
oae 1D wh1cb a book called "st:rancer In a struee IIDit"
was called tor .,. Tills book was
reported to have beeD UMd u
a ~ttern tor U•tnc b)' Cbarles
MIDIOn, eoavtcted murderer 1D
the mass slaytnc of actress
Sba.roct-Tate and her frlelds.
Wan1011 aod his foUowers Uved
communal style. He believed
be ns the secood coming of
Cbrlst.
"The Beacon," student news.
paper at Newport Harbor bl&'h
school, ran an article oo Jan.
21, Ustt.ng 66 tentative mini
courses for sometime In Aprtl.
Requests have come In asld.nc
that we Ust som;, or the "mini
courses" so that tupayers
mlgbt see for themselves ·the
type of "quaUty educatloo"that
Is being offered, using their
tax dollars.
Tbe compla.int s centered
around cotD"ses sucb as:
Baste emotJons.
History of bulltleflUng.
Comparative religl.on.
CommtmleaUon.
Distilling --brewery.
Draft counselllng.
Dreams.
Ecology.
HUDtlnc and Dsh ing.
lrvi.De Co. otftctals.
Macram€'.
Magie and wltchcra.n.
Marrlap couoselUng.
Psycho-therapy.
Sez education.
Drug educaUQJl.
Sky dlviA(.
Sttdent rights and respoosl-
blllttes.
SurYival course.
Undertaking.
Veaereal disease.
Yogi. So NutrlUoo and fa
Courses such at · oaes
llsted above wtU ~ oller aJ:o.
dents much Ln tbe fay of a
baste education, or teach them
aa ablmdance of skUis with
which to earn a llvtnc:. lD tact,
many might tempt a student
to follow the wrong path,
1D a sease, the silent nu.
)orlty has put their "st.amp
of approval" on these pro-
grams by not opposing them •
After the programs are Imple-
mented, 1t will take more than
a speech "from the couch"
to get rld of them!
HOMEMAKERS MEET
Well, whlt're you 10in1 to
be •tnst thil rnoath? .. my
friend inquired. "J'U bet YOU
couldn't P<*ibly ~me up •ilb
another P.lt teUin, what
you're for."
As tht fcUow who hid to
ride with bis mother-in-law al
bit wife'a funeral uid to the
undertaker: "I'll do it, bul It's
JOinJ to ruin my whole day."
I'm for ridk:ulina hippies -
phonies who make 1 fad out of
failure. For cetrina out or the
UN and aettina into a world
orpniz.ation ~mpo~ed only or
lho~e nations who believe in
and praeti<:e the freedom and
dipity of the individual. For
encoufll&{na those who would
"ralher crawl on their knees to
Moscow than to die under an
atom bomb" lo start aawlinJ,
and aood riddance. For
rememberins the Cold. War
abroad and the Cold War at
home are direc tly related; and
lhal we cannot possibly win
the Cold War abroad unless we
win lhe Cold War at home; I hat
althou&h Moscow could
p ossib l y de s tr oy us ,
Washington is more likely to.
I'm for beg.inni ng, now.
r~gular payments on the
national debt, which is the
largest any nation hilS n'er
known. For paymg 11 off
oursdves rather lhan stealing
from other <:hildren's children.
I'm for allowing gangst~rs
arrested whd~ m r~a.:dul.
private a~mhly hk~ thos~ in
Appala<:hm, N.Y., tht' s;une
constilutional immun1tu~s as
art' granted our Co!llmun~t
ci tizen criminals. The ganpters
were arrested and .)311ed on
mere sus picion, with no
evidt'nce that they wert'
planning a JOb bigger thiln a
bridgt lo umamenl or a course
in nower arranging. Yet other
known crimmals , Commun ists
dt'"dkatcd to I he overthrow of
our country. are unlouchable !
If touched. o ur touched
Supremtt Court turns 'em
loouo.
I'm fo r replac1ng politicians
who vote for whatever then
con!tituents want, right or
wrong, with voting machines.
Tttil wou.ld b~ a real «:onomy.
And in many <:ases lhe votinB
ma<:hines would gin us better
representation. For preventing
public emp loyees from
spendmg any government lime,
money or equipmt'nl m any
p o liti cal ca mpaign. For
rttUr ic t1ng political
contnbutions to individuals
no <:orporaltons, ~·o~ps or
unmns.
I 'm for moral law :.~bovt
e J: pediency. For pncticin1
what yOu preach. As NiitiOna l
('otlon Counc11's l::d lipscomb
~ys, '"Just as tht' temperag.·.-
lecturer who gC'IS drunk is a
greater liability to his ca use
than is the admitted barny, so
th~ businessman who preach~s
"Female persooallty u re-free en l erpris~ whil~ hr
fleeted from past to preseot'' partidpales in programs of
will be the topic of the book politi<:al 1n len-ention is a
revtew Dorothea Sheely, etty l rC'atcr liabilily than tht
Ubn.rlan, will dYe at the admitted Socialist "
recular meeting of Ute HOme. I'm for mak.i~a d~&plily of
makers at 9:45 a.m. FrldaJ, th~ hammer and sick!~ an equal
Feb. 11, at tbe Youth Center crime with d1splay of lht
tn Corooa del War. Laocbeon swauika . ~or ao.:cord in&
will be sened bJ' Homemakers. h snsu .-~u~tl "human nahts"
Reserrattoos must be made b)' with C'ommumsrs. For n:vival
ealUnrMrs. Dot~aldPaeot,548-of rhe oiJ ~loBan "Buy
1395. Free tabysittlftr wtll be AmC'ucan." AnJ fpr .adding:
an.llable, "B c Am..., i ·;, n Think
Amtrican, A~;l Atnnk:an.~' For
rcvi tl nt Hull's outdated
reciprGC~al tude M.,-eemenu to
Nit~ our for~ip ttadt rully
rtclprocal. For tradlna to win ,
not to loJc. For <:hanaJnt
aover nmcnt policies whl<:h
hav~ ruined or :are ruinlna our
w•tch , coal, to:lile, alan ,
a~llery. steel. china ware (87
percent o f the chinaware
bouaht in the U.S. lut year
was produced by forel1n
count ries) and many otbcr
Industries. I'm (or hallina the
fli&ht of Ame rinn. .capital
from this \·ountry by offerina
mme freedom a nd a betlcr deal
at home. Wt 've fivcn two
million jobs to fordan friends
and tnt"mies wit h the S'll
billion we've put lnto foreian
f~aclories since 194S. I'm for
'"frtte lradc" with th~ world .
just 111 soon as we rtpin our
frt:cdoms ar home -endina
union mo re·pay·leu -Work.
racketeering . ~;:o nfisclltory
taxati o n iln d federa l
strangulation o f free cntnprise.
I'm for the righl to be
prejud iced . PC'opl e are
individuals endowed wilh
(iod'JJven freedom 10 arnve al'
differ ent conclusions and
preJUdice~ from whalever fac ts
l hey want lo up/orr. Or to
say, like the dear old lady:
"Don'r confuse' me with the
fa..:ts , my mind IS mllde up."
~fore h;~v1n~ any Summ11
-two-man or twenty-man -
I'm for makin& lhe Kreml in
prove us daims to waJ'IIing
l)e'acc by dolftg lhese thinp:
(I) lifl th~ Iron Curtain to
It-t eve rybody out who w.11n1S
out . Fr~edom to ieave is tht'
essen ce of fr.:-cdom. An y
country that docs not allow its
citiuns lo leave is a slave state.
(2 ) Aarrt to free elections
in all lhC' satellitt' .:ounlries.
()) Allow fasl Gtrmany
and West Germany lo vote on
reunifl..:a tJon.
(4) W1thdraw Chinesr
Communis ! troops h om Nonh
Korea and a11-ret" to free
elc.:tlons ilnd umri.;allon.
(S) Frt"c illl C'nSI.Jv••J SUits.
free tltl.'tlons. rr •.•. ,t.,rn of
religiOn . ;~ssemhly . 1'1 ''"·
rm for kdlm\! lor<.'ltl" aid to
all entmits hi.•· Tito and
Gomulk1: 11nd to aU "neutr~b"
likC' Nehru , unkss lh~ Unitrd
Stil lcs l!!et s slralt"8k' malerials,
war bascs or Olht"r concrete
"valur re~·e1ved ." For ~~.tverin@
d1plorna11c rclallons with all
C'ommunllll ilOvtrnmtnls
For lht" oritt inal Bricker
Amrndmenr. outlawing .w:crtt.
u n l·onstit UII<Jnill Presidtntial
l rl"illiu no t ralifird by
Con(lrt"Ss. For tnd1 n1 all federal
a1d lo edu.·arion. For VC'S tintr
stri..:t \'Ontrol and support of
the publi.; school~ m Sla lc and
locul Bovernmtnl~ For So.:hools
whi.:h invrst in rea chers insloead
of elrvalo~ and BYmnaSIUiru ..
For .'l£"hooloi wh1ch cducarr not
Ktei<-'IY bur individuah. For lh<"
right of stales to pvc lhC' pro
r•ta .:ost o f tuition to lhe
s..:hool .:hoscn by ca'h child 'li
parent · pnv atc . publir ,
segrr~tatC'd , l nlcgrat~d .
C'iilholic. Pr otestant. Jttwish
I'm for freedom of choice . -
CopyuJht I en 1. The Amtucan
Wa y Fe.11 UrC'S
Tl11• abov1• loo'QJ M.'rlltt'/1 m
1961 . Plr au •·xcu.r1' m1·
llard·lll'adi•dm•u. bur I 'm stlil
The Santa Ana Register series on the
triumph of Adolf Hitler and his National
Socialists over Germany's Weimar Re-
public points out a frightening parallel
to what Is happening he r e In the United
Stat es.
U this de<:lsion 6hould be
upheld on appeal, it will mean,
for example, that cttlldr en from
Orange County, California,
could be bussed directly Into
Watt s in Los Angeles to attend
school.
U.S. Appeasement
From the Assembly ...
The Register stated that the Hitler
story s hows how quickly freedom can
be destroyed when power Is turned over
to an agency of political force, and how
that loss of freedom can occur through
Confronted with that or simi-
lar prospects, most parents
wllo can possibly a fford It wouk1
probably seod their children
to private schools. But In view the democratic process of the ballot box. or the obvious determinattoo or
Whe n Hitle r came to power In 1933 some rederat )oops to enforce ' bussi.De without regard to any Germany was already far gone on the rea.solll.ble tnterpretatton oftbe
road to totalitarianism because of the eoostUuUoo, tbe law, or t11e facts, we cannot rest asaured g rant of emergency powers to the chancel-that .. on prl•ate sehooll ..nn
l or for use In time of crisis. Hitler be allowed to remain exe1t1>1 from tbll aort of requirement. merely continued to use those legally A !reedy the Suprem e court o.a
granted power s to achieve total dictatorial ruled tllat prlnte&ehoolnhleh
Umlt admission by race must power • bile tbe tu: ex:emptloD to wblch
The same framework for total dictator-an other edueaUoool tlllder-
shlp exists In the United States In the takillp are eoUtled. Tho oolll
t Jtep could weU bt to apply a
form of emergency authority granted to raelal or raupoors odm......,
the president. Acting under thatauthorlty, :;:: :::; ':;.~ ~
President Richard Nixon lmpo&ed peace-lor 111r1q ...., ,....-bJ
time price and wage controls just as _..., wu• rodtnl ooo-• traeU, ...., for tlto poWe bad been done In Germany I Also, as In ocllooll.
Germany, our president haB the power llaoJ -1•,.,. are lla-eenl1 -U.t neial to take away the coo.tltutlonally guar-dltlerlalal* 1o , .,.,. ..u
lllteed rf&hta of tree speech and flre88 -WIWII( to pa~ow _. ..., .... ...-.... .-&Del UHmbly, and other rlcbt& that we "•rh•o•U•lalrJ!orloq,.
baft so M&loualy guarded. The balld-u aot. no ..., A...UU
wrttq 1.8 OD the wall for all'ofus to heed. =:-.:0 .:·;~ \:;
The United States <:annot hope to build I structure of peace ly ROI!RT IAbHA.M ate -...... Some $11 taz IDcnue 80mewhln.
on lhe Asian mainland. -· President Nixon and Prime Minister Heath apeed that the Tu reform wlll ti!JdouiQdlJ miWoa a J-.r will be •liNd to As a member of the ways be ~ tor coo.stdentloa ap.ln rtlmN'N local pertUDeDts ud miJILill commttttt ol tbe historic Anglo-American "sped•! relationship" is over. The at th1l 1972 seukJa of u.e ·for tu 1Dcome theJ. wtllloet Assembly, J sbaU bt tbe flnt
British will seek new opportunities in Euro pe and th~ Americans leclalature. It's brteG wttb WJ b)' oonti-HQQ of the so pet to polnt out to mJ cout1taeata
will explore opportunities to build .1 stru<:lure of peaa with _. ~-of the ~ ~~ ~· tr ~-before, maGJ times, CODIIderld c-rwuw.ruuu _-mer w._ ,.. ,...,., at .... re. "'nations whX:h have very profound differences of philosophy." 1D bot ~•. aod tbeo qllletlJ Inti ot buii.Deu lneatory Uet lt&IJ:Jatloo. or wbltMr Reb
If the Ameri<:ans should team up wi th the Maoists, they will dropped. ti.AI __ mtriiJ a transter ol a meuart ta.kll fnMa 001 to
io!e the <:onfidencc of the people o f the free Asia n nations. r ... people Wldel'stud the tauJ tromootlf'Oq)to~. ~ and U plaUI rd:ll'm.
Southeast As&a would be<:o me 1 "politica l ncuum" and the troe dtaD.ltSoll of tu reform. 1D tt'lS, tbert ..Ul bt $M
Communists would han opportunity to expel U.S. power from Tboel I"Yt t&lUd to btU..e -mlllloe ID tocrtulld prapert) PANEL OM IDUCATIOM
th~ Western Padfi<:. It 1a wbla tbtlr tutsco don, tu at~t•~ to _.. dtt. Tbt Ltape of Womn VOtits
If I he Americans favor the Maoists and Pakist1nU in I he DOt r•hlar U..t tbtlr trteada• 1 a-. $67 mllUoa for ,_..,. of on.ap Cout wtU pr1111t
lndia·Paki.!ltan c:onfliet , they will lote control of the Indian tuet., ~. lii.,...._J rtlltf* $1Sm11Uoa 1. PIJIIl d!Kauloa of pll
subcontinent •nd the Indian Ocean. ID tbl elol1q ciiJI ot tbe for cpea .-ee rtbn'-'Mmeat. of ecs.catloD at 9:10a.m. n..a-
Americans may be dilappointed to find there is no <:b.anee to Jut llllfooe, aa.oculdlrable D: m&1 be ~ bat 1 day, Ftb. 10, &t tbt UCI ,U..
build a pea<:eful ICructure on the Asian mainland . Cooperation dtbltt. we DU8Id wtat wu 1ft J'IIH ltD 1 ODt•Umt 10 W&J OOGI.ftiOAI. Putlllta !a-
with the tree Aai.an nations and resistan<:e to Communist ddDtd u a "miDI-tu re.JpwC411& 111tt .JDcomt tun.. cl•e Dr. Normae Laata of
aJITfllion ia the only way to protect the peace, security, freedom lotm, n lt made ODl1 miDor dlctkJa wu cnllted u "tu. tbe lfnporUiea.a1kdiCbool
andprosperityofthefrccworld. e~ tD tbe tu llWI JDd rtlW," tilt tlat ame Jill 411t!1et; Dr. Bt*a KtU.,,
The: Chinac: Communilts are enalavtna the Chinete people and actaU, IDertuld ltUt rt'f-tbt J1Ue a)N tu wtat • __ ,.......,.. ot lmmaca-'dt hu1
destroyina ChineN: <:ulture. •-b7 IOml ttSl alUioL ....... tile aM tu traMew. Collett; .Al JI&Yto. prUr:'*
The Cbincte Gommunilts ttave killed nearly 60 mUiion p<OpM TM ID&jol' ebuet wu tbt 111t1 1Denue 1JU ~ of T<!p of tbt World llCIIIao1 t.
on the rnainllnd. They toot o\'a-lbe people's propertia and ta.att,... o1 tM ..u. .,.. ..S wiU CODfl-..._ Ute 1..aa-S..ctt.; Mra. 1M au.,
deprtnd people of rreedom and huma.n riatats. Parmers and o1 .... .,..... of...._..._ . ......,_.. rldllcte tt. fSula .All& b&lfl lll!boo1t.CW;
worten M.•e b«n enliand. Merchants and inldlectual:s are fr'oe PII'C..,.b.'f'lltll:wiDniR .._, JIIIIIIPII NJ be IIDid.lucl 1 ~ ,..-u '•"n.
.....,.ded u ... m~~en or ..U .,._, ,... -tloiiDiall .,_ IIIIo -.ort~~ot,..-..
'T'he Cbinae Commun.ilts haft lrled to dettroy lbar fsalily ,.... wm btl _.. 'J ..... IP' D$111~ 1117 [M ,...,_ • ._ ~ -.J
system. hrcnta~ dlidnn •nd ... ., m.anied coup&es an •.-nl.. pua n', n. .....,... WID ..... Nip 1. WMM. bdt-
•nd aent to did.aat pa.cn. They bn-e JOuaht Jo lteiDp Mit pt a 10 Pll' et111t -.u.e lie JDca1 JI'GJ&tl ...., J1
tnditioMI Cbia-<:ulture and mon.llty •nd lo d..troy rfiilloa. r ... ft• a IIIII ... ._ tu r 1 .. ,._ -..........
Their pur,oM h to dthu~aanlze I be 700 ~~--fDr tm ..... .....,.. • It .. ._ a. 1..,...
hu,..,...rlu•jodod a.;... -an4 -tbem • toolo c( lido Will -lila -c( -.. ...._ ... __
--·----· ....... ·-·-...... ,.., ... .._ 11101 The l:t,.wk: or 0t.1u woa the war .,.._ JaP,ta 01117 to a. 1111. It M qt ' 1
.,.,.,.... ...,. ,.,. M-. Now tho cw.-,..,.. .. ... no I ,. .. 11 --'• -111 -111 111a
maiaiiM .. atrerilla • lht a.. try to ..tt t.._,... ol.., t 1 11 .. .a ••• ne •••a-. -........ .._
• ....,.., mroWfoa." To ... Ola... cullwe ud 1M ....... ol •? ... trrt ... w;a n.. .... -......... rat '4
tiM s I -.IMa.,oblkof~--tlo•lllo......, _ _, ----.a-~~~-.-. ....... tbll---C .. r.wlo.t/yNIW< -Ill alllo-.,-loltlll ___ _
•
MRS. ROLLA.HD E. BAKER. (C ameo Houe photo)
Margaret Lea Rogers
weds Rolland Baker
Margaret Lea Rogers, daugb~
ter of Newport Beach Vice~
Mayor and Mrs. Howard N,
Rogers, exc hanged marriage
Yows Saturday, Jan. 29, at Cal~
vary Church of Costa Mesa
w lth Rolland Edward Baker of
Costa. Mesa.
The groom's parents are the
Rev. and Mrs. Jam'l!s Baker,
also of Costa Mesa. The Rev,
Cllllrles Smith, pastor of Cal~
vary Church, performed the
double~rlng ceremony at 6:30
p.m. Vlce-M1yor Rogers gave
his daughter In marriage.
The bride wore an Alfred
Angelo gown, V-necked, made
or organdy and reemhroidered
la ce over white crepe. The
em;~ire bodice, sleeves and cir-
cular court train was lrlm11ed
•ith medallions of a,wllqued
lace and seed pearls. The hem-
line w~s finished In ruffled
lace. The headpiece w:&s a satin
bandeau, pearl trtm •:~ed, with
cathedral length veil of Illusion
net trimmed with lace. Her
bouquet locluded butterfly or-
chids, stepba_notta, white carna-
tions held together with ropes
ot tiny seed pearls compli-
menting her headpiece.
Bridesmaids were Mar y Lynn
Niemeyer and Karen Jorgensen
of Newport Beach and the
groom's sister, Linda Baker,
of Costa Mesa.
Best man W.lS the Rev, Chip
Worthington of Reddlng, Call!.
Ushers were the bride's
brother, Robert Rogers; Don
Webster of Alameda, Brad
Roseoqu1st of Santa Marla, and
Charles McNeel of Las Vegas,
Nev .
Ma id of honor was Teresa
Carden of NeW?Qrt Beach, and
matron of hooor W.tS Mrs. How~
ard Rogers, Jr., slster -tn ~law
of the bride, Arcata, Calif.
Mrs.· Rogers wore a Ooor-
lengtll vermilllon gown. Mrs.
Baker's gown was of Ooor-
length green chinese silk,
A reception at the Balboa
Bay Club follow~ the wedding.
The groom 1t1ended Soul hero
Calllornia Bible College in Co ~
sta Mesa.
The coiC)Ie plan to Un iD
the Newport Harbor a.rea.
IEII'OKIIIARilR EIISIIJI
!liST SEC'llOII --P. 3
lltUIISDAY, FE& 1, 1972
COIIOIIA DfL liAR, CAUf.
Art Museum
drive is on
for lbt ftrat time ln Us
10 yeu history the Newport
Harbor Art Muaeum 11 under ..
laklD&: a ma.)or member~
dliYe, Slnce tne Museum has
mond to Us oew kxatloa at
ZZU W. Balbo& Blvd., Central
N,wport, aHeodaoce has al-
most doubled, and Mrs. Harvey
Somers of Balboa, who heads
the membershJp committee,
wanta: to make sure nat at-
tendaDc:t keeps golng lt). She
has ealisted a group of vol~
tmteu workers lncludlng Mrs.
JobD F. Buchanan, Balboa; Mrs.
V1r(t1nla. K1Ddel, Laguna Beach;
Mrs. Fn.Dk E. Lewis Jr., Mrs.
Maocy Rau, and Mrs, Ricbard
Wlnekler of Newport Beach.
Envelopes coatatnlng member-
shJp illtormatton wtu be mailed
to an unprecedented 5,000
aamea.
The Museum has opeo mem-
bership starttne with student
members at $6, general ffit!m-
bers (tamlly) $12, contributing
memhers $25.00andparttclpa.t-
lng members $50 per year.
•
'RA' FILM TO BE SHOWN
The Oraoge Coast College
Chorale will present 2 show-
logs of Thor Heyerdahl's "The
RA exPeditions" ln the OCC
sclence hall at 3 and 6 p.m.
this Sunday, Feb. 6.
Admission is $1 .75 for adults,
$1.50 for students wlth ao ASB
card, and $1.25 for children
under 12. Tbe proceeds wUI
10 to help defray espenses for
a sprlng Cborale lour.
Fashion concerto Mar. 23
The Orange County Philhar-
monic Society's anotal t. M;&.g-
nln fashion shOw w111 be held
L I GAL MOTICI
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Thursday, March 23, In the
Monte Ca.rlo room of the New~
porter lnn.
Guest of honor for ··Fashion
Concerto, Opus 14" will be
John Scott Trotter, who will
write a lilting waltz especially
for this show.
Three generations of Phil-
ha rmonic members will be
featured in the )ewe! sequence
put on by I....i.ykill, Et Cie. This
is a designer show for all ages
and Interests.
PTA FOUNDU'S DAY I'ROCRAIII DtKUSliD
""-" Beo<k olo...-rJ oollool'o ......... no -
Khool PTA held Ito re ..... uam, nlcll riU bollo 111:10
meettoc Wec:tneJdaJ at&M. Jaa4 p.m., ift1l Mt•• a..,., tJl
ze, at the home of Mrs. K.t:....tb boDorary UJI 1Ma:Wir .... la
V~. PTA .
Bo&rd members dlJ.Cuued The ua~al IIC.I.eeee fair &ad
lbe fouadet's day procnm. art dlspiiJ at tM tcbool ae
ach«<uled tot Feb, 1& 1D the Wuch !5 aa.o wu diiiC._td.
STIFF TREATMENT
JUNIOR LEAGUE PROvtSlO~ALS learn about volunteer eommoolty terYice from Loyt"e
MacDonald, (sealed), who Is director of the Volunteer Bureau, Yohmta.ry Action Center .
P rovlslonals pictured are, left to rll(bt, Mrs. JOhn Co}'De, Westclltf; Mrs. Steun Morris,
Harbor VIew Hills, and Mrs. Dirk Eastman, Harbor Vlew Homes. Mrs. MacDonald wtl\
be a February speaker for Junior League Provlslonals. (Ensign photo.)
Cellulo•d collars and cuffs we~ wom as a preventi\'C
agamst all sorts of d1scascs. or course, we know
better nowadays. In recent years, medtcal rescarch
has exploded a whole scncs of such faliactes. We
arc now hvmg m the healthiest era the world hu
ever known. Every day medical sc1ena: makes ad-
vance~ toward pre\enttng drsease alleviatina
sufferrng _ .. prolonjJng human h(e. When you are
ill . take adv;.ntage of 1hese new effeciiVC lreatments
by s.ecing your physician. Then. should he recom-
mend mediauion. we"ll be glad to till his prescription
promplly and carefully.
Provisionals learn how to serve
Provlstonals, accordtng to
the Ju:l!or Lc1gue of Newport
Harbor, spend a year designed
to broaden their knowledge ol
community affairs, providing
them "o't'l.tll enough tt.l..ckground
In all facets of communlly life
so they may serve as emdent
volllDieers.
Last sp:ing 23 young women
Invited to m~mhershlp met with
Mrs. Robe rt H. I>.wis, pro-
visional chalrmln. They be&lo
their orientation by learnlng
of th<' J:Jil!or League's struc-
ture, philosophy, history, local
p;:o6f4.m ,, and the Association
of Jtu~lor Leagues of Amer ica
Inc.
This was follow~ by tourlng
and learniog first hand the op~
erallon of the Coffee Gardea
to Corona del Mar, a permanent
ways aM means project of the
Junior Leagu ~.
T tteJ visited the Newport
B~~h City Hall and heard talks
by City M.ur.t.ger R lbert Wynn,
Councilman Carl Kymla, Pla.D·
ntng Director James Hewlcker,
and Pollee Chief James Glavas.
Other sessions included a
talk on !du~tlon by s~. Jobn
Nicoll of the N'~'I?Ort-M~
schools. Local Industrial and
commer cial coodlttoos w-ere
~:olalned by Michael Mallabaa,
director of public al~lrs lor
the Irvine Company. The cul-
tural grow!h Jt Or.1nge County
w1s discussed bY representa-
tives from theChlldren'sThea~
ter, Repertoire Theater, Or-
ang~ County Ptr.ilharmonic as
W~Jil as a speaker on modern
art.
Their fina l pb.ase of study
will be the role of the Junior
League volunteer In the com-
munity: HQw she can best use
her talents lor beHer m-mt of
the communUy.
Tills group of yoWig women
•hD u e ~"iilY lea.rnlog their
responslbtllties to the JWllor
Learue aDd their comrn mlty
before belng aceepted into ac~
tiY e mem'Jershlp in the league
loclu:tes M'rnt"s.JamesCaprel%,
JoM Coyoe, William 0 l.Yet1)0rl,
Geor ge P. Dntlpn Jr •• Russell
Forsyth, Dtrk Eastman, Jotul w. Hamilton, Bryan E. Hcmr.-
hill. RObert L. Lynds, James
K. Md.dams, Robert B. Milum,
Steven A. Morrl.s , Robert M.
Perkins, WW tam P.tsso, Char-
les H. Silver Jr., Craig 5
W.\lter, Ger old WUlla m'i, W•l-
ter L. w:lson, Jam~s H. Young,
Miss Ltoda. Green, Miss Gay
Greening, M:ss Mt ry Jane
Rumbley and Miss Julie w right~ • ...!~~~~i~a~E~~=~~~iiiiiii
WHAT FUNERAL BENEFI TS ARE AVAILAB LE
TO VETE RA NS 7
by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON
•• "•"••-'• 41MII•t.C ...., ... ,, ... , .... •• •' '"• ~~: •••• " c ... mc:•.
., ... Htltl ... "' ........................... -~'-
!. ,.,,., •H•·-· ., snt.DO.
2. l reMf'oett.fiell f• .... ,._. •f ~~-t, If He!. IKU'I '" e •-'•••M' l~tcllity
J. "--••tH..,.tMc..Mt.
4. ~··~· Ill • ...w..l c.-.oy s. s.t-.,_ -u. .. '""-,., ...... f .. ""'"-·· ........... , ••• _ ............ c ..... ,.
h...tm 1• ""-""' 1-,.., ... h•"' ... ..., J 1. l 'tU ••til tk -~,.""'"• ef """
YWt NeM 1,. ..... ,.., t, l't'4 .. .-t 5H)e4e '" U:SD.DI lt•rlel elle-Ke
If ••• "'"' • ....... ~ f-el s.n.ke, '"-w•io• •• cell. Wile....,., •••IItLe.
'll ... tktlo will .. _ _.... '• ""' u ......
Balt:·Bt>rgeron Famt>rul Botnt>
COSTA .. ESA COlONA tiel MAl
.. ,.204 2 LOCATIONS "l ·f4~Q
Notice is hereby given tl\at
the Planning Commission of
the City of Newport Beach will
hold a public hearlng on the
application of Mrs. Jean B.
Belden for a Use Permit No.
1581 on property located at
U04-6-B Newport Blvd., New-
port Beach, to permit va let
parking in coojunction with a
150 -175 sea.! restaurant; also
consideration of boat slips In
!leu of auto parking spaces.
During the past 14 seasons,
the Society has sponsored a
minimum :>f 10 conc erts a year,
totalllog 106 concerts played
aod attended by approJ:imately
181,000 Orange County sehOOI
children from pubUc, private
~ parochial schools alike.
Proceeds from thts specltlc
benefU has provided the ma jor
portion of funds.
Ill RS. GEORGE B. BE RH AL
Notice Is hereby further gtven
that said public hea.rtng will be
beld on the 17th day ot February,
1972, at the ho ur of 7:30P.M.
In the Council Chambers or
the Newport Beach City Hall,
at wl\lch time and place a.ny
aDd all persoos Interested may
appear aDd be beard thereon.
BARBARA PELKY
WEDS G. B. BERNAL
Ba.rbri.ra J. Peli.ey of Costa
Mesa exchanged vows Saturday,
Jan. 22, with George B. Bernal
of Fouota.in Valley at st. ADd~
r ew's Presbyterian Church In
Jackie Heather, Secretary
Newport Beach City
Planning Commlslloo
Phon• in You r Order C UN Haven.
for a Suburiptlon: Dr . Charles Dlerenfteld, St.
Coii673-05SO Arxlrew's pastor, cooducted the ~;~~;~;;;;~~~double-ring ceremony at 11 Publish: Feb. 3, 1972, In the
Newport Harbor E"'slgn.
•• •
•••
Evtn oat unusual sauee -Uke Bordelalse • cu charm a
meal into a least. Wlld Rlc• paocat• make a rlotloul
brUDCb, Turtle So~. a kwelJ ftnt eour• w or trJ tbt NortJI
Afrleu ~latty, Coua COliS.
Tate a Uttle ume to t1Dd the flba)ou taa adYHiartt
a'ftitlQI fOU at Rlchatd'sl
'£~J: ... _
marKets
LIDO CENTER
.Mll VlA LMX>. NfWP()(ItfltACH. CALif WMO.,-K160
HARBOR VIEW CENTER
1t60MACMTHUI..NlWPOa11lACK.CAUf 9lMOtn-lUS
The bride 1s the 1iaugtrter of
M:. and Mrs. Keit h H. Pelkey,
890 W, 15th St., W·!Sf Newport
Heights. The gToom's par ents
are Mr . and Mr s. RaulS. ~rna!
Sr. of Phoenix, Arizona.
M:·. Pelkey gav e hi s daughter
In marriage. B<.!st man was
Richard Ford of Phoenix. M:-t -
tron of honor was Mr s. John
E. Pelk ey, the bride's sister-
In-Jaw.
Miss P.:>lkey is a graduate
of Costa Mesa high srllool and
Orange Coast College. The
groom gradl)il.ted trom Arca(1J.a
b.tgh school and Arizona State
University.
The bride wore a floor-length
dark blue crepe dress wtth
Ugbt blue trim, puffed sleeves,
A-Uoe and hlgtr waist. Her
veiled headPiece matched the
dress. She curled a cascade
bouquet of ye !low and white
daisy pompoms and yeUow
roses.
AC the reception ic the church
b&U, JeUow and white flowers
sUI'TOUDded the wedding cake
aoo a table.
Tbe newlyweds plan to make
tbelr home ln Fountain Valley.
ASSICHED TO TRAVIS
S(t, Gregory A, Quinn. .!OQ
or M.r . &Dd Mrs. Geor ge L.
Q!Ua o1 2604 San Joaquin Hills
RoM., Huboi" Ytew-Hills, ra.s
UTt"ftd 8:)r duty at Trawls AFS.
Catu. Rt ls a oommuntcatloa -ILUJt In a 01111 ol 1M All'
Foret Comm..Scattou Service
·-pr-pal --••cano. Urd a.lT tr&alc OOD·
tn1 a.. lllo USAF. Rt pro-
.w.lJ -at lWnlla AFB, C&tlt. Rio wilt to lllo
a..-M-CIIOIUII.
5X'
fur greatest .1-,'ll:)\\th
Plan a prosperous futurr fm Yllll rself '" pid .. in,: 1111t' •'~r 11\(lt't' fa,t-c;rn\\LIL)!_CL'AH.ANTEED
INCOME ct~rti6catl' at·t·onuls ;~I LL~uua Federal whilt• tht•'c all-tirn••-h1~h lllh'l"t•st rates pre-
vail. Interest on all act.'lmnts is t"l'lllll~•undt.'<.l daily. pnid quarkrl~
"90 day inter{'~t fndeilttn~ fnr earl~ withdrawal
.LIO§tu~a7~3~
AND LOA"-AS$0ClATlON
•
JR. CAGE PL AY
PRESIDENT WOODY SMITH of IrYine Coast Country Club,
at left, congratulates attorney Mark Soden of Harbor View
HUis follOWlnf his election to the presidency of !CCC
board of governors at the 18th annual meeUng. Courtney
Owens of Lido Isle, center, is the new secretary. The
1970-1971 president, Clarence (Chick) Higbie of Balboa
Island, standing at right, is a earry-over board member
tor 197Z. H. Cedric Roberts of Cor ona del Mar was
elected vi ce-president. Additional member s of the 12-man
board are Roger Hannaford of Balboa, W!lliam Kern of
Corona del Mar, Dr. D. B. Martin of HarbOr View Hills,
James Lockwood of Cameo Hi ghlands, Lester Smith of
Newport Heights, Gene Montgomery of Harbor Highlands,
and Clark Somer s and James Ward of Ltdo Isle. Mr . Ward
was na med the club's 1972 tournament chairman. (Rich
Bassett photo.)
Tloll-.-10 .. _..,._ .... _,
ue llollltUtp A ... ,oiMI T ..
WIHIO, ... EIIOip-Tt-
eoafrCWtttoo 111 ... .... ud
tilt Otlolor c•a coold aot &O
tbty ... -.. -LIDcolll. Tilt Eulp S.. -oro 4-0 Ia the A cUrtlioD, tr.e TtWIDkle
8'1 .... ... Gtlllor c -au aport t-O HCOtcJI: 'tJUb s
weeki rernalldDI' la the leai'Ufl
I CbedU ...
Games scheduled for today."
Feb. S:
Rea at Dwyer.
Katm at Outs.
Enstp at TeWlnkle.
Lincoln at Geisler. • • • •A DIVISION HIGHLIGHTS
Enstp conttaued UDdefeated
by roettnc Dwyer 37-28. Te-
Winkle blasted Ka.lser 55-36,
Geisler topped Darts 50-33,
aDd Rea won a big one at
Lincoln, 31-22.
Coach Dave Stowe's Rea
Rams foupt off the classy
Lincoln Lancers aod moved
back into coatenHoo w1tb thelr
first league win ever at the
Lancer gym. It was the ftrst
loss of the season for Lincoln
as the Rams finally conquered
an old jiru: of never comtng
up with a win at the Lancer
hom~ court. Rtch Nebb of Lin-
coln was high man for both
teams with 18. Art LaRue led
R ~a with 10 points, all or which
came In th e 2nd quarter. Moe
Fleming scor ed 7, Gary Confer
6 and Jack Taulane 5 for the
Rams. Pat Shaughnessy came
througf:l With a key bucket late
Ill lilt --lolllPtd llold otr • LIDcola nllr. -....
are s .. t IW the-· • • •
• B DIVISION RIGHIJGiml
TewtMJe HIIIH•'IId to Plct
tbl 8 'a. blb1ac away With a
55-31 W1A onr Ka1Nr to re-
mala 4-0. LlDeota I'IJI: away
ll'om R• 5&-ZI. Dwyer roml)td
OYer Entlp 55-Siud GeiJier
r.eorded Its first wtn lntopplng
DaYia 19-14,
lJncoiD came up with ooe
of Its better efforts by eruah·
lnc Rea 56 .. 21 , Steve Kohler
wlth 12 and Mark Cahlder with
13 led the slarp shooting Lan-
cers. Pat Ahern came ~ with
8, Bill Moore 6 and Paul Me-
Hurtle 6 as Lincoln got 80me
balaaced scortnc trom all
starters. Ralph Rooqulllo led
the-Ram attack wtth 7 and
JUte Woblsteln backed him up
with 6. • • •
• C DIVZSION HIGHLIGHTS
Geisler continued undefeated
as the Spartans completed a
sweep of their series with Da-
vis. The Spartans tallied a 50.33
wiD with MlkeSamuUnandKelly
Gallagher sparking the Geisler
team. Lincoln tlanded Rea their
2nd loss 38-35, Kitser 14Jsel
TeWlnkle 39-33 and Eilsign
nipped Dwyer 23-20.
Don Patton led the Ensign
Sea Bees with 6 points as Dwyer
missed a few shot s from the
tield tha t could have turned
the game around. LeRoy Sm ith
backed Patton with 5 points
In helping Ensign record Its
Win or the year. Both
are 1.3 for the season.
Lincoln recorded a mild 14J-
set by rallying for a 38-35 wtn
over Rea. The Rams went Into
action without their ace forward
Albert Nel\\'ln, who sunered
&a a~ IDjurJ ad wtU be ·~lt""out ot aetsoa a coqple ...a.
Lllleoltl lo<l 1&-14 allor tbo nr• -bal 11o11 aa ... hlt
for 1Z COQMCatiYe poilU t.
fore LIDCOID ft.aal)f c:amt
thlOUJ'I with I baa.t to 11\Ue
tt !6 .. 1'7 Rea at balt-t1rae. Fer-
oudo Morale• ta.W.S 8 of rbe
11 points In that atrtac.
Rea still led zg ... za at the
start of the 3rd q-.rter but
Greg Peterson and Guy Elle·
stad combined to ran, tbt
Lancers wtth a 4tb qWU'ter.
surge. Peterson was tltch for
Lincoln with 14 and Ellestad
had 12. Fernando Moralea
turned in a sterllD& perfor-
mance u he was the top scorer
man for both teams W'ltb 18
and R.>bln Pocock turned in
another good game with 11
points for the Rams,
• A DIVISION
WL
Ensign ..• , ..••.•.•• 4 0
Rea ..•.....•..•.•• 3 1
Lincoln .....•• , . , •. 3· 1
Gtsler ...... , ...•.. 3 1
TeWinkle ..•...•...• 2 2
Davis .•.•........•. ! 3
Kai ser ... , ....•..•. 0 3
Dwyer .........•... 0 3
• B DIVLSION
TeWinkle •.. , . , , •..• 4 0
Lincoln ........•.. , 3 1
Dwyer .......•.•••• 3 1
Ensign .•.. , •• , .•.•. 2 2
Kaiser , •..•..•.•... 2 2
Rea ..........••.•• 1 3
Gis ler ....•.....••• 1 3
Davis .... , • , ••• , , •• 0 4
• C DIVLSION
Gisler .......... , .• 4 0
Kaiser ....•...•• , . , 3 1
Lincoln ...... , •.•.• 2 2
Rea .. , ..•. , .•. , •. , 2 2
TeWinlcle .....•..•.. 2 2
Dwyer ......•• , , ... I 3
Davis ....... , •• , .. , I 3
Ensign ............. 1 3
BRETT MARCHES, NO. 34, gets off a shot that registers 2 polnts for Corona del Mar
as Mike Sevier of COM and BOOdy Confer, No. 12, of the Eagles jockey for position under
the basket. (Vic Opalet photo.)
8. c 11 11 TEHHIS TOURHAMEHT Swim hopes
look good
Orange Coast College swim-
ming coach, Jac)( Fullerton, Is
trying to give the Impression
his Pirates are In tor a long
hard seasoo.
Baseball opener Feb . 9
1g anyon go resu s o~;;:. ~:~r~n~He~e~~ for
between M;·s. Richard Hall, El adults and youth are scheduled
Niguel CC; Mrs. Robfrt Gard-tn the Newport Beach recrea-
ner, ICCC; Mr s. Kenneth Lea-Uon department's winter tennis
sure, Mesa Verde CC, and Mrs. tournament which wlll be held
Harold D!Cker, SACC. February i6-27, March 4-5,
The Women 's Golf GroUp of
Big Canyon Countr y Club staged
a guest day tournament In New-
port Beach Tuesday, Jan. 25.
Mrs. Jerone Helpertn scored
88 to win low gross hOnors
In A night membership. Mrs.
Henry Meyer and Mrs. Henry
Cox tied for 2nd low gross
at 91. For flrst low net a tie
resulted at 71 between Mrs.
J ohn Hooten and M;·s. R, E .
M cCasllne. Mr s . Jack Blais-
dell won 2n~ low net with a 73.
But you can see he Is having
some dUtlculty hiding the.opli-
mtsm.
"We don't have a single
swimmer back from last year's
team" he said. ''We have two
sophomores on the squad, bot
they were both managers last
year. Boy, are w2 inexper-
lence::ll"
Last year his sophomore-
laden crew linishecl 2nd in the
Soutb Coast Conference, and
recorded a 7-3 season mark. ..
l:le feels that thls year's squad
wm be hard pressed to equal
that mark, but he has won
champlooships with freshmen
before. Thls past fall his W'.Lter
polo squad, consisting or 3
sophomor es and 20 freshmen,
won the South Coast Confer ence
title and finished 2nd in the
nation.
A lot of the poloists are
now members of hi s swim team.
Fr osh breaststroker Bob
Patrina, from Estancia high,
has already chalked up a 1:07
in his event,
By Jim Carnell
He's starting from .;cratch,
but Orange Coast College base-
ball coach Barry Wallace
flashes an optimistic smile
when he talks about the 1972
Pirate hor sehlders.
The Bucs, who open season
•
play Feb. 9, meellng Mt. san
Jacinto in the opening game
of the 3-d.ay Pirate Baseball
,_... Tournament, don't have a single
player back from last year's ._ _ _.l team.
~ "To say that we're a bit
Inexperienced is an understate-
ment," Wallace said. '·Every
kid oo our squad will be puttiag
on ao OCC varsity ~.mlform
tor the fir st llme."
And the youth ful Pirate coach
___... has some big holes to 1111 from
·~ last year's squad.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN C L'RCI of Newport Beach and Indian
We:lls, Calif., are among the 13 sponsors underwriting the
Bob Hope desert elassic ball, to be held Feb. 7 at the
Riviera Hotel and Country Club ln Palm Springs. The
black-tie ball, highlight or the desert's soctal season, Is
the first event on the busy classic ealendar. Mr. Curci
Is a trustee or the EisenhOwer Medical Center and a director
of the Bob Hope rfesert classic, which has raised more than
$2 mi llion tor the EMC and other desert charities.
Pete Pljl, who set a new
Pirate single season hitting
r ecord by swatting a robust
.438, Is gone, along w1th Bob
Leavy aOO Dan Clark, who both
hit .336,
The B:Jcs finished with a
m~locre 13-16 mark last sea-
son but hit a healthy .300 as
a team.
While the Redcoats toted the
lumber well in 1971, the pitch-"Tha t's the best tirm· a
breaststroker has ever re-
corded coming here from high
school," Fullerton said. TOP CONTENDERS ON TRACK SQUAD
Dick Jones of Santiago hlgh
Is a sub-minute backstrolcer,
the fastest man In that event
ever to enter OCC out of high
school.
Freshman Matt Greer of
Newport Harbor high and Bill
McAoeney of Costa Mesa high
have been clocked In 49,0 in
the 100-yard freestyle. The
OCC r ecord Is 48.0 and only
3 Pirates have ever gone under
49.0 in OCC history.
M:ke Bea l of Costa Mesa
high looks to be the leader
in the middle distances. o:c opens the season Feb.
8 hosting Rio HoDdoand Chaffey.
.. CIMT. m 1n o CDSTAMIIA o PIIOIII U&-ltlt
LADIES'
10'5 to 26 95
Te1ais Shoes
795 & 14'5
LADIES'
TENNIS SHORTS
450 695 99S
Sox
17S
e1nis Rackets
WILIOII $TUL
IITLOM 3195 2 00 PIR CAM 7'5 "!II DOZ.
COACH WALLACE
ln B ntght Mrs. L, B. Lfowts
fired a 93 to win low gross.
Mrs. W, B. Whillow shot a 103
tor 2nd low gTOSS. Low net
honors went to Mrs. Thomas
Inch with a 70, followed by
Mrs. Ra ymond Bailey with a
76 for 200 low net. Mrs. C.
E. Hogarth and Mr s . JaelcEiam
tied with a 77 for 3rd low net
Fourth low net resulted in a
tie of 78 hetween Evelyn Earn-
shaw and Mrs. Don Gallant.
In guest flight competition
Mrs. Bill Clnl, El Niguel CC,
shOt an 86 to win low gross
In A fllghl. Mrs . Elden Edes,
Santa Ana CC , took 2nd low
gross with an 87, First, low
net was won by Mrs. N. A.
Mellick, Western HlllsCC, with
a 73. Second low net at 75
was won by Mrs. John Slgrest,
SACC, with a 75. M.lrion Parts,
Irvine Coast CC, took 3rd low
net with a 76, Fo11rth low net
resulted 1n a 4-way tie at 77
In B flight Leota Goulfl,ICCC, and March 11-12 on the New-
toot low gross with a 100. port Hubor high school tennis
Second low gross of 101 was courts.
won by Mrs. Howard Concoby, Eligible Is anyone who has
Yorba Linda CC. Mrs. Ray partlctpated In the recreation
Freebalrn, ICCC , took 1st low department's tennis lessons
net with a 74, Seconfl low net during 1971 or In the current
was won by Mrs. John Davies, classes.
ICCC, at 76, A 3-way tie r e-Deadllne to enter Is Feb.
suited for 3rd low net at 79 18. Entry blanks may be picked
between Mrs. ThOmas Peden, up at th e recreation otrlee or
El Niguel CC; Mrs. Bruce from any of the ctty's teMIS
Detsch, SACC, and Mrs. Russ Instructor s.
Ford, ICCC.
1 Ti-2Ti,...• 3 Ti,..•• NEWPORTER Ladles Golf Club
tree cuest day Tbura., Feb.
1ol. Refreshmeotsat 9:00a,m.
3 par, 18 holea. Bectnners
welcome. Prizes. Do jo1n us.
Newporter IM, Jamboree Rd .
644-9910 or 646~0932.
20 words or leu ..............
21 ..,... to 30 word• ......
31 wotch to .., ....... ......
Eoch .,..ct ..., ..0 wonls ..
l.liO 2.,!0 3.00
2.00 s.oo 4.00
3.00 4.00 5.00
.05 .10 .15
SEVERAL commerclalaodpro-
fessiooal otllces • from $50
IC) -on North Newport Blvd,
opposite Hoar HospitaL John
VCJiO~ 646-1675.
NEW larp mounratn home.
North shore, lJlke Arrow-
held. For reot weekeoda · 01'
weekly. 549-381! aDd 530-
6275.
BABY-SITTING, lnc ludiDI'
week ... Dds, your home or
mloe. Lots ofeJPerltDCewltb
chlklren. Call lor lnterriew
alter 1 p.m. 968-5S40,
EXPERT bicycle repairiDI OD
all mates. Tires, &Dilall re-
placemeot puta, Beaeh Vt-
cyeles, 80e E. ~ 81Yd., Ba-. P-&75-ma.
SINGLE ROOMS 1D exclusive ALCOHOLICS ANONYIIOtE: --
Balboa ll:l&Dcl women's rMI-Pbooe 542.'721'7, P.O. Boz
deaee. Wiater rates --No. !US, Costa ~~-.
1111 per moalh (aloo ~ .. '~!H::::::::-::;;.;=;::_::::::::__c=-
Kitcboa llMI TV room. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR Em:S-
e'IS-S61S, oo roar new carpet-NmoYt
o WDRK TED
-T-old-la _ ... _._ .. ., ....... L.._-., _.,. __
them wttb Bloe Lustre, R•
electrle lbampooer, tl.OO.
Cron HarclnH, SI07 Eut
~out HW)'., eo.... cltl Mar.
LDfCOI.Jf c:o.. 'tl •.ooo Olllao, ' -~~no, _., ........ __ _ -·-·· ... -..... Kl-1'111.
ELWOOD HANSEN cra>o a r.-tbr lllo Eoluela lroob
team u Cor0111 del Mar ace Tom Gould, No. 40, oa left,
pts serHMd. out by the Eagle flash, who was one or tb.e
star peri)fmen of the 1970 Orange County all~star team
that puttctp&ted in the NaUoD&I tournameut ta Phoen1:z
last year. Coro .. del Mar continued undefeated, winning
!:5.2! ln a defeasive oriented game. Other frosh players
lDclade Frank ViPer oo filf left tor Estancia, aod Don
Watt.aa of COM to center. Brian O'Connor In right fore-
lfOund and BrLao Watkins directly behind O'COilDOr, both
of the Eactes, are in on action off the oft'en51ve boards.
BOYS CLUB ROUNDUP
Tbe t:.sketbl.ll program at
the Central Braocb of the Har-
bor Are& Boys• C tub has en-
Joyed a nry successful nrst
hall of the season. Tbe Bucks,
led by Eddy Rodrlcus aDd John
Corrldo, are on top or the 10
a.od 11 year old division, while
tbe KDtcts have beeD able to
stay ahead to the 8 and 9
year old league. New teams
are belng added to both ap
diYisioos, and the season will
contlDue on through tbe end
of March. Any boy wanting to
play basketball should come
down to the club and slgn-t.t>
with coach Tom Corwell or
eall548-9387and slgn-uptoday.
L~GAL HOTICE
As the season swtngs into
the 2nd round at the Boys'
C !Ub Upper Bay branch, the
Co lonels, coached by Colt Scott
and Mark Dilullo, students at
Newport Harbor aDd Corona
del Mar, are leading with a
6-1 record tor the 8-9 year
old league. In the 10-11 year
old league the Trojans, coached
by Bernard Lw:, lead the pack
wtth a healthy 5-l record. ln
the 12-13 year old league the
Sonlcs, coo.ched by Miss Patty
Beard, are hOlding a respect-
able 5-l record. Leading the
14-17 year old division, coached
by former USC and Los Angeles
Laker player, Jim Hanna, are
the Eagles, with a 7-0 record.
LEGAL HOTICE
Cm OF NEWPORT BEAC H, CALIFORNIA
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
SEALED 8100 •Ill be received at the office of the City
Clerk, CUY Hall, NewpOrt Beach, CaUfornia, untillO:OO A.M.
on the !oth day of March, 1972, at which time they wHt be
opeoed &.ad read, for performing work as follow s:
ALLEY lMPROVEMENTS lN NEWPORT HEIGHTS
AND BALBOA
(Assessmeut District No. 54)
CONTRACT NO. 1415
Tbe worll: UDder this contract will be accomplished under
the authority of and ustnr tile procedures of the Improvement
Act of 1911. Payment to the contractor Is made by the dell very
to tile cootractor by the city of a warrant, assessment, aoo
diagram after the work Is completed and the assessments
spread aM conflrmed. The parttcula.rs of the Improvement
Act of 1911 are found lo the Streets and Hlgtnnys Code of
tbe State of CaHfornta, commenc1Dg wtth Section 5000.
The City COUDCtl in Its Resolllttob No. 15'16, adopted
December IS, 1971, has provided (a) that the property owoers
may not tate the contract, and (b) that tbe payment to adva.Dce
by the cootrtctor of all incidental espeoses ts WJJnd.
Tbere Is oo laDd to be acqutred under this assessment
dlstrtct proceedings, therefore there wtll be no acquisiUon
costs.
Bids most be submJUed oo the proposal rorm attached
wltb the eoatract documents furnished by the PullUc Works
Department, The additional copy of the proposal for m Is to
btl reta.IDed by the bidder for hls records.
Each bid musl be accompanied by cash, certt11ed check or
bidder's boad, made payable to the City of Newport Beach,
tor an amoet eq~al to at least 10 percent ol the amount bid.
The UUe of the project and the words "SEALED BID"
shall be clearly marked on the outside of the envelope con-
tal.n1ng tbe bid.
The contract documents. that must be com pleted, executed, am retuned in the sealed btd are:
A. Propoa1
B. Del::tp&t10b of Subcootractors
c. Bidder's Bolld
D, Moa-eollllSloo A.fftdaYit
E. 91atemerd: of Flnlnclal Respoo.stbtuty
F. TeehDJeal Abtltty and EJI)erlence References
These doeumeats shall be ~ with the sipture aod
tltlu of the penons sl:ptng on bet.lf ol the bldiSer. For
eorponUoa, tbe stp.tara of the President or V'lee President
ud Sec:rttl.ry 01' AISistut Secretary ue required &nd tbe
Corporate Seal au be afll.l:ed to all docameata requiring
stptares. ID tiM cue of a Partnerstl!p, the llpature of
at teut ODt ceaerat putoer ts reqatred.
No bids 'Will be accepted t.rom a coatractor wbo has DOt
bee Ueeued 1n aecordl.nee with the proYisloos of Chapter 9,
Oltt.aoa m ot tbe Ba1ness ancl ProleuSou Code, The
eoatrac:tar lba1l •te h1s license Dumber aad claalftcattoa
!Olllopr-1.
PiaU ..s coatract doc:wneota, J.DeiUI!llll' Special Profl.tJou,
may ba _,_, at lllo -Uc Woru llopartmoot, City Hall,
N..,..-t S.Cil, caltJx'al&, al DO COlt to Uctuld collltractou.
A ---lo cbarao 01 $2.00 wtll ba .._.., tbr •ch
Ht of piiM aad CCI:IItnct docama'IQ t.leUIId to atblr•. It Ia
r'lqllliltt1 that lbt piua Ud eoatracl doeam.ab: bl retu• -·-............. _. ... 'nlo City IU &daptod lba -d Speelllcolloaa lor -Uc w-~-(1910 EdlllooudS,.,.,Iom-)upr-
111 lllo -· ~ C'-IJiart ot lllo Amtrtcu -uc ••• ..__ ...,a.o.--lod -c-.-•ot
AJHrtco. C<tMo .. , ba --from Bodldlor lfon, ID<.1 lOR Orot .... A•-too ......... c.--. (IISJ
110-.. '11.
Itt ac-wlllt lllo--of Arllclo I, C-1.
Put 7"' ... ~ Labor Colo ~ 1'1'10 .. -~
... CIIJ co-ell of 111o CIIJ of "...,..-t U..cb 1at ---
1100 -·,._ ..... of .... 111111-lalllo _..., Ia _ ... -............. _ ... -cnll, ... __
llcto, -.. "'"" --.. -· -.. -... -JO<tulllluoot ___ tlaR_IIo. .....
t' $1!1...,. U, 1 ... A cq,r ol aldr_,....ta~
.... -.. c..,c-.411 --..u ... ..
NEWPOR.T -MESA -SPORTS SCEN E
Wmt YIC OI'ALa
Tbt prep t:uUtbaU ..... • CIF BAN UFTED
coatlmle IMIT bel roaad ol Han to admlu Mra. Mule
aettflt111 tbtl week wttb Coroaa SmiUl, tbe mother ot SerWite'a
del Mar lDd Lot:AlamltoeJhu. lt&r eeater, Deoo1a Smttb, t.a lnc" tbt lr¥lM leape 1eld while her battle With 1be CIF for
Marllll tu a COIJ p-tp oa the plat:tnr a bu oa hla ptafl8r
Sauet leap top IP)t. ID a.ay ftlture Serrite tll.sat •
. Los AI ud Coroa are txJtb ball pmes. Bol.sa Grude hlP
7-1 JOlol' lfttothbweell:'sactloll school claimed YOtml [)eanb
wtth ~apoUaaDd FouotalJI Val-was unduly lDflueoeed from.
ley tn.tUnc at S-1. Tbe Costa their scbool to the prlftle pu.
Mdl Mastanp eweDid up tbelr octltll school. Mrs. Smith ftled
leap record at 4-4. Estbcla t lawsult contesting the Clf'.
also tnJ.Ied: at 1-7, hearing be)d at Laruoa Bet.crt.
Martm sported • (lossy 8..0 •here she ns oat pe:rmlttld
record after taklnr care of to have a lawyer repreaewt
Hunttn&ton Beach and West-ber there.
m lnster last wee:ll:. Tbe Oilers Mrs. Smith had her appeal
are DOW I! a! a..S Westmlnlter acted qpoo wbeo Orange Couaty
Is 5...3, The Sailors continue to Superior Court Judge J. E, T.
play wen but are only 2..& Rutter Jssued a rest:ra1D1DC
aDd out of any title contention or!Ser permitting DeMts Smltb
so wtll I'II.Ye to re•ert to their to continue his eace career.
"spoiler" role for the duration A further hearing wtU be bekt
of tbe season. Feb. 9, Mrs. Smith stated ttat
• • • she enrolled son Deonts atSer-
• IRV[N'E HIGHLIGHTS ftte rather than Bolsa Grande
Corona del Mar hosted santa beCause of tM serual p:rom-
Aill. Valley la.st nl(titandenter-tseulty, drugs and narcotics
tains Edison Friday, Other that he would be eJPQsed to
Wedne!Jday pmt-s saw Mag:ooUa. at that school. Enough said.
at Costl. Mesa and Eatancla • • •
at Edison. Another Friday fea. • NATIONAL TOURNEY
ture has EstanctaatCosta.Mesa H you han any doubts about
A FREE THROW by Mike Seder adds a poillt for the Sea
Kings 1n the Corona-Estancia club. Serier ns bekl below
• CYF-NEWSLETTER .
IY VIC OPAL!It:
as ooe of lhe big attnetiofts the va!ue and experience pined The OnngeCountylDdSoutb-ptODSbip pme. Dave f"loOO
during the Marty'sCorn.l cele-through parllcfpattn g In the ern Caltforo1a regional repre-p.lned some valuable experi-
bratton at the Mustahg tdgtl national boysbasketbal1tourna-sentatlves to the BCI Nationals ence as a member or the 1970
school with a run week-end ment In Phoenll' in AprJI just in Phoentx wn: be determined Orange County ali-stars that
of activities at the Mesa cam-check the careers of Denn.J.s by a series of play-ott games defeated Tustin In the Fal-
pus. Smtth of ServUe and Bob wtth the various teams vytn1 brook fto&ls last year. They
The Sea Kings suffered their Losner, who are both doing ror the honors. went on to top the Rhod e Js.
first league Joss when they such a tremendous Job for their The 1971 Orange County land state champs decisively
visited Los Alamitos Friday respective teams. Botha.reonly coach, Du Flood, has his team at Phoenlt: and ended ~ 5th
and saw the Grlfftns take ad-freshmen and they aDd their available ror some pre .practice In the 24 team tournamet~t.
vantage of the hOme court tor parents all conteod the national games. His Anaheim junior tdgfl Inquires have ~n received
a 63-47 victory. COM n-tournameDt ud eompetltioa schOol team features some top from Rolling Hills , Sun Valley,
perlenced one of their co!dest agatnst those super preotPrep 9th graders from Orange View Ma.Dhattan Beach, San Pedro,
shooting n.lgttts as they hit on players rea!ly helped them. and Dale tuntor highs. Orange Palos Verdes and Hawthorne
only 27 per cent rrom the field M<·st of the boys who com-VIew won the Anaheim ctty for games with team:; rrom
and converted but 12 of 23 peted had at least one or two c ham:;ltonstdp, defeating Dale this area. Competlllon at PhOe-
rree throws. pla.yers on thelr squads wtm 53.52. n1l: for the tournament, M:\l'ch
Los Al's Rick Quinn was were either playing on their R:ck Dunn rrom Orange VIew 30-31 and April 1, w1U come
the big gun for the GrUflns varsity teams as freshmen last and D1ve Flood, who led his from aU parts of the country
as he was high tor both teams year or are on the nrslty Dale jUn.lor high school team lnclLJdtng New York state, New
with 23. The Gritflns weren't SQuads this year. to the finals of the 16 team York City, New M.esico, Coo-
uactly deadly f'rom the Held Anaheim tournament, wUI be necUcut, South Carolina and
either as the Corona. defense ZALTOSKY ALL-STATE 2 or the outstanding members New Hampshire, The Ar1zona
held them to a poor 3'1% shOOt-Orange Coast Coilege•s all Of the eUte team which will state and PhOenix city cham-
tog percenmge but the Grlffs everything de fensive back, be one of the b•orites to beat pions wtl! also be In the pre-
connected on 23 of 28 c harity Craig Zaltosky, has been named out. Both boys uerage In the mtum neld competing.
his season uerare by the scra.wy Earl•~ ~ na a power ot strength to the rebowxl depart.meet. (Vic Opa1ek photo.)
tosses. That wa s one of the to the 1971 All-Callfornta juntor 25-26 range all year and have Any 8th and 9th grade team
big dl.ft'erences. Casey Jooes coHen football team by the a lot of basketball experience can compere in the Orange
was tdgti for the sea Kiu~s Junior Co !Ieee Athletic Blll'eat. behind them. County pl.ay-otfs as there Is
with 19 and Mlke Sevier had The record breaking Buc de-Dunn's okler brother, Mike, no age cut-off date Involved
another tine defensive game fenstve back has also been Is a m~mber of tbe Western here, Each team must furn.lsh
plus comtng up with 12 points named first team JC All -high varsity squad a.Dd tool!: a hOme cour t, otnelals and
In the Joslng cuse. America for the2ndcon.eeeut1're part In the 1970 Natlooa:ls to be lmlformed properly, Further MIKE SEVIER screeoa out Dour C~ elf the offeutn
The Corona-Estancb. game )'e&.r &Dd was U:le South Cout Phoents u a member of the lnformation can be obtained by bol..rds as Corooa del Mar ftrUshed the ftrat h&1f of the
last weell: turned into a close Conference player of the year Tustin team that was edged contaettng Dez f"lood at 827-season •itb a close 54-45 win ower-the Eagles. (Vlc
battle with the Sea Klogs pre-f;o·r ·tbe-·2iiodiioiiseaiilsooilit~I·D~a-rowlii.lotioj;ut_br_N;;;•;;,";;h;;,r;ld~,.~ln;;,;:th~e~<~ha;:;m;;·..,;•~92~1;,;;or;.;,V;Ic~Opa;;:;;~'•;•~•;t~6~'75~-;006;;;;;1~.-0pa_•'••'.;.•hoiD-•.~)---------------• vaJUng 54-45. The Eag!es 1
slowed down the Corona fast
break wtth an enecuve wne
defense aod It was an even
battle most of the way. Scott
Cameron, Casey Jones and Jen
Wharton au hU 10 for COM.
Brett Marches was top scorer
for Corona trith 12. Estancia's
brother combination cUcked for
31 points as soph Buddy Confer
racked 14) 20 for one of his
best offensive efforts so tar
this season. Doug, the sen.lor
member of the nrm, pitched
In with II points to ll:eep the
smaller Eagle squad in the
game.
Estancia lost to Fouota.ln
Valley in the lnlttal 2nd rolmd
game. Doug Confer led the
Eagles with 13, brother Bud
had 9 and hustling Cra.Jg Hayes
had 10 for E stancl.a.
Costa Mesa enDed Us league
record at 4-4 with their 85-81
win over santa Al1l Valley Ud
the 75-68 •erdlct over Edison.
Frank Roldan blistered the nets
tor 34 btr ones ap.tnst SAY.
John Archer bit for 17 IDd
Tu Nerttlle COCU14!Cted oo 11
aga.Jnst the Falcons. Rick
Brownlog led Mesa In the w1n
over Edison with U. Jotm
Archer swtshed 19 wblle Jack
Endsley and Frank Rokla.n botb
connected tor 12 IJr Mesa. Sopb
center Jobo Cummi.D.gs ooa-
tioues to lmprote on defense
and when he repJ.as his lboot-
IDI touch and conftdeoee, be
should pi"O'fe a ntat factor b'
coach Emil N"me's hustlers.
• • •
• SUNSET LEAGUE RESUME
Marina tool OYer IWWiitpeted
possession or the Suaeet ._,...
lead with wtns o,..r HaattDttoD
B•ch Ud WestmJuter. We«-
ern ns1ted Marla& lbt ni&bt
U Harbor b't.YtlJed to Loan.
aDd Hunllqtoo Boacb ,_
wlDlrtas Aabelrn'a lllr. Friday
bu AJII.btlm at Mullll, HarbGI'
boiiiAJ SIIDI& Ana ud Loon
at H....._ a.. ••.
Tbt Harbor !lallora -
AMIIelm M-$1 far -btl loqtwto!OaW~•-,-.... -,-... H ...... lloocla all Utoy ooolll __ a.....,"'-Aio
111o Ollora lolltoFrldar-.
BW M..._ltaolaltal-
la--uiOOitltfllr
It ....... ... Ollan IIIII II ......................
.. 1'7 r~• ta ..... a.
Celctrtl • .n. ,.,_ ......_
If Ull ~ Clloo lO--
AM' 'e .......... ..... la-1· ....... ..., W.. IIIII 10 ...... ..
00...
• ~
son
ANNOUN~ES the new car
Elftdive lmmedla~y. every new IJncolD or Jlemu-y pro-
duct sold at Johnlon aDd Son wUl nceive tbe unique. new
1111d ""cillnl "Golden Touch" treatment c:nated opecif!Wiy
to offer )'011 a ..., car u pooiU.o11 --u humanly
poulble. Slartlq fnlm U.. -~ a DOW ..,. 111ten our
"rot rwl1" doparlmolll r!pl lllroaP _, llop Ia tunlnr.
pol'"''"'' 0<\futllal. .....,.._ IIDII oar adoaiiY• JO lliUI
II
j
ROAD TEST, llle .. Golden Touch" program la ln ellecl
When you see t.be seal be&rinc the Golden Touch emblem
on the windahield, you 'U know that this n~w car bas met all
the ri&id requirements we demand for delinry. Come tn
today JJDd -for younolf bow lbia "Golden Touch" pro-
mom will pnMtlolllo •'tnJoblo ,... .. drlvlnf pleuun ,... ...
.. ...,. WIDiacl.
son son
•
ME'II'ORT HAAIIOR·E*li.CJI
AMT SECT1011 -·-, .. &
lltURSOAY, F£8.3, 1972
COlON-\ OEl.'WR. CAUF.
!H'H'·I Cl
win awards
Gortrudo ... _ ol tbt
NI'WPO<I Bo&eb EboU Clob ftl
the CallforaJa blltoryJaMma rt
wiooer 1ll tbe tlot uta feJtlYal
of tlle Or .... Dlltrlet, Calif.
orola Federation of Wom en'•
Clubs, beld Jan. 26 lA h ller-
• ton. She recelYed tile award
for a landmark aea.seape LD oil.
Mrs, M¢ocQ I lao WOO ftflt
place tor at.tract to on La
the prolessioral ut eompett.
Uoo. Helen Patzer of the Costa.
Mesa Woman's Club woo 2Dd
prize lD stlll Ufe lD oil iD
this compettttoo.
OFFIClAI.S of the Harbor Area United Fund are displaytng
tbe record $427,876 collected lotbel972 campa.tcn. Pictured
left to rlgtrt are Mrs. MerrlJl Bro.-n m , Ned HUI, Costa
Mesa city manager Fred Sorsab&t, E. W, Hutcllison, Mrs.
Merle Amundson, Vtc Sherreltt, Mrs. Pat Kronea.nd{4ewport
Mayor Ed Hlrth. Bob MO?re, president of Orange Coast
College and campaign chairman, says that there Is still a
chance to make the campaign goal of $-451,000.
WJ.nlh ed B&rbre of tbe Costa
Mesa Woman's Club was 2Dd
place winDer lD creaUve u-
presstoo 1D stories. Mup.ret
Hammer of the Ne-.rport Beach
EbeU Club woo 2Dd placeaward
1D knitting.
RACING FEATURED
ON P FO P ROGRAiol
Tops national growth The starter's flar will be
up at tbeEastbluU scDool multi.
purpose room at 6:30 p,m, this
Friday, Feb. 4. Race ntght,
sponsored by the Parent-
Faculty Or ga nization, will (ea.
ture 2 driver s and cars with
a complete display of racing
equipment. The father~son af-
fair will also offer a short,
but t.lst-movtng racing movte.
In a year whe n the national
savings and loan industry en-
joyed a period or r ecord-br eak-
tnt; growth, Laguna Federal
Savings and Loan Assn, showed
an Increase In savings during
l9il well above this national
that 1971 was the greatest in
Laguna Federal's history,"
said Miss Mills. "Assets
reached a new high , reflecting
a mor e than 19% incr ease over
1970. Our loan portfolio ad-
vanced 12.~. Cal Camr bell, chairman,
says that a swiss steak dinner
wUI be served at 7 p.m. tor
$1.50 per person. Assisting are
the Mmes. Cal Ca mpbell, Larry
Mllchell and James Wood.
average. .
ln her ann ua l r eport, Presi-
dent Lorna Mills stated that
a~counts rose 26.6% to an all-
ti me-high of $120,286,34.6,00
during I he past year . Laguna
F e<lera I paid Its account holders
a rer.ord $5,943, 255 In inte resl
24.14l''p more than in 1970. '
''Tbe s um of $946,036.92 was
allocated to reser ves from net
income, bringing our total re-
serves up to $12,472,589.97.
This amoWlts to 10.37£, of our
total savings capital. This
splendid reserve allocation has
e~bled our Association to
m.UntaJn 1 higher-than-average
reserve ratio to savings capital,
when one rea lizes that Laguna
F ederal enjoyed a 26.6'1% in-
cr ease ln savlngsduring 1971."
THE F:X :"HANGE CLUB ;:,f N~w~rt Harbor r ecently celebrated Us 16th blrthday. Showu
:'l.~ve a:!' the charter m~mt~rs in atte!Yla.nce, clockw ise around the table, trom left : LIGAL MOTICI
Morri Molho, Bunster Creely , AI Harris, Boh Turner, Carl Stentz, and Dr. Lee Nelson. The clUb Is the oldest service club in the area, being or iginally chartered in 1924. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • Notice is hereby glveo that "I can state unequJvocally
M . I d I , h 1 the Planning Commission ot
"THE 000 COUPLE"
(GPl
WOMAN'S CLUB MEE TS
us1ca eo s w.t eco ogy :~~dc~typ~~::w;::~::·:~~~
awllcaUoo of Ant hOny Schools By Janet Bennet! Sorrell Wayne, production co-vtding llve thea ter of outstaM-for a Use Permtt No 1582 on
The committee headed by
Hilda Nauman and Mar y War -
wick has readied the Costa
Mesa Woman's Clubhouse for
3 winer ies and 2 cheese com -
panies and the assorted home-
made goodies for 7 p.m. today,
feb. 3, when the doo rs open
to the Invited guests and the
public.
A de ligfltlul exper ience fo r or dinator ; Steve W:uner , choral lng quality for children. Act! vi-property located at its ~ 217 children of all ages a walls those director ; Victoria Barrett , cho-ties througho ut the yea r Include Riverside Dr,, Newport Beacb,
who attend "Take a stand," reographer; Ann Josephs, cos. a creative drama workshop to permit an adult vocaUonal
a rnuslcat play lo be presented tum~ designer; Diane Perkins, und er the direction ofa trained, s·!hOOI; teaching courses in Real
by t_he Chile' _n's Theatre Guild set designer ; Marilyn Lynch, professiona l creative drama-Estate c ontracting securllles o~ ~ewporl Harbor . _This m;Jsl-stage manager ; Marg Wah ler, tics di rector, a tour ingcomp:.ny ald ln~urance· In a C~t-H Ol.s-
ca l com~y deals wlth the sub~ tickets; Jan Pang, make-up; available to entertain handi -trlct '
JeCt of ecolog; and its effects Pr ue Holden, Sarah Kerr and capped chtldren unable to a ttend No,llce lsherebyturth gt
on the envlronm ~nt of a child, Je::.n Tandow sky, promotion r egu larly staged productions tha t said public hea 1 er 111v:
. ''Take a stand" will be staged comm ittee assisted by Meredith and contributions to rotating held on the 17th da 0~ ;:b;uar
m _tile Orange Coast College Foreman, Edle Marowltz, Pat loan funds In the drama de-1972 at the hou/ ot 7·30 p J•
aurlllorlum on Saturday, Feb, Nei~ser and Muilyn lla lder-partmenl of OCC and UC I. in the Council Cha~bers' oi
5, at 10 a.m., I p.m. and man, Joan Aynes, program In the Interest of promotiog the Newport Beach City Ha lt
3 p.m.; and Stmday, F"eb, 6, book; and Janet Bennett, pub. a clean environme nt, recycling at which time aDd place anY
Artists exhibiting their wares
ar e the Mr s. Charles Stanley,
Lloyd Moody, Pat Ingram,
Custar Palzer, DeMur! Tosh,
Eaa Dodson, Jean Parrln, Rob-
ert Me Kennan aod F. Lee Wads -
wor th. Entertainment will be
provided by strolling mu-
sicians.
at 1 and 3 p.m. llclty. bins are being pr ovided at each and all per sons Interested rna
Tic kets , at $1 .00, are on The Children's Theatre Guild perfor mance by C.R. U,O, (C UI-appear an1 be heard thereony
sale at ~ichard's Lid? Mar~et; ?f Newport Harbor is celebrat-zeos for Recyc llngUseableots. Jackie Heather Seer tar ·
Richards _Harbor V1e~· H1lls mg .its lith yea r as a non -cards). It is suggested tha t Newport Beach, City e Y
M:;rkel; :-.i!'wport Ch ildren's prof!! comil•mlty service or. each child bring an alumin um Planning c 1 i
Bootery, Fashion Island ; and ganization dedicated to pro-can to deposit In the bins. Publish· Febom:' ~~~ 1 th
IH VES T .. EH T SE RI ES
WU!iam L. O'Br yon of New-
port ~ach :>Pened his Orange
Coast Collegt! "investments •·
ser ies Feb. 2 with tips on
the mar ket. The 5-part series
will r un on consecutive Wednes-
days from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
In the OCC Forum, There is
no tuition charge and persons
may register at the lecture.
The Feb. 9 lecture will examine
the pitfalls for !he average
Investor, how to talk with your
security broker, an ~xplanation
of the Dow Jones and other
averages, and analyzin g the
ma.rke~ trend from current e<:o-
nomic conditions.
L !GAL HOT1CE
NOTICE OF PUBUC IIEARI:'\G
Noti ce Is her eby givl'n that
the Planning Commission of
the City of NeW',JOrt Beacll will
hold a public hear ing on the
application of the Newport Pro.
jecl by Emkay Development
Company, Inc. for an Amended
Use Per mit No. 1547 on prop.
e rty located at the corner or
Birch St reet and MacArthur
Boulevarrl, Newpor t Beach, t0
per mit construction or a 450
room, 7 stor y hole!; to include
banquet room:i, restaurants,
meeting rooms and recreation
factlitles. Phase I will consist
of 216 rooms.
Noti ce is hereby further given
t hat said public hear ing wiD be
held on the 17th day of february,
1972 , at the hour of 7:30 P.M.
In the Council Chambers of
the Newport Beach City H.a ll,
at wtUch time and place any
and all per90ns interested ma1
appear aDd be heard thereoo.
Jackie Heather, Secreta.ry
Newport Beach City
Planning Com m I sst on
: Feb. 1~72. 1n the
Rion Hardware, W.!s!c lltr Pia-N """"' t H bo E 1 ' 0 e
za. They m1y also be pur chased v I . b ~-,......r ar r ns gn.
at the box offi ce hi! fo re each a en t. n e tea Fe 14 LIGAL NOTICI perrormme. For ticket In -•
formation call 645.3691 or Mr s. Alan Stonemanwtllopen ert L. T, Sm ith, Lloyd Aubert, ORDlNANCE NO. 1421
673-6El'i. her home ~~ 611 Lido Par k aDd John Hens ley. AN ORDINANCE OF THE
Katy Clean-up, a kanga roo, Drive, Apt. 80, Lido Peninsula, Glorla Gwendolyn EUaber g, CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
heads a cast or animated ant -at 1 p.m. Valentine's Day, Feb. who has been Interviewing the RE ZONING PR OPERTY AND
ma l_s and children str uggllng 14, for a St. Va lentine's tea. avant ga.rde author Anals Nln, AMENDING DISTRICT MAP a~1nst the arch villain, PoJ. Mrs. Horace Benjlmln, presl-will be the speaker . The auth. NO.1
Iut10n Pete. Their adventures dent, and Mrs. Wa lter White, or's latest bOok Is the "Diary T he City Counc il or the City
take them to for eign Larxls In vice-president ot the Frleods ot Anais Nln Vo l. IV 1944 _ of Newport Beach does ordain
search ofCJeansvllleaDdsome. of the Ne""""'rt Beach Library 1947" Th th' 1 '" d as follows:
h Ill -~ ' eo•er. y. e erne sse -is-SECTION I. T'· 'ollow••• one w o w "take a stand," will be hostesses, along with •n:: 1' .. -&
Prue Holden and Jean Tan-other executive board mem-Reservations can be made described real property In the
dowsk}' co llaborated to produce bers. They Include Mmes; R. by calling 642_8650 or 645_ City or Newport Beach, County
the words and music for this L. Richmond David Boyle Rob-1325, of Orange, State of CallforDia,
entertaining yet meaningful ' ' to wit:
s tor y, This adds another to Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, Block 5,
thei r highly acclaimed list of N EW S ', Seashore Colony Tract Addl-
,.hlldren's plays. tlon, as shown on page 25,
Bell y Tesman directs the Book 7otMlscellaoeous M.aps
Children's Theatre GuUd pro-Bel•"eve Me-of Orange County,
duction. She has a wealth of as shown on Distr ict Map No, 1.
experience as a dramatic ac-A Mi•ral"nt IS referred to in Section 20.06.030
tress, singer, dancer aDd di. .. of the Newport Beach M"Wtlclpal
rector; and has toured the Code, and by reference made
United s tates appearing In over ReaiiJ A Headache a part or Title 20 ot satd Code,
50 musical productions. Mrs. Is hereby rezooedtromaC-1-H
Tesman Is the recipient of a District to an R-2 District, and
masters degree In directing "Just exactly what Is a or sheer agony. said District Map No. 1 Is
from UCI, where she has di-migraine headache :'" Wi11: causes a mtgralne7 hereby amended to show this
reeled plays and wtll be lect ur~ This frequently asked Ques-·•Nerve stress at the base zoning change.
log aDd leaching. Her mor e tlon was put to Dr. Gar y L. of the skull created by prob~ SECTION 2. The Director
r ecent production, ''13 clocks," Couture, of the Couture Ctu ro. terns of the spine Is the first ot Community Development De ~
rece!Yed rave reviews, Mrs. pracUc Center In Newport ca use," says Dr. Couture, partment ot the City ofNewport
Tesman presently r esides In Beach, to better tdenllty the "Techni ca lly mid-dorsal nerve Beacb Is hereby lnstr,ucted aDd
Newpor t Beach aod Is a past migraine. stress Impairs the tone or the dlreeted to chance District Map
r esident of the Anaheim-FuJ. Doctor s make a mistake too pyloric n ln, diminishing the No. 1 90 as to show the IOO.IDc
lerton ar ea, ..,here her husband often of using na mes or 'labels' emcteocy ot digestion. SUe be· chances described 1n Sectloo
is a practicing obstetr ict.an. or serious conditions without comes difficult to dispel. The 1 ber eot, aDd, as a.td District
Members ot the cast include explaining them. lower pelYtc organs may pro. Map sball han been ao
those ~mlll.ar to audiences for Accordlng to Dr. Couture, duce low-back nerve pres-ameftded, the same shall be
their performances In local mi graine Is the most cr ue l sures:• lD tuU force aDd effect ud
theater groups, movies and type ot headache. M3dero chiropractic, such as be a put ot TIUe 20 of the
television. Val Mallander , cast "Let me describe a tvDlcal that pn.cUced by Dr. Couture, Newport Beach K..aleiiJI ICode.
u K.aty, has appeared In over migra.Ine attack," he says. "It Is known to be most successful SECTION S, This orot..oe.
100 plays and mustc.al come. can start. wtth a heary feeling In the tru.tment ot migraine shall be publllhed oeee lD the
dies. Joseph Gaud io, "Pollutloo oYer the eyes. The tndl'lidual headlches. Palo ptlls and head-oftlclal Dew~ ot tba CUy,
Pete," Is a for mer tenor star generally becomes depressed aehe remedies only offer tem~ aDd the a rne sbaU bt t ftectl ..
of opera,llgbtopera, teleYi sk>o, with the thoughtof~Qing tltrough porary reUef, It any relief at 30 dayt after the date of Ita
Las Vegas and Lido Players. anotMr bOut with mtcraine. all. Nene cutting Is radical &doptjoD.
Those fa mlllar with prior "The ~n begtns at the l:llse and often t.oettecUve. Tblt ordlnaDce was latro ..
CtUidreo•s Theatre Gut kl plays of the skull and radiates or "I'Ye folmd ," says Dr. cou .. ducecl at a repla.r ot
will apln be entertained by throbs, to one or both sktes ture. "that all the teebnte&l the City Cowaell the
OPP
"'"' ..... OPP
"'"' .....
?2 ?2
1 'W0RIJ)IS LARGEST11
EXaUSIVE
GUARANTEED DRAPERY SERVICE
Drapery Oeonirtg. Perfeet NitCi rdlett of the age of
your dropery, ot 100% repklcement it d eanabte.
• No Wlltool-• , ... ,.......,
• hMtlfllt Dtcorater • New DrlfllrtM wlrh
-., Colt's be-·
•NoSiorl .....
• Perfect hM ......
SY~~~t8tfll'llttae •Dr_... ..........
AI-
• W•tw Stoinl-•1 • ~ ltpllrool
Dnpory lllnlw.,. lootot!M * l.,.wool
VALUABLE COUPON
/?_~'lfl WORLD'S I.AI8IS1'
~IJU DUPERY CIWIIIS
THE IEAREI OF THIS COUPON IS DITll.T£D TO 10%
OFF ANY ORAI'£RY CLUNING ORDEI. CALL642.o270
OR 540-1366 TO HAVE YOUI DUPERIES PICKED UP AND
IEINSTAW!l. LOAN DRAPES AVAILAIU AT NO CHARGE
sAvE 100fo OFF sAvE
O FFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL MARCH l , 1972
OUR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE
'ROFISSPONAL PNSTAUAT!ON
PROFISSPONAL REMOVAL
ln COlT INST AU
NEW DRAP£5
w. hove a co..,pllfM
••l..:tion of lab<iu
10 pi-•• the moot
diocrilftiftOii ng toile
BE
540-1366
642-0270
1702 NEWPORT BLVD. •t17th, COSTA MESA
BEOR8E c.scorr.
"tHE IIOSPIW."
Publllh Your
FICTITIOUS NAME
4POR T Marp Spellettch, MarllltOber· of the held. Some senses be· lanpap. ..mas. remedies, ·of NtwPOtt Be&eb htkt:
beck, Gloo Gaudio. Sae Carr come eJtra acute ••• for pllt., poCMI:a, etc •• m-.a U.ttle l'l'th dty of Dt<:ember, •• PO• U L CITIIJ
aDd ota~ stadllnpr. 'Instance, louiS notaes M4!m to the penon .,.., tutfeu from lad YU adopted oa the IN ~
• NOW SHOWING -
.'Tile Nthtn.
Cluaiclll" -"0. btrS.SIIIIIIIIIIIIrr""
F.t..H
Other prlnclp~a !Delude patnfuli:J lotder. Tbe 1eu1 mlcnJDI attacks. They hl•ea l amary. 19?1, bJ 1111 r-=r::==~~~~~~::IOIAMOI COUNtY
Mollica Po.tma, Mteblel Ja. jlrrln( or ltooplnc a grafttn terrible burden aDd want to to wtt: -~
eolll,lllllleJaeoN,Riek}'llll-the ptlo.Biaek...,.orlluhel cotl1dollt. ONLY S21.00
Ukan, IObDLielltllliiiKerr,lohD or s1r..a1 upu: come bttore "1 .nat a ll mlrraJne .,_ T. Kerr, KeftD Rocera and the IJ'tl. Oftea. tWe t. tOmlt. fll't'fa 1D bl.ft effecttre "W'Oftb. ~UJ Jlf POl TNI OIAN.I COUIIfY fi lL INO PI I )
Valerio K.,-u. ID(," willie trMlmoot ot 111o1r -· -. Wo will .ll!'e _, .,. -ao .... Ud.,
llllla -· Mlrprtl -1 Dr. Co-e 1101 )lot dl-. AJIIIQUITE IIOIIESTLY, COVIICIUIEII: -· .. : .. n:• II ,. -•.-:> I --.. ao K.-r, Tammy wa ... ,., Patty detcrlbecl le a tJpk:al .....,._ l .,.. U..lr Ute ot rai.MrJ' E. '· 111rta ........ •• I • t n - _ • • •ll. IDII •
Col>b, ClaiOIJa Gno, StiUe ·aHaet. AI 1M .. u.-lo llop nl!ltr ---llaJW ............. , 1 'I._O_IIr_ • ............ Kl ~~ of ' ·-Or -.. -nil)'---. m-" lie-1M llllcl:aiM e-••a.. Tlloy-t ettoc:orro<:t-4••-•: ,.. ___ .,......,_ltlll ..
Kl-Ud Clncl1 Poolml an l)'mploml M J lit ... -<. Plrllt rlclth ftJ," Lawa Lqjoo .. .._ "I• 5 I ill""' Ill
I elloral Ud But 1Ift --lilly will Dr.C.Wtmolllllllolll-m-ol lho C~c= -~ •••·
-.
--~ ;,., IIJ I ~• W r~ I 1-u, .... I IJII I. -UT lfn' .. c:e-. .a MA.I, CALIP,
.. .._. ....v121 1.811 11 a .-~tuf Dl1f't, ....,.. • -· , .,., ... _____ .:,::;:::::.:::=:.-~-==~-.J Tilt -tloo -loci-.,.., -llocoell a --port a.do, ,_ Mll..$100, ~~~ -lllllp. ·' TILIP-1 fn II."
,,
U~IVUI: ti()MI:S
UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LISTINGS
•••••••••••• IN THE BEST AREAS
fN THE BACK BAY: 1/3 Acr• R•nchero
Classic circular drive leads to bat-n-board,
aingle story home wit~ ma_ssi~e _used brick
.fireplace. There's nothmg like_1t m Newport
Beach. Beam ceilings, ramb!Jng floor plan
and out in the back forty there's a sparkling
1wimming pool. There's room to roam and
TOOm for your fix up ideas.
PRESENTED AT $51,100. t PHONE 67~
UI!IIIII()UI: li()Mf:S
e CORONA DEL MAR-675·6000
'240 Eut. Cont H!ahw*Y, Corona dd Mat
e MESA VERDE--546·5990
liJIJ Mu1 Verde Drht, Cosu Meu
Lots -Lots Lots
• E
A
L
T
0
R
8
PRESIDENT NIXON
.. ON YOUR LEFT SIDE ..
Buy this beautiful building site at
Cyprus Shores, with beautiful ocean
view, just a hop, skip and jump from
Nixon's San Clemente home.
Located on Calle Arlana, behind
locked gates .•.• Priced at $49,500.
Terms available • ..
Builders Special
CHOICE MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB LOT •••
LARGE . $18,500. OWNER WI LL CONSIDER
TERMS. ..
. Lot with VJew . -
EXTRA LARGE LAGUNA VIEW LOT. PRICED
TO SELL •• , $16,500. OWNER WI LL CONStDER
TERMS.
CoRBIN-MARTINfl
l!::::===644-7662=====.J~
LACHE~YER,REALTOR
-PRESENTS ·
lEST IUYS 1N ALL AREAS
5% DOWN ON SOME HOMES
LOW INTEREST RATES
61/4 Ofo INTEREST AND UP
-NEWPORT BEACH ·
IAYCREST ·Charming, large three bedroom
21h bath home surrounded by beautiful
homes.
****** CAREfREE, LEISURE LIVING· in this three
bedroom 2 bath home. pool and clubhouse
privtleg ...
****** CONTEMI'ORARY HOME • lour bedrooms,
21Aa baths, with pool and view .
****** IMMACULATI· Now shag carpet and drapes.
completely redecorated 3 bedrooms 2 bath1.
oepont. lamlly and dining piUJ buge living
room, luai and patio.
****** TWO HOMIS ON ONE LOT
One-2 bedroom. plw !·bedroom home. East·
aide. But of fmancing.
CALL ANYTIME
lUG ... ..,..... _..., Coote -
646-3921 OR EVES. 673-7575
CLifF T~ VILLA lfl&b above til• ........ cataJJna ylew.
Lori• t bdrm., t batll, balconloa It
torr ..... .-o.aoo. N~T IV Ttll IIACH $16.JII llodorn 3 bdnn., 2 batll, wltll family
..-,It dinlnl .-n. Walk to OCUli.
• LUX\IIIY RANCH $225,000
aoru of Dlouuro for lllt.,...u ......
~=· MaiD boale II a t,OOO aq. fl. ~ by Cliff May. PboM lor j>boto
•
•
NEI1'0RTHAR80JI ENSIJII
ARST SECliOH --P•l
THURSDAY, FEB.l. 1!12
OOROHA DEL liAR, cALIF. Ntwpor1 Btach Balboa
" Balboa Island Costa Mesa
Lido Isle Corona del Mar
CORONA
FOR
DEL MAR
RENT
Sptetaeutu Ylews for your tam.Uy. From ttda Harbor
Vln bwtop abaft COJ'OOI. del Mu.
Dramaue ucbltecture, Haodlome 1nteri0t1. Prtney.
Pool, prdeu, play areu. Close toacboola,JboppiD&.
Two aDJ three bedrooms, two bltbs. From $245. Gu
and eable'rlalon lnellllled.
Bayview apartments
SAM JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD,
I!AST 0,. iUCA.THUR IOULIVAID
PORMATIOH CALL 644-HH
•••••••••••••••••••
Beautiful
Custom Home
-'0 FOOT LOT
3 BEDROOMS • 3-1 /2 BATHS
PLUS
D!NING ROOM ~ FAMILY ROOM
AND
LARGE POOLROOM
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
$89,500
ROY R. McCARDLE
REALTOR
RELfABLE SF.RVICF SIN CE l94J
548-7729
CAN'T FIND IT?
We will build your dre:1m home
o n a lot of your choice
Put your confidence in o ur 4Q year'
of quality home huilding
See the living ex:~mple nf our craftsmanship at lhl'
D o vn Sh o re s furnishl."d model. :!DOh Galaxy
Drive. New pori Bea~:h
IVAN WELLS & SON
714/642·2511
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN IY API'OINTMINT
12 Lirwf• 1•1• Drive
Eleunl n('w !i RR , 4'"' b11 . hnm• •· lormal
dm . rm . fam. rm., wet b11r. lm~ressl\"tt en-
try court v. II; H. mahnf. d~r~. . 1171.500.
Sl l iM• hlo Dri"•
5 RR ., <4 ''2 ha., nn ias:-oon I.QP. w.::tlerfrnnt
h,mi\_v rm . k !IVin~ rm. FormAl d1nmg rm .
custom decor. deck & !ilip. . . ... $189.000.
t7 lind• hie Ori"o
Bta ul. ~ RR 4 htt . hnmf! w forrn.::t l rltn. rm.
It lam1ly rm. :1 Frplc!i". ()ul~>ldl" li tacrw.ll~··
Bu11t-m gun c.::tbinet & booklihel"es. $lS5.000.
106 Linch hi• Orin
cu~tom SmgiP JOinr~·. :l Srlrm, :1 hath "·.::tter
front w11.h p1er And 11 11 1' l.~rR:tt ma!'l'-.r bdrm .
w1t.h li .::tun~ D1n1n~. k1tc hen It hvmg room
htt,·e w.::tter vi ew. ~i' lnt . 113.~.000.
W•terfront Lott.
Nfl ~-North l.aJI!nnn ttX{W'liUr~~: ...... S80.000.
403 .8Ay~1de , 70 fl . ~ttndy beach ..... 143.850.
BILL GRUNDY, Realtor
hl•nders Bkft. •' Lind• Jst.
341 BAYSIDE DR., SUITE 1, N.l . 67S4161
Pt-aone i" Y CMH Order
lor a SulucriptiCM:
Coli 673-0550
Fint Offer!"'
Llcle hi•'• a..t auyl
1 Br/2 Ia • 40 Ft. Lot
$59,588
OPEN SAT.-SUN.
145 Via Undine
Quick to reserve an apartment in one of our new sections. (The
quicker you are, the better your chances of getting the floor plan
and location that lit you best.) * Coron• 4111 M•r's
Most U"usual
Park West apartments tend to fill up fast.
With adults over 30. (And under 30.) They like the adults-only
sections with private pools and Jacuzzis and barbecue pits.
With Moms. (And Dads. And kids.) They like the family sections
with tot tots. The pre-school. The teen center. The Junior Olymptc
size pool.
With athletes. (And just plain good sports.) They like Park West
recreation. It outdoes every other apartment complex in the area.
There's a three--acre activity park. Filled with swimming and ther·
apy pools. Night·llghted tennis. Volleyball. handball. A large turf
area tor jogging and touch football.
There's a two--story clubhOuse. Complete health club facilities
and trained attendants. Lounges, game and party rooms. Full·tlme
recreation manager.
Park West has something for everybody. So. no matter what your
age, or marital status. or athletic ability ... you're sure to fit in. It
you hurry.
3883 Parkvlew laM, Irvine. Just off the San Diego Freewey •' Culver Roed.
Adults only, from 1110. Family apartments, from $1M.
DUPLEX
Blaclc Foro•t Ch•rm
Brk.k F~n. S.ams
$66,500
EwclutiYo With •
HAL P'lNCHIN
and Associate•
-Re•lton -
675-4392
Curt Dosh
REALTO R
t2.fi412-en. 613·31tl
1131 W. COAST HWY.
NIE:WPO&T BEACH
BOY! 1HIS IS SURE
GOING TO BE NICE-
A DR.\ND NEW HOME ON FEE LAND ONLY
1-1/Z BLOCKS 1'0 THE BEACH! 4 BEDROOMS
AND S BATHS PLI.S FAMILY ROOM, LARGE PATIO,
2 F[REPLACES, FOR ONLY $8.4,500.
• • • •
WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL NICE DUPLEXES
AVAILABLE TO SHOW WrTH 3 BEDROOMS AND 2
BEDROOMS IN EA CH DUPLEX.
SEE t6 FOR YEARLY AND SUMMER RENTALS
••••••••••••••••
MLS SALES REPORT
Sales through the Multiple Listing
Service of the Newport Harbor-Costa
Mesa Board of Realtors totalled
$108.4 million in 1971 -an average
of over $9 million a month! THIS IS
A 9'7% INCREASE over 1970. 2,413
sales were made, 4,449 new listings
were processed, of which 54% were
s old; 61 % of sales were cooperative.
List your property with a Realtor.
·~················
{Je~ Barrell fZa/t'J
p1Y6mlJ
PARK SETTING
Attractive 2 bedroom, dining room,
overlooking park, view. Choice New-
port Heights area.
$44,500
PETE BARRETT REAL TV
• ........ " Dr .......
6a.52IDO
FlNEl HOMES
...... , .. _ ... _ HARIOil ISLAND -DISTINCTIVI RIDWOOD -
HAUOit VIIW HILLS
Warm, tpaciouJ 4 bedroom. Fnr·
mal DR .• FR. S.ich paneUnr. Beam
ceUincslhrou~~~:hout. Owner an1tou1
SOUTH JIDI
110 V1ew of 818 Bay fntm t.hil
P R 1 M E BA YYRONT klcolit>n.
Hu'a LR .• maater mite + 4 other
BR 11, S Mlh1. Slip for at lu.ltt M'
bolt. Tom Turner M2-1235.
ILIOANT -J~ACIOUJI
2 yra. now. Groat 4 BR., FR. bomo.
eii,IOt. t.alo Slulrbny 144 -.
m.1110.
~lllfiCTION
Gorpous new draperiu • carpet·
'"'-· AU new kltcloon. a IIR'a, 1
bollia, YR.. 2 &.pl..... OPEN
SAT-It SUN. 14 P.ll n• c-
llrlqt, Nowpoo1 -. IM,a
MACNAI·IIft·
•• lit en, 1
.............
•'n'l 1ra .w --,..,_ --..,,, .... ~~~;~ Ia tile ~· r_, •1 twl U... ·--lu!Jio. ........... Jllot deNa ...... ttle
Ctty Ca.tU called ..... JU1
c ..... "~." A ,......., ... k ............
-11«1 to 111o Couoc:ll would
Ill,. r-od .... lt-llmlly
pnperty owntu to han 2 Ill'·
... .,.eu per boullD& unu.
Tbt COWICJI seat the proposal
t.ek to tbe communltydevelop-
m.,tt ltaft' to be rewritten.
·At today'• S p.m. study ses-
sion ID Council chambers, De-
ftklpmedt director Dtet Hogan
IJII)tdl to find out what chances
the Pl&onlor Commluton w.ults
mldt to the proposal.
Tile ortctnat proposal would
atao han:
• EstabUshed the parldngre-
qcdremeot for multtple-tamlly
dwelllag u!'Uts as follows: ef-
ttdeocy and 1-bedroom units,
1 space; 2 bedrooms, 1.5
spaces, and 3 bedrooms, 2
~paces.
• Provided for excepllons for
lots ha:rtng a wld!h, exclusive
of side yards, of 2.J feet or less.
CouncJlman Don Mcinni s, in
•• ,..,, d ........... -------Ill' 1110 CIIJC:O.· eu ud •••wtlltp.._._
Tllt~wl"boalrodlolo<
&I • poblle IIOOrtar -. "" CIIJ c-ot~ ot o dolo to bo
Mtlattr.
• A prHtDtatloa by memblrt
ot Arcbaeolo,tcal ReHUcb IDe.
dftJ1nr wtth the cuy•a arcru ..
togfcal_ Mstorteal and paleoa·
toloef<:al resources •
• Pr<lpoled off-street parli: ..
toe requirements Jo the M-1
dlstrlet.
attacking the proposallastf~'lv . MAKING PLANS tor a March
22, accused the planner softry-.., 29 wedding at St. Andrew's
tng to make homeowners pro-Presbyterian Church are Mi ss
vide u tra pa rking space on Patricia Ann Huddleston and
the ~reels for transients while Jeffery Grimm of Santa Rosa .
upgrading of home: tots would The engagement was announced
be stymletl by !he requirement last week by the parents of
to ad rl garage space. the bride-elect, Mr . and Mr s.
Mr. Hogan said Monday that Donald Insley Huddleston of
placing the p:..rkln g 1ssue on 1211 Kin gs Road , Cliff Haven.
today's a~tenda was an attempt The groom-to-be is the son
to get the lr:leas or the com-of Mr. and Mrs.Evereti Grtmnl
m 1ssloners on :n.tngtngthe pro-of Costa Mesa . Miss Huddleston
posat. Is a ~aduateof Newport Harbor
The study sess10n wi lt also hll{h school and Is now a student
discuss: at Sonoml StatE' Colle~ In
Cotati. Her nance is also a TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY s tud entatSonom:l .Hegraduated
BOYS OR j{RLS ~10-12 yrs. old )
We need 8 or 10 lively
youngsters whO would Uke
to earn ;orne extra mone}'
($5 or $6) in just a couple
ot hours after school or
Satu_·tJays, Bonus prizes, too!
Call Don Rose at the Ensign
for details ~ 673-0550.
from Marina high sr hool.
DOCK REQUEST OK "D
The Countr Boar rl of Super .
visors has approved the county
tidelands per mit app1J r-at10n of
Oran~ Coast Coll~ge to en-
large Its floating docks coverect
unde r eXisting tid eland s tease
In Newport Harbor.
IT'S A FACT! -
EVUY NIW 1972 FORD
CAR AND UGHT DUTY
TIUCK IN OUR HUGE
INVENTORY IS PRICED
LOWIR TODAY-MODEL
FOR MODEL-THAN
1971 'a WW P'IIICID
A "YUR A&O TODA Yl
There W1l .... ., ..
Ale"" Tl-To
.., Y-New Ponll
•
His. Assn. installs slate
Newport Heights Improve-
ment Assn. Installed new of.
ncers for 1972 at a meeting
last Thursday at Southern Cat.
Park urged
A spokesman for the Newport
Heights Improvement Assn. this
week ' urged other Newporters
to Join wtth the gro141 In trying
to preserve the view of New -
port Bay from Clift Drive.
Mr s. John Page, who lives
at 2412 Cliff Dr .. said rest-
lfornta Banli: In Costa Mea.
President Hal Glass, vice-
president Bob Sancster, sec-
retary David Doane and trea.
surer Glen Dysart were elect·
ed to adrntnlater the no.mem ~
ber hOmeowners• gro~.
Board members are Ken
Fowler, Glen Travers, John
W ~ller, RalphShort,steveKim-
baU and John Former,
The association has been
active recently tn cetungaileYs
tn the area paved andtnseeklng
to preserve the vtewofNewport
Bay from CUlt Drive.
dents of the area are writing DEHISTOUH DISPLAY
letters to the m2yor and city AT MUTUAL SAVINGS
councilmen asking for city ac.
Uon to keep the view open.
City manager Bob Wynn nas
been Instructed by the City
Council to try to trade city-
owned surplus pr operty for 3
parcels of land on the south
s ide of the 2400 block of cu re
Drive. Contemplated construc-
tion on the 3 parcels could cut
off a scenic vtew of the ba y
which Newport Heights resi-
dents say Is entoyed by num-
erous motorists aDd pedestrt-
ans.
If the rlty Is able to obtain
the land, a view park would
be built there, according to
planti made by the city's parks,
beaches and rec reation com-
mission.
HARRY liAYW.t.RD Dl ES
Harry Willia m Haywar d of
CoroDa Ht&:ttlao1s wa.s burled
Tuedy at For11t La.w 11 Mt·
morlal Park In Glendale fol~
lowing his death Saturday, trom
an extended Illness, at Hoag
Hospita l. He was 78,
Mr . Hayward, a native of
England, lud ltv~ In Ca lif-
or nia tor the past 15 years.
He was a wholesale clothing
salesman.
Serv:J ces were con1ucled Feb.
I at Baltz.Ber geron M :~rtuary's
(()rona de l Mar chapel by Dr.
Phllllp G. Murray.
LEGAL ~OTICE
Bob DeMistoun of Corona.
del Mar, who at age 74 Is
active as an artist, Is dis-
playing his paintings during
February at the Mutual Savings
and Loan otnce, 2867 E. Coast
Hwy ., Corona del Mar.
The show Includes recent
works done whlle summering
In British Co lumbia, marines,
still Hfe, norals andfallfoltap
In New York. The pajntlnp
are numbered In sequence, per-
mtttina: the viewer to follow
the development of the artist
over the past 10 years, from
student traditional patnttna: to
ortg1nal abstract, aod trom at-
torney and trust officer to
avocation or serious pa..tnter.
Mr. Dennlstoun, a nauve of
Canada, became Interested In
painting while training In Eng.
land as a comba.t pilot tn the
Royal Flylnr Corps In 1917.
He new stncte seat fl&hter
planes Jn combat and had to
make forced landings tw ice.
ETHEL PEARCE DIES
Ethel M. Pearce, 206 E. 22nd
St., Costa Mesa died Jan. 21
at Park Lido Convalescent
Home of an extended Illness
Home of an extended Illness
and was buried J&n. 24 at Har-
bor Rest Memor.l.al Park to
Costa Mesa . She wa.a 70.
Services were held at Bell-
Broadway Chapel •
T. F. SIMPSON Dl ES
F. L. PtCAUL T DI!S
Francota L. Ptcault, a natlve
of France who had lived ln
Costa Mesa for the past 10
yean, wu burled Jan. 26 at
Harbor Rest Memorlll Park
in Costa Mesa.
Mr. Plcault, who was 70,
died Jan. 23 at Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital alter an el·
tended Illness.
Services at the Bell-Broad.
way Cblpelln Cotta Mea wen
conducted by the Freoch Ma-
sonic Lodre.
~INCOLN DAY DINNER CHURCH SERV ICES
The Lutheran Church of the
worrting of a
with Oran~te Co unty
renect their desire
airport be conslrtered a '•
fi eld wtth evton tual ell,mlnotloXI
I
D!:~AftTMENT The Irvine Coast RepubUcan Master, 2900 Pacifi c VIew Dr.,
Women's Club plans a tribute Harbor View Hills --The Rev.
to the 16th president of the MarUn Olson, Interim pastor,
united s utes with a Lincoln wtll bring the messace at the !=::::::::::::::::::::r day dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tues-9 and 11 a.m. Sunday services. 18 t6 MDA
day, Feb. 8, at the Atrporter Holy communion will be cele.
lnn. brated at both services, ''The life style of Abraham • • •
Lincoln'' wtll be told by Louts The Church of Religious Sci-
Semtet, historian, writer and ence, 2411 E. Coast Hwy., Co. MARINERS CHURCH
lecturer. rona del Mar -~ The sermon Dr. Joe Aklrleb, wbo ncelYICS h1l Tb. D. dtCfM
topic of the Rf'v. Eleilnor Jack-from Dl.1)u Tbtoloctc:al SemiJary, Dt.lll•, Tuu,
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ThOm.asFranctsSimpson,79• HELEN KAISER DIES 500 at II a.m. this Sunday U tiM cbureb paltor. TIM Rft'. W1Wam Aetolllt
STATEMENT of 277 Rose Lane, Costa Mesa, Graveside services are will be• "Sptrl~ua1 Sel'~urlty ," I.QOICiltl ~ urJ 11aftllable tor 'f'Liitattoa and
The following person lst1olng died at hts residence on Jan, scheduled at 2:30 p.m. t~>:!ay, The Newport Unity Church. co..UDc.
business as: Ow ners Contract-26 after a kmg Illness. He was Feb. 3, for Mrs. Helen M. meeting allrvlne A•e. and 1••• SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 00 AM I 1707 W I ''If born Aug 11 1892 In w· sh "'u' . . . . . . . : .. in~ Serv ce, es c • • • " • Katsu. 59, or Costa Mesa. who Sl Clllf H "Gettln HIP SERVICES 9 00 • 10 t• AM C 1 """ DC nd am to Or ·• aven --&: WORS · · .... Drive, Newport Beach, a ur. n~ ..... n, · ··a c e -died Jan. 31 tn Hayward, fol-to know you" wtll be the sermon EVENING SERVICE · · . 7 o<i PM 92660·. Dona t• R. Ward, 116 an= County 12 years a'"" He • . . • . . : .. u .. ¥ &-· lowing an extended lllness. topic of the Rev. Lor en Flick-Kings Place, Newport Beach, Is survived by his wife, Grace. 2200 1!. COAST HWY ., CORONA D!L MAR
c aUf.92660. i~F~~E['~'~I~se~r•~l~o•:•~w!e~re~h:•ld:.!!ln~te~r~m:•;nt~w!ll!l~be~l:a~P:a:o~tn:c:.~ln:g~er::~~r:t:h~o~1:0~a:nd~l~l~'':~~·~·m::·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ This busloess Is belnl( con -Ja.n . 28 at Bell Broactway. View Memorial Park. Sunday sen1ces.
ducted by an individual.
Signed: O,naJd R. Ward.
Thl.s statement tiled with the
county clerk of Orange County
on: Jan. 31. 1972 , by Beverly
J. Maddox , deputy county clerk.
POOUsh: Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24,
1972, in the Newport H.llrbor
Enslen. F' -15600
LIGAL NOnCI·
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATE ME NT
The following person lsdolq
business as: Ward Malllpmeot
Company, 1707 WestctttrDrlve,
Newport Beach, CaUl.: Oooald
R. Ward, ll&Kinp Place,New.
port Be:ach, CaUf.
This bus iness Is being coo.
ducted by an lndlt'ldual.
Signed : Donald R. Wud.
This statemeot ftled wtth the
county clerk of Orure County
on: Jan. 31, 1972, by Bt>verty
J. Maddo1, deputy county clerk.
Publlsh: Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24,
1972, tn the Newport Harbc.-
Enstcn. F .)Sea!
LIGAL MOnCI
FICTrTIOtB Bl8uiESS NAME
STATEMENT
The rouowtnc penon tsdolnc
bu•lness 1.1: COmmercial Fur-
.aJ.tare S&lu Compan)', I '10?
WHCellft DriYe, Newport
B•eb, CalU.: Donald R. Ward,
111 KIDp Pact:, Nnport
S..ell, Colt!.
11111 M~Ma1 ta btlnC con.
dac:lotl by oa lndi-L
~~poe~, O..ld R. Word.
Tllll ......... 111111 wlln lllo
_, ... , " OrMp CoooiJ
-.: -. 11, am, bf Bftertr
I. M-., dtpoiJ .-,.elttt. ····= , •... 10, 11, 14,
1111, ..... """"'" -
c ER ED??
••. about your school child? Is he or she doing work in pub-
lic school you believe to be substandard for his or her own
ability? Is the class too large for learning, too noisy and un-
disciplined for proper concentration? Is the teacher per-
sonally interested in your child? Do you approve of prayer
and the Bible in the classroom? Do you want your child to
learn patriotism? You can make a change for the better for
as little as $32.50 a month at Neumann Christian School,
Corner of Santa Ana and Magnolia Streets in Costa Mesa.
Call 548-2840 or 548-1733 and ask for Mr •. Conkling.
~--~ P-lNft i.--------------------------------------------------------------------------~
NEWPORT
BEACH
JOe
BOB LOUDEN of the CorOM. del Mar KJnnll Club, at
lett, Is presentln& a. $ZOO cheek to Ste'e MePhetrldge tor
support of the Youth Problem Center. Mr. McPhetrldge
was guest speaker at the Jan. 25 Kiwanis meeting in the
VIlla Sweden restaurant.
Liaison Committee named
Bob McCurdy, president of
the Newport Harbor Chamber
of Commer ce, Implementing the
choice of the Newport general
plan as the rnaj)r Ctnmher
project in 1972, has appointed
a general development plan
liaison committee to work with
the Ne'NpOrt Beach Planning
Commission, Clly Co uncil and
city stair.
Mr, McCurdy appointed the
blue ribbon committee lm'Tled-
l.ately upoo taking oNJce so
as to assist the City In m"tklng
up a workable document sched-
uled for completion the 11 r e-
maining months that have been
allotted to u.
Special assignments Inc lude
the following:
Environment qua.Uty and nat-
ural resources
Zebal.
Future growth
Reese.
Rir:hard
Land use --Dr. Thomas
Ashley.
Circulation aDd transporta-
tion --Robert Milum.
Housing and community de-
sign --Wl!Uam Lusk.
Community factllttes and
services --Dr. Nolan F'rl't-
zelle.
Shoreline element --Larry
Miller.
Preservation and redevelop -
ment --John Curci Jr.
Advisors at large tothecom-
mlttee are Dan O'Farrell,
Charles Currey, Buck Schuel-
ler, BUI Rin~ aoo Jack Barnett.
Comments or suggestions
from Interested citizens can
be relayed to the Com:nttlee
by ~lUng the Chamber ofttce
at 675-6300.
fiOI _. LO(M.V OIMQ, ... Itt f If(._. ... ,.......,.. .... .
PHILCO FORD AWARDED
s11.8 MILLION PROJECT
An $11,843,390 u.s. Army
contract has been awarded to
Pbllco-Ford's AeronutrOAic
DlYlllon for advanced modiftca-
tlooa to the Stullelagh guided
mlsalle system.
The toeentl.,..fee type con-
tract wu awarded to the New-
port Beach aerospace-defense
ftrm by the U.S. Army Mtsstle
Commaod, Redstone AJ'seDat.
Ala. It conn a period of 40
months, endlna In the spring
of 1915,
Louis F, Hetug, Phllco-Ford
'lice president and Aeronutron.lc
Dlvtatoo general manager, saJd
the new program is designed to provide the Shll\ela.gh sys-
tem with the latest techoo-
logtcal Improvements.
Tile Shillelagh program at
AeronutronJe Is under the di-
rection of Wtlllam Hostetler,
director or tactical missile sys.
terns operations. Management
ot this program llas been as-
signed to Ernest E. Leonard,
marJager of tactical missile
systems.
Shillelaghs are deployed
world-wide by the U.S. Army
a, the primary weapon of the
General Sheridan armored re-
eonoatsaoce alrboroe assault
vehlcle. It ba.salsobeeaadapted
to an advanced terslon of the
W-60 tank.
Tbe majority of work on tile
new $11.8 million contract wlU
be perform~ by Aeronutronlc
at Newport Beach. ThlJ new
cootract will create someaddl-
Uooal m&opower requirements
for circuit deslp personnel.
STUDENTS TO TALK
AT PTA MEETING
Tbe Corona del Mar hlgtl
schOol PTA ls holding Its
regular monthly meeting today,
Feb. 3, at 9:30 a.m. In the
stllool's faculty lounge.
Program chairman, Mrs.
Tlleo Tate, has Invited stOOents
aettve In extrac urrh:utar school
activities toaddressthepareots
at the meeting.
Scheduled speakers are se-
nior Jeff AUord or the school's
American FJeld Service, senior
Nancy Sm ith of the Elysl.ans,
junior Terry Watt of the Girls
League, senior Scott Hornbeak
of the Key Club and senior
Gillian Simonds ot the school
newspaper, the '•Trident."
Coffee will be served at 9 a.m.
Ex-prexies feted
An aDOual custom of the Lido
lsiaod Woman's Clullis to hooor
their past presidents, so on
Feb. 8, homage will be pa.ld
to thls growing list of prextes.
Mrs. Margaret C. Fahy, di-
rector and president of the
Southern California Genea.\ogt-
cal Society, will ta.UcabOutways
and means or charting your
family tree.
Blll Grundy of Lido Is le,
president ot the Newport Beach
Historical Society, will also
speak,
Past presidents being hon-
ored Include Mmes. Warner
B. Gttes, Kent Htlchcock., Hay
Langenhelm, Nelson w. Niece,
Alen Criselt, Charles La mb,
Ralph Tandowsky, Thomas
Letto, Martin Lockney, Robert
Armstrong, Hal Dike, F'rank
Austin, Ralph Holden, Stuart
Babcock.. Robert Short, c. E.
Vandervort, Russell Rol:l(!lson,
H. J. Meany, Donald Jacobi,
Arnold Dovey, E. Terrance
Moran, M. A. Rtchiey Jr. and
Roger D. Brown.
Puncheon will be served at
11 :30 a.m. and luncheon at noon.
Reservations may be made by
calllng 673-2423 or 615-6469.
LIGJ.L NOTICI
Swim classes save lives NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SUPERIOR CO URT OF' THE
STATE OF' CALIFORNIA FOR
THE CO UNTY OF' ORANGE
QUALITY
tOR PINISHIN
BY
EASTMAN KOD • 1710 NEWPORT
COSTA MESA
6>46·9313
If you 1-re a newcomer, or or ._ llftroiomer
the Harbor Area who
not been weloom.t,
hcn-._ !nor by e&1lin9
Harbor Visitor betwNn
and 10 ll.m . and ltle
QU on your fritnd
Nlu.~ble inform.adon uw:l
9ift1 from friendly buli·
Dftl firm• which
rndy to help her become
with her new
surrounding&.
THE HARBOR VISITOR
PHONE : 4114-8388
AD l.n.DovaUve swtmmtncpro-
. ·,;,;,..'<r",the Newport-Mesa ele· .. , schools protably has
I saved many U ,es,
The foregone conclusloo that
who Uve at the beach all
how to swtm Is surpris-
Ingly false. When Associate Su-
perintendent Norman R. Lorats
the question, more
a year ago, he was as-
tounded to lind a large num her
whO couldn't swim. A poll was
taken of several schools and
then the pla.n got uDder way.
The Orange Coast YMCA had
just put In a new pool and It
seemed natural that children
at nearby elementary schools
should be offered an opportunity
to take swimming lessons.
"We found out that It only
cost the district J.4 a student
tor the prOJram, including bus-
sing;· said Or. Loats. ''It Is
an emd ent and ecooomlcal
utlUsation of school and com-
munity resources and ta.clll-
tles."
Addltlooally, the program
meets a physical education re-
quirement a.ndactua.Uy enriches
the PE opportUD.IUes.
The l.n1Ual procram met with
such success that U was u-
:;;;;;;::, paneled to tuclude 10 schools
last fall wtth students in grades
3-6 recetvlna: aquatic Instruc-
tion at botb the YM CA and Boys
C lub of the Harbor Area,
••• • II
P111rt11
The mtd-yev report shows
?76 stOOents from the Canyon,
::.,_,. Pomota, VIctoria, WbJttier &Dd
H.J r~ mQWJHX: ,.....~·~1'1 f ~-l'!l~ltt ....... --
Wilson seooots were enrolled
at the YMCA. There wen 245
out of tllat cro~ who could oot
.swt rn . At the Boys Club there
were 666 pa.rtlclpatlng this tall
with 440 non -swimmers from
Bay Vte w, Lindbergh, Monte
VIsta, Woodland, aDd McNally
schools.
At the end of the session
ha U of the youngster s wOO
couldn't swi m completed all
the tests and objectives. The
other half >Nill return In the
spring .session, April to June,
tor more Instruction. Each stu-
dent received ten 30-mlnute
Instruction per iods.
ln addition to a c lassroom
teacher in attendance at all
times, a Red Cross cer tlned
swim In structor as weiJ as a
water safety Instructor were
on hand. The Instruction was
on a ra.Uo ot one Instructor
lor ea ch IS students.
ln addition to beginnlngswtm.
m ing, advanced Instruction Is
taught, plus some competition
Is otrered. The-swimming pro-
r;ram Is not required. Each
parlle lpant must have a pa.rent
permission sltp signed and fur -
nish hl.s own suit. U Is offered
as an enrichment to the ertstlng
physical educatJon program.
No. A-71476
Estate of MATT DIDAK, De-
ceased,
NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the creditor s ot the above
named decedent that all per sons
having claims against the said
decedent are required to tile
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, in the ortice or the clerk
of the above entitled court, or
to present them, >Nith the nec-
essary voochers, to the under-
signed at the oNi ces of HAR-
WOOD, SOOF:N & ADK INSON,
550 Ne'NpOrt Center Drive,
Suite 434, Newport Beach, Cal-
ifornia, whi ch Is the placE:' of
business of the unders igned tn
au matters pertaining to the
estate of said decedent, within
lour months after the fir st pub-
lication of this ootice.
Dated January 18, 1972,
EMI L OIDAK, Exe-cutor of
the will of '" above named
decedent.
HARWOOD, SODE~ &. AD-
KINSON, 550 Newport Center
Drive, Post ornce Box 1907,
Newport Beach, CA 92663,
644-131 3, Attor neys for Ex ·
ecutor.
Publish: Jan. 27, Feb. 3,
10, 1'7, 1972, in the Newport
Harbor Ensign.
Roof sign permit issued
A young Costa Mesa busi-
nessman and his partners took
out a business Ucense In New-
port Beaeh 11 st week. lo sen
stre.l address numbers for
bouse root\ops here. The num.
bera help emergency bell-
copters locale addresses
quicker .
steve Laubly, 23, or 2515
£ ldeD, aDd hls putners, Paul
Cornuke and Richard Eathome,
expeel to co to community as-
soeta.Uons here and otter to
put the 2-foot-hlghplastlc nu m-
bers oo rooftops for $14.95
per house . They have alrelildY
sold tbe numbers to about 25
homes In Costa Mesa.
Mr. Laubly says he got tM
Idea trom a s imilar scheme
in Riverside, but refined It
to a more practical aDd tower
cost system.
"In Rtnrstde, they were us-
ing metal numbers, which han
a hilh Initial cost and need
LIGAL MOnCI pertodtc repalnUng,' • young
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARlNG Laably told the Ensign. "Ours
Notice 11 hereby ctua trW are soUd, cok>r -lmpregoated
the Planoint Commtsstoo ot plastic I.Dd wlll withstand
the Cit)' or Newport Beaeh will weather much better."
hold a public beart.ag on tbe Tbe numbers are cui from
appUc.ttloo or Union OU Com-plastic sheets ln the Laubly
p&a)' ot Calttornta ror a Uee prace. An tniUI t lnnstmenl
Permit No. 1580 oo property of $!5 cot the business started.
loc:alodat1201EutCOIOIIHIII>· PLAY OPENS FEB. 4 W&J, Coi'OG& del Mar, topermlt
u automobtll 11"tce ltatioll lrftae Community Theater
1a a C-1 Dlltrlct will opeo U.S Srd shOw ol the NotJ~ lsbertb,fl.lrtber p..a ,...,.. ''Tbe arnoJ'OI,tS nea, •·
!bot llld poW< b-loc wtll bo thiJ Frkloy otaM, Feb. t. lo
beld oeU.1'7tlldi.Jolftbr_,.,, tbe OCI humultitt tw.ll. The
tt'rl, at tM ..,.. oe 1:JO P.M. mlll1cal oo~~tuaadqJUUoa
11 tM eo.eu c.._. ot of Mou .... a ellajc taJt ot
lbo Hnpari Booeb City Hal~ 1M e..-111. '"S<hool tlr
at *Q ts.~n~ Uld place A1 -.rtYM.. .. C..ata ttme II I p.m.
.... u __ _,.,., MATTRESSES -udbo!MOM-.., __ .
JldSe ..... hc:rttary ........... , ... ,..
M ...... a.e• Clt1 t• e t s -0... __ C_ool_ COSTA ........ ,_ CO.
...._; t• IL.l!ft. • Ole ,..,.. part..._ u..tr"•• "--'--
.,. •• r no.
lip IIIII
MR. AND MRS. TATE HALES left a retirement hmcheon at Newport Beach citY yard
Wednesday, Jan. 26, to find their V, W. equipped with Texas-size tires. City employees
honored Mr. Hales for ,orking 35 years for the city of Newport Beach at the luncheon.
He first worked for the water department, later worrtng as a mechanic. Hugo Condry,
shop foreman, shown at left with Mr , and Mr s. Hale s, was master of ceremonies at tile
luncheon, where Tate was presented with a number or gift s. The Hales have purchased
a trave l trailer and plan trips from tllelr Emerson St. home In Costa Mesa. Mr . Condry
arranged to have their car restored to normal size tires so th;l~' :'•:"~':'~'~':'":'~o~ho:m:•~'':•:n:• __ :==~=~~~~:::., the luncheon.
Kiwanis aids drug fight
The Newport Ha rbor Kiwanis
Club Is presenllng a c!Jeck for
$450 toda}' to the Melodyi2nd
drug prevention training center,
Anaheim.
The drug center Is 101·at~
on the site of old Metod) Ja rxl
Theater on Freedman W4 y In
Anaheim.
The chec k, to be presented
"t the club's noon lu ncheon
meetmg at the Elks Club on
Via O;>orto, will go toward help-
in g the center er eet a per-
manent building. The center
now operates from tem;JQrary
quarter s In a house trailer .
Besides training volunteers
In dr ug prevention work, the
orga.nlza!lon oper.o tes " tele-
phOne ''!JOt Une" for arnnging
counsellog for ~oungsters
througtlout Orangt-Count~ who
call with drug, pr egn~.llf·1 , r.&m-
lly or other per sonatproblern.;.
o Fl RE
o AUTO • • BOAT
Geor ge Wakellng, dir ector of
the dr ug Ci!nter, will accept
lhe check from the Kiwanlans.
The nnney r el)resents :1. dor:Gil-
tlon of $1 0 from each club
m-!>m'1er . Mr. Wa ke ling Siild
all Kiwanis rlubs in Oran~
Co unty have been asked to help
the center raise $75,000 for
Its building.
0 ' -
.
Mr. W.i.kellng s;.aid the centtr
works close!) wtlfl church
groups, but ts an lrviE>penrJent
orp.niutlon.
"*'
• ·o
/ -
TN• ye•r more !l'li!fl 350.000 C.H'o•n•~t
l•milies 1111'111 movw to llnother hom, m our
Golden St•le. Sometimes ll"!o urocom1ortat:JI&
lo mc:we out of lam1har s.urto1 .. md•nss to 1
new Ntlgt1bofhood But ttere·s. a com ·
lOfting thOugt'tl Almoel o~nywhere )'(Ill
mow lfl c.litQI'nl•. voo·u fll'ld" l•mlllw
ta.c. ne.tby -one ol our 30 tmper.,.
5.75% ..
oHOME
o BUSINESS
Savmgs olhCBtl He r" ou• -us!,.,.,,.,, ,.arn
the hrghM! rilles the !~tw ~' nw~ C'" "!\vrt'O
savrngs TMy QPII<•IIr\dly ,.., •.:~rr . ~av•ncs
and loan servtee And the~ ;l·~' "" assu<"o il·
tion aedrcatec:t to ,,.,,. dr ... e C\Pmt'nt c>t
Ql the comrntmrl!es w P !U''V" IV T,..._ are tust • ,_ re;,s. ,,...,
PtJOple 1111'ith ptans save at tmper\111
5.13%
I a • ...,. (JIIIa.:; -v• U.. t .. apoo1 lteld\. (t14) IJ1..S110
... ~ .. -LaU ,. ..... , ..... rna. Cf1J) .,......,
Jltatalf1 C...GIIoe: 110 tie JDr1 c... on,.. ••u;IIOf1 e.ch. ('rM) -.....14t1
... .. 11 e-.; al'O ! ... foaW'IIe ea·t~c• .... 1fl711\.t"I1Jt MIU1'-
0'1Mota-.: 01 ,_. Ots-:• A....., 01~-ra, (21a-•• .
Woa. 141 ... -...: 1IJJOD .,..,. ...... -D .. nd ....... Cellf .. .,. •• BM
• A WHOLLY OWf m a .1.1DIMY ~ 1.1 8!UlON DOllNIIMfiiiUL COfUOMna.t CW ...
•
•
•
Athlete Takes
the Stand
NE'tii'OI!T HARIOR fiiSICJI
IECOIID IECTIOII -PAGE 2
lltURSOAY, FEB. 3, 1912
COIOIIA Dfl. liAR, ~I F.
'ANNIV ERSARY FOR BilLE PAG E
. Tllll weot UN BU( .. boclu lb lila ,_ of pabiiAlloc
IIIII not11 --· Oalllooeculoo oftllo __ _,,
UN orlll<>&l Bible -of Fal>. I, I !117, la llollll ,..,.-,
Oloof Willi tbo la-Uoo Ud lln'ltatloo by tbo p<#>UIIIer ottbeE .. lp.
PARALAMIANO
Jr J'u cfe ... (Pa , .... m, _,
(P,_ .. .,_,, .. K..-. J.M. 1NII ... ,.,, L ......... HOS3-t
At 6:20 p .... on No-29, 1963, Ai• "'"mod "' Ill., .u_pa1 dalnqed by •&in.
Canada'• rupt 831 Moolrea.l to ToftiDIO, WM No further ap&uabon for Mr. Crimp'• lut
on lhe b::/ rudy for ~P"· The 1*: mln.u&e reecut wu fortbcomins. Two men ~enpn checbd thmr IU&PP, obla1Ded were ttandins tOidher waitins to board •
boa.rdlns·puael and were .wicliftl lo Uoe al plane. One wu tahn and the other left.
(lteptiiiiM4 ft-.... ,.,. .. 1f6J, , ..... ef C.11 .. U0 "'"'• ...... ..,. a,.,, ... e,v,, .... .,..., •• c ..... '"-· ,,. .. _,,..,.,, .. ...., ··""""''"" ....... ~ '-""••tt-11 .... 1-'· 1 .. ., ...... y.., ............. _ ... 4.4.)
A...VO•l . HA..VA., ()w,_. and f11bliJhw
AN INTRODUCTION, AND AN INVITA;TI ON
Ry ROKRV RICHARDSON Sumu/.IJIU,.,Ilfut. N~w Yorll Yrmll,.,.1 A. THOUGH ic wc:re yn1crdlly, I c:au 1prt':.d atheism :.mo••K the: ~oplc:, and
J'C1b011ber the mo~nt that I took John 1hc:n :arc• 2oltotoni~hed whe11 they reply with
This page, which will aopear every week ln the Ensign,
Is not the result of s udden whim or hasty decision. It
is a joumall st testimony of fa! th that has overcome un-
the sote. Aa>cns 1hcm wu t.oooa.d C..U.p.
retumins Yia Toronto to Leamin«ton. Ontario
-a leading Oniatian bulineu man, executive
of a larJe food company and pruiclent of
Canadian Gideona, wbo.e Scripture diatrihu-
tion i• well known.
The Saviour •err plainly •poke about Hia
return to t.hb earth In ~ 1be catadyam
of event. t.hac. would p it, Be likened
.. nously to the ddup of Noah, the bolocau.t
of Sodom and the fee.rluJ aiege and bloodt.
demolition of Jerusalem in 70 A.D. Thou
this Iauer terror wu 40 yeara ahead wben e
spoke, Hit de.cription led the be:lieven in
Jeruaalem at thai time to,.recoplize the •itua·
lion, remember His warning •nd ftee the
doomed tity.
1:16 in its crue me:~ning, and rccrivW I he: crime aud \•ulgarily."
Lord jesus Chrilt as my ptnonal Saviour, And uow, ••s we tt"ad iu our ncw5•
belief.
I look back a t the years as newspaper owner and pub-
lisher, and recall the many trying ordeals, and also the
victories. And I cvn convinced that this newspaper en-
terprise has been allowed to survive and to grow for a
purpose -first, to overcome my unbelief and tO' come to
know the comfort and joy of faith in the Lord; then, to
do something about it, and to use my newspaper for this
At the lut moment, the loud•peaker •yatem
called Mr. Crimp back to the ticket-counter.
Fli~t 831 bad been over-booked and be bad
been ~ven a aeat on the next plane. Mr.
Crimp prote.ted thai he had a lons·atandins
reaervation, that he had an important meetins
to attend in Toronto that evenins, that he wu
travelling with a friend and that hi• lug-ap
wu already aboard 831 . The official wu
aorry; there had been a mistake; he didn't
know why Mr. Crimp had been re·routed
rather than someone who had come later; it
wu too late to do anything about it now.
believing in, uwting on, and relying 0 11 papers d ;aily of the Bible bciug 1ak.en out
the Lord Jaw Chriat of the schools, the oppc,munity to come: ,0
· How won<krful i1 it th;n Christ loved our Lord iu pr:~yc-r uo Iunger gr.uucd, we:
each one of w enough 10 die for us ! "For rcali~e how fonun:.te we arc u ;uhlf'tes to
I delivcrM un10 you lint of all that which sh:uc our l(''llimony with young peoplf' in In each cue many were overtaken by dl ..
aater, but a few removed to ufety in the nick
of lime. Both were taken, Lut in a very con·
traating acnae.
J also rcc~ivcd, how that Christ di~d for \'arious Khoob.
our •ins according to tht SCTiptura; And In closing, m:.y 1 sha r~ with you thi~
that h~ was buried, and that h~ rose poem Clltidcd "God's H.tll of f;une";
again the third d•y according to the Krip· '
witness.
turn" (I Cor. l!'d, 4).
That is iudC'ed a wouderful ~irt. "For
by gnce are YC' u•·ed thr ou~h filith; aud
th;~t not of youneh·cs : it i\ th~ gift of
Cod: Not of works, leu ~ny 111:111 should
boa11" (Eph. 2:8, 9). i\ud all we ha •·c to
do is to rueivr the gift.
Your namr mny nul 11ppear tloum lrcu
In th is world'J ht1ll of fnmr :
I do not presume to be such an authority on the Bible
that I would undertake to write a full page of Bible
teaching and Christian testimony, but I do believe that
I have sufficient faith and knowledge to recognize sound
doc trine. This page will include contributions fr om in·
dividu als wh om I know to be strong in their faith. They
dif1et in mem bership in religious denominations, but they
a~e un ited in receivingJesus Christ as Lord and Savi'tlur.
To have one's life cut short ia tragic. To
have it cut short when one ia unprepared for
eternity is a diauter. In the unima~nable
menace of the tribulation circumAiance~~, it
ia foneen that many will claim the grace they
once despised and wuh their robes and make
them white iu the blood of the Lamb even at
the cost of their lives. Much Gospel sowing
today will bear its fruil then, for it it quite
possible that the tribulation generation ia
•I ready upon earth.
I well remember the day that we • i~ittd
the sute ~nitetltiary in Columbia, :111<1
profmional football nu Bill Glass had
given his tettimony. Afterward $0mcone
;ulr.td this piercing quntion: ''Why do wC'
hur about the Lord Jesus Christ uow, in
this pri50n, for the \'cry lint time? Why
not eulier? \Vh y not in our schools?"
Then I was remiudrrl of the .\tory .tbout
a nottd French jurist who wa~ attoruey lor
a n1urderer. lu the fin.al address to the
jury, he ~a id: ""Geutlemen of the jury, n;y
usk. is very casy. The aC<"used has con·
f~d: a ddeu~ i~ imj>Ol>5ihle. Aud yet I
w;111t to add a few wortb.
"There 011 dtc l<l ,oll I 'l't· .1 l'i(tUit' of
the crucifiet.l C.hn~t .•~>d I'·" hum.t...:e to
ll1m. Hut wl l} dOt.·, .1 1/l lllllflt'r for tht·
H'TY fi~l ume in hi, hlt•ltt·.tr th~>?-l t", }OU.
~.:elltlemt~l l, whom I :u u l\t'. )ou 111.•! b1 .o:.;
with your cuhurc :1 1111 l"llilt.•l m ll \'ou
I'' fa ct. you may be JIJ u nk II OW>\
That I"IIJ mu Jurotot,\ )'Q!H tw mc.
Th,. U iui•J herr may pas:. yu" by,
Atlli tU/JT/ light t•f blur;
llut iJ yu11 lm<r and 1rrvc thr i.IJIII.
Thtl"l J/,m•r >lrWI f"r )'11!1.
Tl1i~ lw/1 u/ f nmr 1.1 o11ly f,:(tml
"'-' l<mg liS timt-.1 h1111 b,.;
{lui kl'rfl m "llrlll Gml"r hol/,,f Jrm•e
h fo r etrrnity.
Tl,i.t f"rowd tm r.nrth , thry Hmll j11rgr1
Thr hof,,., '1/ til ,· fHut :
Tl"')' t hr-t't /,Jr,,. marl. r"'lrl )'"u /•Ill,
Ar1d 1/t(I(J how frmg ynu {tb/
llut ;,, (;mr J h111f of fa"'"·
!J y fU.\1 brilrvm K '" lill .'i.,.t. '"If n brd you'll find yo .. r 1111m,...
/ti'//)'Qll , f ritnd.l l<'Uitllfn"l
Tmdl' !Ill' >!tHnr, howrl!rt J'flllll,
11'.1 ,.,,;,,..,, tht-~r bryo11d thr Jta r,
In !hat rrll'rlw/ h11ll.
f"nr n •r ry fammn 111lttlr tm rrntlt,
O r K,{ory thntthry 1h11•·r,
I'd mthrr ill' tltl litllc l"l mt•tl hr"'
Ar1d hm •r Ill\' nnmr up thrrr.
ST. THOMAS
BIBLE LESSONS
CREATION
Genes is 1 and 2
Lenon 20
"1\ll <.Oil 11\llL Tllf: F l1111111f:Y r. 1\ll lllllllf:D l'll f. ~ITUIS
\\'lliCII \\'EBE I '\DEn Tm. I-'111\1\\1 ~:'\T 1-"110\1 I'm .\\ \H.Ih \\'!ItCH
IH~R ~: \BO\"E 1'111-: FIB\1\\U:\'T."
The l ituq~ic~l s tructure of th e churc h yeM be ~tn ~ q uite rf'a.s u no.~bly ... t thi ..
time wilh the prtpM.ttlnn for ~: ... ,ter. Thus the order nf "'rnpturo· re,ullflKS fn r
the d11il y morning prayer i~ th e be ~in ni n g of the 1!,\,Jr .1n1l !I.e .u:cnun t qf
C re<~tinn . \II nrderl~ Lnow l e<l ~e o)f life rn u.s t be !r;fnund•·d •Jil ,, Lnnwl•·dKe of
or igins, otntl lHI we mu..;t be~i n euch ve.H'::. -s tud~ nf ll nl•• 1\"nt v.1 th 1\S record o f
The Heginnlflf( l.ht~ptc rs I and .! of Cene ..;is tell .. .I I ·~~ kntn• •>U the ,..ubJ,.C I of
Creati nn. Onl v (;.,d '.., l\11nl CoHl ppve un tll"Cnunl .,f l.r•·..tlt"n bel'olll"''' nnl, (.,1d
wa s there.
Chapter I g ives t1 s umrn~try nf the whole v,os t C"-"lniC ttC\11111\ 1n wh1ch God
mude the het~ven s .:~nd the earth .w d th e ~ea and .. til th.J t 1n them IS. Onl.\ bra.f
mention is made of the credti on of man -t h,l\ God mude him. ma le und fem,d e
made he them. r;e ne !S i8 2 g i ve ~ a nlllre det .. ileJ UCC'l\11!\ of ho ... Co,] fir,.! m•Pie
\dt~m out nf the Just of the e.trth, .tnd thrn m.u1e t:ve nu t nf \dum 's nlt. \dam's
!!!leep is the deep e cstat ic n 1~ht Lnnwn !J, l'ert.tw s..tmts n{ l.nd ,,, time..; of
specia l words 11r .tC tl on~ by r; .. d, . .wd ll> t.•JH.:.ol of the c .. m1np; of the ll •dy
Chnst upnn \1ary the !llf)ther of .Jesus llo:~wevc r there is ·• m<lfl ed di fference 1n
lhe two eve nts in tl. •• t in tho.: ~J.;Hinlnl'l th~ wmn...o n Cdme from tl.e mun: bu t t he
"on of \1a n was born nf <1 wom,:~.n.
There are no trul} "scie ntific " diffic ulties with the ll iblical record . \s a
matter of f<~.c t , IJrs. \lnm s und Wh,tc omb hd VC Mh own in their book The G.net.il
Flood that the theone~ nf evol ut1nn and the bill ion!:! of years cons truc t of the
so-called p,eolngu:a l t1rnc table .. r., ~cu:nt ific ully una cceptable . On the other
hand the Ge nes i~ .t ccount i-; not rm l ~ much sounder in a ccounting for knnwn
geological data, but it fur n ... hc,;; the only an!!lwer there can be to the w ed! l ey
ques t ion almut h•lw thlnlo!..; ... r ro• m...oJc uut of noth ing. This action nf m..t l..in~ o~ll
thtn~!!l out nf no thinp,::; font nu l nf qome thing e lse) is what wr mean by t he word
"creatilln". C:rr.tll•)fl •• nihilo I" tfw clus sic phrase.
TI1e re al di ff icuh1 cnme~ Hl trying to unde rstand that C r ea t ion t!J tht!
prnces1:1 nlll no" ~'lin~ on rhe chdnges that take place in the ord er nf n&turc
arc no t creative. bu t .trt! un iversa lly of the Drder of decay and cnrr upt1 nn.
Every thin~ i ~ ""'"·•nnp: ••ut . nn mdtter how gradual the process muy seem to be .
When .'lnmeth ln.': truh· neut ivc happens, we call it a miracle Th u~ the ne w
birth nf evef?o ..;o,ul 111 Cl.nst i>1 d miracle because it is Kn a.c t nf cre.tt inn. nul
an ordinary routine naturo~l change whic h is always a corruption. 1\c clt nnlll .'ltr,
the proce.\Hl of cnrruptinn in the processes of nature now go ins f'!n.
It is i mpll~St bl e Ill fix a precise date fDr Creation from Scripture . Howe ver
it does see m to be impos~tible to 11tretch it beyond roughly l:i.OOO ye.us H. C.
\ge cal culataons from such te chnique8 as carbon datin~ are of on v•due since
the ch iclen hod to be made before the egg, and the chicken was full wown and
had the characteristics of what we wnuld call age when it first appeared. So
·\dam wu full grown and not a be. by when he waS made.
It ia imp os sib I e to locate the Garden of Eden now. The earth ~tnd the
atm osphere that existed for the First millennia of hil'ltnry were destr..,yed by the
cataclysm of the Flood . St. Peter aaya after the flood there was u new he&ven
and a new earth . \1ountaina had been raised in the convulsions , the ocean
floo ... dropped so the water~~ flowed down from above the mountain tops; the
vapor aheath that seems to have aUJTounded the earth was precipitated; climate
changed and seasons begsn to occ ur along with c y c I () n i c storms and the
,.inbow. Human life wu a Hee ted by the cha.nge and the normal life apan which
waa around 900 years auddealy dropped to a little OVI!Ir a hundred and then to
the uau.al three ecore and ten.
It is written in the Book of Hebrews that "the word ~~
Go d is Quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-
edged sword, p iercing even to the dividing asunder of
soul and spi rit, and of the joints and 1f1a rrow, and is
il discerner of the thoughts a nd intents of the heart"
(4 :12). II is not the wo1k of any mo rtal being that wil l
convert an un bel iever to faith in the Lord. It is the power
o f the Wo rd of God that can bring about th is mi racle.
Or. James f , Bennet, whose Bible schoo l lessons a re
a vital pa rt of th is Go spel page in the Ensign, states
Ute obligation of the Christian very pl ainly and simply
1n this firs t le sson : ''Once having been saved, ou 1 bu s i-
ness t11er1 is to witness to o the rs (Acts 1:8) and to
'g10w in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ' (2 Peter 3:14·18 ) and to testify o f
ou r Lord at every oppo1tunity."
It 1s w1th su ch con viction that th is page is being pre-
sented to all reade1s of th e Ensi gn. May the po wer o f
the Word bring joy to you r hearts, and the inspiratio n to
tell the Good News of the Gospel to others .
Every aeat wa• 6lled u Captain Snider, one
of the airline's m011t experienced pilota, took •
831 off in dukneu and driule. At 8.000 ft .
in denAt clouds, something in the hydraulic.,
pneumatic or electrical complexities of the
big DC8-probably a computer controlling
tlie horizontal atabilizen--malfunetioned. The
instrument!! in the cockpit indicated ANU
{aircraft nose up) which wu a lie. But for
all his 18,000 houra Aying time, Capt. Snider
and his !leCOnd officer were Aying blind and
the instrument readings deluded them. Th~y
moved to correct the sup~ condition by
applying AND and in doing so created a stat~
of instability which up to that time had not
been known to exist as a poaaible danger. The
65·ton machine went into a steep power dive
and slammed into the ground at 600 m.p.h.,
the structure and its 118 hapleM occupants
disintegraling in instantaneous extinction. It
wu Canada's worst air diauter.
During the investigation, the huge crater
was excavated 50 ft. down to bed-rock, To
search and dig and aieve the earth for every "'"•r. of evidence, some 1,500 persons were
emp oyed. About IS tons of metAl had been
reduced to particles. Mr. Crimp's Bible was
The ri chest word i• PARALAMBANO. It
is invariably used when someone takes some-
body else along with him personally, "Take
the young Child and His mother," or "He
took Peter, James and John and was trana·
figured before them." And it is PARALAM·
BANO that is used in Matt. 24:40, "On~ shall
be taken ... "
PARALAMBANO is an exceedingly precioua
word, charged with hope and purpose and
glowing with vivid wonder as it describes the
Lord Jesua coming as a thief, just •• the
world is entering its spiritual eclipae, to steal
away His own and personally conduct them
to the bright eternal city of their heart'• de·
11ire. The word could have appli('() to Noah,
to Lot. to the Jerusalem Oui1tians---and to
Mr. Crimp. Ill principal application is, of
course, to the redeemed upon the earth when
the trumpet sounds
LIVING THE WAY W[ PRAY
lr=P,----a -n e----=-1-d-=-=-i 5-c-u -55--:-i o_n_5_o_n---=-B -=-=-i b---::-1 e_t_o_p -=--i c -----.,5 I
''.'<''! Hl u•a• -,.hero day wa~ dono:,
A"d pr,,.ed 0 Ltotd, ble~; eve•yo.,e'
L•" '' .., •.ten , .. ddened hl'dr! Ike
tl'ith Dr. Samuel H . Sutherland Q. '-· CaUf.-"WIIr did l r•u.fl ridr
i1do ln""UMli!m and of!f'T Him.•rlf fiJI
King of th.e If'~·• if He did nor think
Hr u·ou.ld be a('t'rptf'd~"
-'On, coexi11tt>nt and coequal with the
Father, durinJf Hi s human ministry.
Yet evf'n here His divinto Jrlory shown
through. This WAS evident, a~ an ex-
ample, on the Mount or Tran~tlgura
tion. In the flesh, however, our Lord'
waa ~ubjf'Ct to the Father.
A nd !tl tl'ot-,,,,_ bl' .. ell d!O"'"
And 11'\l" .. r oc o~noTher ddY
And ca•ell'>~l~ "~""' <Jr> my ... .,.
I d id r> I "· T \hMe the IO.td
01 .. ,.., !)o-· 11'\t'• "" my •o•d,
I dod 1 I <"'"" g to '1'1'
Tkr ~·~• marl r>t'•' doc• to ""I'
and Dr. Charl~s L. Feinberg
Repoint.cl fr-BIOLA. BROA.OCASTER
.5.51 S. Hepe Sl,, L•• Anpl•• 90017
Q. s,.., L .. M Oto-.,., c.llf. -"Wa.! th.,.re
fn ilwrr in th.e pUnt of God w.\en Jutu
"'"~ horn King of th hw11, and t.\ew
"""8 r,.jrttrd and t:nlcified~"
'f~• "'' ~Qdlfl .. hen d•~ wa\ doni',
I p•.I',(Cl 0 L;..•d ble~~ evtryone._"'
Bul "" I o·~~ed '"'0 my ef•
14.. There certainly wa" not. The Lord
never faila. God i11 never tak~n by
!IUrprille. Wh~n it teiii'J us in thf' Old
Testament that it rePE-nted God. it
.oc imply mean!! that He chanJred Hi11
method. God ii'l omni11cient. Thtore i!l
nothing whit'h i11 unknown to Him.
Althoullh the Jews rejected and cru-
cifit>d the Lord , yet it wa.a t.hat very
act on their part that. in th~ plan or
God . Ut> U~t'd a.-t a means or !!alvation.
The IHaelite~ extorcised thei r own
rl't'e will in the act or crucith:ion, ad·
milling their deerl a11 they br&zenly
dM.'Iared. "Hill blood be upon u.~ and
upon our childl't'n."
14., Our Lcrd wa.oc never tuken by sur·
pri11e. God knows the ~nd e\·en from
the bt'ainning. Hi111 purpo!M' in thi111
act was to allow the J~ws to deter-
mine for themselve11 what they were
aoinJZ' to do. He knew wh•t they would
do but the people Wert' ~r:iv~n the privi.
le~r:e of followin~r their own will. So
the Lord dot'e not force anyonP loday,
although Hto ill "not willin.ll' that anv .~hould peri.~h ." ·
Q. AINfty, Ora. -"WAv INIIJ rlu• riC'.\
!fOUng n d tr tnld lo ull 11ll lhot hr
hnd to {liVt' tn liar poor, rnrltrr thnn
to rnk, ir t6 Gnd'a AotUe , ..
A. Thtt Saviour look~ dnp into thP
heart or thi~ man knowinjl thal ht'
had kept thl' commt~ndment!l !lt'rupu·
low~ly. There wa!l, howt'ver. a 11pirit
or cov~tou~np~.oc which had a jlrip on
him. When ht> l'laid to bestow it upon
the poor, He meant the same a.• thP
Lord'!! hou!\e. HP wanted to !IN' what
the man would do and what wa.oc really
in hiM heart. HP e\·idently WR!I mort'
intert"J~ted in holdinll on to hii'l pos!le!l·
lliOM !han he ~ wall in obeyinll the
SAviour. Too many or u.oc arf' likP that
All Wf'll.
T"~''" :~"'t' • >< 1C1' lh~t whi!Pt'f~
Cit;}<
PAu)C h~PCJc,.,e belo•l' v<ll.l o·~~.
.'lh·" t,~,e yr . .., '"I'd 10 bins loda~~
·, 1 ,.(',.t('\1 o f'Hi flt;l~ di"'•YI llow
'"' u:;h l'o,.ond• ll'\•1 •('lve H1m he tf' . .
A· l ... , r I ioood "'' ldCt and tfled,
f •, . , ..,.,, .. lmd to• I h•~t l•ed.
' ' .... . .. ,. ~"r •h,., ddy
1\r I I··<' thl' w•y I o••~."
A ep•l~lecl from BIOLA BROADCASTER
5SI S. Hope 5t., Le• An91'!u 90017
Q, Y .. -.. WMtl.-"How could lutu
he f'QtuJl u•it A God 11M ell t.\e Bible
!1h01ra that H I! 100.3 3ubjl!ct. to Godr"
A.. We mu1t fint undentand that
J e!U.t is the God·Man. As God He is
equal with th~ Father. Numerous ~f.
erences of thill are given in the Word
or God. JeAUS ia God. the Second Per-
DR . BENNET 'S BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Golden Te:xt ; "For God .m
/()1J'd the f.VO,.kf , thnr hr 1fWC
hi.s mJy begortnc So~t , thot who-
son~" belit-wth j,. him .thowld
THE NEW BIRTH John 3: 1-21.
By D R. JAMES E. BEHHET
E-.-Ileal ·1o~ s-.t.y SdM.I r.-
~ "' * ~ eo.aJ ol C"llriooD-. c.-c..
.
Again Nicodemu~ q~stinned ,
"How n.n the.se thinp be~
Jesus then made it pbin that hi•
understanding would only come
by faith in Him and His worics.
Inasmuch as man annat tm· nor perUh, but hat" f'VerUJ.sfing
/;f<'' (John 3 :16). (Re,..lnt.4 fr-CHRISTIAH BEACON, 7$6 Ha44.., A,.,, Cathn .. w-cl, Joi ,J,) &rstand. the wind. and thinp of
GOO Almighty. Human kirlfti
.9t'nd their armies to r~hf-Uious
principalit:,.~ to crush th e rebel·
ticln and enforce m ili t;~ry mle.
\.od acted rliffcrentl). "For
God !ml not hi~ Son into the
world to crmrlemn the world ;
but that the world through him
mif;:'ht be .saved ." Instead r:1.
crushing the rebels, O.rist
promi-sed that, if they exalted
Him, He wou&d lrft them up
front death to life
~ Rible •.s th~ only OOok
which deAl« inten~ivdy and au·
thoritatively with the qur-stion of
life and death, and it was for
this reason !hat the Rible t>I.'U
dictated by God for the enljght·
erwnent and salution nf mcn.
Jt is God's nwn li rst a'ld final
word on the questirlfls of life aM
death of thC' soul and al.s<) of the:
body of man. Man's opinion 15
worthies.~ becauSt' both life and
oieath ::arf' beyond man's control.
SCIENCE Of SALVATION
TI,e gTeatest of all ~~nee!
is So11V<~otioo. w11 ich i<~ the v.i'!'T'H'"~
of savinsr; or salvaging lo~t ~-""Uh.
Tt wa.' revnl«i hv f"rOI'i u :~.
rc-nplete 9cience aOd nerds no
resea rrh by men to diSCIWTn' iln y
of ift« l:nvs and f'IOSSibilities of
<K't'OmflliMiment. It i!l perf~-t.
.:lnd it s laws and ~rations dl't'
oexpr~!led in sucl1 simple lan-
gua~ that ~v~n childr~n C.'ln
read, un<ter.stand, and act'.ept all
of its hcnefit•. Tn this it dif.
frrs vattt1v from :\11 nun·1n,1de
sciences. ' Ml!'n c.,olrt not dis·
rovTn" s:~lvation of thf'lnselve, sn
God had to reveal it to them,
But omen's mind~ ue !10 egotis·
ticaJ that m~t ol them will not
.accert this rr:vehrion from God
bea~ the-y, them8tlYn, dld
not discove:r it &rat.
C'JO<J and dead in Jin. Thia h.it-
urc is lL~uaJiy the t~ult .of in·
difference . egotism. or ignorance.
\l.rr;:l'!lionaH-, it c:ome.s (rom hon-
~"'' mi.sund~rstandirc.
JESUS HAS THE TltUTH
Our lt>sson gives ao incidt.nt
of l'hi.~ kin<t. It ~eoenu that a
Pharisee:, a rult'1' of the J~w~.
named Nicodemus, .,... mud!
intert-'11:~ in the teac-hing-cA J~
<ru.s and called upon Him one
ni~t for a person;al interview.
Thi~ is rea·ny the first step that
most be takm by tverybody,
n<~rnety, definitely to go tn ]t:!us
for the tnrrh. NirodennJ" vol·
untari1y adr.:i"ed that the mit·
ad~ rA Jesus WC'rl!' mgematurnl
anrl that TesU5 wa§ 'a te.achf:r
rn:TJe froni Got!" H~ e.oen ad·
mine-d nw the mir:w:1es rould
nnt havt' bt-t.n ptrf(lrrnni hy Sa·
tan, but only by rhe power d
GOO. ;\nd Jesus replied vuy
;'l:tin1y. "Verily, verily, J say un·
to lh~. Ex.ttpt a rmn be born
:.rain , he c:.Annot !oeC! the kinrdom
nf Goll." The Modemitb totlay
dl':'n)' the supernatural in the
mir.K'Iea aud thus deny the: df:;ty
nf ]uut .
and phyllia.J natul't'.S. w~ i.gnort.
or (o~ all about our KIUI.t
and spirits, whldt are far d"KK'e
important than the body been~
they are eternal, and their
powers, activities, aDd poui-
bilitiea are oi.Mnite. when man-
aged by Jesta~ Grist, our Lord
and Creator.
the earth, it ia alto rven more
impouible .f« trim to undentand
the thincs d the Spirit, but M
must takt the word of God and
beli~ it as a little chtld should
believe its Iovin~' latbu. ]nus
rtmiuded Nicodemus dut, when
the Olildre1 of •I.rael were dy-
ing in the wilderness. M~s. at
the direction at: God, madf: and
lifted up in the wilderness a
~t d brass. No man under·
stood how it wu done, hut M1
the Hebrewe uDderltood that, if J e•us mylrtj{jed N'tot.Odtmus by they loobd in fait+t at that brass
saying, "Ven1y, nri1y, T say ~t. they would be healed.
unto thee, Excepc a man be born So Jesus said tmt He would be
of wat"tt and of the Spirit he lifted up, and that the sift o( . . ' the world would be placed on
cann?,f entrr mto the: kinfdom ol Rim and would be rompldely
God. Wt. rKPw lmow that the washed away by the s.htdding of
words, ''born ag:tin," in John H is ~ood. "that ~v.-..r ~
3 :3, redly mean "bom a1 ttw: ~ieveth ;n him should not perish,
Spirit fmm abaft.. and the but have ttemal Uft.." We hav~
wo"b· ''bdrn of ~ter .. _n apiritual fife by lookinr at and . • r~y recri-rinc a crud6ed and ri~e~~
mean "born,. of "the word of Suiour.
11k' first pe.rt of tt.is le.sson
shows the lbsolute neo:.tity fof
a new spiritual life for ~very
man, woman, and child. Tbe
lut part of the Jeston showe
how this .Iii~ can be obtained
u a ri1t from God , simple, a))..
tolute and definitt., thf'OUCh
faith in the only bqotten Son
of God. Tb~ ia h good news,
or Goapef of salnt;on, and tbe
belit.Tt.n •~ rMIW creaturu. haY-
ing been born anew (2 C«.
5:14-21). Buttherreatmajotily
d mankind is atift dead in tra-
praues and lin.
LESSONS FOil US
C".od" (1 fet . t :23), Tt ia the GUCf _ ntf ONLY 'W AY ~ tlavin,r b«n .aavcd, our
only way a lott, dtad IOUI an TO UFI bu.tinesa t~ i• to witnese to
f'tiCirift life and fdlowthfp with otben (Act' 1 :e) 11ntf to "~
God. But Nicodcln.,_ did nut Je~ then ran: ~ -reuon in gnce, and in t~ knclwkd~
lt'ftn to lmow this: It Ia • ~t· for thts death for Himtell and of oor Lord and Saviour Je,us
ual .,;...,, J,..,. t>q>laln<d it by !he -blnh lo.. man br .,. O.rist .. (2 Pd. 3 :14-18), ond
lllyinr. '1'hat whid1 ia born o1 mr. "For God ao Sew~ tht tarify of our Lord at n-ery ~
the Relh is fkth ; •nd. that W'h~ world, liNt he cue bia only be-~tty. What are you think·
SPIRITUAL IIITH NfaSSAaY Is born of the, Sr.irft il .pirit." COftt'h Son, that wboeoewet be-inr of1 1M t.hinp of tfte ~fd
B N, __ , . h " • ~.-,n ... bi!;1!' .. ·14m>''. '!'.',~ 1;...1), ;o han """'1<1 aot perloll, and Ill< fteohl 0..,. thlnco <1 ut K:UUen1US, Wit • hll ~Ul In ~ lM lfUUP' but haTe et"ttla.tinr Uflt... It the .,.,, and ~ apirit, 11,t,
Dt:ATH IS SE:PAA.ATlON worldly wildom, wu ·not poe-inJ to do with any:lhinr thlll wu f'UR crace on f'he put of world and ttw: f1nJ1 nmtt die.
While Paradi•e cannot be located aa a place , it i• understood today to be
the ear1hly condition o£ thoae who are called of God in Chri•t. The important
~io1 about the Garden of F.<len w .. that there Adam ltae"" God and wu fully
obetlleot to Him . lo Chriat ""e are restored to the condition of P•radiee in that
o.ce •on we can •peek to God and hear hi• voic~.
FIOM GOO pared to uncter.t.Dd thil nte--is phy.ic:al, whttbt.r Jt be the God betauar: of Ria c:raJ: and 1M thinct 'ffflich llf't ~ren are
An outstandi"' bet is ttaat rnmt. He 1mew mldJint •bout du~.of"tht. ea.rth, fteah , or .._ter, t.~ loft tow.rcl lin· tanpon•; but the thlntn whidt
the lOUis of an tht. .,.. of a ~ritual blr1b and ooaM onJy for '1 k mtirefy =.ritual Nif:o.. ful hunaa bti.P. Bat Gad are not M!Cn are ~ (2 Cor
Adam ar<. by "'-· .s..d in tbink d the dofin~e ~ :;!d~ wu .,..... •r P«J>><o<od. bow doe ooly .., .... tloq ,H8). God .. na .. tollllnk oi
.._,,.. and alna (Ran. 3 :Z3; <I a p!oyoico( rtbirtfo. w. !moW • most ~.,. -k. be-could be .....r fran IW• own the ~ <1 ,. -' and ,.
F.jh Z:l). 1-otated, "I am !hat the lnotant,..-1-"""' ].-quiddy •id. "Mar-.-..lmna, tlxh-aln. and bondaco "1'\rit-'!f• obal ll'fe ....,,...,.
c:mme lhat they micftt haw I~" Otrist ., our S.rioar God vel 001 that I uid 111110 lhet, Ye to Satan, r..ttdthlJ in tterMJ either wift Rim. 011r .S.w'-r 11111
Owtl,..l n ..... ," • .J ..... Mo .. tfU OTt IIIGdr;
tl..U.i-_, d.• •areA ud" God.
.._..,. ........ " AH-. aU fiHI.
IM._..,, v ..... CuuU J: 16 ud 11.
•
(J""n 10·10) He is ""' .... -•· ~-<>.w. • ,... be '?<>"' aptn.• And -dead!, ..,. .._...._ tile. "-111 H-o. Witt. SU. 1o .:..,
-<l ·lil • .' S.taa It the .... ;:. d::t ,;;::;;:~ ai:: ::: ,_. aald ...... --•• ..., --7i::"rlltioo Son, w. do ,. dlcrl God i:
tho. <I dado (H.t. 2:14). If t..._, and -10 -1o -""' wtnd --. k -Chriot. ~ ltc W0J Of aoJndoa.
tile poopk in the world ,...1<1 bod, to .-• - - -::!. "': ~ : .:!::::"' J ._-Ia TJ::--'-1. ~~~ !"..!: ::.:'~~a': :id~"!, ::. -:r~ tlooootll ht hard 1tc .-_. JIM CN<II ~ SA VI ,.,.. ..;; be ....: .,'"; a=!
.. mtirtly dift'.-.......,., but -..... ....., --.. :;c:; .1:.""!..:.::-..:; .. ':: ~ ~ ;: ... ~-= =--= ~~ ".t.-.. ol •
m<n a,nd _,.., u •...., ,.,_ lrnl of tllo JI!"B"''> Odlollll., Ji<le of ..,. )oritlrf: _. ..,...,..! ~-w,. Soli !oro Aft JOil 1o ' .. /: ~
to bd,... that thq ore loot from """<Mo-olotioo<lf-bo<llaa ,, ...... ,., 'lioa of-doe world willt a1 .. _..of ...... , Ant,_ 111o _,
I
Fro111 the Police Blotter NBII'ORT HARIIlR EIUIGII
S£00110 SECllON --""" 3
1lttJ RSDA Y, FEB. l, 19n
OOIIOIIA ~.liAR, CAUF. • ltllmAY, lltJf. It
-a....-•alldaUBow-
ard ~ 10, of CIO -II., ~~npor~-..,attllollay--Dr.-· to-lllollarbor Dept. at 4 a.m. IUil elolr&Od
THE Wllti<ER of t """"'-triP Uekolo to San f'raaeloeo, 5-year-old Jetf Ne.-pr,
(mr rtpt) 121 19th st., c-al Newport, 1o coocratulaled"' lllso Air CaWorDia,
Ll.Dda Browo. Jeff WOD a baety drawtnc amoq uea winners in the Newport Beach tlre
department's "Yule tree burD," a mua burlllt1c of Christmas trees early last mooth.
Other area wtllDil's, whO got prlses for holding lucky tickets at each burn site, are
{from left) Mark Rud)eT, West Newport; Ertc Cates, the Bluffs; Dan Pen:, East Bluff,
and Jlm RosJiter, Corona del Mar. Drawtne wubeld January 15th at the Newport Center
Flre Statton, wttb l.tlu Brown drawtnc the w1Dnillg ttctet for young Jeff.
111m wllb -of lll&rl-
-• • • ~~-Pnclarld< Dooroo, 25, ol 1$45 -Ala
An., Colta Me•, WUII'I'elted
at 11:50 a.m. at MulDe An.
aDd Park Ate,, 8&lbol lliuM.f,
&DO eh&r&Od wllb borllatY •.•
At Corea del Mlr lliCb sc:bool,
Chris era-otaoa Flower
St., CoM Mta, riPOI'ted tb&t .omeooe took bil wallet eoa~ ta1.D1Dc $50 from a om locker
betw'eea 9:15 ud 9:45 a.m.
• • • Per110oal pt'(lpii1:J aDd
auto parta baYlDC a total nlue
of $.QS wen lloleD from AQtb.
ooy T. Frlema.o.a'• car wbUe
U W&l puked OYtriiJJbt lo tbe
apartmeot p.ra.p at hla resi-
dence at 1810 l&tb st., New-
port HetctQ • • • A bicycle
nlued at $150 wu reported
misstog durlnctheenntoctrom.
the garage of Julie Marsb at
2020 E. 0eeaD Froot, llall:a.
• • • A TV set, sJh'erware,
stereo equipment and petiODII.l
I 0 h I 1 property worth about $1600 rvme ome sa es ops ;:;~~='drv.~-:..r::~r::
A year-end suneyshowsthat tng for a Dome costing more lll~B 3'7UI st., West Newport,
more homes were sold tn the than $25,000, he said. sometime between Jan. 14 and
greater lrY1ne area 1n un "Tbe reason lrv1De Is the 16 ••• Robert E. Schmltl of
than any other single area of leader 1n home sales tor Or-5904 Bruce Crescent, West
Orance County, according to ange County Is that today's Newport, told police a $40 bi-
Ken Agld, the company's rest-sophlsUcated buyerrea.Uz.eshls cycle was stolen from bis pr-
dential marketing services home w111 appreciate more 1n age sometime durlrar the day.
ma..Dager. a last-growlDg community. lr-• MONDAY, JAN. 17
lnlne area home sales total-vine's master plan Is destcned In the second such theft at
ed 2,166 In comparison wtth to foster appredatJoo that wtll Corona del Mar lllifl school
a projection of 1, 714 by it& continue. ln tact, we have nu-1.D 2 days, Scott Walter Bailey
nearest competitor. The aver-merous tnstancesofpeoptebuy-of 2905 Paper Lane, Back Bay,
age price range ot lrvlne area ing thelrsecondaodthirdhOmes reported a wallet contatnlng
homes Is 25 per cent higher on Irvine property," Mr. Agid $50 stolen from his am locker
than Us competition's, Mr. Agtd said. between ll:15 and 11:50 a.m.
said. However, 95 per cent On the apartment front, dur-• • • Sometime between ooon
of Irvine area buyers are look-ing 1971, the Irvine Company Jan. 16 and 6 p.m. Jan. 17,
opened Park West phase two tMeves took a TV set valued
LEGAL NOnce with 276 units, and Bayview at $40 from a room of the
FtCTITIOtE BWINESS NAME and Bayport llf'lth 168 units, MARINE PVT. Christopher R. Pine Top Motel at 6302 W.
STATEMENT In addJUon, th e company has ·Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coast Hwy., West Newport.
The following persoo Is doing under construction at the pre-Harry R. Kilby ot 207 41st St., • TUESDAY, JAN . 18
business as: P,M,C. Printing-sent time 658 units. These In-West Newport, has graduated Raymond J. Batley, 71, of
Machinery-Cutlery, 1873 Santa elude 348 in Park West phase from baste training at the 1957 San Bruoo, tbe Bluffs,
Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, 92627: three and 310 In Harbor View Marine Corps RecruU OeQot was Injured when a car in
Michael Lee Frolsland, 1873 Hills. In San Diego. He attended Po-which be was a passenger was
Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, The com)lny will break m·:ma tllgh school. hit by a driverless car which
92627. ground this month for an ad-rolled down a private driveway
This business Is being con-dltlonal 536untts at Promontory LIGAL MOTICI! at 446 Newport Blvd., Newport
ducted by an IDdlvtdual. Point, scheduled ror o;>ening Heights, at 1Z:40 p.m •..• A.
Signed: Michael Lee Frois-in 1973, FJCTITIOL5 BWINES'S NAME key was apparently llSed to
land STATEMENT unlock the Balboa Bay Racquet
ThJs statement nied with the HOWARD RHALL DIES 78 Tbe follow1oc person is doing Club louDp sometime between
cOtmty clerk of Orange County Howard · Hall, '79, of 1 business as: R & S Landscape, 8:30p.m. Jan. 17 and 8:30 Lm.
on: Jan. 25, 1972, by Walter Cecil Place, Costa Mesa, died 9699 Au.lea Circle, FoiiDtaln Jan. 18, and a color television
1 . Ktng, deputy county clerk. at Hoar Hospital. on Jan. lS. Valley; Geo Randa.ll, 9699 set valued at $500 was stolen
Publish: Jan. 2?, Feb. 3, 10, He wa.s born SePt. 28, 1892, Az.alea Circle, Fou.ntaloValley •••• Rick AnthOny PfeUer, 20,
17 1972 in the Newport Harbor to Iowa, and came to Orange This business ls belDg eon-of 1106 w. Balboa Bl•d~, Bal-E~sien.' r _15487 County lo 1926. He ls survived dueled by an lndlvidoal. . boa, was arrested at 6:50p.m.
by one son, Philip S. Hall, Signed: George Randall. aod charged with possession
LIGAL NOTICI! Costa Mesa; 2 granddaughters, This statement filed with the of marijuana.
FICTITIOtE Bl.SINESS NAME Mrs. Carol James, HuntJ.ngtoo county clerk of OraugtCOtmty • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19
STATEMENT Beach, and Mrs. Joan Gainey, on: Jan. lZ, 1972, by Beverly John Howard Llvingstoo, 40,
The 1 1,~ In 1 dol Costa Mesa, aod3great-g:rand-J. Maddol, deputy county clerk. or 20'1 29th St., Wl!st Newport, 0 ruw g person 5 ng children. Funeral sen·Jces Publish.· Jan. 13, 20. :7, Feb. was arrested at 1:30 p.m. and business as: Th~ Wood Shed,
425 30th Street, Newport Beach: were held Jan. Zlat Bell Broad-3, 1972, ln the Newport Harbor charged wtth assault with a
David L. Des Combes, 2909 way Chapel, with Interment at Ensign. r -15232 deadly weapon.
W. Willits, Santa Ana. ~!_ha::. Memorial Park, --LEG_AL __ HoTt_C_E _______ l eCAL-t«lTtC-E ---
This business Is being con-
ducted by an individual. C. P _ BERNARD 01 ES
Signed: David L. Des Combes. Chester P. Bernard, 84, of
This statement flied with the 1973 Newport Blvd., Costa
county clerk of Orange County Mesa, cUed at Park Lido Coo-
on : Jan. Z5, 1972, by Walter valescent , Hospital, Newport
T. King. deputy couoty clerk. Beach, on Jan. 15. He was born
Publish: Jan. 27, Feb. 3, May 29, 1887, 1.D Lithuania,
10, 17, 1972, 1o the Newport and cametoOrangeCountytrom
Harbor Ensign. F -15486 New York 5 years ago.
LtGAL wonce
NOTICE INVITINS BIOO
PROJECT 015
HARBOR DISTRICT OO:KlNG F AClLlTIES
DANA POINT HARBOR
ORANGE COUNTY, CA LIFORNIA
NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of S~visors
of Ora01e County w111 receiYe sealed bids on the 28th day of
fi!bruary, 19'12, at 2:00 P.M. o'clock for the following work:
design, fabrication and tnstallatlon or noating docks, Including
uUllttes oo the noa.ts, at the Harbor District Patrol Orflce,
Daflll Polot Harbor, Orange County, CaWornla.
• TR!II:SDAY, JAJI. 10 JO!IIIII. -~tel* A ... A ... ,
Bdllor llorpo llluiiY, eo, Balboa r.lud, ·-t11at oi!U5 Do~ Tornu,lrrloo a N-lud dofUd a Gar-
Ttrrace, ftl UTut.tl U 10:%0 mu lllortl*r doc. WWta total
p.m. atBaylldaDr.udE.C-Y&lue a1 t350, ware mlootor MOHO. IIOLL HAMID
Hwy. aod cbarpd wltll ctrtt1111 from bLI re•ldertee after tome-CatMrlDe Mary Ro111ter ud
lllllder tbe latl~e ot akobol ODI IAIUtMl)' opea.ec1 a lite Wlll1am Roulter of COJ'OIII dtJ
• • • Bret R. stap. 14, ot bttweiD 5:i0 p.m. IDd e p.m. Mar ue li.t.d 1D tM tan
1140 Newport Blvd., Colb. • SUMDA.Y, JAM. 2S Mme .. r ~ roU at tbt Ul.l.-.
Yea, 'ftl uruted. at 8:ZO Dlllltl Jl~nlaes Rlnn, zs, •erslty of Oklahoma.
p.m. at 3SOO Newport Blvd., aDd GeorJia Elleo Gaynor, 20,
West Newport, andch:l:rllldwltb of f55 N, Nll'lfP01'1Btrd., New-
drl•lnc ,_r !he lnllutaee ol port Hel.,.U, were arrested -111'" .... 111'"... -alt<>bol. at s,to p.m. al their relldeoee ;---__ ... _::_ ____ ... .:...__~ ____ --::;:~
• FRIDAY, JAN . Zl and cnarpd with posseSikxl,
A camera aod books nlued ol llerolo •.• Grepy AllaA f 114 THI HIWPORT-IoiiSA ARIA C
at $1 '7Z were stolea aometlme RltJblett, n. of %67% Blysbor'e H
during the ctay from the rest-Dr., 9aJ Shores, u4 Charles 1 FOR IHSPIR.ATIOH
deoce or Philip E. Mitchell E. Kartla, 22, or 904 Dopood, t:46 - -Bible S.cly
otz005 Dover Dr., Harbor Hleb-Costa Mesa. were arrested at 11 a.m. It 1 p .M. -Service• U
lands .•• A lele,.isioo set 7 p.m. ID the Newport Channel R DR. JAMI!S COM IS
wortb $125 was stolen from off Fer.OOO st., Balboa, aDd R
the home of Guy Reily of 2933 charged with drug 1Dtodeatioo s P••t•r
C sla St E B uti s,,.,, A•• A.1111. til ,.,,,.ott• c as ., ast I ••• A In pubUc • • • Police arrested
thief took $6.90 from the borne Deborab Ann Benaoo, 23, of 6-48·1788 COST A M BSA &.48·1788
of Alvin Halc,14181ulne B1Yd,, 11Z9 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa, T BA PT I ST H Newport Heipts, sometime be-at lltb St. aDd W. Balboa Blvd.
!ween U5 a.m. and 5,30p.m. at. 10 p.m. aod eharged ller HOllE Of P. G. HIUIIAHH CH.I$TIAI4 $0100L
••• Chairs, a clock and ash-with alcobollntox1ca.Uontnpub-~-::=========~=========~ trays With a total Ylhie of $212 lie ••• Eureoe Paul Cotterman, r
were mtsslng from tbe Laua-36, of lUO Port Abbey, Harbor
derl&Dd latmdromat, 4511 W. View Homes, &Dd PhJIUp Allen
Coast Hwy., West Newport, conermu. Z7, of Long Beach
when l.t opened for busiress were arrested at 1Z:40 a.m.
at 6 a.m .••• A guitar and at Vla Udo aDd Newport Blvd,,
case worth $150 were taken West Newport, aodcbargedwtth
from the residence of Cha.rles alcohol 1Dtox1cat1oo la an auto.
R. Thompson, Jr., 4Z4 Pirate ------=c::---
FIRST OfUROf OF
OI:RJST, SClEf'rn1ST
llOJ va.. udo
Newport Beac.h
SUNDAY SOtOOL
9 .... uti 10J30
SUNDAY SERVICES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE MASTER
Lu ..... QHI~-... --aoo hdflc v ... Or.
CoraN .. -·~If.
DR . WILLIAM R. ELLER
Rd., Clift Haven, sometime be-LIGAL MOTfCI
tween 5 p.m. Jail. 19 and 1
p.m. Jan. 21.
9 ..... ••cl 10,30 .....
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Phone: 644-2664
9:00A.M. Family Wonhip
00 A.M. ·Church IChool
• SATUR DAY, JAN. 22
Jenlry and other personal
possessions worth $1,932were
stolen between 10 a.m_ and 3
p.m. from the home of Lesley
Hurlburt at 108 24th St., Central
Newport •.. The Island liquor
store at Z20 Marine AYe., Bal-
boa Island, reported that bur-
clars tOok $1,2'15 In curreoey
and $75 worth or Uquor after
breaking an outside door lock
sometime between 5 and 7:50
a.m. _ .. Binoculars Yalued at
$50 were stolen trom Randolph
Ceccuccl, Zl20 16th St., New-
port Heights, during a party
at his residence during the
night ..• A 1963 Rambler
auto belonging to Valerie Kless
of 2641 Bayshore Dr., Bay
Shores, was stolen between
11 :30 p.m. Jan. 22 and 2 p.m.
Jao. 23 while it was parked
behind her residence ••• Pollee
arrested Steven James Lan-
cooa, ZO, of 377 18th St., Costa
Mesa. at 1 p.m. and ctw'ged
him with tllt.-and-run drl,.lng
near the scene or an accident
at 28th and Newport Blvd,, West
Newport, in which a car driven
by Beroa.rd B. Cbe:slatofFotm-
ta.to Valley was damaeed , ••
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MEETING 8 p.m.
Notice Is hereby given that READING RC>OM I :00 A.M. · Festiw Wonhip
NURSERY PROVIDED the Plarullng Commission of Week day•: 9 a.m. -S p.m.
tbe City of Newport Beach wiU Wednesday: 9 a.m.-7:4.5 p.nLjl----------'
hold a pubUc hearing on the Tuacby and Frid..y:
appUcatloo of Garland B. White 9 &-m. · S p.m.; 7·9 p.m.
for a Variance No. 1017 oil Sunday: 1 p.m.-• p.m.
property located at 129 -24th SECOND OfUflCH OF
Street to permH a duplex to OfJUST, SOENTJST
be constructed oil a lot havlng Newport Beach a1
an area of 1660 sq. n. where Cotoaa cleJ Mar 3262
the ordinance requires at Least ·)100 PacifiC View Dr. ~ Hei~
Z,OOO sq, ft . Further request SUNDAY SOiOOL 10 a.m. Fru 11,.Jf,.d•pentlutt
a zero stdeyard sett~~oc k for SUNDAY SERVICE l'Oa.m. Co "l'•t•tiort111
tbe garage only and one corner WEDN£SDAY EVENING Cltrisfi•rt clt .. rclt
of tbe prage to encroach fludint; lloom: 8 p.-.
1-1/2' (!)into the strl'et s ide ~B r... c...1aw1. REV. NORMAt-!lllOWN
setback in or der to ;tllow a r .. u .. u n lfarda... ltllNIS'fEJ.
rectangular garage on an 1r-Moo.· Fri.: 10 a.lb. to S p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE
recular parcel. '1\tancla, enn.: 7 ro 9 AND OfUROi SCHOOL
Notice lsherebyrurther glveo Sat.: 10 &-IlL to 4 p.m. AT 10!00 A.M.
that sald public hearing will be You are c.orciUIIy Urrited to NNrscry c~~~r• proNI..d
lleldonthe17thdayofFebruary, ~·;·~,.~nd~~~~-g~·~·~and~i=~PHO~~N=E~,=64~1·:17:..0~=~ 1972, at the hOur ot 7:30P.M. tour llootn.
in the COUDcll Chambers of
the Newpert Beach City Hall. "'-tnl Ba'Lt-I"'I.. •• .....L. at whi ch time and place any ~ &Jill; '-Ill~
and all persons interested m1y 231D ST. •• OR~GI, COSTA .. ISA -541-1101
appear and be heard thereon. .__ 1aa nol • ._...., ••• t:OO •• tO:• a.•.
Jackie Heather, Secretary 1 ~ --... ,_ • • --"'-· ..... __. '' ........ -.. Newport Beach City p '7-
Piannlug Commission W_..., ..... ... • lllrOI. • • • • ·-....
PubUsb: Feb. 3, 1972, tn the Aa IIIII I Ia 1 0 ........ trs¢' I , 2 I I
Newport Harbor Enslen. -----/o. HEW CHURCH WELCOMES YOU
THE AIE\1. OON L. JNGLE, PASTOR
.... JTUD"''
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
RS
ALL OCCASIONS
DIM.,./. Tosh
Call these merchants
for the best · in service
<Office Equipment
New
FICTITIOUS: BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
Mass of the r esurrection was
held Jan. 17 at St. Joachtm
Cathollc Church, Costa Mesa,
with entombment at Good Shep-
herd Cemetery, Bell Broldway
Mortuary was the director.
All of sa.ld work aod materials shall be furnished ln 6 .. l.f251
FLORISTS
I'HOIIE' _,.
2G1Ns::part...._
Qo.--I I I • lli_u....
• • • .J " '"· Tet•l S!'to•f.,cto-1 .....................
The following person Is doing
business a..s: Big Beef Hotbrau.
2885 Bristol Street, Costa
Mesa: Gesyl Co., a CaWornla YACHT CLUB BALL
corporation, 2926 Silver Lane, Balboa Yacht Club will sail
Newport Beach. forth into a llew yea.r with the
Thls business Is being con-48th annllll officers baU Satur.
dueled by a corporation. day nlte, Feb. 12, ln the chb-
Signed: Gesyl Co., G. A. De-bouse, 1801 Bayside Drive, Co-
Vrtes, President. rooa del Ma.r. TtM! cll.lb w1U
This statement flied wttb the booor Commodore and Mrs.
county clerk of Orange County Jack Balllte, Vice Commodore
on: Ju. U, 19'12, by Bnerty a.od Mrs. George Hoedlngbaus,
J. Maddol, deputy county clerk. Rear Commodore &.Dd Mrs. Dl-
PubUsb: Jan. 27, Feb. 3, to, ,.td Lang, Fleet Captaln aDd
1972, ln the Newport Harbor Urs. Prestoo Zlllcltt ~Port
F ·154?0 Captain and Urs. Keooetb Ross.
.. C&ii.W.
CIIITA.-a
accordance wtth plans, spectncauons and form of cootract • Be•utv Salons
to be e~:ecuted by the successfUl bidder, all now oo nle 1D the .. I
Otnce of the County Clerk, n-otncio Clerk or the Boud or ro_ •. _ .-... , "'
S~rvtsors. ~ •
Plans, Specitica.ttons aDd other contract docwnt>nl forms BEAUTY NOOK
are an.llable for exa.mJoatloo wttbout chuge and copies may
be secured at the orttce of the Orange Coulty Harbor District, 2732 E. Coast Hwy
1901 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach, CaiUorDJa, ~n deposit Corona del Mar
of Twenty-Fin Dollars ($25.00) per set, wbJch deposit Is a Phone 644-7336
guarantee that the plans and specitlcat1oos wtll be returned ~~~~~~~;~~= to &ODd coo1ltioo to the Harbor District DOt later than teo (10)
days after bids on the project have been opened, aDd Is Uable
to forfeiture lf the drawings and speclftcations are oot so
returned wttb.ln said Ume.
No bid w!U be accepted from a contractor who 1s DOt Ucensed
lD accorUce wlth the law tmder the proYI.sionsof Dh1slon 111,
Cr».pter 9, of the Business and Professions Code of the State
of CaWornla.
PREVAILING WAGES:
Bidder• are hereby oot1fled that pursuaDC to prOTlsiofls of
the Labor Code of the state of CaWorDia, the Bo&rd of
Supertl110rs ot Orange Cow:~ty has ascerta.lned and a~ed
the preft111nc nte of hourly wages for •cb e:raft, worknwl.
or meebanlc Deeded to execute tbe cootract awarded to the
suceeallll btdder. Sa1d prent.U.Qc Dourly wa.cea are on ftle
lD the Ofllee of the Clerk ol tbe Board of S·"Uors.
UNIFORM OVERTDIE RATES'
Etlf!t bouu of CODUDUOUI eq,loymeDt, ~ for hmc:h r~~~~~~~;~~ "'-. &b&U coutlt111e • ••1'1 wort, be&(lul1oc oo llooclar
ud t.bfoucb FrtdaJ of •ch •Mk. Wbere •ork Is reqalred lD
tlCtll of elctlt (I) hoar's oa &DJ ooe day ot oa holldays, sucb Pta ' ... ~
work lblll be paid for at OM &Dd ODI·Iatl' Umes the bull ~·~ • •
rateotniM. t1 n Jb&l1 bl muclatofJ ,._ tbe Coatnctor 110 wbom the ......... ml11R
COIItr&d 1a aftl'ded ._, .,.. &llJ Mcoatr&ctor 110<1v lllm c.l Qwlsl ;t zr.
to POJ 101 leA thaa the l(llcllFad ral'" lD ll>uaaeaUoo al 11M ••1 • 111.-.. --ct. -· .......... Tbe IJIOCIIIhll bldtltr 1rUI be teqllrlld to IWtUb a tlittftl
...--(D .. --1 ., lilly por-(501) ot t:tMI CICIItn.ct prlce, us a aabOr ud .allr'ill bMd lA u
--1 to llJiy por eoot ($01) of u. -..et pa-leo, Said-0> bo _.ad tr. a_..,,. I ay&Jid!Da
.... .._, 0> IIW -d of -· of 0rup Coolllr. Dallod-, a, "" BY ORDER OF TlDl B04JID OF SIIPERYIIORS OF
TBE IIII..UICK COURT! ~ otmUCT
ORAliOIK OOIJIITT, C.uDallnA
(RAL) W. I. IT .llllll
Coolllr Clort ... --Clort ., .. _.,......,._..,
=~ .. ~=I ola
DopotJ
P_, Newport --·· Pollraary I ... 10, lt?l
~uto Rep•ir
GENERAL
.... ,"SM ISS ION
TUME•UII'SJ'S U·SEALSZJ'S a.-. rriiSiissillt .S7! !15 •• 21731UIIIILYI .
CISTI IESA-142·7!11
DIR!CT\.Y ACROSS fROM
THI!O RO&IMS rOI:O
HAL AEBISCHEA
at:;!
PI'~ F1t1ing Uured
3409 E. Co.n Hwv
Cor ON dtt M•
t?&-3U3
•Health Foods
~1:~rr;:n
" y 541-4271
NATURAL VITAMINS.
PROTEINS .
ru,..,NATURAL FOODS
1•9.,; .IV IRSIOE AVI . (14••' 10 Gr•yiou.J)
....
I
',' •,
IN NI.\IW'OfiiT ai.ACH
~ Offi«Furninr. ~ DES«S. CHAIR$
FILES·SAFES
OFFICE $U"'LIES a STATIONERY
..... ut. ,....,.., 'IN•
Servke • ';;,,:; ,..,.,....,._._
:.011Nin•• , .......... IIGM8-*t
• NurHI'Iel
I
....._ .......... =·,.,_ _. Fa•!: ..__C*alip. • ' r rd
FREE DSUYE/1 Y
Corona dd War Nuncry
2144 E. c~ aw,. 67S.Ol60
.Pelnt Wllllpeper
II.U.o& PAJHT
6 WALll'AI'IIIl
HI ialaGH rAJ:Wn
Oro', u.
J~MTTI"ItMS
,_~'!
Jll•Lc-llllrJ'.
c.-.... -CWAY'IO._.~ .... ,_,.,.....
A. L .AUAC
PUJIIUlll
'700 c ... u ......
ao-&olol ... • PI-Mel -.,.an
DA t • !liGHT
llATD I&A'l'IU
SINCERE
HWING MACHINE
1171 Hart.... ....... C.M.
646-9742
5
SHOE SERVICE
CO.PLS Tl IMOI, LU&IU.te
A,.D ..... D.AG liP Alii
3401 E. Coaal HlpW&J
Co roo & 4el ll&r
Pbooe: 87Jo4e40
Od11r Loc.,lo,.•:
•UU VIA LIDD. "IW,.OitT
•H PAMUOM IILUIO
•11111.YIMI~ MIW,OitT
• .O&I .. JOM"I OIPT. STOlt I
,A .. IOM ISLAMD
1'0. LOCAL HEW$
ONLr U.tO A riiA. ,, .. ,.
• NI!W ... USED
-·a s.mca-AU~!"I
" TE.AitS' UI'I.RJiliiCE ___ .. ad_
COIIOMA DIL MA•
11-111.
VAOIUI,(CIMTIJ
L OIMI...,.-
It
'
\ '
GENE HEBERT of Colta Mesa, clerk teehnlelu at tbe
Corona del Mar Post Offtce, bas received a %5 year pin
trom the Gnod Lodge of Masons of the state of Maine.
"Tbe presentation was made at a recent meeting of the
s..r.aring Lodge No. 708 of Newport Beach. Mr. Hebert,
wOO became a member of Lodge No. 115, Wut BUJ:too.,
Maine, on Nov. 4, 1946, and served as master of the Lodge
in 1957, Is pictured here with bls ta.mUy, SOD Richard, who
served with the U.S. Army in Vietnam and Is now In Natick,
Ma ss.; daughter, Debbie, marsllal of Bethel 313 of Jobs
Daughters, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Hebert (NataUe),anddaughter
Cora (Mrs. Ronald Molter) of Oxnard.
AGENDA FOR PLANNERS
The brief agenda of the New-today, Feb. 3, Includes the fol-
port Beach Planning Com mls-lowing Items:
sion for the 7:30p.m . meeting 1. Use permit appUcaUon of
Shelter Industries of Newport
LI!GAL MOTICI Beach for construction of a 3
ORDINANCE NO. 1423 story condominium with 4 units
AN ORDINANCE OF' TH E and 5 boat s Ups in C-1-H dis-
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH trlct, 3300 Vi.a Lido, in the
AME NDING SECTION 5.04.-Lido Shops area.
T r•st shares offered
!lo-t , 11ort1or Tnot, a Ill ollor!Df ObarH ol-elal
MWI)' lor-,..., -Ia-llllorut to p._t!H la-,...n aol lno1 localed a1 WS •-•· Tbo ••• of llluel W, Cout lwJ.,. ...,..._.Mlle. wlU bt limltat to r~
·L-.,. _ ollbo state of CaUioraJa. -MDT-Newport Harbo< Truat wu
PJCih'IOtS BUIIlfESS HAM£~~~~::.!~~~=~
STATBIIENT IIWI Apes Blomqulol Charleo
Tbe llmowtac 1*'*-bdo1Di crm'ale Don GrlswoJd Emery -.. .... II: llortDO Factors, S uaru-00 Roy 0 Lew'ts Johl
Lid., P.O. Boz103. !400 E1den MacLeod, 'Paul A: Palm~r, 0.
Aft., Apt, IS, Co8 Me•, Ca. W Richard Waller Schmid
UU'7: E.J. BabaoD,UOOElden, Aian c ~mao and wuua0:
I ts. Collla Ke•, Ca. 9!SZ'l. w. w;tght, and Is oow pre-
Tb1s bua1Dtu 11 bttoc coo-paring to commence busloea
dtleted bJ aUmltedparloerahlp. as a real estate Investment
Biped: E. J. Babsoo, Geoeral trust. RICHARD C. GA VOTTO of
Partaer • Newport Harbor Trust ln-Costa Mesa has estabUabecl Ilia
Trtls statement fUed with the tends to ea:pa.Dd Us Investor pubUc relatJons apncy at 1077
couaty clerk of Oraap County gr~ trom 12 to a minimum W, Ball Rd., Anaheim. He t.
on: Jan. 27, 1972, by Beverly of HO. Offers to purchase a oattve of SaD Diego, reeeiYid
I. Maddox. depWy coUDtyclerlt. stlares ofNewportHarborTrust a B.S. decree In commerce
PIZltsh: Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, may ooly be made through the from the University of Santa
1972, lD tbe Newport Harbor ofterine circular which the Clara and a master of selenee
ED.Sip. F-155-46 Trustees announced Is avail-in journalism from OCLA. He
LECA.L MOl1CE able at the offtces of the Trust. recently sold h.ls Interest ta
Bower Gavotto Inc., pubUe re. FlCTrriOtS BUSINE~ NAME THOMAS BEA CH DIES tattoos andadverUslagacency
STATEMENT Thomas E. Beach, 46, of to ht.s partoer,MissOeeBower:
The followine person isdotog 487 Flower s t., Costa Mesa,
buslnessu: HomeBaseRealty, was buried Jan. 24 in Pacttlc RAYMOND GREY DIES
513 Koonllle street, Hlllltlng-View Memorial Park in Harbor Raymond A. Grey, 38, of 830
ton Beacb, Ca. 92648: Dr. Her. View Hills following his Wl· Darrell Street, Costa Mesa_
bert L. Beierle, Broter, 212 expected d~th Jan. 21 at santa died at Costa Mesa Memorial
Mareuertte Ave., P.O. Box 711, Ana Community Hospital. Hospital on Jan. 20. He wu
Corona .del Mar, Ca. 92625. Mr. Beach, a lumber worker born Nov. 26, 1933, In Ohio,
This business is being coo-for Ward-Harrington co. in and came to Orange County
dueled by an individual. Newport Beach, Is survived by 8 years ago. He Is survived
Signed: H. Beier le. his wife Loretta· a son Scott · by his wi fe, Rut h Grey;2daugtl-
Thls statement ftled with the daughter's KathrYn and Amy; ters, Jennifer and Rebecca, Co-
county clerk of Orange County his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Waller s ta Mesa; his mother, Mrs.
on: Jan. 14, 1972, by Beverly of Kentucky; and 4 sisters. Rosalie Grey, Ohio; 2 brothers
J. Maddoz, deputy county clerk. Services were conducted by and 2 sisters. funeral services
Publish: Jan. 20, Z7, feb. 3, the Rev. Bruce Kurrle a t the were held Jan.24at Bell Broad.
1972, to the Newport Harbor Bell-Broadway Chapel in Costa way Chapel, wtth interment at
TMUIIOo\Y, F£L!, 1m
• C!I!!!A pe. !!o'!o ~f.
200 Of THE NEWPORT 2. Request of the Irvine Co.
BEACH MUNICIPAL CODE to amend the parking require-
TO PROVIDE F'OR ISSUANCE menls tor Areas 8 and 13 of
OF' BUSINESS LICENSES ON the Harbor View Hills planned
AN ANNUAL BAS6 community. Area 8 is oorth of Th~ City Council of the Cl!y San Joaquin Hills Rd., between
E~~~--------_:F~-1~5~3W~~MGo~g~-~~~~~~~==~P~ac~I~Oc~V~I~ew~M~e~m~o~r~~~l~P~u~k·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OWNER-PRESIDENT D. Mn r
of Newport lkach does orct.lln exlst.lng MacArthur Blvd. and
as follows: Ne w MacArthur Blvd. Area 13 SECTIO~ 1. Section 5.04.200 is south of F'ord Rd. and east
of the Newport Bf'ach Mun icipal of New Ma cArthur Blvd .
Code Is amended :o :ead: 3. Use permit application of
"5.04.200 Paym~nl and Term Howard G. Richardson for an
of License. All business 11 -auto remer, Howard Chevrolet
censes a&-ii\.-b'.c~~OlaPtel' Inc., In Newport Place, near ~,08. shall be i ss~ ~-&M the airport. r.al8Adu-~~..a&jl-~4a-4. Variance request of Ed i.a.t-JKIF~..c.Aweol,.and-~ Plsonl to permit an accessor y 9•JJIH--ee.-~~F-.a.I...C-.QI building at 2209 Cliff Dr., New·.
ear.ll.ya:ur on an annual basis; t H 1 ht lth 1 the neriod ·covere<t"bj''eic·h por e g s, II( ma:r. mum
rrc·e{Se--s1ia)n>e-rr()ffi'llie-d'ate height of 15.73 teet, wher e the orrs~itilric·e-tO·u-mOnthS_ft_o_rii ordinance restricts the height
such-dat e:·A-&usrness·ucense to 15 feet .
Sfiiffbee0rliE!deii-·ue-nY30di'S MRS . SOREN SON DIES i?fe'r"tiie·e~q,1raftlo·n·or S~h Mrs . Laura E. Sorenson 92 !~~~~~(h:~t:.1~::1fiYme·n1'iif or 226 Rochester s treet, c 'osb
the Business License Tax shall Mesa, died at Beverly Manor
accompany an awUcaUoo tor Convalescent Hospital, Costa
any new business. Re8e"'lilo:ki Mesa, on Jan. 16. She was born
e£-~w&i.ne6ls--lkM581ii ~-t»e Sept. 4, 1879, in Kansas, and
~id--QA.-~-'&t.-e'-eMII came to Orange County in 1956.
yeaJ-41ld--51laU--be--4elifMIIIeA& She Is survived by 3 sons, eaJi:9~nasy~.·· 4 daughters, 4 sister s, 9 grand.
SECTION 2. This ordinance c hildren, and 14 great-grand-
shall be pubUshed once In the children. funeral services
official newspaper of the City, were held Jan.l9at Bell Broad-
and the same shall be effective way Chapel, Costa Mesa, with
30 days after the date of Its Inter ment at Harbor Rest Me -
adoption. mortal Park.
This ordinance was intro----.,-:c:----::-=:-=----
duced at a regular meeting of LEGAL NOnCE
the City CouncU of the City of fiCTITIOW BWINESS NA ME
Newport Beac h held on the lOth STATEMENT
day of January, 1972, and was The following person Is doing
adopted on the 24th dayofJanu-business as: The Handmaiden,
ary, 1972, by the following vote, 813-1/2 Balboa Blvd ., Balboa,
to wit: CaUl. 92661: Carol Sue Wai-
A YES, COUNC ILMEN : Mcinnis, lace, 910 E. Balboa Blvd ., Bal.
Kymta, Roge r s, Hirth, Crout, boa, CaUl.
Dostal, Parsons. This business is being con-
NOES, COUNCIL MEN : None. dueled by an individual.
ABSENT CO UNCILMEN : None. Signed : Carol Sue Wallace.
E. F'. Hi rth This statement filed with the
Mayor COWity cler k of Orange CoWlty
ATTEST : on: Jan. ll, 1972, by Beverly
Muhleman announces the for.
mation of a public relations
and marketing company spec.
lalizlng in the automotive ln-
dustcy and professional sports.
He 15 a tor mer prize winning
journalist and wa s previously
associated wtth auto racing
stars D1n Gurney and Carroll
Shelby. M.u Muhle man &· Co.,
P.O. Box 4101, Irvine, will
have Us main otfir e in Orange
and easter n otnces In Char-
lo tte, N.C.
¥1. R. TROY SUCCUMBS
William R. Troy, 65, died
Jan. 24 at Costa Mesa Me-
morial Hospital aft er a IOI)g
Illness. Mr. Troy, who lived
at 1728 Monrovia Ave., Costa
Mesa, wa s a painting coo ,.
tractor.
Services were held Jan. 26
at graveside at Harbor Rest
Memorial Park, Costa Mesa.
Pastor Joseph F. Jeffreys of-
ficiated.
Mr. Troy was born In Illinois
and had lived her e for 12 years.
LEG.O.L HOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATE MENT
The following persons are
doing business as: Hemo !Jne
Instruments, 2308 So. Anne St.,
Santa Ana : D'mald L. Bailey,
3582 Carmel Ave., lrvlne;Rob-
ert T. McCauley, 3611 W. Kent
St., Santa Ana ; Edward J. Low-
ery, 6068 Quail Court, Arvada,
Co lorado.
This business Is being con -
du cte-d by a partnership.
Signed: Robert T. McC auley.
This statement filed with the
county cler k of Orange County
on: Jan, 14, 1972, by Beverly
J. Maddox, deputy county clerk.
PubliSh: Jan. 20, 27, feb. 3,
10, 1972, In the Newport Harbor
Ensign, f -15329
Laura Lagios J. Maddox, deputy county clerk.
City Cler k Publish: Jan. 13, 20, 27, F'eb. LIGAL MOTICI Publish: Feb. 3, 1972, In the 1972, In the Newport Harbor _______ .;:.._ ________ __
Newport Harbor Ensign, f -15231 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT ....... ,
ONE HOUR
COIIONA lin MAR
2939 E. co.\ST HIGifWAY AT IRIS
675-.1306
The following person Is doing
business as: Sc hurz DlversU1ed
Eq:utUes, 139 Linda [sle, New-
pori Beach, Calli. 92660: How-
ards. Mollrlng, 139 Linda Isle,
Newport Beach, Calif. 9%660.
This business Is being con-
ducted by an lndlvld~GI.
Signed: Howard s. Mollring.
This statement n led with the
county clerk of Orang<e CoWlty
on: Jan. 19, 1972, by Beverly
J. Maddox, deputy county clerk.
PubUsh: Jan. 2?, Feb. 3,
10, 17, 1972, in the Newport
Harbor f -15371
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1»t1J1 C ..... L Pill PIOM MliU:OIT MAIIOI AliA)
Can you picture what
would happen to empl oy-
ment in this area if we
ran short of electricity?
Nearly everything would
stop. Including production
lines.
That co uld seriously
affect the welfare of you
and your famil y.
Today there's enough
electricity to go around.
But as the population
continues to gTow, industry
It's one reason we need
additional power plants.
will need additional
electricity for new jobs.
To meet this growing
need, Edison must be per-
mitted to build additional
power plants now.
And the t ransmission lines
to deliver that power.
Nuclear power plants ar e
one of the ways
to provide additional
electricity. Nuclear power
plants are clean, proven
and smog-free.
Other ways to generate
electricity are under
intensive research or being
developed now. Meanwhile,
existing methods are
steadily being improved.
Electricity and jobs.
The two go together.
Southern California Edison
J