HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-02-10 - Newport Harbor EnsignUTH YUR, NO. 25
• B •
ISSI G · PILOT
673.0550
JOe
COSTA
MESA
A 13-STAR FLAG that pre4tea tbe 1 'M6 Betsy Ross fiag is dUplayed here by Hubert
and Frances Keesling, at left, and Harold Hotf of Costa Mesa, the newly installed
commander of El Bekal Shrine Temple's Legion of Honor. P.O. • HISTORIC FLAG GIVEN A pilot shot down over Laos
and mlsstng since 19691\asbeen
picked to represent Newport
Beach prisoners of wu and
missing servicemen.
ch.lldr@D, Michael, 17<W1 Kar-
en, 16.
·•J have not heard a word
about Stan since he vr•s shOt
down," Mrs. Clark told the
Ensign, "and 1 have oothing
to go on except hope."
By BRICE WORTHtNGTON
The collecHon of flags fea-
tured by the Legion of Honor,
omctal color guard of El Bekal
Sl\rine Temple, gained a sig-
nificant hlstorical boost Sat-
urday, feb. 5, as Harold Hoct
of Costa Mesa was formally
Installed as commander of the
untt.
Commander Hort was pr~
sented with a 13-star fiagwhtch
was a forerunner or the origi-
nal Star-Spangled Banner de-
s igned and completed In 1776
for the Continental Congress
by Betsy Ross.
The presentation was made
by Mrs. Frances M. Keesling
of Long Beach, past president
of the WUmtnr;ton cl'lapter of
the Native Da ugttters of the
Golden West. The fla g 1\ad been
a tre<asure of her family for
mor e than 100 years.
The tanner Is worn and ti-
ded, but wUI repose as a prized
display among Legion of Honor
trophies. Although this march-
Ing unit presents and displays
colors aDd marc hes In parades
throughout Southern California
dozens of times throughout the
year, Commander Hotf notes
this valuable banner wtll be re-
tired to protected display,
A special day OOnoring Atr
Force Colonel Stan ley s. Clark'
and other POW ·M lAs has been
procl.a.lmed for neil MoOOay,
Feb. 14, by M?yor Ed Hirth.
ColoRe! Clark's wt!e and 2chil-
dren, now living In Newport
Beach, will be hooored at a
City Council meeting that night,
exactly 3 years after he wu
shot down over enemy terri-
tory.
She said Presld£>nt Nixon's
recent peace proposals had
raised her hopes somewhat, but
that "everything Is so con-
fusing, It 's hard to know what
will happen next."
COM freeway
speed-up asked
The flags displayed r egularly
by the or ganlu.tlon In Its color -
ful appearane!es include thOse
of the United States, Canada and
Mexico, plus a growing list of
states representative of loca-
tions of Shr ine Crippled Chil-
dren's Hospitals and Burns ln-
stUutes.
Mrs. Keesling traces at least
121 years or OOckgrouOO the
fa mily knows of this flal': with
a 197 year tradition,
Colonel Clark, a.n Air Force.
career man, entered the ser-
vtc E> In I :14!' and logged more
than 100 combat missions to
Southeast Asia. His decora.
tlons lncllde the distinguished
nytng cross, the bronn star,
the air medal and the Republic
ot VIetnam campaign medal. He
has been recom mended tor the
silver star, the nation's third
highest combat decoratioo.
A hmcheon at the Balboa
Bay Club Monday will also hon-
or the Clarks. Mrs. Ht>ed
Bauman of the Liod::l Isle Worn.
en's Club and Mrs. Ri chard
Ri~ of the Juruor E~ll Club
ot Newport Beach are eredited
with originating th~: idea or a
special day for the family.
Mondiy night's Council ses-
sion will lncltxle the reading of
THROUGH THE SPONSORSHIP of Phllco.Ford'J Aero-
nutronlc Division In Newporl Beach, the Z4 members of
Science Ex:plorer Post Z09 have been lea.rning about space-
age electronics and science. During a recent luncheon
held tor the h.Jgh school students at Aeronutroolc, Cary
E. Pooler, center, 19'72 pr esident of the Post, presented
one of the electronic puzzles batlt by the E:rplorers to
Loutse F. Heilig, Phi leo-ford vi ce pr esident and dJYI&lOO
general manager . Mr . HeiUg In turn presented tbe Post
with Its 1972 charter, slgnttylng continuing sponsorship
for the comillg year. Holding the cllarter Is Wllliam
H. Spurgeon rv, assistant director of Exploring tor the
Orange Empire CouncU, Boy Scouts of America, and son
of the late founder of Exp lorer Scouting. Object of the
puzzl£> Is to turn orr the eight tights which a..re controlled
by logic circuits and require that the switches be de-
pressed in a uniquE' sequeoce. The post members--boys
and gtrls.-meet at Aeronutronic once each week to work
on projects and att~nd lecture.demonstraUons given by
Phtlco-Ford engtneE'rs and scientists.
~i:~o::~:~~~g~~e~:t~rc:n~ C M PROTESTS Cc-~.mty supervisors reversed
a stand taken 2 weeks ago and
decided Tuesday to ask the state
to speed up construction of the
Corona del Mar freeway, at
least as tar as University Dr .
1n ltvtoo.
Both Costa Mesa and New-
port Beach nave otti.cially gone
on record, through City Coun-
cil action, In favor ofthe speed-
up, be<'ause of trafnc conges-
tion a.round UCI.
Supervisors voted 3-1 to ask
the state to give the highest
prlority to the freeway, wtUch
Is St.IPOOMd to eYentatty Unk
the san Otego freeway to thE'
proposed, but now defunct, Pa-
clllc coast freeway. The basic
route adopted In 1968 calls tor
the Corona del Mar tteewa~· to
run trom the San Diego tree-
wa y near South Coast Plaza
to the Newport freeway, thE'n
along PaUsades Rd. by Orange
County Airport tr:~ MacArthur
Blvfl ., where II Is s~sed to
turn southward to Corona 11el
Mar.
Two weeks ago, BoardChalr-
m1n Ronalrl Caspers had rlrll-
culed the route as a "freeway
that goes nowhere," because or
the vote of Newport Beach citi-
zens to stop construction or the
Pacific coast freE>way, with
'<lt'hlc h the Co rona del Mar free-
way would have linked up. Mr.
Caspers said he oow believes
the UCI traffic problems dictate
completion or at least part of
the route.
Sl{)ervlsor s heeded the ad-
vice of Airport Dir ector Rob-
ert Bre snahan and asked the
state to re-design the section
of the freeway which runs past
Orange County Airport. Mr.
Bresnahan had warned 2 weeks
ago that the route, as now
planned, would chop off 400 feet
of airport land and bring the
roadway within 1,200 teet of
r unways.
"This flag dates back to the
time or the Grand Union or
Cambridge flag of 1775, thus
pre-dating the Betsy Ross
nag," she r eports.
"It was brought around Cape
Horn In 1851 on a square-
rigged salllng ship by Phineas
Banning, a Wilm lngton pioneer
who contributed much to the
history of this area. My pa-
ternal grandfather, Anthony v.
• • Sylvia, was with Bannin~t on
The Industrial Development the trfp and later was an em-
Association, Central Oran~ ployee of BaMing.
County, has approved a ruo. '·Amonr Banning's many ln-
lutlon siClPQrt1ng the early terests LDcluded vast landhOid-
"furti'Unr,· ronstructlon, and ... ·t.nl8 aDd stapcaaeh liaes I'Mm
completion of the Corona del wh.Jch he developed a trans.
Mar h'eeway (Highway 73) link portatlon empire. At one time
between thE' San Diego freewa)' he had 500 mules and 15 stage-
and MacArthur Blvd." coach Unes that ran to Los
The Industrial group, refer-Angeles, San Bernardino, Salt
r ed to :1s the IDA, cited Its Lalr:e City and Phoenix, and my
concer n with the stoppages and grandb.ther was a driver on the
r!Ptays In surfa ce tratnc ex-Phoenix line."
perlE>nced in lh"! area encomp-General Banning e;ave the
ass1n2 UC I, the Orange County flag to Mr. Sylvi.l, whO In turn
Airport, and South Coast Plaza, turned It over to Mrs. Keas-
T he lOA views the congestion ling. When she learned of the
and dela~s In traffic as ''detri-Legion or Honor's rledlcated
mental to the conduct of bust-program to collect flags she
ness and the movement of goods decided to r emove the treas-
anrl services upon which com-ured banner from the cedar
mercP depends." The freeway chest whe re she had stored It
link would serve to reUeve for 35 years, so Us historic
traffic whtch currently excE'eds slgnltlcance might be enjoyed
the capacity of MacArthur Blvd. and shar ed.
between UCI and the San Otego
freeway, and causes congestion
on the Newpor t freeway.
The resolution will be sent
to the California Highway Com-
mission lor the Feb. 17 meet-
lop; In Sacramento.
Mrs. Clark, a native of
Czechoslovakia, now Uves at
2030 Hollda}' Rd., Baycr est.She
married Co l. Clark In 1953
when he was stationed In Get-
cern tor all POWs and MlA s. • •
~~~:,~:~:~~£t~~l~.~:~ ONE-WAY
heads a national or ganization
COL . STAN LEY CLARK PLAN
of POW-MlA 11dves, and to Lt. Protests lry merchants on the • RECEIVED lE>IIcrs rrom 2
many . She came to this country Robert Frishman a Navy pilot east skle of Newport Blvd a
2 years a~ wtth the 2 Clark who is a former~' w bout prnnnsed tratfir ro"·tln,-peopl£> woo praJsE'd the Council · ........ for urgln~ the ab&.ndoomrot of
A EN WE LOVE You I tt r ompiE"d the Costa M<'Sa Ci ty the country 's n(J-Winw<trpoUcy. "K R _I Council to call Monda\' night • EXTENDED the life or the
• for ~ special 90-<tJ ·, study of Costa Mesa street llght1ng dis-
The spirit of St. Valentine The Newport Beach pollee, message was le ft. the problem. trlct for 5 mor£> years .
struck a Uttle early this year In the person of detective Mr. Maloney got rid of the The protest . erupted when • SE T a MruC'h ZO pubUc
tn Harbor VIew Hills. But the Geor ge Coelho, entered the ceme nt be forf' it could ha r!ien. bustnes,men discovered ttw.t nea.nng on the proposed Re<!
mesace was clear. da.rkeni.Dg mystery and rotme~ But. tbe message is suu fr'onta~ roads on both stek>s Hill aonexauon.
The eimtly of Albert L. Ma-Karen.StJt's 15-}'ear..old Kareo outlined, perbaps for maa}·St. o1 the Newport treeW1l} would • APPROVED subdl.Yislon.of
toney heard nolsesoutsidetheir Quinn, whO Uves at 4000 ln-Valentine's Days to come, 011 be OOfo-•·av •h(>f\ thf tree•·a) 5 Jots oo the southeast roroer
home at 3806 Inlet Isle Dr. let lsi£> Dr ., Harbor VlewHUls, his driveway. Karen t•an go re£ches the 110"'otown area. or l9tlr St. anri Tustin Ave.
last Sunday night. They went --In l houSE' that looks just by anytime and see that some-They claimed th.\t lhE>Y rwd been Tne rlev£"1QPE'r wa s denied an··
outside and found a message in a bout like the Maloney house. bOdy, somehwere loves her. led 10 believe lront.age roads '1Uest to subdlvtoie the propt'rty
tll.eir dr{ve.,-ay . It said "Karen, She's prP«~·. and she's pop-would have 2-way trafnr·. 1n to 6 lots.
we love you." ular and she's on the dr ill POLl CY PLAN p RIH TE 0 The current frE"P"""' o~.gtM>-• GRA:"'TE D a t.oninr eX<'£>P-
''The mes-~. ·•·as ,·n Ires .. team :11 Corona del Mar hl.... ment between the city d.Dd rtle tron to St~mt' Ua) Auto Pamt-;>A>:>~ " "'" Beginning this week on pa~ su 11 r 11 cement letters 2 feet wide and schOol but she says she "does te ca s or tra ll on the in& to r PdutF parking spares
not ~·,. ,,1• tdea w""' wo"ld 2• the Ensign Is publishing tht' frontage rO;tc1 .don!!. the wes« from ZS to 21 and to !l"diK'e a coi.Clle or Inches high," says ,... uv "' entire tut orthe ~ewport BC<lch ., 1 tr Mr . Malone)', It was ""lie ,·m-have don£> such a thing." si e o the l'E>'Na~ to mo\'e f;ont proper!}' sethark rrom -. general plan polH') report, t• d ·o f 80 f 68 t f presslve, but there wa s just one Pollee are looking for 2 young whir h w\1\ serve as an outline sou "• a n east st e ronta~ eet to et>t or constroc.
problem--the Ma loney family men whom neighbOrs saw drtv-r oad trarrtc to ffiCIV £> north. tlon of an .tuto pamt ShOll at from t•e Malone,_· for the clt}·'s g£-neral devel~-2956 Bnstol St. doesn't even know anybody ing away " ment plan. The r lly's traffic enginE>er s
named Kar£>n. resrdE>n•·e just an er the bi;; "''er~ or rU?r E'd by the Counril YOUHC COP ELECTS
C r son "•n court MRS. KAY AKUTAGAWA to met>t •Uh sbte hJtCfl"''•) dE'-H. B. BUSIHESSWOMA.H asP e r S p.utment representatives to Ne•~rt Beach D"Sinesswo. OF COSTA MESA DIES determtn~lf2-~~o·anraff!L v:ould ,..... " man ElltabE'th Sperlin£-, 35, ..,.as
The 18-yearold son o!Coun-San Clemente, ~~o-:ls picked ICl ftr~eral services wJU beheld be possible on tlott, !rootage elected cha1rma.n of the Calif-
ty SIC)ervlsor Ronald W. Cas-Jan. Z b)' Newport Bea.ch po-Saturda.y tor Mrs. Ka} Akuta-roads, anrl whf>!her this ~~o·ould ornia YounJ: Republtcans Stm-
pers Is expected to appear ln Uc£> outside his father's Lido gawa of Cosb Mesa, ..... hO died Oe beneficial to the cny. An I1J}'.
court feb. 17 for arraignment Isle hOm~. Pollee said they unexpectedly Tu~sda~ a.t Costa engm~r hired by th•· com -Mrs. Sperllne, who !Jves in
on a mari juana charge, a found about 15 grams of marl-Mesa Memorlal Hospital. pl.alnlng merchants ''Ill! also Huntincton Park, t£>prrosented
spokesman [0 the SIJPI"rviso r 's Juana In his ptclrup truck. They Services schedu!E!fl lor 11 sUm on the talks . a ··onsen•ative state at lhccon-
otnce said Tuesday. said the youth was sleeping In a.m. at P~rific Viev.· Chapel, In other action Mnurl.n ni¢\t, \'entlon. She ~~ 130 or the con-
Young Kirkland Caspers fall. the trock when they accosted Harbor Vlevo Hills w111 be coo-the Cit)· Councrl: Y£>ntlon's Z35 votes 10 ~efeat
Park gets boost
'FUNNY FACE' HE RE
Sandy Duncan, television's
"funny Clce," will establish
her "home away tram hOme"
in Park Newport, the apartment
and townhOuse commiDI.ity
fronting on the Upper Bay.
She wtll maintain ller resi-
dence In Hollywood to be near
her work, but she plans to
speod most of her leisure ttme
here. Her TV series .-... s ln-
terr~ted last tall when she
under went eye surgoery. She
lost the sight of one eye, but
she w\11 resume shOoting in
April tor "Funny face.''
ed to appear FE>b. II in munl-him. dueled by Or. Vin~ent Gottuso. • PASSE D an onhn..ta•'£> g~.v-T<'r r; Huper, 32 , of Hanfor d.
ctpal court 1n Costa Mesa to He was released on his own lnurnmenl of crem.lled rema.Jns In~ thf! Coun rU the 0\Jtlnn or Both caodlc1o~tes had pledtred
answer the char~. and a bench recogniz.ance several hours al-will be In Pacific \o'ie·o~.· W.em-granting ta.xicao ,Inver" per· earlier to support a :"'lxon-
warrant was Issued and ordered ter the arrest. orLa l Par~. _ mils to pt>rsons c:onvl,..ted of Agnew ticket 1n the :o;ovember
held to give him a chance to RECRUIT GRADUATE$ Mrs. Akuta~wa, whov.<lsJO, feloni£>s. "lecUons.
show up for the rescheduled Navy Fireman Apprentice is survived by her husband,y M "k "II • Costa Mesa's plans for a park
beside Fairview State Hospital
got a boost Monday night when
Mayor Bob Wilson told the Ctty
Councll that stale legislators
had assured htm of tnetr coop-
eration.
Mayor Wilson described a
dlMer meeting last FridaY with
state assemblyman Robert
Burke and Robert Badllam as
"opU mlstlc" and said both as-
sem~lymen and other county and
city ottlclals who attended the
meeting promised thelr ~rt
to rettlDg 260 acres ot surplus
state land ad)lceot to the hOs-
pital turned toto a reg1onal
part.
The 1aJvJ could be leased trom
t he state at Yery 1o1f' cost or
could be purchased at halt of
Us muket n.lue by Ute etty
or by a jolnt powers set-up tn.
yotvtnl surroWM!IDc commuol·
ties, Ma)"'r Wtl.oo l&.ld.
To Q\&lllY ,.. ... ot lite
land, the c:,lty mUit oomt 'C)
'Wlth a ceoerat plu ~ de·
tek!umtDt tor the ar-. ac-
cor ding to Information gath -
ered by the 2 assemblymen.
Ma yor Wilson got Council ap-
proval Monday ntgbt to han
the city manarer•s om ce start
wor k on such a plan.
Meeting wtth Ma yor Wilson
and the assemblymen were Wa-
yor Ed Hirth of Newport Beach,
Newport Beach assistant city
manager Phil Bettencourt, Ma-
yor Ed Just of Fountain Valley,
Ne...-port-Mesa schOOl district
s.._,t, John Nicoll aod other
county a.ad local oMclals.
Mayor Wllsobsaldassembl:y-
men Badtam and Burke both
assured blm that the state's
general serrtces administra-
tion 1.1 read)' to tt111l the land
over to a pubUc areoc:J ror
recreational tJSfl and that onJ:y
a definite plan tor tts use ls
·needed to start the tranafer
paperworl: moYtnc.
U I J:&fk II bu1lt OD the ltte,
tt would become u elteQSk)n
of a "creen belt'' stntebtnc
acrou tbe nortbera part ol the
eltJ from eut to wut.
MRS. DUFFIELD DIES ,_1 .m-..... bOld
T...-, ll Paelfte V""' Mtm·
orta1 Part u llro. Doooo 11&-
pil'e llallkld, 54, --~ at lloq 11-11.1
Ra••t, .... a.., USun
Mrs. Dldeld l8 Wtlfid by
11tr t h..,, Mu..U....,.Id,
U J..-Dr., Uodo loll. llr,
_ ...... -aD..Aol ·
or! ........ u -at IIIC. 00. ........... ...
11..-u lr.,olll"-'-;
t dt.-.ro. lira. lobo Gobtl>l
ot Coola II-ud lin.-
"-ot 11....:-; h• rDOthtr, Mra. JOIII.Mat*'t
ot LOo ..... ..., ud a -.
lira. Patricia SlllrlaY, LOo ........
c•IIUU ltdnet ·-warr• &ow'Ud ~tat -·· Mf'L ~ wu•aaUM "'"-·
hearing next Thursday. [f he Dean A. Socall, son of \lrs. ~t::..::~.~~·-!e;~r:;,~~~h?~ oung I e Sll 10 coma falls to appear on the 17th, Ja.ntne y. Wheeler of 112 w. -.-...._.
Judge Everett Dickey said the Sa .... p .. wOOd, and a sister. Hlroko Coast h.lgt~way, YSuure u,.. Yamamoto of Los An-tes. warrant wm be turned over to .... d ted from recruit .. ~ Prayers wer£> mingled "''Hh lt1P windshield or the truck. • .as gra Ill The family r esidence Is at arresting omcers. tr&Jnlng at the Naval Trainlng 285 E. Wilson St. tears at Mariners Church Sun-Steve also was thrown from
The youngster, who Uves In Center at San Otego. day ddtlng praise and healmg thP motorcycle and suffered
Candidates' sponsors listed ~~:~;.;:~"E.;.~::r.:i:~:::~'·;;STRICTNOW
A surprise candidate who OJ-Leonard C. Hall, 416 39th St.,
ed minutes before the dead-West Newport; Marshall Jottn~
line last Thursday noon be-50n, 5112 RIYer Ave., West
came the 1th man to eater Newport; Don A, Beckley, Z25
the race tor Newport Beach's Canal st., Newport Shores, and
3 City Council seats ~ for Dorw.ld Foster, 127 36th St.,
e lection Aprllll, West Newport.
Retired real estate investor • 5TH DISTRICT
James A. Crane, 47, ot U3 Edpr F. Hlrtl\, 61, Is theln-
DrlttYood Rd ., Shore CUffs, cumbent and now senes a.s the
will oppose Dee Cook aDd JotG city's mayor. He Is r &tred and
Store tw the 7th district seat Uns at 319 Ave nJda Cerritos,
now held by Llodsley PvSOR$, the Bluffs. NominiUng Mayor
wbo unouoced last week that Hirth ~re Roland Vallel:y, 501
he wlll not seek aaother term. S. Bay front, Balbo& Island;
Tbls •tU be Mr. Crll)t'l EIY1a HowtU, 204 S. Bay Front,
nrst try tor poUtteal omc.. Baa.. lsland; AlbtrtKer.o, !07
Here ar• tbt candldattai.Dd N. Bay Froot, Balboa tsl&,.;t;
the aames of thoM who llped Woodrow Umtr, 519 Vista
their oomlnatiAC p~Cotrs: Fkn, tbe Blultl; Arthur Hut.
• 2!<0 DISTRICT lnp, 1$58 Blsnood st., Eatl
Ooaakl A, MclDAll, 51, iJ Blldl, IDd MarttnMt.ngold, Zlf4
lilt IDeu-""" I< -Viola Condo, tllo Bhllls. b r. ... ltc.Uoa. Ht tau elec~ ~J 0, Pe&se, Cl, I R•l-
trOQiea: tltriiDNr ud bY .. at tor, tl"' at S04 Colllns A .... ,
4105 ....... Dr., .... ""· Ba-....... "' .... 001111-
po<t. !~toUr -~oo~~ar_. ...., "'Ellalltlll eo,..,, uu
•well-ud GorMMto, 'If, ..._ Bml., ...-; Vtr.
GOI ,__ Dr, ... lltw • .,.. Alllrcl, In Coral "'"•
pon; -101 atW.., MlO 'If, -.-.~-F. Klml>la,
0... ,.... -lf.....,.n; 401 Soor-R4., Clllllla-
T--· 4101S.-tll;loltoY-r.:;··-Dr., Welt Jtt.,.n; .Iaiit W ... Aft,. ..,.,... ...,.., i
S1lto, 411 -IL. llupall Rallll W, IJIIa ud lin. Alllll,
1-•leliord CllloU, -III·B C-1 A"• aaa. r.-
hu't • Dr., ., .. M.....,.n; -·an.. 1aa. 1041. 111J
Hospital since a trattlc 3."<'1-PUBLISHING A PAPER
Froot, Balboa Island; Muy Cliffs; Wtlllam Coleman, 3£4 dent Jan. SO. ~t'wport-,Msa. UniftedSthool
Breen, 317 Onyx Ave., Bal. Morning Can)·on Rd., Shore Thf' prayers werP leo t<y Dr. o 1stnrt !'las started aQuuterty
bOa Island, and Mr. PeaH'S CUffs; and Roy Andersen. 404 Joe Aldrich, church pastor, and newspaper 10 b~ mailed to pu-
wUe, Barnell. Serra Dr., Co rona Hlgnlands. One Holland, football coach pnt s and varinus orpni&atiou:
Paul D. RyckDff, 53, of \ZOO James A. Crane, 47,a retired at Corona del Mar ll.lgt\ schOOl. tn the district
S. Bay Front, Balboa lslaod, real estate tn•estor, uves at Praise ns gi•en to Mike for Til£> first Issue of the 4-i*P
Is a retlred buslnessman.Stgn-323 DriftwOOd Rd.,Shor£>Cwts. his enthust.a.stic enngeUsm at paper, called "R!$Qrt to tbe
tog Ills nominating papers were He was nominated by Robert L. the church and at the high People ·• was mailed lutwttt.
Richard T. Ca.rtlDC\Oil, 114 Geyer, 3\1 Dr1fhrood Rd., and school, wher e he bad been bust -A("co'r ding to the om.ce tl
Amethyst AYe.; Paul W, Gr HM, Mrs. Geyer; Nathaniel B. Ub-ly promotlna-piiDS for Cttrlst-SJ.C)t. Jotm Nicoll, one more
11 6 Amethyst AYe.; E1euor bey, Sll Dritwood Rd., and ian leat:l!rshlpw@ek.,Ctw.chHol-edition wtll be prlDted _..._
Taylor, 117 Amethyst AYe.; Mrs. Ubbey; Casey Conway, laod recalled Mike's comfort-this schOol year, wttb 4~
John Mel(IUeo, lzt Amet.hyst 310 DrUtwood Rd., aDd Mrs. ing greetl'Di after a Sea Klnr; schedu)ed for eachtuttreiCMDI.
AYe.; Maybelle Andrews.. 10& Conway aOO by Burton Lowe of loss UW.C had blocked tbem out year.
Amethnt At'e.; Ratok1 Cox. 318 Drtltwood Rd. aDd Mrs. of the le&cue lead. Mike waiQd PrlnUne cost Is ..x1 110M
110 AmtthJ'II A Yet.; Jewel Cat· Lowe, all of Shore CUtrs. oat oo the field aDd sa1d "Praise $400 per Issue.
rlnCflem, llC Alfiethyst AYe.; Jonas (JOhD )Store, 44, Uves tbe Lord\" The Sea Kings weot Circulation for tM nrst W-
R.C Flrdey, 11 7 Ocu'J: An.~ a.l +tl IsabelLa Terrace, Co-on to Wbl the rest of the pmes sue waa 21 000 c~Jes.
aad Helea Wben'y, 112 Oll)'1 rooa Htgtda.ods. Ht hetds his Ud tbt ._..title. '
An,, au of Bal)oalab.nd. own COQSQltlne •nctneertnc .. lb • .c. of Mr. llld Mrs. DUTY IM AMTAICnC
• 7TH OLttRICT firm. Hls nomlnatln& papers Bob Mwrytni.Jl of tbe Bluffs.
P.O. (DH) Cool, aa, 129-1/Z were stped bJ John kllltflr. wu a 11&5.118C1CK on a motor . Caut Gtard s..,_ &-.
Or cldd An., Coroll. del Mar, tCl SlloreeiUf Rd .,ShoreCUJfs; eycle ctrr.-b1 SteYt Sctmel-D4!lth R. C&rrut:o. .. af llr~
He la I nttred mtrCU. ud lAbel Ptut, Ill EYtllJ.ncC&n· de', M1lor at COM lli&!lldlool ud Mrs. Robert M. earn.. alor'merdtJ~Nom. JODR4..SIIoreCutrs;lraSmlth., Ud.,. oiMr. UdMrs.Rob-of IS1 RobtlloHoodLUe.C...
IMtlo( liT. Cool! """ ~ 45e II-Ttr., C.... ol't Sc-ot Nooport ~~-Ia OC-Jod to -
Kero, at-be. Co-H!ploodo; GtnldiM st-.t, S-TM t lodt ww. ,.... lo 1111 "'*"'"< 00111 -
roa dtlll&r; G. Eliot Sooo!>le, liS Sloonelll! R4.,Sioo<oCUJ!b; tonllt( o-a -lo -t r-,. ..-., lloo C.. 5'11S.110NR4.,C.._IIIII'· CwlooPortoo,_Orr...,._ ~.m. aod w.o rldltll olooc ___ ._,
lllldl;; AtS.U-.liZ'rCdhn go~ CuMO Sllor•· MonDu 81'1*1 a. ..,. •........., 11oM ,.... at •••· ,.. ""' .... eor.. dolllor; LoU bh.,--,R.., ea-A tnc1; -lit'~... ,.,. I 1tu-err •-
,_.., 1'111 'If-Dr. s--CUIIDr<l, tt0 Jr. a1-Aa 11o111i1o Ill· -II .. S lo I loll -
llarllot Yin Hilla; llol' -· .. _ ... Dr. lllr1latr V'"" wOd .,._ ltea -IL l,.la-IDIM&WIS ..
aoll, lit ~lllf Aft. c-Rlllo, ud llr)Ut Clrl I ••a. -trW lo ·-1110 tncl; --~~I~ 0111-it
delldr1 ...,.._ Dtefp-,. fS.II TriHIII Lui. c.,-._ IIIII ... tJdl lilt a....... - -... -~~~-
11--~ 114., -.-w. lllltt wu-.....,. ud·eltllloll-~~--.
•
• TEXT OF NEWPORT BEACH GENERAL POLICY ' n. ......_ u a ,..,..c ..mce. udupuot olb ooeHwl•r -.. ,. .............. -.. "'~ -· ..... ~~~ -..... " ,..,..... ... -· lui "'tllo
... oloall 6o llllllld &ad -llal lo _.,. ......
&ad -IJ ···-&ad to ... -.., _.. dloo-trlolcll -odHrooiJ aflod 1M qooiiJ • lftlct.aJ oC .... , cw pii.Med plllbtlc ...,... .,... • ._
•> ...,.... _., --1 -ioplloolllall !no -to-.,_-.--· ..... --&ad •Mn ...., .. Mill ~••ltMt oo•--*1 _..... 1M ~ poiCf -"' .... !It-t _.,. ._.. piiJI. no _.. pog., •-w111 1no 1101 ,....._ a..
-----------------lopllcltlt _.tplu. no _..PILl,--~~~eo~ c) Tho CIJ au -.. till ..-or -·-
dU<Iar denloptnooto lo _.. I IIIII! ---lor 1111
proorllbl or pablle -oomeoo OillJ w11111a -ar-•bert tbe character, amouat 1M Delta at RCD Meklp~
m..U an eorQP~.Ub)t "db ~ lud ... ud tM
elllttar eharatter of tbe commud)'.
-:sort.,......-u ..-. ...-c, ...-. tei!OOII ud .Uutlel are, ·cw wtll be, "'*QM'te to_...-..
c) T., fl._.. Ike Milfllborbood a ten $1111"• ud ''J IIIJ
oleliltiae~lanulballbeprJ rrNudwiiPd. THE OFFICIAl NE-»EA
OF THE CITY OF NEWI'OAT IIEACH
THE HARBOR AREA 'S OFFSET NEWSPAPER
OfRcc a.nd printina pbonc in che Enlian hildinc.
:Z721 s. Cout Hwy .• ~Of'. del Mar, C.lif. 9262.5
TElEPHONE: 87U660 tAtoo Codo 11•1
"nn& NEWPORT HARI!IOR !lNSIGN l11 he only ne-p&pr:r printed And
prl' .. ,d in 1he a cy of Newpou an<:h, ;1111d the CJnly loully o-ed
... ~ud M-papcr in th1: Newp<WI Kubot.CO.ta Mota Nn.
P ·r hd -ltly, on Th!Mio<by , ~1:ond dau ~tal" pt~oid u Coro~
-......... c.tlf.
'nil N!WJORT HAR80R ENSIGN wu adjudccd to be a MWifW'ptl' of
...... drculrtion by CC¥oll'l dccrte No. A-20178 cUtcd Moly 14, 1951 ,
i. llftckN Co&wt fCH the Counry of Otan1e, State of C.Jifornia, and by
, .... ...,_( il qwlifwd to publi~h all public noricn rcquWcd by law.
AR.VO E. HAAPA . . Owner and Publisher
PEG.HAAPA . .Auoc:iate Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
hi tbrbof Aru: One yur, 15.00:2 yun, S 8.00
0\*1 o(H.ubor Atu: Onr ynr. 16.00:2 yean, SIO.OO
ctl.. .lot ~ -"¥
ARVO E. HAAPA, owner and publ isher of the Ensign
* DON'T ADOPT A BAD LAW
Why adopt a bad law ? The Newport
Beach City Council still has a chance
to eliminate the glaring Inequities in
the proposed service station ordinance.
For example: Requiring 15% landscap-
ing on service station property is clearly
beyond the legitimate scope of the Coun-
cil's legislative authority. U the Coun-
cil can do this to service stations, it
can do the same for any business ..• even
requiring all store fronts to be painted
chartreuse and orange, or a checker-
board black and red. U the Council can
decree how many tires can be displayed,
it can also limit the number of bras
and panties and dresses in the display
window of a women's shop.
All businesses in Ne wport Beach should
be concerned about the attempt to im-
pose drastic controls on service stations.
You may be next on the control block.
• • •
• FREEDOM OF CHOICE IS ISSUE
The basic issue in the renewed attempt
to fluoridate the public drinking water in
Newport Beach is freedom of choice ver-
sus forced medication by government
edict. Let each family make its own de-
cision on this extremely personal subject.
The fallacy of the fluoridation argu-
m ent is clearly exposed by the fact that
all who want fluoridation can have it--with
no infringement on the rights of anyone
else, and at no cost in tax funds. They
can buy flu oridated wate r, or mix their
own, thereby safeguarding against harm-
ful over-dose.
Wh y the insistence for fluoridation of
public drinking water when such an easily
available and sensible s olution is at hand?
• • •
• LESSON IN E CONO MICS NEEDED
Understanding the cause of inflation is
absolutely essential for the survival of
our free nation. As long as the problem
is tackled on the basis of economic myth
and fallacy, so long will our nation con-
tinue along the spiral of ruinous deficit
spending, toward ult!mate bankruptcy.
U the vote rs in sufficient numbers would
come to the understanding that inflation
is caused by continuing deficit spending
by the federal government, then they
would kick the profligate spenders out of
office and bring our nation back to fiscal
sanity. Read the article by Howard
Kershner and Edward Rowe on this page,
also the analysis by Congressman John
G. Schmitz, and spread the word to
others.
• • •
• DID WE GET THE MESSAGE?
In the mall delivered to the Ensign of-·
flee last week was an envelope from the
"California Committee to Re-elect the
President," sent from the Los Angeles
headquarters. The envelope was sealed,
but quite empty. Is someone trying to
tell us something ??? • •
REAL CAUSE
OF INFLATION
•
.. lnO.rion iJ 1101 uuJed by 'f•ror by bulineHJJe<ed. fnnation
__.only from ao•cmmenl m~nufaelurtna money (1nd eredft)
a..•,fbn we !Nnuf•c:turt aoocfs. II purpoac:ly tutt dll&ml ia 1
.., ..,. will not 1111pKt '"d for u.n they wouJd DOt paomk lf
..., 1hey wt!fe footJna the bill ... -Le,,u;t/ R. llot~lwrt, ,.,.
bJ t11o dl)''o .. .,,._ -••-.n-11111 -Od 1>1 111o City c~ will !no IIOIIofll .. _ plu" a..-·
do .. lopmeol ood--or111o ell)'.
PISbH.e IMII.rl.Dp ue .:~ oa the poUcy report tor
Feb. 14. 2! uti Jl at ?:SO p.m. lD CltJ Co.mcU chambers.
Boca-ol tbo 1--e ol till polkJ rop>rt. tl>o Ellllp
llrl" Us -· to nod 1M rop>rl, I* -tllooo ptii>Uc bearlDp ud mab tbetr dNtrM tDoft to UM CCMU11. Boea..e lite pollaJ -YID !no M)e<:l to ...... aolll beulocs ban beea coq~tetld Uld the couoeu bu approytd
the docllmtDt, tbe tnt we are pd)UihlDc will DOt bt the tiDal.
omcl&l •ersloG. HoYe•er, tf'lls 'ferdoo baa beeo ~O¥ed by
the Plalll1Dc Comro!sston_ &ad tbe chaapl naestecS at a
Jan. Sl jotat meettnr of the comml.ulooeu Uld tbe City
Council a.re couldered mtoor, ez.ee!ll)t W'tNire we ban lnaerta:t
edlml&tiiOiel.
d) The apllmiUll fiiOIFIPhiC Umlta ol 1111 City olla1l !no
tltabllaMd to euun tbe reteaUOa at tbt CttJ'• tmklut
e bl.ncttr aDCI tdeDt.UJ,
e) 1ft oadl _.uai .-JalloO, 1110 ara•o rolalloaoh'41 ood
1m_. to tho City ood&ll-oiJid-11 O>otll-le
aad 80Yiroomeotal) ohaU !no -..II>IJ ldnWial &ad "1111*1
for a.tUMDtiDD or DODo&1lDIJ&tioD •
d) no City illlall -tw a -<~••oilY o1 load -oo1fllloelo01a, ,_,.. .._ cbarcbooudaol.....,-
-~J -.., .,. aftllll>lo Iii c-prolllalllf to
eac:IJ ru:ldeM of tM eonalmlq.
o) no typo lOCI ....,.. or commorel&l u.o 111011 !no
Umllocl to -'Oblcll c:u loulbiJ !no _. ·IIJ •tllolr
-1ndo .... ood • -tibiCII ... --lad ....,.lll>lo !11111 111e lltlme COllctPI Ull 1,.... or 1M
Tbe EPSip wW repor1, La detail, fUture ebaaps as tlley
are made at each pd:!Uc hearLDc and '41011 flaal City Couneu
approval. • • •
PREAMBLE
IN PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Of THE COMMUNITY,
u Shall be the bl.sle uoderlytng pl of the City of Newport
Beach to protect aDd enbance the City's speci&l charm aDd
ehancter; its unique uaturala.Dd mu.made physiealenriroo-
meot; Us attractive YiSIIll en.,.lronmt~nt. and the wide range
of soelal, ecooomle, cultlll'a.l, educational a.od recreational
opportunities wh.tch have contributed to the hlgb quality or
life enjoyed by Jts ctttzeos. • • •
FUTURE GROWTH
o GENERAL OBJECTIVE
It ts the objecHve of the City of Newport Beach to assure,
through the assertloo of posltln controls oYer urban growth,
the preservation and enhancement of all those present assets
which provide for the high quaUty of Ufe enjoyed by Its
citizens, aDd to assure that an support systems such as
transportation, parking, recreation taciUttes, scbools, tlre
and pollee protection, and ut1Ht1es can be ma.1Dta1Ded at
optimum levels of ecooomlc and functional emctency.
o SUPPORTING POLICIES
a) The City shall set specl.flc limits on populatioo am
dwelling unit densities and the intensity and elieot of com~
mercia! and ln:!ustrlal development for the general plaJlnlng
area as a whole, and for each Individual planning area. through-
out the comm·Jnlty. (NOTE : Wording of this sub--paragraph
will be changed to refer only to dwelllng unit density, NOT
to spectf1c population.)
b) The tlmtng and pace of future developm~nt or redevelop-
LETTERS TO EDITOR· ·
• WRITE TO NDCON
Editor of the Ensign,
I have just sent the followlng
letter to the prestdent:
Dear PresldentNI.Jon-~lbave
just nrushed reading the ju-
diciary committee report by
the late Senator Dodd entitled
"The human cost of commu-
nJsm In ChJ.na," and, Quite
frankly, I am even more ap.
palled than before that you
would gi..-e serious thought to
going to Red China--much less
go.
This report qootes Profes-
sor Walker, a llletlme student
of Chinese a.tta.lrs, who says that
commWlism in China has cost
a minimum of 34 million lives,
aocl the total may run as high
as 64 mtJllon.
To bring It down to a more
personal llvel, would I sip tea
with a murderer? Never!
But, stnce It seems from all
reports that you wtll be going
to Red China, I Implore you
oot to gtve dtplomatJc recog-
ott1on to Red China, thereby
fUrther betraying our Chinese
trlends on Taiwan.
B. J. Woodward
P.S. I urge others to write
thP president oo this subject,
tor aJI of Asia is In jeopardy.
FIOII THE
Now when all the: people:
were: baptized, it ca-ne: to
pass, that Jesus also being
baptized, and praying,, the:
heaven was o pened.
And the: f-l ol)' <llost de.
scc:ndc:d in a bodil y shape:
like: a dove upon him, and a
voi ce: came: fro m heaven,
which said. Thou an my
beloved Son; in th ee: I am
well pi eased. (St. Luk c: 3 :
21 , 22.)
KERSHNER-ROWE COMMENTARY
We Must End Inflation ,
Not Merely 'Fight' It
By HOWARD IERSHNIR A.ND EDWARD llOWE
(Reprinted from tb e Santa Ana Register)
STOP 11\'FLA'nON money hal nlue oaiJ u it
We don't need to fight infla.. sharet the J)UI'ChaaiDc power
tlon.. we need to stop it. ol the oid money, but iD •
Bow C&D ""' be_, -""-power" Two things are essential . the old 1D00e7 il diluted, or
1. Tbe government must JtoleD..
.top blcrea&ing the quantity The belief that DeW money
ol mooey and credit. II beiDa created. or wU1 be
2. Stroog groups fi orgm-cruted. ltim:ulatel b-MineM
b:ed workers must stop iDst.t-actidy beaUM people fear
iDg upon wage adv.nces that rillnc: prkw aad. nub to bay
are in excess of productivity ccmmodltlel before the par-
.......... cbollaC -" thea' dollar Consider No. t . When the dtriab. M the parebublc
quantity ol. money and credit power t:Jl tbe dollar appra.ch-
ia iDcreased, the new 111fD!1 a t.ero lDerMaiDI tbe Q\IUIU-
dllules file purobaoiDg """"' I)' ol .....,. will DO ""-
ol tbt old IDOMJ'. Lut year'• tttr .. w. I)Qea-aad tbe tD-
Fecleral deficit exceeded a:z flatkury boam cilmel to u
billlon. That It to ny, that eat. At tut poiDt: U.. wbl
mueh ne.r money and eredlt Mn ~CCU~Dulli&ed dollar • wu ertlted. ... ..,. beea tetirel7 ..
~mg th1l we bad teD Ji I I I
1lbitl ol. mcmey before m:l 'Die ~ ttl Pi~
DOW created ODe be'W' unit, the ty dur1nC u ~
...... -will .... tho --"-lho lid .._ purd>uing _.. .. .... 1101 pon:boolac -or
the p~e+iool ten. JJa other ._ drllblr ...,... U. be.-
-· "" -.....,. boo ~ ·-·"' lo --I put ol fhe purdlll-- --tal till -
... power " "" old ........ -· Ill --. .. ~. prloto tloo u "" ---ooloJittl llfll>.
··-" _,. ood c:tdt _,. -,. -n-. ..,.. .. tile -" ......
lD ...nty, lnllalloa, or t11o lor---for IMw loo>•m» ol-.._,.,lao •• .,_..,. __
-" llleolmc""'" -.. 1101 -" .... -who Un aceamtl1a&ed life ....,. IMt ~ be tl na:-..
lraiuiiiDte, ~. IDiftd,. td.fta .. 8t _ _,.
lloo, ....... b •• k ....... --to lito It-,_
--boado. -ltt•-llalllltM-b-* ad but ~. '!tle w1*t1 .. No I ww'SS
eommuattJ u a qtaUtJ, low ..deMit)' rutdenttal u-.
f) lD eooperaUOa wlth otber lOCal or repoaal &poe"' Ud
district•, the Ctty JhaU neourap tbe IUIDUitioD 01 fU'lDaa
Isolated are.. within the Couaty wblcl'l aaturaUJ tall wttblD
tbe plaiWnr and ~ervtee respoDGbtUU•• of tbe City •
f) Commeretal recr..UOa or deltiatioa todr1.lt facSW.,
to particular, bll be cartfUlly ~ned 10 u to ...-«
the quatlt)' rnldeDUa.l ebln.eter of the CMnm.-ry ud the
opportualty of local fHidenta: to toJoJ (lD a llle, ~ ..
aod e<~Weallllt muoer) the eoetlnued UM ot tbe barbOr'.
•bor•UM &Dd 1oea1 traqportaUon am puttDr tlei..IWN. r) Tbe dowDco< area, ID ~cular, aball be IDe laded u
a ;JUt of the pnenlplaDarea,udertterll.lor ita dPelopmeet
shall be prf!PU'etl. The quest:toa of W'betMr Ul.tl area •111 be
annezed w111 be considered after tbe oeeeuary eeoaomte aDCI
physlca.l resea.rcb has been co~leted and determtD&Uoa can
be made as to tbe adf'a.Dtages aDd dla.df'IJit:&CM of uoeatioa.
c) Ia new of"llle City's attraettooua regtolll..l aoct .t:ltewidt
recre&Uoa area: tbe crowtng rectonal and ltatntde dtiDlDd
for nter....orhmted recreattoaal fleiUtles, and tbe u·mtted cq~&etty of tile City'• harbor and oeeantroat 're.aareH to
tuUy attsty neh demands, the Ctty shall eoeoarace the
opening aPI1 def'tlopment ot ad):l1ning ocean and ftter&Nd
areas outside Newport Bay ln a maDJier whlch may best aerYe
to distribute the Increasing pubUc need tor water...,orleotld
recreaUoul fleWUes,
h) BecallH tbe school system and Ua .-rYtces play neb a
..-uat part lD the Uns of the e1tt.Ho1 ot Newport Beach, the
City shall retnJn from anMYIDg aoy resldeDUal area wbteb
ts not wltbtD the Newport-Me• UDI.flld Sc.hool District.
(NOTE: This $Ub.paragnpb may be chupd to reneet Council
concern onr whether anneatlon boiiDCiartH ~ld bt set
before or after school district decisions. The mayor asked
for wordlnr that w.ould ID'ge city cdft.ctala, aebool district·
represeotaUves and developers to get toptbM" and work out
an agreement oc school dtstrlctlDg belol"e a.zmeatioo 1S
appro..-ed.)
I) City growth, both 1D terms of populatloo aDd pographlc
Umlts, shall be coordinated wtth other appropriate Joca.I
aod regional agencies and wtth the local school district to
best serve the needs of the residents of Newport Beach.
h) Conststeot With all other poUeles to protect and enllance
tbe Q18ltty resldeotlal character of the eomm~.muy, the City
stllll eocourare both pubUe and prlntewater-orlentedrecrea~
tlooal and eaterta.lnmeri Cl.elUUes as a means of prOYldlne
maximum pubHe access to tbe waterfront,
1) Pl'O'f'lslons shall be made for the presena.Uon of suitable
aDd adeqtate lites tor commercial and lndustrlal marine·
related tac1Ut1es so as to protect the City's historical and
mutttme atmosphere, a.Dd the charm aod character such
ltxtustrtes han tradltlooally provided the City's growi.D(
residential eommunity, {NOTE : Due to the coocern of several
councilmen that the worcttngofthe two toregolnrsutt-paragraphs
gives too much eocouragement to onr--development of water
recreaUoo t.lcllltles, there couJd be some miDor chacres
In wording.)
LAHO USE
o GENERAL OBJECTIVE
It Is the objecUn of the Ctty of Newport Beaeh to provide
lor an orderly bllance of both public and prl-rate land llSeS
within converUent and compa.Uble loca.Hona: throughOUt the
commurUty, and to ensure that all such uses -their type,
amount, design and arrangement -each serve to protect
aod enhance the character and Image or the commtmlty as a
low-density residential-recreational area,
j) Gene"ral Industrial development within the community
shall be Umlted to those areas and uses which are appropriate
to and oompaUble wtth a qua.Uty residential community.
ll) The City 1hall develop a.nd maintain suitable and adequate
standa.rds for JaOOscaping, sign control, site and building
deslgu, pa.rklnr aod the under grounding of utllltles to ensure
that au eJ1sUnr aDd future commeretal and ladusttlaldevek)pa
ments are compatible with surtoundtnr laud uses.
o SUPPORTING POLICIES
a) The City shaU preserve aod mainta.ln the predomlDant
one and two ta.mi ly resldeotlal character aDd density of the
commtmlty within existing and future neighborhoods thrOUgh·
out the City. CCONTINUI!D NI!XT WI!EIC)
STRAIGHT TALK Rep. John Rarick reports
TOM ANDERSON
dent Nixon performed for the
President NUon stated in hls voters ID order to toouc~ their
state of the union message: ''All Yotes and support, he led them
ot my recommendations, hOw. to believe he was opposed to
wtU be rooted in ooe forced bussing to achl~ve ra. Why I'm Upset Mdilm.~otal principle with eta! bllance, and yet his rec-
there can be no compro-ord, made not on what he has
Local school boards must said bUt on what his agents
"A re yo u against
everythinl~ What are you so
upset about? Have you ever
had it so good? What are you
for?·· These questions are
continuous.ly propounded by
fuU·beUied and empty·hc:adc:d
friends, enemies and neutrals
who can·t imagine: anything
betng wr ong as long as
"bc:ezness is good .··
1·m for learning fro m the
mistakes o f o thers, si nce I can •t
pos.sibly live long enough to
make them all myself. For old
age. because I'm against the
alternattve. For understanding
lift backward and liv mg it
forward
For domg what IS right and
diSregarding "world opinion."
For wmnmg the war in
North Vtetnam as soon as
possiblt by whatever means are
neces.sary . For sendtng our
Seventh Fleet to Nort h
Vtetnam to blockade: all ports
and to sink any ships. incl ud.ng
British , which try to deliver
supplies to our enemy. Britain
sc:Us to the Viet Cong, Cuba
and Red China and anybody
else with money. Britain will
do anything for money.
For blockading Cuba and
helping anti·Communist
Cubans and other Latin
Americans return to Cuba and
dest roy the Castro regime and
the Rus.uans and the mis1ile
bases pointed at us. For
reassc:rtin1 and maintaining the
Monro(' Doct rine. For retaining
our ownership and control or
the Panama Ca nal . by force if
necessary . For retaining the
Co nnally Resenation ,
restricting the jurisdiction of
the World Court.
For a re-definition of
treason to determine where
One·Worldilm ends and treaJOn
bepns. For 1ettin1 o ut of the
Unit ed Nations (the Utt bill ,
H.R. 164) and aettin1 lnto a
council of free nations. a1
suguted by Herbert Hooftr.
for peactful non-n.iltence or
the UN . It will oon-eUt when
and it we quit payin1 its bllls.
For restoring to Conaress
the u cluli•e ri&ht to make
treaties, tariffs •nd wu.
For endina "un.flaterai'J
disarmament and for restorina
our capacity to defend
ouraehes •aa i nat any
imaahuble combinaUon of
enemlea.
For U.S. withdnwal from
the Gene'tA Dlurn'llment
Conference.
R c: s e r v e S y s t e m ; t he cootrol over local haYe carried out, Is the great-
Department o r Health, IChools... est bussing of schOol children
Education and Welfare:: federal Certa.Lnly 00 American can in the history of the world and
aid to state and local disagree with thls statement the greatest exodus of white
(IOVemments. of coostitutlonal principle. people and lndustdous blacks
For a research p-ant to However, the president has now from the Amerlc:~.n clUes to
determine why il il that the been 1D offtce 3 years. Why the s~urbs,
boy you were sure was not must be walt ~I re-elecUoo U the president wut.s tO car-
good enough for your daughter year to relterate the law of the ry out his state of the union
turned out to be the father of land? Especially Is this 80 when recommendations on local
t he w o r I d 's s mar 1 est the cleat record of his ad~ schOols, he doesn't Deed "htde-
g:randcttildren. ministration ln the publlc and behind" committees and ad-
For Urban Renewal for prln.te edocaUona.l tleld has vtsory commissions, He needs
every city where the people been ooe of more federal coo-only to comply with the law or
who own the downtown real trol and lntervenUon, denying the land under his sworn oath
estate: an d get practically all a voice to local elected ol~ of offtce and he wouk1 have
the benefits will pay for all the flclals, than any president pre. the support of the ma~rtty of
costs. "Save: the downtown:· ced.Jng blm. Congress aDd the overwhelm-
Wh y? Decentnlization and Mr. Nlzon Is the president. lng ma~rity of the American
di~persal of city populations It he truly means what he has ~le who still beUeve In the
ahould be the goal. sUd about restoring local con-coostltut1on and have not bten
For returning all public trot over local schools, then hoodWtnked by the federal court
'"welfare·· to state and local why doesD, he do it? Why superiority doctrine. Federal
governments. ~·t he simply told his "'-judges may be able to rule in
F o r r e s t o r i n 1 t he pointed R. E. W. otneials his De· aecordaoee with what fits their
soverc:ipty of our 1tates. partm.:~t ol Justlce appointed personal whims but the n.st
which is our stronac:st blliwark otftctals, and yes, even his riiajorlty oftheAmer tcanpeople
against Communism. For less "strict COilStructtooist" fed-tmderstand that all of the ted-
government control of people era.l appolatees, ID<:1Ud1Dg the era.l officers executing judgea
and more people control of chief justice, to stop their fed· made df'! ta.cto la"'i' are of the
go vernment. For keeping eral usurpation of the people's uecuthe department, answer-
government small . honest and educatlooal SJII:em and compJ,y able directly to the President
poor. with the law of the land, which of tbe United States and sworn
For pubtiJhinl pc:riod1cally is the COI'U>11tutJoD and the laws to s~rt the constitution ra-
t he salaries and expense enacted punua.ot thereto by thertbanthedlctatesofagr~
accounts of public employees. Coogress which probtbtt such of appointed poUttclans who
For public disclosure by all fedenl cootrol aM lntermed. happen to occ~y Ule bench ol
public officials or all sources or dUng? a federal court at any partie.
income (for campai&ns and Four years ago when presl-ular time,
otherwise) and investments of
::~;;;."~ ... wb;~dwh~~-m:d~:~~ Report from Wash'1ngton wh«e, why •nd how muoh:
and public disclosure of their
income tax statements. The presentation of the Ad-sbort.term loans to flnance the
for returnin1 1U control of mlDI.ItraUoa's proposed budget defleU.
eduCition to state and local for n.eai year 1973, wb1eb It Is essential to understand
1 o " ern men t s as the beciu tb1a JalJ, ~led wttb clearly just What a large and
Constitution intended. for Us admtaioD that tbe bwSpt C(I)UnuiDg federal de.t\elt does
puttina an end to "police lor tbt earrtDt flscalJeu YIU to our ecooomy. The deficit
brutality" before aU our police rao u almolt l.Deredlble $38,8 ta the excess of upebdtturea
set ma.imed . For the poor btlUoa lD tht red, maru the Of'"tr renoues.-of mooey come
sweet little female almon who nrr..,.,. ol oar poUtk:al ~-out ot pernmeDt Ofer moo-
lays 10,000 eus a year and on eratdp .. ..at llut lor tbe Ume ey comlag ln. Tbe ellra moaey
Mother'a O.y doesn't aet even bttor~~to fe!ltnl deCeits u a beinc speot Is obtalDed from
one louty card . for a study to way ot Ule. H1llory.,.,... UD~ Federal Reserve buts 18 re~
determine why automation ma.tl.bbiJ tbat tbe ultimate tun for tbe IOf'"trDmeot's
nner cautcs unemployment eoa..,..·e at tbat n:t ctll1111 promt.e to ttpi.J. Thlt prom-
amonJ aovemmc:nl workcu. II ,._.., llliii.Uoa., tbt col~ IN, like a percment bond,
For b o y cot t in 1 • 11 llpet 01 tM nl• of tbe na~ lmmediately becomes u .... t
newldea.len and stores whkb tloa's tne*J. of tbt but, oa wbicb It may
sell filthy rnapzines and lead riiOQtJt.Ddobt&lDc.arrac:y.
books. For that short bul H..tlert SttlA, er.t.ma.o cl TbU IIW tnODQ' I• bl.cttd bJ
aoldcn aae between lhe time tbt ~~ CtMD:U of eco.-DO acta.l economic prodllct-
boys 1top atkjna where they IOIIlle ad'rlalr&, toW the HOUM lflty. TWebt, It dUitta tbe
came from and JCart refwina to ~ com.m .... lu-f'"a.JM at all tbt ®Ua.nDOW Ia
teD when: tbay're eoinJ. 111'1 W.'•ID't C... UJP• ~ by tbe pr"CCIIIO'tkkD
pooplo ---l'flol. --· -. lla --tl. -do llllt looo -. lor II----.but-----·-·-...... , •• ,....., ... ,.....,.-ur ..... ..
lllcr'IIJII»f ,.., ., ...... -........ ,, ..
flf .. pa: I,......, w I '' ,_,_, .... -. ..... ,.., ts,... lflllllll._..•••-. ., .. _..,. __ ........ ....., .....
_. ----II :~?~I=•:IJ:·:Ior: ······-----a"'' I' I fort tl. 1J -lla ..,,, ____ ...., ......
For enctlnc the Civil PJP.t•
Acl ; ''rentlean;" Utban
Ruawtl : sandwich c:oiu;
to<a11ec1 "F•it Tncte" ltwt.;
double: taQtiOn of OOfJ'O'Itl
-do; fldet'll price llld
.... COIItrolt; poltal •btid. ... ;
wltll•oldh& hau ;
*lttoy~..... Ia tho Willi•
Jtoa. poolj ,,.. DtJIIU't ... l or
1/tMo AITaln; llotro; r-.1
...,..,; tMdlcut; tt.• Ped«al
f« maklnt il a feden.l ...... .riD eTV ...... trJ to tltat tbl deftclt btUI liD W.
crime to de11crate the lalucetlillt.dptWllleltlleeoo-total·-&..-_, Jlptfta• pro.
American flo a. _, lo IOIII!nolo'l'fllll-""· --• tllo dollelt Ia p., tbe 11o-c-.. m.. •oat.• ._lniJ 1111-">J-_,IJ $40 llfllloa. Tbllt-
on Un·ARMrican Acli'lida For ..... flrtal.b' -*IMNI .an tob,. ~ 01' ~
oupportlq out-pollco, IIIII --llu flf.:1 Ia-~ or -.r· l)dee
-.. -.. ... --"" &ad --lo ... lrJ to ... !_n .. r 1lb~~rk!!_le1 !!' ..... 1 JIQrf&lltU' ... U ,..,... ... U.colllroUIIJl.
--·-~ .... -.......... Os&111-s. tltla u ....,. -nr do,-."
toodiDt oad Pl't• 10
pobfjc •-tor aD~.,... --· To 1M a-IC~. ,.._ •t '• ...... ua tilt .. ...., •trlldta..,.. lorutop-nodtforoer _.,....,, ,.lltarorl-lal;rloottclonooioro--
aodott ... _ .... oplritllol -....... lo - --...... "'-. --....... -J . ..,.lot., ..-., -..::: IIIII --.,.. .... Ia 1111 ,...._ tlae p,.,.,e..w """· ~ IIIII .. tlllt .U... tnllld II sf Ilia, lf::& as ..,
OOp)fllllt 1972, no "-• -on 11.., tor .. -'"'-.. ...., JO'' • * 1o •• ,,..... u.s, ......... -..., .. , .....
JR. EBELL GIFTS GIVEN ___ .. Lo_.....
~.·· lt&ced b7 tM JUDIOI'
!btU Clllb Of Newport Beech,
YlU be 4lltrltMaed u fOllows:
Tbt Boy'1 Club, tor a table -1101.
Cater tor Law In the Pub-
lic loterest.-a membershlpwas
parcbued In tbll orpntuuoa
of artorneya who participate ln
legal battles tor the preaerva-
UoD ot our oatural resources.
Envtroameotal Nature Ceo.
ter--a touoders membership
was purchased for tbls Junior
Eben sponsored project,
IrvtDe Community Theater,
for operating e:q>enses.
KCET Educational TV, lor a
membersi\ID.
Mardan Center, for a tape
recorder and one dozen tapes.
Pennies for Pines.
atudtes textbOok& wt.U be dft:D
to thi.J &ehool for the de&J'.
Youth Employmeot SerYlce.
for the cost or telepbooe aod
lllft'etlnf ser'ftce for a month.
Youth Problem Ceoter, to raY
for mail permit, aDd postage tor
newsletter.
Veterana' Charitable FolDl-
datioo, for food stamps for a
needy bmtly.
Token donations wtll be made
to Orange District s~
philanthropies. These lnclude:
c aurornia Association for Men-
tal Health; Orange Coonty Jail.
for Bibles; Orange County WeD
Baby CUI'IJc; PartlaoeResiden-
Ual School; Project Concern.
Tijuana; aDd CARE.
How do we read
prescriptions?
-·-··-
..-;_ ;.:z..,.i-., -j~
r,. 0' r•• .... .,..
Accordina to some of
ourcuatomers, pracrip-
tions aren't written-
-~ they're doocUea. Ye1
~..,;:;;;;,;;;;;:;_,;;;,;;;...~ your pharmacist loob
J).(J4.).6
MICHAEL AHD HELEM RAY Orallllgua Sci'IOol --social
The receJptents •ere selee·
ted by a ftnance committee,
headed by Mrs. Harlow Rlch-
ardooO.
at the eryptic scribbks and calmly reaches for a
bottle. The right bottle. Prescriptions arc written
in a special international language known to phy-
skians and pharmacists ... a lc.ind of universal,
standardized shorthand that's g.rammar-aod
penmanship-proof. It exists so any re&istered
pharmacist anywhere can fill your prescri~tion
accurately. That's how W(;'re always able to ,aive
you just the drug your physician prescribes, •nd
why the directions are always correct. We arc
plc:ascd to serve you whenever pre5Cription medi-
cation is requ1rcd. Helen Davis is bride
of Michael David Ray
Michael David Ray '•recruit-
ed" Miss Helen Marte Davts
as Ills bride In an aft ernoon
wedding cer emony held at his-
toric San Diego Mission de
Alcatl Dec. 29. The reception
was held at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot omcers' Club,
San Diego.
The bride Is the daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. James Rob-
ert lnvts of El Cajon, The
groom 1s the son of Harbor
Area builder James David Ray
and Mrs. Ray of Cameo ShoreS.
Miss Patrtcla Davis or El
Cajon was her sister's maid of
booor . Brldesmatl1s Included
Miss Katya Smith and Miss
Carol Selllc of Los Angeles~
Miss Kathleen Ray, sister or
the groom, trom CameoShores.
the Spanish style '•hunting
dress" designed by the bride,
short fttted jackets In green
veJvet over matchtnglongsld.rts
wUh white ruffled blouses.
Brown Edwardian suits with
white ruffled shirts and brown
boots were worn by the groom's
men. The bride's nephews,
Casey and Greg Tibbitts, wer e
train bearer and ring bearer,
respectively,
Special guests at the wed.
ding Included the brtde's bro-
ter-ln-law aDd sister, Lt.
Commander and Mr s. Jonathan
Tibbitts of Port Hueneme, and
Dr. and. Mrs.Chrlstopber Davis
of Washington, D.C., the bride's
brother and sister-in-law.
a
RECYLCING CENTERS have been set ~ 111. Newport Beach
by the ''Citizens to Recycle Useable Dt.scards" at East
Blutl Town Center, near the tennis courts, aDd at Westc llff
Plaza. These centers accept only alumlDum and glass.
Newspapers may be taken to Richard's Lido Market UCI
or the Harbor Blvd. recycllng site betWeen Witso'n aswi
Vlctor la, Costa Mesa. Pictured nere at the East Bhdf
recycling center are Br uce Kale. at lett, WUllam Johnson
and Ryan Wood. Maintenance or the sltes wtU be the
r esponsiblllty of volunteer local cl'fte organizations. Each
group wlll monitor the center s for a 4 week period a.nd
will receive Its share or the gross rennues. The steering
committee Includes Mrs. Alan Tracy of the Slerra Club
Mrs. William Kitchens of the League of Womeo Voters:
Mrs. James E. Murley aDd Mrs. Lowell Ereostoft of the
American Assoclatlon of Un1Yers1ty Women, and Miss
Judy Kelssy of the Newport Beach city manager's omce.
{Photo by Bruce Derflinger.)
Roll back the years
Farmvtlle, Va., through the
years to the present.
Christensen
_. IL COAIT -Y. -t.-. ...
01IIOU,...
Serving the groom as best
man was his brother, James
(Walkie ) Ray or Newport. Gary
Long, the groom's foster bro-
ther from Los Angeles, was an
usher along with Jack Fr eeman
Fowler of Newport and Hoyt
Wilkinson or Ann Arbor.
Following the reception at the
officer's club, the co!C)Ie left.
to make their home In Los
Angeles, where the groom Is
compleUng his work ror his
master's degree at USC. The
couple are planning a honeY-
moon trip during Easter va-
cation.
JUBAL THE LION shares the spotllght with Hoag Hospital
employees hOnor ed by the hospital tor a combined 500
years of service. Getting acquainted With the cub ire Mari-
lyn Eadie, Mary McNulty, an awardee, and Dr. Ron
M lbordin. (Photo bY Jack West.)
"Zeta Memories" is the
theme chosen tor the annw.l
Southern California. state day
of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority to
be held Saturday, Feb. Z6, at
the Alrporter Inn. The North-
ern Orange County Alumnae
Chapter of ZTA will bethehos~
tess group.
Tbe order of the shield cer ti-
ficates will be presented to
50-year members, lnc lud ing
Mrs. A. W. Cr lselJ of Lido
Isle. Mrs. Burton Grant of the
Blutls, Federation president,
wlll preseot awardstooutstand-
lng alumnae and collegiates.
The brll1e wore a sheath gown
ol whUe crepe with whlte vel-
vet cape and cowl ed~ In white
fox llD". The gown was designed
by her and made according to
ber design. She carried an 1897
helrk:Jom rw:.dkerchief, carried
by 14 brides In the groom's
family. Her atteodants wore
The new Mrs. Ray attended
Maryknoll School in Hooolulu
and graduated from Occidental
College in 1970. The groom also
took his B. A. degree at Occi-
dental College, graduaUng in
1970, He attended Corona de l
Mar high school and grammar
schools In tbe Harbor Ar ea.
Hoag employees honored "Let memories roll back the
years" --these words will set
the stage for the after noon's
program feature, "college
fashion collage," which will
Include fashions, songs and
commentary cover ing the per-
Iod from 1898 when Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority ..,·as founded in
Seventy -lour employees at
Hoag Hospital, whO have given
a combined 500 years of ser -
vice to Us patients, were hOn -
ored r eeently at the 14tn an-
nual employees' awards ban-
quet.
Card party for PTA
Each year employees who ar e
retiring and those who have
worked at the 19-year-okl hoS-
pital for increments or nve,
10 and 15 year periods are
recognh.ed. A 'ubUc card party to raise
funds tor Estancia high school's
PTA will be held next Monday,
Feb. 14, at the Tale of the
Whale restaurant, Balboa.
The party, which Wilt run
from 10 a.m. to I p.m., will
cost $2 per person, In :luling
coffee, dessert and door prizes,
according to Mrs. William
NrJwak, P'fA president.
All klnds ot card gam<?'i, ex-
cept poker, will be avaJ\able,
Mrs. Nowak said.
The PTA's m<".jnr require-
ment for funds Is for Its
s~holarship program.
Tickets m;y ba ~UJht at
the door or from Mrs. Now.tk..
F:.t ~ther Infor mation Is a vall-
able by calling her at 646-1478
or by c.alllnJ Mrs. Ralph Bagel
at 545-2418.
Democratic Club meets
This year the Ust of honor-
ees was headed by Dorothy
Compton and Marguerite O'Al-
esslo or Costa Mesa and Es-
ther Welch of Balboa, who have
r etired. They received Sl}eeial
gifts and shared the spotlight
wit h Brenda Easley, youth co~
orrtlnator for Lion Country Sa-
tart. She entertained the 200
guests wUh a slide show, Ju-
bal, 8-month-old lion, came
along with Miss Easley and
quJetly mingled with guests
throughout the evening, The Harbor Democratic Club
•Ill meet at 7:30 p.m. today,
Feb. 10, In the all-purpose
room of the Harper SchOOl, 18th
street aJid Tustin Avenue, Costa
Mesa. Jobn W. Black, th e new
president, will preside.
All tbe declared candidates
for ttle Costa Mesa City Coun-
cil baYe been invited to be
there at 8 p.m. to atr their
fleWs. A question and answer
period will follow.
Richard J, O'Neill, chairman
of the Orange County Demo-
crau c Central Committee, has
been Invited to speak. on voter
r e&istntlon, A registrar of
Yoters wUI be available to take
care or those who need to be
registered U they navea chang1!
ot name, occ~tlon, party af-
filiaUon or tllled to vote In
the November, 1970, guberna-
torlal election.
FE BRU.I.RY FLIHC.
Anchor Lodge of the Vasa
Order or American will bold
Us "February fling'' on the
18th ln the Halecrest club-
hOuse, 3107 Killybrooke Lane,
Costa Mesa, beg:l.nnlng at 8
p.m. Valentine's daY aOO the
birthdays or George Washing-
ton and Abraham Lincoln will
be celebrated. A prize will be
gtven for the most authentic
costume representing Llncoln 's
ttme.
H~len Bock.master , Hiroshi
Hattori and Cl\arlotte Zielke
received 15-year pins. Ten-
year aw:uds went to Eleanor
Buxton, JacqulUne Hall, Elea-
nor Harvey, Luthera Jolul9on,
John Jonkers, Barbara Lloden,
Anne Kavulic, Mary Lou Ryder
and Beulah Sweesy.
The following 59 employees
who have completed 5 years at
the hospital also reeeived pins:
Anita Atvarez,Caro!Ames,Ar-
lene Bauer, Catherine Salley,
Alberta Been, QueeDie Brown,
Loulse Bodvltls, Ellr.abeth Buf-
fington, Erik Carlsoo, Joan
Chamberlain, Josephine Co-
"AS THE WORLD CHURNS "
Can a poor tired out.
overworked housewife,
career girt or society belle
find happiness while
waiting for Spring to arrive?
You Bet She Can\
By attending our
clearance.
Mostly 'h price\
TURN ON!
TUNE IN!
"TIIAT'S llllf raKS. ·
FlllfiU IOUCl*Sl" THINK BIG SAVINGS
THINK SMALL PRICES
AND FIND YOUR THING
AT
JA...aOUitOAO "'' IAYSIOE 01
FASHIONS AT THE BEACH NIW,Oili!ACH 67).)113
Hours. 9 :30-5:30•Su-ys; 11-4
LEGAL H!ll1CE
ber t, Sheila Cooper, Kathryn
Danniels, Charlotte Davis, Rita
DeBilzen, Dorothy Dismukes,
EvaUe DuMars, Delores Elt-
ler, EILt.abeth Field, Ted Foutch
Jr., Jante Hemmln~r, LUU-
ame Hester, John Heying, Den-
nts Henderson, Keith Meads,
Beatrice Mertens, Donna Mor-FICTTTIOI.fi: BUSINESS NAME
rts, Margaret Morris , Ma-STATEMENT
tllda Mulheron, Cecil Nelson, The Io\lowin~ persons are
Margie LaPerle, Catherine Le -doin g business as: Lolita Gar-
veille, Ruth Lewis, Peggy Lit-dens, 12192 Edlnger,Santa.Ana:
tle, Thelma Lock.h.lrt, Law-Mrs. ThOmas W. Doan, 225
renee Loughen·, William :.lorth Star Lane, Newpo rt
Loughery, Mar y McNulty, Joan Beach, Calif.; Or. Thomas W,
McNaughton, Vtcto!'ia Penland, Doan, 225 No rth Star Lane,
Marion Pernie, Joseph Ptatt, Newpo rt Beach.
Ronald Platt, Joan Poirier, This business Is being con~
Evelyn Raab, Kathleen Raines, dueled by husband-wile.
Shirley RhOdes, Janet Robuck, Signed: Mrs. ThOmas W,
Mercedes Russell, Kenny Sa-Doan.
CAN I PLAN MY ESTATE TO AVOID THE RED
TAPE MRS. RAMSEY WENT THROUGH WHEN
HER HUSBAND PASSED AWAY7
by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON
...... ,....k•• ,., .................... _,,. ... __ .,....._
• -· --. ..... .,...., .... .... ...... ... •• -......... ....... ""'' 0 ......... etc.. -.... -....... "" .............. .t ....... , .. _,, ....... _,,,, • ...., ..... _..,....._klt!MIMsLn.tc.... .,.c r ,....,.
flf .......... ..:..,., 11•1 ...... ,.,,, ... ty ........ .
.. .......... ..: ............. ef ,_ ._..,. ................... ......,.
.. M a .. ,... " ,_..,.. ....,. ,..... c_,. """ .......,, rw ,,..., Of'flcst .t ~
.,... er,.. lsaooir1 c....,.......,,._.....,.,.._ ... ,, ... n.s.-c-lw....,. ........ , ............... ,_ ....
tf .,.. ...,.. • ~ ....., .__. --"-· ,.._, _... ., c..a~. w-..-.,.... ...
............ -. •• N.IWtul-.
Balt:·Bergeron Funeral Home
COstA MISA COlONA 4NI MAl ~·J4 ! LOCATIONS 67J.MSO
tudes, Mary Serraoo, Frieda This statement filed with the
Shook, Ruby Spangler, Robert county clerk of Orange County
Spellmeyer, Mary Vehrs, Pat-on: Feb. 4, 1972, by Betty J.
rtcta Wa llace Arm Winnett Bargsten, deputy county clerk.
and Margaret ' Zalesky. Mary Publish: Feb. 10, ~ 7, Z4,
Lee Skinner's pin was awarded March 2, l 972 , ln the !liewport I..:.:..:Ullilit.i:.J:i;.,,_ __ ... .:_,~:.;.a,,IJ..,;.t;.jr..,.,&.,;;;., ___ .. Jl~,....;.,g~
posthumously to her ram!ly. Harbor Ensign. F -15717
A NEW McDONALD'S
-
McDonalcfS u U,.
WEST COAST Y, NEWPOIT IUCH
(IETWEIN D0¥11 lr IAI'OA lAY CWil
NE1IPORT HARBOR ENIGII lltURSOAY, FEB. Ill, 1!72
Showdown for jr. cagers
-..... ....., .. ,...an
Oil tbt apodl. todt.J, Ftb, 10,
.. 1110 juoiGr hlp capra co
IIIIo 1110 ftatl z .. -of their
1ttpo oebodute. Httdtlolac the
A actiOa are TeWlDtle, 3-!,
at LlaoolA, 4-1, IUld Gisler.
S..Z, at Rt&, 4-1. Feature p.mes
lD the 8 loop ue TeWlnkle,
!S-0, at LIDcolo,4-1,&adDwyer,
4-1, at Kat.er, 3-2. The top
acttoo LD the c•s has Gisler
S-0, at Rea, 2-3, andTeWlnkle,
3-2, at Uocolo, S-2.
The sbocter last week was
TeWIDkle's 36-S3 "'set wtno•-
tr the preYtoutr undefeated
Ensign A te&m. This threw the
A •s In a 3.way Ue , with En-
sign, Rea 'and Llncolft all at
4-1. TeWtn.lde coottnues to lead
tbe 8's wttll a perfect 5-0
but botb LincoLD aDd Dwyer are
only a pme out at 4-1. Gis ler
continues to lead the C 's at
5-0 wltb Kaiser the nearest
rival at 4-1.
coac11 stew F._ aw JU Ra -'"" o..,.. 44-n. TeWlDkle TroJI.U fall bllilat Ltaoola bita•ld Gil._ a.n
IS-8 at tile Olld al 1110 llrlll U14 JW.r ..... DtYIIIII-n.
q-t..-but ralllecl -II• tt...U LoRa 1011 Ra wltll 11,
llaeCI .... y•a -.. 1o -Guy ~ bad 8 -ud t
It 22-22 at blH-Ume. Eutp lloe Ftem.., aeored . t pi•
coacb Jack Keultr 1o1t bla plcti.Dc oft 7 rebota!l tor tM
btc ace Joe Dttt:aaqlo •• Ramt, Rick TboratoD wu b1cb
lle fouled out at the la.lfwlJ tor Dwyv wtttl. to, Tom Haw ..
mark of the 2od qUil't• after ttu led Ka1Hr la tbt wLD aff/1
scoring 8 points, Euip btltl Da'lll wtth '1 Geld pll &lid I
a s Ught lead of 29-IG cotDc tree tllrow1 for & total of liJ,
Into the ft.oal perltld, Tbe Tro... Terry Orate ranr IC> 9 b'
jans outscored the Sea Bees Ka.taer . Mart Tomita Uld DaYt
11 to 4 Ia the Onal period to Cooper both had 8 for DI.YII,
topple the Eallp caprs oat Rteb Nebb fed Lllleola to lt.
of lhe undefeated rants, Tbts 4th wta u he was top m&D tor
was the first lou EUip bad tbt W eers with 10, followed
sunered in teacue competttJoa by Guy Gulsoess wttb 9 and
In 2 yeara. They swept lbe Pete McKenste with 6,
league aM ptayotrs 1ut Ytlll'. • • •
Mark Fedocta led tbe Tro-• 8 OIV1SJJN HICfiLIGHTS
jans with 12 polrlts. Pat Pat-TeWt.Dtle cootlnued IJtlde.
rlclt had 9 before tou11ag out ftated, rwming Its wtn llrlDC
with 1:15 left 1D tbe p.me. to 5 strailbt by cllpptDc En~
Dlstantslo taWed 8 prior to stga 33-12. RayOrctUlecl~cb
his ejection, Chuct Merrill's carers wttb
10, Stu Van Horn bad a and.
Bo*e Ree<l 15 for the Trojans,
LlncolD presents the biggest
road block for TeWIDkle as the
Lancers warmed ~ for their
big p.me wUb the Twlnks by
swamping Gisler 4%-20. Steve
KObler led the balanced Lincoln
THE ENSIGN &Del Kaiser C teams 10 all oat lor a reboand
as Rlclc Clark, No. 12. aDd Mike Me.Neese, No. 11. of Eulp
compete wttb Scott CoshOW tor poueutoa. On the left
Mark Keys, No. 1. of ED.Sign and Jeff Broker. No. n , for
TeWinlcle watt to see who gets the basketball. Scott Wil-
son. No. 33, on right, Is another TeWinkle player LD on the
action. (VIc Opalek photo.)
SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOtrr-Pretty Pam Higgins, center, bas lots to smile about
aft er setting a new course record 65 at Irvine Coast Country Club, The ladies PGA tour-
ing pro bettered pro Dave H1ll 's 67 over the new ICCC layout aod woo first place check
for her impressive victory in ICCC 's 2nd aMua.l women's pro-am tourDament. Team-
ing with Katie (M r s. Robert) Gardner, seated, of 320 E. Efenlng Canyon Rd., Shore
C utfs, and standing, from lett, club prexy Woody Smith, Jerry Tully of 129 Turquoise,
Balboa Island, and Madge Milum, 1100 Rutland Rd., Westcll!f, she ted the team to vic-
tory with a score of 122. The 5-5, 26-yea.r-old blonde Miss Higgins ts LD her 4th sea-
son on the LPGA tour, playtng out of Palm Springs. She has played in 90 pro-am tour-
neys but this Is her first victory. Twenty-sli women pros and 104 ICCC amateurs played
attack with 10 a.Dd Mark Mc-
M urtie had 6 for the Lancers
as they rolled to thelr 4th wtn.
Dwyer coasted by Rea 40-20 is
Mike Jones and Mike Wolsteln
scored 18 of the Rams' 20
points. Kaiser won the match
wtth I>uts 48-26 as Chris
Shulda had a hot hand throwing
in 8 baskets for 16 points. PhU
K~ler rang ~ 8 with Jack
Tus and Mark Muwell both re-
cording 6 for the Knights. • • •
ANNOUNCING
A FIRST IN ORANGE COUNTY
In the ann~al event. (Rich Bassett photo.)
Ho\HDBo\LL TOURNEY
WIHH ERS o\HioiOUHCED
Orange Coast YMCA's one Old stables renovated
day handball and racquetball Tile "old stables by th~ 5ea,"
tourname nt produced the fol-that rami liar Coast Hwy., land-
lowing results: Handball Class muk just south of Cor ona del
A: Dudley Frank defeated BIU M:t.r, ha~ tleen ~ompletely
Hansen 31-20; Class B: Ted transformed Into th e irvine
Shinkle defeated Don Brodie Equestrian Center with com-
31-25; Class C: Geor ge Pet-pleUon or the first phase ot
erson defeated Terry Sheward a major Imp rovement program.
31-22; and Class D: Randy "Originally, mtJst o~ the
Wri gh t defeated Chris Chris-hlr se owners buut thelr o·.v :1
t ensen 21-8, Joe Corvt de-structures out of odds and ends,
feated Mark Sussom 31-18 In and the effect, I'm afraid, was
Racquetball. pretty unsightly," E. A. Sand-
ling, Irvine Company marinas
NAME TOP GRAPPLERS a nd recreation manager, said.
Four Orange Coast College "Since lrvlne took oYer tne
wrestlers have been named to place about a year ~go. it has
the All California tea m. been engaged in an extenst•e
Guy Morrison and Tim Ban-program of remodeling and 1m-
del, who wrest le In the 150 provement. Eventually, we hope
and 177-pound wei eht classes, to have the finest rldlngb.ciUty
wen• selected to the All-State In Southern California."
third team. Steve Joannes, a New fences and hitching ralls
11 8-po_under, alld Dan Lewis, have been bllilt, new lf:;,.lkways
.,.,.ho t1ps the scales at 167, put in and many new wooden
wert· honorable mention picks. and metal paddocks installed
H1e team ·~·as selected by for th e 20oJ horses currently
tl•e 90 junior college wrestling boarded. Irvin.:> has built OnE'
coaches thr oughout the state, lar ge ridi ng rin;;: 120 by 260
and published in the Jan. 31 feet for lnstructton and train-
issue or California Junior Col-tng, and plans to add another.
l e>~ Wrestling News. Somo: of the other new fea-
HEALTH NEWS:
IGIORAICE IS
"BLITZ" II
A WHIPLASH
Recently this colurr'ln report-
ed the wa rnlnR: of Dr. Gary
L. Couture, D.C., of the Couture
Chiropractic Center In New-
port Beach , of th e consequences
of Ignor ing treatment for whip-
la sll In juries. In hls view, It
Is foo lhardy to forego exami-
nat ion following any auto acci-
dent or ran as the tell-tale
symptoms of a whiplash can
be hidden for days, weeks or
even years.
However . when a whiplash 1s
ignort'fi, at Its Incidence, It
can be devastating In the final
analysts.
How devastating'" In what
way"
'•Devastating Is your word,"
said Dr. Couture. ''But a good
one.
'•c onsider such problems as
traumatic arthritis, nerve root
compression, myofibrositis,
c hronic disc re-injury, to name
only a few, a II can result from
an untreated whiplash,'' says
Dr. Couture, "And you can
readily see 'boW devastaUng'."
He DOtes that foUowtng a
wWplash jOint Uga.ments can
heat with scar tissue II treat-
ment Is not sought following
the InJury.
••Scar tissue there forces a.
lou of elasticity In the Up-
meats, wblch ln Itself can re-
auH I.D -spinal )>I.Dis,""
Dr. c-. poi.Dta out.
··Wlloa tho -)>I.DI be· com.. ......., .. , traumaUc ar-
tbrltU oe. , ..... , .. bl addl.
"IIJCfti~MiUI o cc•r•,"
..,. Dr. ~ .... ,. .. .. _. ••ell_,_.~ u,.r 1 r• an npllced br tart .-ru-e.··
Tlllt-CJFP.CLI.--
Iilll .. d•t• .... ....._ ............ " ...... _ ... _
ciating," says Dr. Couture, ··as
it radiates over an entire area
such as an arm, leg or head
which is serviced by the par-
ticular spinal nerve.
"A whiplash jolt can render
the spine susceptible to any
number of disc Injuries from
subsequent jolts and shocks.
Chronic discre-tnjurybecomes
a logical changeoftheuntreated
whiplash."
Dr. Couture points out that
the list of untreated whiplash
problems is too lengthy to de-
taU here, Neuritis of the arm,
shOulder or neck, extreme ner-
vousness, and enn eventual
brain and spinal LDjurles usu-
ally result.
''I toow It souods as 1f I'm
o•er-stmpl1f)1ng to say: 'to lc·
oore a wbtplaSll is to play with
fire,' but that Is such an ac-
curate description.
"In other words, don't com-
pound the problems of an :lCcl-
deot wtth your own lndllter-
eoce."
"You know," says Dr. Cou-
ture, "Just about lfery day I
see a patient wbose dlftlcul-
tles are traceable to old acci-
dental Injuries. Tbey lpored
the warniDC sicu ud are pay-
Ing for It now. As f1Lr u I'm
ooncerD8d, tbelr Afttrlnc II
~lloolutely ___ ..
(Note: Tbe wblplallb OJ"'I>·
tom•. wbetber lmmdate or
delaytd, aro _.1111110 -
DICk, -or DOcl< polu, llld u -.JIMtl--01' t.Mioa·-
partleOiarll' -..........
Tbl IDOft Jtrloa QDC*Jiml -unCI...,_.......,
llleadacllle, • .., mMClt
lptFI, tte., Ul cmef1ered
&IIIII de) Dr. Collin ..... ....
.. at ...... ? .. om.. If..,.. a.cra.n re .... uoo •
tures at the equestrian center
include washing racks for the
horses, an elevated stanchion
that lets an owner clip his
hOrse tn comfort, and a hOt
walker, an ete::trlcally-drlven
exerciser thai Woi lks tour
hor ses tn a circ le. There .1\so
is a new lounge area where
snacks and son drinks are
available.
Con~ructlon will start soon
on a new 150 foot by 300 foot
riding ring sultab~e for com-
petitive events, s•Jch as jump-
Ing, roping, aod barr~l race.:;.
A judges' stand and a public
ad-tress system will permit this
arena to ~ used for soows
aDd other specialevenlsplanned
for the future.
"W"! also ~1an to acid many
more llgtrts to f.acllltate hand-
ling horses at night, plrtlcu-
larly In the lackroom ar ea,
which will be dressed up with
new ·.valls and roofs to make
them mo re attractive," Mr.
Sandllng said.
H:~rse ow•1ers have a broad
choice of stabling fa cllltJes to
c hoose trom at the center.
These Include a 35-horse cor-
ral, a 25-horse corral, a six
to ?lght horse corral, indlv)dual
wOOd padd)cks, individual metal
paddocks, and metal box stalls
enclosed with W">l1 planking
and a 12 foot by 24 foot run
attached. All enclosures pro-
vide over head proteclion trom
the elem·.nts.
THE BASKETBALL gets a lot of attention here in the B
11vlslon game between TeWinkle aDd Ensign. In the fore-
ground, ten to right , are Phil Tupy, No. 15; Mike Pant-
uso, No. 12 ; and Gordon Adams, No. 13, of the Ensign
Sea Bees. Fighting to get control for TeWlnkle are Stu
Van Horn, No. 51, on left with Gr eg Gust, No. 11 , 1n the
center of the action. The TeWinkle team ran off its 5th
straight win. (Vic Opalek photo.)
Sign up soon for baseball
t:uy schOOl for grades 1, 2,
Registration for the Harbor 3, 4 arvt 5.
Area summer baseball program March 10--Davis middle
will begin March 3 at Call!-school for grades 6, 7, 8, aDd
ornla middle school, Costa higtl school boys.
Mesa. The program serves the March 11 --Davis middle
entire Newport Beach and Costa school for grades 1, 2, 3, 4
Mesa area for au boys, first and 5.
grade through hlgh school. March 17--LLDcoln middle
This year the baseball pro-school for grades 6, 7, 8 and
CWC S T A'( S IN SCC gram will find over 4,000 boys high school boys.
Golden West College wtll re-participating. First graders March 18 --Lincoln middle
ma.lo in the Southern Ca Wornia will play In a specially de-school tor grades I, 2, 3, 4 and
Cooference, the state athletic vised T-ba.ll program. 5,
committee of the California Registration fee for all bays March 22--Katser middle
J unior Co llege Assn. has ruled. 1st through 7th grades Is $3.50 schOOl for grades 6, 7, 8 and
The Souther n California re-for the season and a $1.50 unl-high school boys.
leaguing subcommittee earUer form shirt charge. Boys Ln the March 24-·Ka!ser middle
had recomm~Dded that Golden 8th grade and above pay the school for grades 1, 2, 3, 4
West join the Sout h Coast Con -$3.50 registration fee and a aDd 5.
ter ence in September. $2.50 shirt fee. Baseball hose. April 7--Ensign middle
The only change In the South caps, and pants are also oo school for grades 6, 7, 8 and
Coast Co nfer ence was the sale for those requiring them. htgtl scllool boys.
switch of San Otego City to Registration dates and places Aprll 8--Ensign middle
the Mission Conference. Or-are as follow s : school for uades 1, 2, 3, 4
ange Coast, Santa Ana, Fuller. March 3--Callfornla elemen-and 5.
ton, Cerritos, san Diego Mesa ta.ry school for grades 6, 7, April 1!--Enrett Rea mid-
and Mt. SAC remain In the 8 and h.lgb schoo l boys. die school for all IJ"ades &a!
South Coast Conference. March 4--Callfornta elemeo-high school boya,
dLPIIIG f"'GBT r.:ca ... ..., ... li<tllla, •• ••• or ...... ,. ..... K-CtelltiO_O_ -~~ GowiO -.... riiM, ---.~~~~-ri&M, ol .. ..., .... Dnl PIWi &• TnllllrC C.., .&•lilA•. lllllllc Dill Jl' II 2 J•e
a-:. Jfed liD of ... JtiWall dr 'C ea•• .... at lift, ud K.tniU Jll'••••lf: Clllrlll ~~an. no -. ,,.. l"c no --local Klftalu,-..,. ,.._,., t11t
cWI--lllr• or,_ TM Me..,lud CHter tnlM *-1:::1li .. Md ....
a•atll4ll•? '11Gt~to .. lp)C J'¢1FIIItraelrl.(l'llllll ......
• C DIVIStoN HIGHLIGHTS
Gisler ran off Us 5th straight
wtn by overpowering Lincoln
42-23, Mike Samulln aDd Kelly
Ga lla.gber contLDue to head the
potent Spartan attack but they
could have problems today U
Rea Is at lull str ength. Dwyer
sUpped past Rea 38-33. Don
Thornton led the Oller marks-
men with 16. Alan Braevender
bad 8, Jim Wllllamson 10 and
Dave Case 4 for Dwyer. Kaiser
edged Davis 36 .. 29 asJohD Wal-
den led the Knlpts w1th his
111gb for the season total of 18
and Gr eg Custer had 6. Martin
Stidham was high for Outs
followed by Dan Duddrldge wtth
7. TeWinkle iUrprlsed ED.Iip
by sweeping all 3 games at O'le
Tro)ans' outdoor hOme court&.
The Twtnk C's completed the
sweep .tth thtlr 45-27 duke
onr the scrappy Ensign C's.
Greg Knight cootlnued hts hlgb
scoring spree as he swished
t he nets for 18 and Scott Co-
show recorded 9 for the Tro-
jans.
The TeWinkle and Kaiser C
teams have been invited to play
the preUmtnar y game at Costa
Mesa high schOol Feb. 26, when
the Los Anreles Rams present
their 1972 basketball team ver-
sus the Costa Mesa b.culty and
pollee department team. Roman
Gabriel will make an appear.
aoce but w111 DOC beabletoplay.
Tickets are now tvaJlable at
Costa Mesa high schOol and
other JocatiollS.
CUSTOM APPAREL FOR MEN
FEATURING
PHOTOMETRIC TAILORING
"for Gnrn!PIZL~ .o\., fnri ll.'ldUdl
A.s Your s~anatur•''
Of
NfWPOIT lEACH
I!U WESTCliFF PLAZA
'-------------.:...:''
Of
NEWPOU lEACH
WHTCL!H PLAZA
NE.WPO~T lEACH
I II~ & UVINl
,,.
1 Ti-2Ti-• 3·Ti .. s -Your okl bikes 1D
trade for new. BM.cb Bl-
cyclea, 806 E. Bilbo& Btfd., 81.-. 675-"128Z.
Z..N••I•n .............. l5D Ul 3.DD ,,_,,,.3D_,,······ l.DD S.DD 4-DD 31_. .. .,_,, ...... 3.DD 4.DD !.DD Eech ...4 .,., ., ....-4• .. .05 . ID . I$
FOR RENT eiiUSICAL FOR So\LE
PRE-TAX SALE
Wurlltser splDet plano, beau-SE VERAL commerctalaodpro-
tltu.J Cberry cue, $545. Ham-feulooal ot!lce1 -from $50
mood 8V CCNUJO!e orpo, ez-"' • oo North Newport Blfd.
WANT BEACH PROPERTY lbr
three hOmes lb Rlnrslde.
owner--Hal Eny,3S7Soutll
Van Ness Aft., Los Aqeles.
celleat ooaclltioo, $1!95 w/ ~lte Hoag HospitaL JobD
-·· Btldwi.DAcroooolcFr. VCJtO~ 6441-16'15. I-;II;I~S~C~E~L~L~AN~E~O~U~S;;-;;
PI"O'I. IJI)IDet, JUit $495. Ham-IE btcrc .. rtll&lriDc oa moad 'M-100 Ml'les or•n• -· KEW larp moaata1D bomt. ttl -·• Tit -North sbo Lake AJT · uaadS, H 1 ud all re-
models iu eacb style " tlDI.Ib bead. For ~~at w:eebDcll~ placement puts. Beach 'tl-
--)'our cbotce $995. cycles, 801 £. Balboa Blfd._
New 40"couolepluoa, Wai-ftftl7, 5.fi.st1! ml sao. I _Bt~-~:..· !P~-~~~~=--out or Pecan, $195. Yamtba 8Z'I5. I·
api.Dot orpo, walllut cut, with 1-:-;.;;;:;;;::-;:::-:;:=;:-=---ALCOHOLICS ANONYKOUI ••
Automatic Rb11bnl ' Scia•-,;•iEcWiOiRiK~W~AN~iii~;.;;;;: P-54!-?ZI7. P.O. -
Souod, tm. Stoi.Dwty lloclol """' .. mlmoo-Mo. 1221, COlla 11-. •
"L" _..,.. ptuo, Wtlllut, ·--. liiii;)1;i"Ei£i;oii!roiiii£ii£ii: ,._ lfli1III.Df. -.,, ud amau
5' 10-1/l", an t775. War-bootblplq aecoat. Call BEFORE YOUR
tuaor aptlltl or..., llapte, tao 671-4050 ,-. '"' yow -CUI>OI -"""'" MW, tor oo)J$St5. tiMm wttb Blue Lutrt, Rlllt
SCHIIIDT IIUIIC CO. Yara al-loaeo tltetrlc --~ $1.DD.
190'111. llllllst •• -Aot 011 tn>oo .,.--, ud Cron llardwan,l D7 Eut
YlJII&bl IIIOIDway l.mTay 1-...... ~-, C_H..,,,eor-dolllu. Ill. ltl4 . ..,........, --• -· .. 1.50 por br. ilabte l---------
11111111
lll<*lr<l
--10'1 11"-'!t, ear.. dol liar. l'lt-11"14.
"TTil: IIA1t HBIIID Till
.-... "' Guy .w-. IJitelll tOa-...._ b1111Jr
..-· • •· ••• •. -n. t---------• .,z' .. LIIICOLit •.ooo ~~~~a~, • -...., _,. ___ _
... A tzrrtu,-• llllllt ......111-HU .
•
•
'·
..
lliURSOAY, FE8. 10, 1917
QORQ!!A QEL MAR, ~F. 100 I. A Tl TO CLAUI fT
BOYS ORr,QIUI(IO·iiJTI.Oid)
Wt Mid I or lO UteiJ
JOE SPILLER pt1 off a side court shot tor ~ Harbor
ftosh ap.tnst Lolra as the local t•m rac:ked ~ aootber
win ud eonUDoed to lead the Sunset frosh dh1slcm. Oann
Foreba.n, No, 13, and Mike Rolettl, No. 51, under the bas~
tet. are all Nt to pt a posatble reboUDd for Harbol'.
NEWPOR. T ·MESA
SPORTS SCENE
Tbe countdown begfna tor UJe
local prep eaprs as they enter
tbe ftDal 2 weeks oft heir sched-
ate. Corona del Mar ttcures
on being the only Joeal team
who wlU make the play..otfs
but tbey have 3 tough hurdles
on their way to either a share
or the Irvine tlt1e out-rtgbt.
Tbe Set Klnp hOst Magnoua
today. feb. 10. Next Wednes-
day they lnvade Costa Mesa
&nd then wlPd down the regular
league play with their ftnale at
Estancia. from the k>oks of
tbings rlgtlt now, It could very
well eDd ~ with a couple co-
champs for !he Irvine leaguers
u botb Corona and Los Ala-
mtrbs continue to out-class the
field.
TooJaM'• actloa allo buCo-
sta Mesa at FOUDb..tn Valley.
Sa.ata. ADa -Valley at Estaocta
aDd Harbor at Westm.lnster.
Tuesday's acttoa saw the sa
Kin(s post thelr loth leap
win and bring thelr .seaaoo mark
to a sparkling 19 wl.nl with but
2 losses as they breezed past
Foootatn Valley 57.43, Jeff
w barton bad 14 to lead the
Corona offense. Casey Jooes
came through wtlb 13 lor the
Sea Kings as they mounted a
.,ell bala.nced attack ttw: saw
Brett Marches, John Sumner,
Mark Sevier, ScottCamerooand
Dan Grigsby all contribute to
the wtn.
Estaocia continues to play
some good basketball but drop-
ped aoother league game to
Magnolia 64-54, The Confer
brother team combined for 27
points while Scott Hayer came
.., wtth l3 for coach Dave Car.
liSle's Eagles. Estancia Is cur-
rently 2-9 In league eompeHtion
colng lnto tonight's game with
Santa Ana Valley.
Costa M ~sa lost a high scor-
Ing 102-72 contest with Los Al
Tuesday night as the Mustangs
continue to have defensive prob-
lems but they still manage to
score a lot. Jack Archer and
Rick Browning both hit lor 24
but it wasn't enough for the
Mesans who are oow below the
• 500 mJ.tk with a 6-7 record.
Marina continues to lead the
Sunset league and posted Its
11 ttl win wtth no defeats, winnlng
easily over Santa Ana 70-56.
Huntington Beach looks like a
clnch for the runner-up spot
with a 9-2 mark. Harbor Is
3-8 now as the result of a
71 loss to Western. Kurt
So•••n returned to the Tar
after suffering a leg
tl\at kept hlm out of a
games and tossed In 18
ii)C•Inls. Bill McKinney hit for
BRAD KRIJZ gets off a zo rooter tbat connects for toe
Harbor soph team ln first qua.rter action with Loa.ra.
Harbor won the game 69-SZ. (VIe Oprllek photo.)
aDd ~Y C Une tallied 13
for Harbor but It couldn't off-
set a cold, cold start for the
Tars. Tile Tars weredown20-0
before they beRlin to hit. Center
M Lke Dwm had ooe of his biggest
nights for Western a.nd ended up
with 38 points to lead both
teams. • • •
The Harbor f'rosh team con-
tinues to r oll toward Us league
IItie and a trip to Pboenlx to
participate In the World Series
there would be a littlng c limax
for co.ach Jake Miller's team .
Practice games are be-lng
checked out oow tor this nne
collection of f'reshmen. Qutte
a few or the boys were mem-
be-r s or coach Jack Kessler's
dream team ':.ast year at Ensign
that polished orr the league title
and then topped that wUh the
playotf championship. Dave
Brochmeyer , Jack Straw, Kevln
B!ssoonette, Mike Roletti, Rick
Dosta l, Jim Klingensmith and
Matt Spa.ngler are members of
the Harbor "s\¥)er f'rosh" who
graudated from the Ensign
team. Dave Becker and Dave
Seymour are both pLtytng oo
the sq>h team but are 9th grad-
er s. The only game the frosh
lost was to Uartna whenSpang-
ler missed that contest wl.th &D
Injury. Thts team could provide
a fi.ne nucleus lor the tourr.-
ment team to the World Series
tn Phoenix.
HARBOR FRaiH action sees Dave Brochmeyer score on
a. lay ~. other Harbor frosh are Jlm Klingensmith, No.
35, and Doug Eccles, No. 41 , with Tom Straw in the right
foreground. Brochmeyer and Kllngensmtth both recorded
II points In the wln over Loara, and Eccles hJt for 10.
(VIc Opalt>k photo.)
CLINIC FOR COACHES
HIBACHI SAlLING RACES ANNOUNCED
Coaches of the Harbor base-
ball program wlll participate
In a cllnlc f'rom 9 a.m. to
noon saturday, Feb.26,atCosta
Mesa Park, 18th St. and Ana-
heim Ave., It Is announced by
Rod MacMUllan, baseball com-
mlssloner.
South Shore Sa.tling Club has
set Feb. 26 as the date lor the
first race of tile 4 race Winter
Hlb&chl Series, opentoal1New-
!~o.1 Harbor y:a.chts.
The series will be-sailed
inside Newport Harbor on the
following Saturdays: Feb. 26,
March 4, April 8, and April
22. The best or 3 out of 4
races wtU be scored to deter-
mine winners or thenewandun.
usual "Porcelain Tankard"
troptlies.
Hlgfl school coaches from
Costa Mesa, Estancia, Co-
rona del Mar, and Newport
Harbor will put 011 the clinic
•••
for tile coaches of the youths
~~-.....
Tate a little Ume to tlnd the r.atxdous taste adventures
antttng your Va.lentlne at RldiiU'd's •••
Prime are<f beef, produce spec.l&lUes like Belgian En-
dive, a flbulous selection ol flue wines, candles. pies
and putties, tool SomethlDc srpeelallor your ValenUDe
from Rlchlrd's.
'"£ .... · ~~marKets.
LIDO CENTER
)411 VIA LIDO. NEWPORT StACH. CALif CJ2ta¥.1h71_.Mt0
HARBOR VIEW CENTER
1660 MAC ARTHUR Nl wflQitT Bf.ACH. CALif 926M.I b7 J·l1SS
•
of the Harbor baseball pro-
gram.
Hank Moore, varsity, 4A and
3A cb.ssll\cation chairman, will
mOderate the clinic . Tom Tra.
ger ll'l.U cover bunting and hit-
ting; Ken Millard, pitching and
catching; Jim Hagey , the de-
fensive strategy, and Andy
Smith, the offensive skills.
Registration !or the Harbor
baseball program will start
March 3 and goes through Ap-
ril 12.
PIRATE CAGERS WIN
JRD IN ROW , 90-55
Herb Livsey's Gran~ Coast
College cagers made It J in a
row and 5 out or their last 6
as they rolled to an easy 90 -
55 vtctory over Tart Co llege
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 5, in
a non-league contest. The vic-
tory gave ttle Piratt>s an 8-13
season mark.
The Sues recorded the win
despite the absence of start-
ers Skip WIIUams and John
Seymour. Williams suffered a
bone chip in his right thumb,
In OCC's 88-87 win ovpr Sa.n
Diego City last week, and Sey-
mour was out with a bad skin
rash.
Last n!ghl, Feb. 9, the Pir-
ates tlosted Fullerton JC, thE'
state's No. 1 ranted team.
CIF rules proh.lblt the use of
the higtl school coaches aDd
thelr team for any post-sea.-
soo blstetbllll games but an
all-star team composedofptay-
ers trom several teams 1n the
a rea Is okay. If enough teams
are Interested a regio .. t am
an Orange County tournament
•Ill be held or a series ot
practice games wl.th other tap
notch teams In the frosb cate-
gory are belng arrangad.
OCCWRESTLERS ROUT FULLERTON 31 TO 3
The Orange Coast College
wrestlers e•ened their South
Coast Conference record at 2.2
Feb. 4 with a 31-3 rout over
fullerton JC In the OCC gym,
Steve Joanoes declsJoned
Fullerton's Jim Myers 8-3 in
the ll8·pouod class. Paul La-
BlaDc won onr Ken Sarkis 8-Z
at the 142-POUM wetgtt,
OCC's Steve Mohulsk:l won It
by torten ud Guy Morrl-
son copped the t 58-.poood cU•·
tston with a 5-3 verdict Oft!"
f JC's Ertc Boprt. Randy Heuf-ne and nm Budel woa rw occ in the 167 &DI! 17'7""1)(Kmd
classes, rta the torfelt route.
Du Lewis woo at 1 ill for the
Bucs wtth a 15-1 dee1aloa OYW
Zacll: Tatum, wh.Ue OCC's Bob
Fate lo.c the '-TJWelPl Utlt
to Fullerton's Roy KriMMr.
14-6.
TOP
HAT U, ~114/a, ~'""f and LAUNDRY
HARBOR AREA SEtMCE 20% OFF
'
TUESDAYS & ·FRIDAYS FIRST ORDER
If •• ·-.. ····-·&·-., . ....................... ........... y-·1&·1,.
673-48
Mens Sulta
$1.60
•• aa-1 ••·· ••• a aT
Penta
IY VIC OPAL!K ,_pltro •liD -UU
Tbl Jrtt~U&t.loaa lor the Va..lley tnvtta.Uooa.l at the oc to tU"D •me eJtr& mcMJ
pity -<I! ---lo -1 tllft!IMII&I Nortllrlllp. Thlohu ($5 or MJ Ill lUll & .,...lo ~le r'lll'lfl I UYe t.m1 to &lnJI beta 008 oftbetopbiU. ot bouts alter .ebool or
the •Uoa&I boJI toarama:tt La etblll tour111.meot1 Ia the lb.te Sahrdiyl. Bonus priMa, toot
PbOeDI.J: H!l!ttut. Beeule ot wUh some ot the ftDest p:oep Call Ooa Ro•t at tM Eutcn
tbe are re.trteUoa that tbe eaprs from the Los Aaples tor detaJIJ: • 673-0550.
World Serle• Imposes oo the and su Fernando VaHey -----------teams, It was decided to tuD schooll ~Una.
111e Orup c...., iouroameat ~=====-===== Ill Z -.Tbo ....
&loo (CYF -BCI) .UI &!low ... ......-.~opor~~_.. ~.rv
DO ace reqqlremeDU: or cut-otr ~ J.iY.l...l:..l
datH. Tbe DiUooll dlYlaloa m (IIBBA-BCI) 'fill eomply •
tht ap da.tH the PboenU
u.ment ill eailrelnc.
there wtll be 2 Otaagee ~=~ ct:w.mplou and 2 r1
champs.
Tbe reiJiooal teamswtllcom-·
pete for the other berths t
ntlable at the nationals ,
lnfttationl being uteoded to
teams from Rf,erslde, San Bet-1
oardiDD aDd Los Angeles
counties. Tilts l.ocl!Jdes the Sen
Feraando Valley but e~:cludes
the Central Los An~les zooe,
-.:hlch Is eooduetlne Its OWD
playoffs. Sao Pedro, Rolllng
Hilts, Palos Verdes, Hawati&o
Gardens, Hawthorne aod Loog
Beach are belng contacted tor
possible lll'lttatloas.
Newport Harbor, Estancia
Costa. Mesa aod Corona del
Mar are elpeeted to s~ly a
lot of tateut for the b::al Dat-
lonal team. Roo Starkman has
agreed to work with the Es-
tancia-Corona del Mar-lrvtoe
league combo. Frank Spangler
and hls "million dollar coach-
fng statr'' of Btll Dooovan and
George Yardley •Ill take over
the Newport Harbor Nationals •
Harbor's outstanding h"osh
team wl.ll supply the nucleus
for the 14 year ,;,Ids. The Sall-
Ot.!; are breeW!g through to
the Sunset Jeague title and have
only Stlft'ered one loss In reg-
uLar season play. Tile ktss was
to Marina, whose team, inci-
dentally included several of our
1971 Orange County aU-stars
who were l.nstrumental In lop-
ping Harbor by 4 polnt:s. Man
Spangler sutrered a dtsloca.ted
shoulder and missed the Ma.
rina game. Spangler was the
team's leading rebouoder, led
the team tD assists and was ooe
ot the top scorers before hJslD-
jur y In December.
Boys signing ICl from the
Harbor team IDclOOe Dave Sey-
mour, o.ntn Pautsch, l..A!oe Ho,
Jim Klingeasmitb, Brent Kruse,
Dave Broehmmr, Oa.-e Beek-
er, •ute Rolettl, Joe Spiller,
and Doug Eccles. A coach wiU
be needed for the open d1 Y1.sion
team. The hlgfl school coacbes
were not eUgible according to
our latest tnqutry as higtl
schOol teams are a.Uowed a
marlrnum of 20 games.
To comply with CIF regula-
tions, the teams tbat pa.rtici.
pate 1.n aft~r sea.soo games and
tournaments cannot do so as a
hlgfl school entry. It Is oeces-
sary to have a.n outside coach
or tather take over.
Several prospects ha..-e been
forwarded for Ute two coaching
jobs open. Any other people
Interested please contact us at
675-0061 or 18Zfe your name
and phone number at the Enslp
omce, 673-0550. This shOuld
be a very interesting and n-
etting ezpertence for all tD-
.,olved as there is • strong
posslblUty both teams will be
entered In the big San Fernando
IVERY NEW '72 IN
OUR HUGE STOCK NOW
DISCOUNTID TO SA VI
YOU HUNDREDS Of
NEW '72 T-IIIDS
lUSTED UP TO
~402
ftOM
WINDOW
Ill CUI
FlO Ill
WINDOW
STIC:kll
•oo• WINDOW
StiCIIlll
noM
WINDOW
STICICU
NEW '72 GALAXIES
BUSTED UP TO
$901 ,.o ..
WINDOW
STICIU
PUBLISH YOUR
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
IN
THE NEWPORT HAR&OR
NSJGN
Official n•wspaper of the City of Newport Beach.
ONLY $25.00
(Plus $10,00 for the Orange County filing fee )
We will take care ot both the fillng and the
publication If you send ua the 3 copies of the
Fictitious Business Name Stitetnent, filled out
and signed, and accotnpiUiled by a check for $35.
Or you can cotne to tbe ED81gn office to fill out
the fortna. Notarizing 1a not neceanry.
Z721 E. Cout Bwy., Cor~ del Mal' ~at Fel'lllnf Aft,)
Telephooe: m .. e&&o •
O!f 111E BEAT --Deteettn Dan EWott, at lett, and patrolman Dave Ion chat with Burt
Ul}'ts, assistant mamger otSu.oo•s Westcutf Plaza store, while patrolling their beat.
Newport Beach detectives don uniforms wben accompanying patrolmen as part of the
city's new system of assigning deteeUves to "beat" areas. (Ensign photo.)
NEW BEAT SYSTEM FOR N.B. POLICE
By FRED DAVIS assigned to · his beat area --
Instead of dealing with specJ.al-
lsts In several crime cate-
gories.
I~NARIOR UIIJI
HI!ST El10!! n -Pw f
TIIURSIIAY, FEe. 10, 1!72
OOROIIA DEL OW!, CALIF,
AUTO DEALERSHIP OK'D II-Beaellp~ooaa
mlalloDerslut'hc"DJollu-
od plus tor • ,_....., -
mbllum 1D the Lido Sbopa arta
and for'tht nut auto dtal.r-
•-ln Newport Place'• D1W "aut:omottn eeater."
Shelter lndutrles Joe. of
WeRelltt sUd ~km
costs would run about $ZOO.ooo
on the 4-unl.t condoml.n1wn,
which w1lt 1\aYe 5 boQt •UDs.
Construction wtu start within
abOut 6 months.
Tbe property, located at 3300
Via Lido, Is owned by Byroo
Palmer of Los Angeles.
Howard Rlcha.rdsoo of New-
port Beach wtll be the owner
of "Howard's Chevrolet'' ID
lftwp011 Pilee. Hte-..etatobl
_,.. -.. ........ lheood
of tht summer. Curreat planl
by Emllay Dtnlopmeot Co, eaU
for an nto "s~CJotr market .. ta
Nrwport PJ&ee. wttb other maJ-
or dealersMps expected to tot.
knr that of Mr. Rletardsoa..
The Planntng Comml.s&IOD
continued wrtll Ita ned meettnt
bearlnp oo cM.nging parldng
requirements In 2 areu of
Harbor VIew Hllls, and dented
owoer Ed Plsonl's request to
permJt an accessory building
to eJ:tend about 8 Inches above
the lepl maximum of 15 fHt
for a bu.Udlnc at 2Z09 cwr
Dr., Newport Helgflts.
The Commission's next
meettnr Is scheduled tor Feb.
17.
DCC ENVIRONMENT
CENTER CDMPL ETED HAMBURGER HELPERS--Admlrlnl arlblloo of 50 $1-bllll
The Coast Community Col-adorning Miss Newport Beach (Naney Smith) are Roo
lege Dl.strlct has completed Its Julla.no, a.t left, manager of the new MeDooald's rest-
10,000 .~quare foot environ-aurant which opened last WHkend at 700 W. Coast Hwy.,
mental center. The structure, Mariners Mile, and Don Muhllg, director of New}Xlrt Beach
located behind the OCC tech-YMCA. The YMCA cot the $50 "ribbon," which was cut
nology bulldi.Dg on Merrimac to formally open the new restaurant. U Is the 236th Me -
Way, cootatns 4 large class-Donald's to CaUfornia and the nrst ln Newport Beach.
rooms, 2 complete chemistry-(Ensign pboto.)
bloiOO' type laboratories, a RO T
recepllon area, private omces, BER BADHAM REPORT FROM a conference room, and In In-· THE ASSEMBLY
'! " I ( 1 1/ [
' ~ I ,I •
A Dew system being tried
by tbe Newport Beach pollee
department to bring the cop
on the beat and the detectlve
dlvlstoq closer togelher seem;;
to ~ working well.
"It's too early to ~lk about
any dramatic results," says
pollee chief Jim Gl.avas, "but
there Is plenty of enthusiasm
~or th'! program."
For the detective, the sys.
t ern offers the chance to get
to know one area of town In-
timately and to concentrate ll:l
t he crime problems of that
a r ea. To help detectives an!l
uniformed men get a chance
to work together long enJUJh
to become a more effectlveo
team the department now keeps
patro\m-':1 >Ll one beat for at
least 6 months.
and ttaud Investigators, who
still specla!Jt:e), is th~> ;ray
the n crimes have Increased
and cha nged. Captain Oya.as
calls to:tay"s thief "a differ ent
br eed or cat" who doesn't
specialize In crackinJ safes
or burglarizing houses . /,
·'He is more apt to steal
mone)t wh~n .t.rl1 w'tere he can
und er dtrreren t kinds of cir-
cumstances,'" the captain
e ~lims.
t structlonal materials SIC)IX)rt In view of the thou-·•s of office. -.....J calling for a statewide Ucens-
Beginning the nrst 0~ the
year, detecttve;:s wer e taken
from spcclaU:teH assignments,
su•:h as ~urglar ies and homi-
cide, a.n1 put Into '•beat'' as-
signments.
A 1etectlve oow Investigates
all kinds of crimes Ina speclfk
area of the city assigned to
him. This means working
closely wtth uniformed officers
w!10 patrol the same beats.
It gives the unlfor med patrol-
man the advantage of talking
to just one detective --th"! one
Cap~aln DonOyaas, who heads
the deotectlve division, feels that
the new ~rogram ''im;~roves
c:ommuntcatlons in t h~ depart.
ment ~ and down the line
by having the same patrolm•'n
ta.lk i n~ to the same de(eclives
every rtay."
One reason for doing awa ;•
with 'he spacialized detectives
(exCE'a>: narcotics, bad l"heck
P.EDUCT~D~~ S ~LE
AT B.~LBOA /StJ;;:a ST c:l E o::LY
f or thts ~rctt:1l £>\ cnt our 5tN~ h•)ur:-\\ ~!! he
9 0 0 <1.!11 to) r. 0•! 1·~11 \\"p ·,•,"i :;i~n i,(' l•h·n l•ll
Sun rla.v r:c hl•Tl(' :!t f'~C h• :r ;: \\lli ;,l-'!• 1~1(>
adnl!ft(·d \ d:lfH''Lf p~r;.;.dl2 ~.i.ll:!l!llil :•t;d ,,,.
lO\\ VlliJ !O tal\:c JU •.a :1 t;;._c-o: a r:.\J\;: ~ \LI:.
.\T U.·\f~fi S·
EVERYn::::G IN THE
BALBOA /SLr~::o STOnE
1f2 OFF
This is our own 1-tock, regularly sold in our
own stores.
Uu Yovr B.~tnk.-mtrico~rd
Ch .~trgt,. All S.~tl n Fin.-l.
S.~tle 5-!.~trh Frodo~y. F"ebrv.~try
Bttt SeletToon.
11 Come E-ilrly For
REMEMBER BALBOA ISLAND STORE O NLY!
CHARLES H. BARR
"' BALBOA ISLAND
Consequently a r ttmtnal who
commits armerl robber y, then
cr.v:kc; l safe and later Lur -
gla nzes d hOUS'! "'''JUJd haVE'
3 rHtrerent mvestig:Ito~s Jook-
wr for him under the old sys-
tem or speclalltafion.
The big mt::rease in resi.
rtenttal burglaries is cited as
otnothe r ma ;or r eas::m for ;p.~lng
b.1 •·k. to the '"bl'at" sy stem.
:\""~>}ther mnovarton in the
'·area pollc ln~" systel'n is the
assignment of a juvenile of-
flr·e r to each beat area. This
give s each pa trol area a de-
t e·tJve ser ~eant , 3 lnv esttga-
tors ..1M a juvenile offi cer,
all working as an Jnvestlgative
team -...·itfl llle u1iformed patrol-
men 1n the arE"J.
To w J~k ou t the area as-
SifZTlmFnts for his dE'tectives,
Captam Oyaas !l 1rl .t stu ly made
of the number s of crim~s which
r equired lnvestl ~-,oatLon af"ltl di-
vided them intoarE>as to balance
t he r.ase load among his ln-
vestlptors.
E1d1 rt<>tecllve put s on a unl.
for m J 11 n rles -...·tilt patrolmen
to his ~rea ?1 ·:arh or the
thrf-'!' H-ltour watches at least
on•·" d momh. ThE' field po!iee~
man IS Invited to stop by the
detective rllvislon any lime for
a '"liP or cllffee anrt some ron-
versa!Jon.
"'(rrn 1 •·1 ''<tt mn !~tween the
unlfOrm."'fl 01.11 .i'l l the rte-
lecttve is ttoe ke} to sur-Less
In tr1is system ,'" explam-; ·:ap.
ta in fJ}aJs, "anr1 we enrour:~ge.
II In evPq way possihl~>."
Som•~ oth.>r j)11we l~>t')a rt
ments arP IT} in~ VPrSIOOS Of
the t...eat c;}stem, but Captain
0/a.d S s:ns he loesn't know
or .10)" that o·~ni z es it ex-
act!\ the wa\ :'\o?wpor t Beach
11oes.
fhe rteC E!<'IlVe ~llier, w~.o "t
37 nas 14 -1 !2 years with the
lo('a.t rtep:o rt m('nt, blames the
p..tra .!Tul\Uq str ucture of po-
ll("f> rtPpul m~>nt s ror the m-
r t.~"l[tbLllt\ ·•·'de~ :eslsts
chan ges In organization. The
"ommanrt strurture has tradi-
tio·utty marte It difficult for
thP avera~~;e pollcema n to com-
m•HiJr ate with hi s co-workers,
C<lpta.ln Oyaas says.
H<> believes that a couple of
months more experience will
be ne€f"led before a good evalua-
tion of the new program ispos-
stble, but uniformed patrolm"!n
and detectives seem lo agree
N1th him that "things look pretty
good so rar." r-------------------,
1 READ THE LOCAL NEWS IN i
~ COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER I
I THE NfWI'ORT HARlOR I
i NSJGN !
I OHl ci al nowapap., of illo Cily of H.,.,.rt Bead!. I
I 7711 1!. COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR. CAUP. I I Send in I
I YOUII TODAY 1
I suasall'noM RATE: O.lp -• ,_._ ;
MAIL Dt1'11110UID .. YOUl QIZCit .. ~ 'niiMY I
I
••• ~---DP ; -~-~ ,,
Two of the c lassrooms can bicycles that are stolen 1n Or-log syst~m--the rtrst ln the
AIRMAN John D. Settles Jr., be quickly converted Into an ange County each year and nation--so thol.t the state Jus-
son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Instant lecture hall wJthseattng throughout the State, I have tlce Department's computer
Settles or 3065 Johnson Ave,, for 80 students. The ceotero Introduced a bill In the legis-could be utlltzed to recoverlng
Costa Mesa, has completed his was constructed to study en-l.ature which may help allev-stolen btcycles.
U.S. Air Force basic training vlronmcntal problems and their tate these thefts. The bill also would require
at the Air Training Command's possible solution. The 2 labs ln discussing the r ising bike that all bicycles sold by re-
Lackland AFB, Texas. He has are equipped to m~asure pot-then crimes with loca l and tatlers must have a serial num-
been assigned to Keesler AF'B, luta.nts In the atm•>sphere aOO statewide Law enforcement ber stamped Into their frames
Miss., for training lnthearma-water atrthorUies, I found under pres-In a manner to be determined
ment systems liek1. He Is a 1971 · eot condttlons U Is Impossible by the Department of Justice.
graduate of Costa Mesa hlgtl 6U SIN ESS WO 'A EN TO to ident!ly. bicycles once they In addition, au bicycles woukl
sct.ool and attended Orange HEAR TRAVEL TALK ar e stolen, because they have be re-Ucensed every 2 years.
Coast College. Slides and a talk other re -no ldentlrtcatlon or serlalnum-The Department of Justice
cent trip to Taiwan wHI be bet sta.mped on them. This a.nd local Law agencies told me
gt ven by member, Mrs. Wilber leaves the pollee, s herllf's of-that more than 400,000 blcyc-
Gardner, at 1 p.m. today, Feb. fl ees and bicycle owners help-les were stolen Last year In the
10, at the meeting or the New-less when they .a.re stolen. state, and the Incidents have
port Beach Charter Chapter of With the assistance of these grown rapidly. From 1965 to
the American Business Worn-agencies, I developed a bill 1970 California witnessed a
BOOK AND AUTHOR
AWARDS SCHEDULED
Entries are now being ac-
cepted for the 7th armual book
and author awards sponsored
by the UCI Fr iends of the Li-
brary. Tne event Is open to
all Orange County author s who
have had a work or fi ction, non-
tlctton or jUvenile literature
published during 1971.
An official for m along with
2 books should be forwarded
to t he friends' ornce no later
than March 10.
Chairman of the awards Is
Or . Giles T. Br own or New -
port Beach, woo Is dean of
graduate studies at CaUforn1a
State Co llege, fullerton. As-
s isting him are Miss Zada Tay-
lor of Newport Beach and Mrs.
Her man Romm of Corona del
Mar.
Winner s wll1 be announced
Ma y 12 at the awards dinner
at the Balboa Bay Ctut.
HOMEOWNERS GROUPS
WILL MEET SATURDAY
Homeowners' associations
will discuss common problems
and asplrations this Saturday,
feb. 12, at the Newporter Inn
from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at a
conference sponsor ed by the
Irvine Company and the asso-
ciations. Woody Linton of the
Bluffs Assn. Is chair man.
Andrew Hinshaw, Orange
CoiJJlty Assessor , will speak on
"Assessment practices as r e-
lated to community association
properties•· at the luncheon.
Professor Geor ge Bla.lr of
the Clanmont Graduate School
wlll address the opening gen-
eral session. His topic Is ''Gov-
er nment and the community as-
sociation.''
El,WARD SOWERS tU'oiED
BY PARK LIDO ASSH .
Park Lido Assn. members
held their annual business
meeting Feb. 2 at the Island
House In Fashion Island.
E1....-ard Sowers of 4e5 Bolero
Wty was elected president; Ar-
thur Wllllilm.: Jr. of 4210 Spln-
drlft Way, vice-president, and
Mrs. Bruce Denton t>f 43 1 Bo-
lero WJ.y, secr etary.
en's Assoclation. --40 per cent increase in these
The meeting will be held LIGAL MOTICI thefis . The Increase for the
at Richard's coffee shop. Am-NOTICE OF SALE first part of J97t was 90 per-
ertcanlsm mont.b will be hon-In accordance with the pro-cent.
ored. visions of the Callfornl.a Uni-
The 3 month attendance con-form Commercial Code, there
test will begin at this meetlng. being due and unpa.Jd s torage
Team chairmen are Mmes.Ar-for which Fred Coury ls
thur Stuckey, Paul Bentzlneand entitled to a Hen on the goods
J. J . l..(lng . hereinafter desc ribed and due
Members are reminded to notice having been given to
make aoo bake tblngs for the parties koowo to claim 1.n m.. sp~lng ba.z.aar to be beld 00 terest therein aoct the time
Saturday. March 25, In Rich-specU'Ied to such notice for IlL"·"'"'"
ard's Jllltlo. paym ent or suchhavtn gexplred,
BAND WILL PLAY
The Newport Harbor Sailor
Band will help va r ious schools
In the uea commemorate their
patriotic day.
The band will play for the
Horace Ensign rounder s day
program at 9 a.m. Feb. 17.
The next day the band will be
at Lindber gh Schoo l for the
red, white and blue day at
8:45 a.m. The band will play
at Harbor VIew S<';hool at 8:45
a .m. Feb. 25 for patriotic day.
HEADS DECATHLON
James w. Decker, district
manager for Southern Calif-
ornia Gas Company, has been
elected 1972 president or the
Orange County academic de-
cathlon, a contest of academic
strength which tests school stu-
dents In 10 academ!c areas.
The decathlon was founded in
1968 by County S~t. Robert
Peterson.
AARP MEETS FEB. 2~
The annual m e mbership
meeUng of the American As-
sociation of Retired Persons,
Newport Beac hChapterNo.121,
will be held at lp.m. Thursday,
Feb. 24, at the Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church r ecreation
h.aU, 798 Dover DriYe.
notice Is hereby given that these
gOOds will be sold at 275 Broad-
way, City or Costa Mesa, Coun-
ty or Orange , State or Callf-
ornt.a, on the 11th and 12th days
of February, 1972, between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The following list Is a brief
description of the property to
be sold: 10 boxes of personal
items, inc !tiding bedding, cloth-
Ing, glassware, dishes, books,
records, and other miscellan-
eous articles.
Dated at Costa Mesa, CalU.,
Feb. 10, 1972.
By Fred Co ury.
Publish: Feb. 10, 1972, in
the Newport Harbor Ensign.
BANK OF AMERICA EXEC
ENDS 27 YEAR CAREER
Huntington Beach resident
Glenn E. Carter, vt cepresldent
and senior press relaUonscon-
sultant In Bank of America's
public relatloos department,
retired Jan. 31 after a Z7-
year career with tile bank.
A •eteran of 4 decades of
experience In all ;>uroalisttc
media, Mr, Carter served 9
years as publicity manager ln
the bank's Sao Francisco head-
rare Dim tllat
ot the family
• And a ta.ntastic
In suspense ..•..
I
"ANDROMEDA
STRAIN"
.............
"NEVER A DULL
MOMENT"
quarters before transferrlng to IF.~~~55~;~;~ the Southern California Head-
quarters Last year. He is a
o 2ND GREAT WEEK
'The Hellstrom
Chronical''
"On Any Sunday"
Feb. 9-15
CONTINUOUS SUNOAY
SHOW 2100
~do --..a.-·--.. ............ _ .......
Criti c Awerd
HELD OVER AGAIN
THE FRENCH
CONNECTION
oo-
""" IY ..-2oo r.o., ...
. -.
'
'
' '
Other board meml>ers are
Anthony DeSousa., 455 Bolero
Way; Henry Brenoels, 405 Fl.ac-
ship Rd.; Ed Hedrick, 453 Bo-
tero Way, and Mrs. Hal EYaM,
4227 Patrice Rd.
Officers and dtrectorsw111be
elected. A shOrt orlgillll mo'f-
tnc picture of Charles Lind-
bergh's historic solo fUgtrt oY-
er the Atlantic wlll be shown.
The nlm COTers the takeoff
and returu.
past president of the Los Ange-
les USO aod rw.: rece!Yed a
number of citations tor hls
efforts on behalf of se"lce-
men. He hils also been bobored
by tbe City of Hope and Sigma
Delta Chi national jouroallstlc Gene HockmoQ-GoJdtnGiobt Award WIMer "BEST ACTOR"
The board of directors meets
the nrst Wednesday of each
month.
CEOL 'oiARKS HONORED
ON HIS, RETIREMEN T
Special tribute haa been pakl
to Ceell J. Marts. former
president of the Oranp Couaty
Fa.lr, with the presentattoa by
the board of director• ol aa
enuuecl plaque oothtoeeulolt
of Ma rtUrtmeot trom lbt
boUd. Mr. u..uu had aenttt
OD lbt board IIAee 188? Ud
bad uolltod 1110 lllr Ia lq
ll'ootb IIICt 1914. Tlloploqoo
wu pr-od b7 1110 earrltlt
fair ""-· RlcMrd L. H-.
Bon IJI ~;~ morred to J
bee:IM ~~~:~::;~~J~;; •let sa
lroal ISle
IJI 1111. Ill ----.. 11101' .... I diiJi .. ...,._
LIG4L MOTICI fraternity. COt..ut.fi!IAPICTUAEs-
• GENE KAREN KRIS N011CE OF ELECTION JOINS OEAH 111TT.R HACKMAN BLACK KRISTOFFERSOII
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN James Seo1t Ca-ll of -"CD#-_ •
that a GeDeral MunJelp&l Elee-Fouotaln ValleJ hl.s jotAed tbt -__,., ,_
tloo will be hekl In lhe Clly of Newporl cenlor omce ot De&D Of I PfCTUREJ NnrportBeach oo TDtiCII.Y, the Witter l! Co. aa an aeeocmt
11th dlJ of April, 19'7!, tor tr.e executl•e, aecordiDC to BreatoD ii~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~l~ tolkJtwtne" omces: R. Ogden. •tee presJdent ud
City CouocUmaa, Dlstrlcl manager. .
Two--Fall tour-yau term. Detore jolllinc Deu Witter,
CIIJ Couoc:ilma.n, Dlstrlct Mr. Campbell ""ed u a &o-
Five--Full four-year term. CIJtlc:s aad sapp)J otllcer lD
City Couocllmu, District tbt u.s. Air Fore., ••• be
Sf1'feo--F1dl tour-rear term. attaloed tbt r&Dit of ellltalD.
Tbt poQs wtll be opeo be-Prtor to tt.t, be wu: a trader
tweeD the hours of 7:00 A.M. for TSC EDterprlHIJ, a •·
aad 7:00 P. 11. ewltill tnd1.ac ftrm. He Ia
LAURA LAGIC6 a aall~o o( Ntw IWN1 Ud
Clly Clork a lftdlall of Cal Poly Colloll
Cfly ot llnport lleaell 1J1 ,_ wlllro 11o r_.,od
Ptlblla: Pill. 10, 19'11, ID M1 blellolor of ocloDco dop'M
tM flcwpoc t 8Ubor Eulp.
9nc.
COMPLETE IHSURAHCE SUVICI!
WI!·CAIItl! A80UT YOU-VOUft ,.AMILV
YOUR HOM I!-VOUft AUTO-YOUft 8UaiNI!IS
THE ULTo.t:ATE IN CONOOMINIUM LrvtNG. UN-
EXCELLED VlEW FROM THIS BEAUTIFUL TWO
BEDROOM CONOO. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT.
• • • •
NEW HOME
Close to Beach
PICK YOUR COWRS FOR THIS HOME WITH
FOUR BEDROOM, FAMILY ROOM , FIVE BATHS,
TWO FIREPLACES, PATIO DECK, AND LOTS OF
Ct.a:ET A.ND STORAGE SPACE.
BlN TODAY I! \I
ONLY $84.,500.!!1! • • • •
DUPLEXES
SOUTH OF HIGHWAY. BOTH HAVE 3 BEDROOM
FRONT UNITS WITH TWO BEDROOM GARAGE A-
PARTMENTS. GOOD LOCATION WITH EXCELLENT
INCOME POTENTIAL. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
TO SEE. • •••
HUNTINGTON BEACH
BEST OF SOL VISTA HOMES . ATRIUM MODEL.
THREE BEDROOM, FAM ILY ROOM, FORMAL DIN-
INC ROOM, QUlCK POOSESSlON.
l~~~~t:.~!.,' Coror11 dtl M.,., Cfliforn11
Ptlflnt: 67].2'222
$
III.Y
1140DI:L J.OI \
Quantity!!
--.... ._. .. _ .,..
• """' m11. ~~~~~'~ ._.,,.. . ._ . . --. ............ -..... ···= ............ ... ..................... • n.....-.c•~-·---c!JC'-
.CJ
•••••oooo.-•••••
oCi,.JaJ~
PRESn&E WATERFRONT HOM&
1H0W11 BY API'OINTM.NT
11 LiMe lt l• Orin
Elegant nf"w ~ RR ., 41-'J blil . knme \l' formal
din . rm .. fam. rm .. wet hAr . lmprts&l''l! en-
try c-ourt w lA ft. maknt. rlMr~ ... t179.509.
$1 lind• hie Drive ~ RR .. 41/1 h~t., on IAJ:Mr'l l.JtP . \utr.rfrnnt
famllv rm. & li\·in~ rm F'nrmAI dinm~ rm.
custoin decnr, deck &. ,c;l 1p. . . $189.000.
t1 Lind. hie Drive
f\Paul. ~ RR 4 hA . hnmfl w form-.1 c1Ln rm.
k lamtlv rm. :1 Frplrc; ()ut•qciP .clturu.·!!ly.
BUJit-1n 'gun CA~Hn{'t & bonk~hel\'e.s. $U5.000.
106 Linda ltle Orho~e
CU.(Inm ~Ln~IP .(I Of\', .1 Bcirm . :\ bill.h 1qler
frnnl 1\llh ruer -.nci.,(llr r .~rt,. rnafter bdrm .
Wtth .(AIJM nmlnt. kllrhen &. IJVtng room
h;we \1 All!r vipw. ~2· lnt $13~.000 .
W•terfronl lots
f\:n VI Nnrt h 1 ,i!Jtl'\('ln t"xpn:oourt> ...... 180.000.
401 AAyllicie, 70ft. l1Anr1y ))p.:.rh . . . . 143.9:10.
BILL GRUNDY, Realtor
ldend•rs Bld9, at l inda hi•
3<41 BAYSIDE DR., SUITE 1, N.B. 675-0161
BAYCREST
NEW LISTING
OUTSTANDING CORNER LOCATION · Thre{'
hedroomo; 1" n bath~. tam \!~ room a net l'l tnm~
r()('lm Heatfd and !:!!cn~d rnnl hobby rnom
anc1 hoat :ootora~:e. . . . . . $53:)()().
OPEN HOUSE, SAT. & SUN. 1·5
1820 IRVINE AVE ., N .. B.
J
Visit us this week!
2706 Wavecrest
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM BROADMOOR lfARBOR
VIEW HILLS HOME LOOKING OUT ON WIDE GREEN-
BELT. OtrrSTANDING PLANTINGS GIVETH~ HOME
AN OUT-rN -THE-COUNTRY FEEL. OCEAN AND
HARBOR VIEW FROM FRONT DECK.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
967 Sandcastle
TOP QUALITY LlBK HOME . FOUR BEDROOMS,
DEN AND DINING ROOM. OWNERS HAVE GIVEN THIS
HOME THE BEST OF EVERYTHIN G ... ()I.-
MACULATE !
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
4332 E. Coast Highway
TRI.PLE X IN HEART OF CORONA DEL MAR
TitRE£ TWO -BEDROOM UN ITS, ONE WITH FIRE .
PLACE A:-lll 1-l /2 BATHS, SOME OCEAN VIEW ...
LOCATED ACROSS FROM EXCLUSIVE SHORE-
CLIFFS .. WALK TO THE BEACH.
NEED A TAX SHELTER?
WE HAVE I i t.'N ITS l BLOCK FROM OCEA:'\ 1:-.
COR{)~ A IJEI MAR. COMBINE TAX SHELTER BE~E-
FITS WITH PRlDE OF OW~ERSHIP PROPERTY
YOL WI LL BE A WI~NER!
QRANGE COAST
REAL ESTATE
UOO E. COAST HWY AT DAHLIA, CORONA DEL 'AAR
Love It
E'
Forget It
DEUGKTFUL BLUFFS, S BEDROOM Z~l/2 BATH
HOME, LOCATED ON GREEN BELT, lN SECLUDED
AREA. WHEN YOU LEAVE TOWN, JI.ST Ct..a;E THE
DOOR & WALK AWAY.
OFFERED AT $42,000 .
* New Listing
LARGE 4 BEDROOM, Z-1 /2 BATH EAST BLUfF
VIEW HOME. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS,
OFFERED $49.500,
~ * T Park Boat in Front
0
R
B
PARK OOAT IN FRONT ... YOUR CAR IN REAR;
RENT Otrr AN APARTMENT; YOU REALLY HAVE
IT MADE.
OliTSTANDifi'G NEWPORT ISLAND DUPLEX.
WO~'T LAST LONG, SO HURRY!
O~L'I $82.000.00.
CoRBIN-MARTINil ====1644-7662====:.1~
BUDGET BLUFFS
LOWEST LEASEHOLD
LOWEST MAINTENANCE DUES
ILH £> .IOU :~h·;,,,· \\iUtltod ,,, h1c rn Jh r h..•:Ht·
t iJII I. t .•I'• ,·, · J:luff~ lut! ffll \ftll t ,,u)t!n l
aJ;'c,rd 11 · .\( ,\' \Ol ' r \\'' ) h·a·,f' ~ lo'l'''·
{·r·n drtullnlll•o •n l hl" 1'1 .•\Z \ .\HF \ 1 n("f'
~flU f;t1···~1~. ·, l'nol p::ri.. :.dlntrh ,\ rr.,•l,"l,
llfll'f-i Ito :-P '
.C so··· •.• 21.] BATH · $33,750
3 80• .' .. l 1 l BATH · SJ3,500
~~~. 11 d!' l:-: . .t ~~~.\ ·•.Jll••~ Onl\ 3 ~ .... r·.
lo)rl H•ol ll \ ol :l"l\t'·l!l •'1'1!0'11 "I •', o'l
~(t . tin\ '1 1'\f. .\HlSTIIU 1'\\'.ll'\'1 "'
4 f•l•l'l•\ 1,~·· . ,, 111'1',1' ~~~111 -·
HELEN B. DOWD
6«-41148 REALTOR 644.0134 ~----~~~------~
ROY
McCARDLE
REALTOR
RELIABLE SERVICE
SINCE 194J
543-7729
1810 NEWPORT BL
COSTA MESA
Curt Dosh
REALTOR
642-6472 -eve. 6'73-3648
1730 W. COAST HWV ,
NEWPORT BEACH
SEIIPX..
BEAL ESTATE
a&JIDBHTIAL AND
8VSIHBSS PROPeaTI8S
·-/'Oa IHTUBSTBD,
l'aOI'BSSIOHAL
COHJIDBUTIOH
su
HIJ 1. Cooot ".,., c.--.. _
IJ~Jitl
"'•• ht Yew o•,
t.r • s.ltactfptl•:
C.ll673-0550
Quick to reserve an apartment m one of our new .sections. (The
quicker you are. the better your chances ol getttng the lloor plan
and location that lit you best.)
Park West apartments lend lo fill up fast.
With adults over 30. (And under 30 ) They l1ke the adults-only
sections wtlh prtvate pools and JacuZZIS and barbecue pits.
With Moms. {And Dads. And k1ds ) They hke the family sections
with tot lots. The pre-schooL The teen center. The Juntor Olympic
size pool.
With athletes (And IUS! pla1n good sports.) They !1ke Park West
recreat1on II outdoes every other apartment complek m the area.
There's a three-acre activtfy park Ftl!ed w1th swtmmmg and ther-
apy pools. N1ght-lighled tennts Volleyball . handball A large tur1
area tor jogg,ng and touch football
There's a two-story clubhouse Complete health club faC1I1t1eS
and tramed attendants. lounges. game and party rooms Full·hme
recreatton manager.
Park West has something lor everybody So. no matter what your
age. or manta! status. or athlehc abdtty you re sure to ftt 1n If
you hurry
3883 Parkvlew lane. Irvine. Just off the San Diego Freeway at Culver Road.
Adults only. from $110. Family apartments. !rom $115.
-THE MANA&EMINT AND STAFf OF
C. F. COLESWORTHY & COMPANY, REALTORS
... ,. •• ., -:~:·:~:·:·~ ............ -•••• efllce ..... ,..,., ••• , •.
..... ,....... hiiUI 4 I .... ..
LecatMI ill ... laatltalf Willi a.,IIJ C•ter. 0.. [lll'efeulaaal ..... II raaip .. II II .,_ • ht .. krff Drive-l40a0020 laysWe Office, 1032 .., .. Drive -67So4930
U.F. INSTALLS DR . MOORE Sus p e nded a ttorney
is praised for help
NEIPORT HARBOR ENSGH
FIRST S£Cl1QN ~-P111 l
lltU RSilo\Y, FtB. 10, 1972
COlliN A DEL MAR. CALl F. 'he tlltbor UM u.atedl'.:l
llold Ill~---. ....
l .... dl ..... lUI IIJ&tll&l ltlt
110-PIVIUOO. More lllu ZOO
..... d..ted till lweal, boD-
orliC a.e who pity«! aD lm -
,.,..,.,. -Ia lbe 19"11 U.llod . .., ... _1 ...
A tob.t of $3%7,000 WU col-
I-4arlll( lbe 19"11 Harbor
Ar• drln, a 10 per cent ln-
erta.se ~•r 19'70.
Or. Robert B. Moore, presi-
dent ot Orange Coast college
aDd chaltmtn ofthispastyear's
cl.mJI&Ip, presented tht> a-
ytrds. Follow lag the presenta-
Uoas, the 1972 HarbOr Area Un-
Ited Fund executive committee
•u chosen and tO new members
wert added to the boll rd.
Dr. Moore presented cam-
Pt.IID leadersbtp awards to Mrs.
Merel Amundson, Clarence
(Ch1c). Clark, Mr s. Richard
Cramm, Robert Heild, Ed Hirth,
Mi's. Robert Krome, Vic Sher-
reltt, Fred So rsabal, Leon
Meeks, Cliff Wesdorf and Lou
Y1.ntorn.
Speclal awar ds went to the
employees of the citiesofCosta
Mesa and Ne111Wtl Beach and
employees of OrangeCoast Col-
lege and the Newport-Mesa WLI -
fied schoolliistrict.
OUIItl""'nc campaap •· ellleYtmMt ,..._,.. .,.... PH· __,10 c-lbatpla,..
tm.portant roiH ta tbt drl'•·
Tile)" Loci-lhe t1e1 Co ••
Seus, AYCO FLDiociiJ Ser~
Ylets, Soutbtn CalUonla Ou
co., Phllco Forct.SoutblraCal ..
lfornta First NattoMI DIM.
8an.t of Amuiea, H)'IUd Lt.bc,
Pactnc Telepbooe ud Soctth.
ern CaWornta Edlsoa Co.
Other eampaip achievemeDI
•tnners were Newport Ma.rlne
s~ty, u.s. National B1J:1k,
Butrums, Saffell and McAdams,
M ~rrlll Lynch, the Automobtle
C tub of Southern CaUtornta,
Union Bank, United CaUiotnl.t.
Bank and Security Paclhc t.nk.
Robert Perkins, outgotnr
president, turned the pvel ov-
er to the new presideot, Dr.
Moore. other offic ers are Rob-
ert Shelton, nrst vtce presi-
dent; B. James Glans, second
vice president; Mrs. James
Dodds, secretary; and Bev Ben-
son, trea surer.
New ooard members Inc lude
Mrs. James Schafer, Mrs.Jotm
Owen, John Spear, Fred Sorsa-
ba I, Bud He\Ug, Jim Felton,
Jack Curley, Vic Sherreltt,
Norm Do lby and Robert Hield.
The 1972 campaign will run
through October and November,
HISTORY MONTH --Showlng ooe of the h!storlca.l pictures beiDg placed In harbor-area
Ubrartes to mark February as National History Month are Mrs. Ricliard K. Hammond
(left) and Mrs. Donald K. Sloper of the Col. William Cabell chapter of the Daughters or
the American Revolutloft. Sorb ladles are Balboa lsla.Dders. (Ensign phOto.)
Church News
The First BaptJst Church of
Mesa, 301 Magnolia St.
Ana Ave,.-Dr . James
I Co"•h• will preac h at 11 a.m.
1 ~:!~! on "How lo receive
t'tom God." At 7 p.m.
man, wtll be working with all
committees. The committee
c hairmen u~ J:lmes Albin,
Robert Kelly, Gar y Snidt>r,
James Lawrence, Levi Rod-
r equez, Bert Shultz, James
Hutter and llov.•ar r1 WeavH,
Balboa ltlud tttOJ"Mf Dltlr about 50 tu'dshl,p CaMS to Mr.
HlJble, IUspeoded from IIJ.alaw HIJblt •
pracUce tor a year becauae ot "He hils ne1er ahOWD a.ay LOAN O.K.
bta aUepd tnvolftltlto.t In a. btttuneas toward tM pern-Hole Hosptta.l'a board chltr ~
ma.rljtana amuqUnc ICheM@ mtDt or Jocl&t Curtis," Mr. man aid Tuelday th&J 11\ tn~
In 1968, cot some prabe tbls Mooahan DOted, "al.tboucbtherl teroll ~bble betWeen doc·
week for being a ''helluva good has always bfea a question ot tors Ud admlntstratora at the
CUY·" whelM' or not ht really did lKispltal bas no bearlnr on the
Tbe praJse, which eame trom anyttUnr morally wrooc." lnsUtutloo's $11 mt!Uoo lou
IllS former probation ottlctT, Tbe State Supreme Court dl-to add a patient care tactUty,
must nave soooded good to the elslOc'l Last WeE'k waa based "Tbe 10&11 Is signed, sealed
40-yea.r -okt member otaprom~ upon whatthe court called '' ren· and deUnred," A. Vtocent Jor.
lnent Newport Beach lamtly. eral conduet refieetlng moral genseo told the Enslp, ''and
Last Friday, 2-1/Z years of turpitUde.'' The court held that we have the money." Stories
heartbreak over what he called mere possession of marijuana last week twt linked the klu
''a silly mistake" had been Is not a morally depraved act to certato medical proe:rams
e Umaxed by the State S'4)reme under today's code of behav. at the hospital which start doc·
Court decision that, althOugh he tor, but tnat a lawyer who al-tors wanted kept under their
had been convicted of oothinK lowed h!mself to become to. control.
more serious than talllng to volved with people who dealt Doctors had given the hOsplt-
pa y taxes on marijuana, he In drugs shoulCI be punished al's admlnlstratioo a "no con-
would be s uspeud ed !rom law hy losing Ills practice for a 1 fir1enc e" vote after the)' had
pr;~.cltcP for a year. year. heard that the loan tl'om Equi-
The string or events wh ich Dick HiRtle saidTuesday ttutt table Life As~urance Society
led to I be coort decision be-he looks forwarrt to continuing of New York carrit'f1 conditions
gan In November, 1968. Fed-his law practlce anertheycar's that the hospital must continue
era! agents picket! up " Gar-s uspension. Its programs on tamUy prac .
den Grove man at U1e Palm "I t1oJM' I . can forget this tlce, out-patient surKt!rY and
Sprtnv:s airport and said he, mistake in judgmt!nt which I staff doctor instruction for
Mr. Hlgllle and another Gru'-m;uJe," he toldtheEnstgn. the duration of the loan.
den Gr ove resident wer P try.
tng to smugg le $1.7 mllUon
worth of marijuana from Mex-
ico,
CM incumbents optimistic
topic wtll be '·How to back-
slide,"' • • •
The P!ymouth Congre.:a tlonal
Church, 3262 Broad St., New-
port Helghts--"The 3 m~>an·
lngs or grace" V.'ill hf> th('
sermon topiC' of the Rev. f'Oor-
man Brown a! 10 a.m. Sunday,
The Rev. Garner has held
meetings In almost ever y state
and has seen thousands of li ves
chanj1:{'d .
An unr1ercover a~ent, J. W.
BaglE'Y, v.·ho had known Mr.
lilRblt> for }'f'ars, was flying
the plane and ht> implicated
the socially prominent la.wyf'r.
He said Mr, Hi gbie hari intro-
CORONA
FOR
DEL MAR
RENT
Spectacular views for your family. From this llarbor
View hilltop above Corona Clel Mar, Three mC"umbent city coun-
cllm~n In Costa Mesa feel that
they have had their chances
tor rE'-Piection on Apr il ll
strenKtheneo-t by the re1 ord
number of candidJ.tes.
With 17 other canf11datt>s
splillinl!' the "dissatisfied '' votE>
among them, Ma vor Bou Wil-
son, Alvin Pinkley o~nd B1 ll
St. Clair .tit told lttP Ensign
that the}' s:~w their own <'li.lll''E'S
improved.
"I'm 'laPP )' to see so rn.tnY
people interested in theh local
governmt>nt," saitl Ml}''>l Wil-
son. "Sometimes""'!? don't nave
that man}' people shOw up for
our f'Ouncll meetinC!s."
Counrilman St. C l<~.i r . .J unut-
spokPn critlr of the rounn t's
'old guard," S<~.id he llf:l1eves
dlssatlsfadion with tht> r1 1y's
operation has promptMthe rush
to rilt> ror eh:ct1on, bur he 1sn't
sur e whether action-; of thai
group art> to hla mt• or !I the
newcomers want to toln v.·illl
t he ''0\tl gua r fl'. Ill IJI'In!!:iflR
more cohesiveness to the couu.
cil.
With so many m tht> r a~:e,
:: announced candlrl<itt:s madf'
news this week by <1ropp\nv; out
of U1e cont est. Mary NJian. an
educa tor, salrl ·'per sona I "Om-
mltments" madt> her w1 thr1ra11'
after she had alr~<ldy filM '1er
nomination )Jolper s with tt,p • It}
c krk.
:'l'lnett>en -year -old E r I,..
Funston, who hlr1 hoped to re-
pr esent the town's rn ln} col le),>t>
s tudents, changeo1 his rn 'n1 and
w!l l .tgain JOin student ranks t:ly
enr olling in the l'nlversll} of
California at San Die~o.
Rut, there are ~till atm'1sl
r~~o·lr"! as man} ~an<1idatto!> as
:lt an~ time In the city's nis·
tof\. E \~ven people flle<l for
t he oun~llma nir race in l 9ti2
and the s.~me numller r.w in
1964.
A !Yin Pink[>;>'., WhO ha S I'IE'en
on the roun,·!l o~!! or its 18
YE"<H S of ex1slt>nce, says he is
LECAL NO TICE
NOTICE OF' PUOLIC HEARI~G
:"ollf'P is he r»by ~v~>n that
the Cit}' Council of t11e Ctty of
i\Pwpor! Beach w\11 hokl d pub.
llr heartnr re~or~ling the <!X-
periSes tnvolverl in the r1Pmoll.
lion anr1 rrmova l of a bul\11\ng
at 1920-1 /2 Court St .. Lot ll,
I:Hor k 11 9, tn r ludlnii! lnridenlil.l
and over heaC: e~q>enses, In ac-
r or danct> with r esolution No.
741 2, and pur suant to Munici-
pal COde Sertlon 15,28,070.
Notlr P Is hereby further giveo
w at sa1d public Maring wtll be
held on the 14th rtay o f Feb-
rtl.'lrr, 197:!, at the hour or
7:30P.M. in t11e Couucll CI\;lm-
bers of the C1ty Hall of the City
or ~ewport Beach, California,
a t whlr h time and place any and
all persons Interested may ap.
pear and be heard ther1:0n.
Laura Lag:los
City Clerk
City of Newport Beach
Publish: Feb. 10, 1972, In the
Newport Harbor Ensign.
LIGAL IIOTICI
FJCTITtOlS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
The following persons are
doing business as: Curiosity
C loset, 177-G Riverside Ave.,
Newport Beach: Audrey Mar -
lene Donnan, 22892 BeiQuest
Dr •• El Toro, Ca.; Betty Jane
Vu Ausdal, Z%902 Be}quest
Or •• El Toro, Ca.
TMs bustDess Is betog coa-
ctlittted by a genera I p&r'tMr •
•hlP· Slptd: Audrey Marlene Don-....
TIIIO alemoot aled wtlh U.. c_., Clert or OrU&O c--
11 .. , , ... '· 1172, "' Artbw E. ~. dopGt1 _,.clerk.
Pd lrt Ftb. 10, 17, 14, --~~Ira: llltlt ~: 0
completely stumped by the tact
that so many sud(!en ly want to
run.
0
A run-oft ~lel'tion, wh.ic h
som<"time-s result s In other
.treas when oobodr !!ets a ma-
jorit~ of votes, is not possible
in the C.;,sta Mesa elPd!On.
Three seat s arP up for gralls
J.nrl the 3 top vol€' getter s w:ll
wtn.
MA RCI A YOUNGL O VE The Lutheran C~urc~1 of the
Ma ste r, 2900 PacifiC '11e11o· Dr., Th 'II d Harbor View Hills .-TJ•~ Rev . ey we Mlrtin Olson Will tJr lnK the
messagE.-, Was this the last
Tiler~ is some t>VIrlence th;;,t
spe' l.l l·lnterest gTOups might
have BlPlr own pet candidates .
L .. w,s Bowden, 51, s.tld he Is
runtll n~ to ~:"~t a better r1eal
for ..-eterans and older pt>Opl~."
HP • rltlctzer1 ~~o·hat he called
th(· 4 !I} 's r estrirtive ,;,ttitude
tov..IP1 tra1ler parks, whic h he
sal'~ pro\' ide low-cost homes for
man> retired peoplE'.
• A t ~hance"" at the 9 and 11 a.m . U gUS Sunr1ar services.
Phillip L. Evans, chai r man
of the Chamber ol Cr:lmmer~;:e
sernc» stallon commiltee,
promises tv m.i!ke the m.tjor
oil com)amrs clean up their
st llior:'i, but pled~:"ed he would
)!Ulrcl , ~lOS! .tny r lty lel"isla.
tlon th:lt v.·ould makt> ttnnl!s
~arller for station operators.
Mr. [;J.ns, v.·hu op»ratfls.ts~r
vlr•· stallon on B!'isto l St., also
<>ecks ear \v C':ln.;>I~Hon of the
Crm:m:t llel M.u antJ Nt>v.l)Ur\
Hea~'h fret>v.·oys.
C.Jnrlldate F'rPr1E'rlk 8os, on
the othe r nanrl, v.·.1nt::. o.~ll tr ee.
~.~\ •:onstr uC'11on na\tPr1 JS
~~ui•·kl'. as possible. li e ~~o·ould
J lso hJ It .11! wtaemng of str eets.
Wh;ot about thr trafflr · "Let
!I <;It ftJPf",' says Bos, ' un-
til we S"l up " tram S)stem
>lmil .. r to !II(· onE' at Dlsner -
ldnrl ...
Mr. and Mrs. Bf'n Young .
love or R\V Pr Sir1e have an-
nounced the ene:a ,cement of their
dauKhter, Marcid, to C'lmsto-
pher R. Cooper or Ba\tlQ.I. Is-
land, Mr. Cooper IS the son
or Mrs. Jeanne E. Cooper of
B:ilhOa Island ant'! the late Roti-
E>rt W. Cooper ,
Miss Youn glov e ~actuated
from Riverside Po lytechnic
high school, attE'nded T€-mple-
Buell CollE'ge 1n Co !orarlo and
Is no~~o· attt>nrlln~~: the l:niversity
of Ca!Hornta J.t Riverside. ThE'
groom-f'lf'l't also Is <;tutl\'inl!:
pr r -Iaw .at t.:C Rtver Sifit>. He
ts ,. gradual~ uf Corona ctel
M tr high school.
The intt>ndl"r1 bride IS tht>
niecP of Mrs. Hruce Nordlund
of West ~ewport. H·'r paternal
~randpar t>nt s, Mr . arnl Mrs.
Hov.·arct Younglove of River.
s ir1e, have malntainer1 .1 t10me
on Balbo.1 PE>ninsula for m.tn)·
vears :m1 are pa rt -llmt? resi-
dents of the Harbor Ar Pa,
Mr . Cooper 's m.Herll.dl
Rfan(!mother is Mr s. C. L.
WtPrsma of Ld Jolla, a ft f'·
QUPfll visitor to CorrJil.l rlel
Mar :1nrl ~ev.']XIrt . Land rJe·.·e Joper 03vlt1 Leigh. The ,....l iJillt> h:IVP ~·t1ose.n
ton, l former d t) planner, Au~st for th.,1r weddint::
says r·ouncHm'?n shoulrl ·stay •
home anrl !!ef thE' JOb r1one CHRISTIAt-4 WOMEN ME
lnsted•l of runni nl! around the Bill Roberts, former actor
country to vanous t·onf H . and dancer, WI II addre~s the
ences.'' He nott>dthatontyabout regular momhl) lu n•heon or
tWO-thirds or the Cit}' IS dt>-thP !"e'A.-port Beach Chr istian
I'E'lopE"l .1.nd tho~! there Is plenty Women's Club ne xt Wednesday,
of work to ne done a ion ~: those Feb. 16, al the Airporter Inn.
lines. Mr. Robe rts, ~~o·ho has trav.
. . . e led extens h ely with a Shakes. lti;~;ls~ai iOn for the April pearean repertory cornp:tny.
II Elef'!IOn Is open at the City wrote a book, "From ma kt> be-
Cif'rk's ortice tram 8 to 5 lieve to realitv " o~bOut his
dally until Feb. 17, Anvone whO Hfe. · ·
has moved or has not voted Preceding the 11 :45 lun rheon
since the last gener al eleetion will be a •·white elephant sale"
will need to r e-regis ter. at 11 i.m.
CLIFF TOP VILLA
above the waves. Catalina view.
Large 4 bdrm., 4 bath, balconies &
terraces. 1200.000.
BIGGEST 4 BEDROOM
2,600 UNIVERSITY PA.RfC TOWN HO USE.
OS GREEN BELT, CLOSE TO POOLS ...
ANXIOUS TO SELL. &43,9:Kt.
LUXURY RANCH $225.000
26 acres ot plea!;ure for !he gentleman
rarmer. ~la m housP. '·' a 4.000 ~q It.
Spanish by Cliff Mfl::. Ph'Jne for photo
pre\'iew.
HOME SHOW REALTORS
J.nS r-C.. Hi!!lowoy .,
•••••••••••••••
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 mtllion a month! THIS IS
A 9'/% INCREASE over 1970. 2,413
sales were made, 4,449" new listings
were processe4, of which 54% were
sold; 61% of s ales were cooperative .
List your proper ty with a Realtor.
••••••••••••••••••
The Nt>wport Unity Church,
meeting at 15th St. anr1 Irvine-
Ave., Cliff llave-n--Th£' Rev,
Lor('O Flickinger will preach
a t 10 .tnd l l:l!i o.m. Suuda~
on the toplf', "Gorl so loved
the world."
St. Andrew 's Presbyterian
Church, 600 St. Andrev.·'s Rd .,
C Uff Haven--Guest preacher
for the B, 9:30 aud 11 a.m.
Sundar SE.-r vices will be Dr .
w. Sherman Sk.innE'r, mtt>r im
exf'cUIIVP of the S}·nod of South.
Pr n Califor nia, United Presb}·-
tertan r hurch In lht> IJ.S.A.
His sermon topic is Go<i's
turn to ask questiOns."
• • •
RE VIVAL IS PLANNED
Moncbv nl ~ht a number of
men from the F'ir st O..tptist
Church of Costa Mesa held a
plannim: sess1on for a cominl!'
rev!val rJ.mpai j::ll Marcr, G-14
wit/1 111~ Rev . Jack GarrK·r of
Dallas , Texas, as thP €'~·o~nj::C·
list.
Ron .4.llison, rarnpai~ chair ·
Furtht>r ln for mat!Qn may he
obtainccl from Mr.Allison,&42-
2lB3 or 548-6743 , or the first
Baptist Chur eh at Santa An:~
and M a~;oolia In Costa Mesa,
548-1733.
0 0
"L IVE NOW" CRU SAD E
Ev:m11-elist J im Hyl ton, of
West Plains, Mo., v.•ill open
a "Start living no.,.,··· ~'ru~d('
Sund.l.)' l t the F1rst Baptist
Church or Newport Bear h. The
c rusade w\11 run lhr oul'h F'Pb.
20,
Mr. Hylton -.·a s pastor of
several Baptist churchf'.'i in
Ml ssoun OOfor e de>ddin~. ln
1969, to devote his full time
to t?vangf'lisrn. He has cru-
sat1ed in Austraua, Taiwan :.tnd
India and ha s spoken at sev-
en! evan~e lislic rr usades,
Ri ble conferences oind Christ.
ian ltre conre renf·es ln this
countr}.
ThP churr h is lo<:.i.ted at 2:i01
C litr Dr ., Ne wport Hel gt1ts.
PANHEL MEETING
Mrs . PPter Pa scJI, area ad-
visor for colle~ Panhellenlcs
In Callfonl.J , will :lddr£'ss the
Newport Hllrbor Plnhellenic 4l t
10.30 a..m. Feh. 16 on · College
women of tud:l}, at the home or
Mrs. OUJ.n Sullh'an, 346 ViJ.
Lido Soud, Lido !sit>.
Tile ho sh"<;<; -.·itt lit' o!:o:.istl'<i
b)' Mmes, Lawr encP IT.r.nvcr,
Hart Hhkman. Frank T}·ler ,
Lyman M. Kin~;, L. F.:~.uJ Du
Hols, WQr ti'Jnc;tun Lee, Kenneth
Sampson, W\!\iam Stauffer.
anr1 Lawrence Kittle .
duc·M him to thE' smuggler~.
Mr. Hl ~le, who has always
maintained that· th~ lntrodoc.
lions were part or a client-
lawyer relationship which he
ctuJ not knOw would implicate
hi m in any marijuana dealln~s.
ended UIJ spendin~~: 'JO da}'S in
}ail and was· given 3 ye:i rs
proh.·ltlon h~· Jtl(1t"t' lf'SSt> W.
Curti c .
After 2 \'f'ars oD probation,
Mr. lli >!blc, who is the son or
former Newport Beach d ty
councilman Clarence (Chick)
Higbie, had so Impressed fed-
eral prob3 lion officer Stan Mon-
llhan, thai Mr. Monahan got his
pr otxa.tion terminated a yea r
earl}',
'·Mr. 11\gb\t> always went out
of his war to help people who
wer e In trouble,'' Mr. Mon<l-
han told the Ensign yesterrtay,
DramaUc ar chlteeture. Handsome lnteriors. Privacy.
Pool, gar d€'ns, play areas. Close to schools, shopping,
Two and thr ee bedrooms, two baths, From $245. Gas
and cablevlsloo Included.
Bayview apartments
SA.H JO A.QUIH HILLS RO AD,
EAST OP' IIIA.CA.RTHUR I OULEVARO
t\ TION C ALL 644--JHJ
'Jaul'e ~lomrr~
or all occasions
We SPBC IA.LIZE IN P ARTIES AND WEDDINGS
Free estiMates. Wt ,.. c..cl Dell.very Servt ce
-and ht> has contlnuPd to do DAy 5
this even art er ~rcttinj! off pro.
644-3990
OP EN
batloo... ~~;;E;-~c;O;;A~S;T;H;W;Y;;. ·~~;;~c;o;R~O;N;A;;D~E;L;;~ The probation officer , who
handlt>s fefleral cases In Or-
ange County from Ills Santa
Ana offl re, Slid ·mone}' was
nev er a problem" when here-
ferred destitute people In
troulll+-to Mr. Hi gbie, who
prad li es law votth his Cather
J.t 229 Mulnc 1\Vt>., RaliXla
lslanfl.
"ill: nP\'ef turned an~·U(ld~
down, :wrl people -.·oom he
helped dlwars t••n:l oothlng but
..!00'1 thin~s to say for him as
J.n illllivlt1ual," d airne<l Mr .
Monahan. He sa1d i1e rdt>rrf'f1
MARINERS CHURCH
Df. Jot Aldrt cb, who rtc:e!Yed hJs Tb, D. dll!lgrM
from Dllllal Theoloe1cal S.mtD&.ry, Dalla&, Taus,
lJ the church pastor. Tbl Rrt. Wllltam Acton Is
auoclate pastor aod Is an.llable for vtsttatloo and
coun&eUnc.
SUNDA Y SCHOOL ....... 9:00A.M.
WORSH IP SERVICES .. 9:00 & 10:15 A.M .
EVENING SERVICE. . . 7:00 P.M.
2200 E. COAST HWY ., CORONA DEL MAR
Story
No Me N rt h od a dt ttnt Word foC" her ahd &ht f>'l.IOd b.r tim• c!Jo• ... ing
dbout mAKinz Kisse.s
Sht Wtre not ..,.,.. d
wiu.. Cary Grunt. ~ocll. H.lslo•"" ,.-.~ l•<l• t•"""Uog·
&t W~en Sot n llodtil ~•rs•lf m til• mirror She Could
e~JJI..y su thll Sh• YUre l"st ' 1•u&.y ugLy girL wita. Very Cur"~ hair.
..... A!: " }1. !I A'i a \•st. T~tlort . Sht bo~Aght a r~•l leet.n drtU -t.-Dtn ~··~ 0 ~r
d 1d Sht p&.~f. Jt Of\, Wh rn a blg cig•r Wi t,., 4 man N Nnd it .tte,-,..d up ....
"LULI<y yo u."· >a~ tho ma n bohind fht hu~ cig•r . ·· 1 ar• a bi,·t iM•
Scowl for tht .famoa.S mohOh P'itturt Jnigg•t, ltwh A. Dc .. iLLe . Th1t rea&.
l(e•n dr•ss looX
Sa y lh•
to bo Ju>l wl.>t ht ,.,a t o stor in his n ut tti< .... 'lou
HollyWood f.,. a Sctt•n tt$l
..
prowdL y and I W t it 3 Ll to ,J{f.~,"llt •.•.
.... and s~e did
~·. " ~U4~
J &. ¥'/e. ~-rr #-.I~
~'lf'N" .PA M44'
~7r~/t#.JD
NEWPORT
BEACH
JO(
10e
COSTA
MESA
=-o\IIIL
Harbor Hi concert tonight
Newport Harbor h11tuehool's Debbie Elias a.od Patrtela Pet-
mUiie deputmeot will present erson. I a mld-wtater concert at ?:30 Senior Rick Englalld, plantst,
p.m. tdy, Feb. 10, in the 'oftll perform works by Gersh..
blgtl school atll:lltorhrm. The wtn, Debussy and £bert. Rick
procram Will feature the SaU-has won many musical hooors
or Band, school orchestra, in the area and Is also a mem:-
llrl's choruses, Rubor Chor-ber of the American Guild or -;;:;;o-'o.;
alte aod tlle Chantelles. All Or ganists. ..,
J
proceeds wtU beusedforscbol-A WOMAN 'S VIEWS OH IDA McCLINTOCK of Newport arsllfp awards to be preseoted on March 1'1. LAWS 480U T WO~EH Beach, at left, women'sdivlsloo
The program will tochJde "A feminine vtew on laws clla.irman of the United Jewlsh
GILLIAM SYMONDS VICKI CLUC,AS AUDREY MEWMAf'4 KI-KI BOWRIMG
"Tbe creatloa," a rock cant-relating to women" is the title Welfare Fund, and co-chairman
ata, performed by the Ehor-of a 4-part ser ies being of-Helen Aaron of Santa AJJa dis-
aile wttb assistance ttom John ter ed by Orange Coast Even-cttsS details of the 1972 cam-T~Y. doel:lle bass, and Seott lng College as part or its worn-paign. The women's dlvls1oo
)( c Naughton, percussionist. en's morning lecture series. wlll have ma.jor respooslbiUtl.es
This work wtll also fe.at~.ae The lectures will be held on in the 1972 drive, tbe most
soprano soloists Nancy Gray, consecutive Thursday morn-ambltlous and lxoadly based
DI!!PAftTMI!.NT
~ ....... 't'I¥L .,.. ...
LEGAL MOneE
FICTITlOtli BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
The following person Is doing
business as: Home Base Realty,
lngs, Feb. 10 through Marc h effort or Its .ktnd to Orange
2, from 9:30 to 11:30 a .m. mC __ ounty __ hl_sto_r_Y_· -----
the Island House at fashion !~:;;;:::::::::::::::::::4 Island. There Is no tuition LIGAL MOTte!
charge and persons may reg-FICTITIOUS BI.SINESS NAME
lster at the lecture. STATEMENT
The lecturer Is Mrs. Betty The followlng person Is doing
513 Knoxville Street, Hlltltlng-Farrell Costa Mesa attorney business as: The Wood Shed, ton Beclch, Ca. 92648: Dr. Her-' •
bert L, Beierle, Broker, 212 BALLET P ROGRA.~ 425 3oth street, Newport Bea ch:
Muguerite Ave., P.O. Box 711, Three ballets choreogTaphed David L. Des Combes, 2909
Cnrooa del Mar, Ca. 92625. by UC I graduate sttxlents will W · Willits, santa Ana.
This business Is being con-be performed In the Village Th.is business is being con-
ducted by an individual. Theatre on campus at 8:30p.m. ducted by an Individual.
Signed: H. Beierle. this Fr iday and Saturday, Feb. Signed: David L. DesCombes.
This statement ftled with the 1 t and 12. The choreogra.ptlers This s tatement tiled with the
county clerk ot Orange County ar e Victoria Barrett of New-COUJlty c lerk of Orange County
on: Ja.n. 14, 1972, by Beverly port Beach, Catherine Miller on: Jan. 25, 1972, by Walter
M•.11•6
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
CORONA l)[l Mo\11
2939 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT
HAf'4CY WOLFE VICKI AHf'4 McCARTY SUZAMf'4E SMITH COHN IE HOLM J . Maddo:r, deputy county clerk. of Irvine and Robin Osborne T. King. deputy county d E"rk. i7S-3J06 ~~DI.11_1:. ntall ....... --1
PubUsh: Jan. 20, 27, feb. 3, Duncan or South Latrona. Stu-Publlsh: Jan. 27, Feb. 3,
Zonta girls named for 2 months 10, 19'72, In the Newport Harbor dents In the SchOO t"·of fine
10
•
17
•
1972
• in t/1.,,~,~·'2"""'§'~'Jb,;!!!~l!!~!;;.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~!i~~~;~~~ ,E,n;,si"'"'"·~-----"F.::-"l5'-'3"'3<l'-'A'-'r-'ts"-"•""i 1,_1 "be'-"tn"e"da""n"ce,r_,s~. ___ Har_bo_r _E_n_".:.. gn_. _ f -15486
The Zonta girls or thf' mooth
for both December and January
were hOnored at the Newport
Harbor Zonta Club's Amelia
Earhart Inter-c ity meeling in
January. Here are the ~rls
selected for December from
the 4 local high. schools:
• GILLIAN PATRICE SY-
MONOO, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Symonds, 2408
Bonnie Place, Costa Mesa, Is
e<Utor.fn.chter or Trident, Co-
rona del Mar high school news-
paper, secretary of the se:tlor
class, member of CSF and of
Thespians, designed 3 pro-
rnms for the drama hOIIOr
soetety, acted In :'. scenes aDd
In one tun length production.
She Is a Candystriper at Hoa g
Hospital, senior honorary so-
ciety member, r eceived the
Rotary Club award In 1%8,
national merit scholars/lip
commendation In 1971, aud wo~.s
named "girl or the Quarter"
as a sophom 1r e. She plans to
m'lj:lr In English at Pomona,
C laremont or UCI, preparlnK
for a teaching career.
• VICKI CLUCAS, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clu-
cas, 4403 Seashore D:-., Wi!st
Newport, Is editor -In-chief of
the Newport Harbor high schOO l
yearbook, CF'S vice-president,
and member of CF'S. Prevl01.1s
activities have inc luded student
congress, Pep C lub, Ski Club,
school bookstore mana~r,
president of Spanish Club,
poetry editor ofthe schOOl titer-
ary magazine. Outside activi-
ties Inc lude the Tri.HJ~Y Club,
president of Episcopal Young
Churchmen, and SOS tutor pro.
gram, teach..lng migrant rarm
workers to speak English. She
recelYed tile Quill &. Scroll
journausm :~ward and was se-
lected for Girls State last year.
She hopes to go to Stanford,
Pepperdlne or UC, aiming for
a )ourna.Ustlc career.
• AUDREY NEWMAN, daugh.
ter or Mrs. Estelle Newman,
1 '731 Labrador, Costa Mesa, Is
editor -tn-chlef of the Estancia
hlrh school aewape.per. El
•••
Aguila, She Is a ml!mber of
CSf and is participating In a
college honors program, taking
c lasses at Orange Coast Co l~
lege. As a junior she was
cl\ll.irman of Eco.SO, a s tudent
group that set up activities
for ecology day . She has a lso
been active In GAA, Gi rls
League, freshman and sopl\o-
more coun cils, and drill team.
She has done volunteer w•Jrk
at Fairview Hospital, reepJved
the journalism student of the
year award as a sophomore
and is now a national merit
semi-QnaUst. She Is a Janu~
a.ry gnduate, plans to work
tor one semester to save ror
college, and start at OCI in
September wtrh a IPntative bi-
ology rna. jar.
• KJ.KJ BOWRIN G, daughter
or Jack Bowring, 228 Tulane
Rd., Costa Mesa, Is GAA presi-
d·mt at Costa Mesa high schOOl,
served as track captain as a
tunlor and rP!'eived awards as
most outstanding basketball,
baseball and track competitor
and most Inspirational In track.
She also received basketba!l,
ho!'key, baseball and tra!'k
awards as a sophomor e. She
was named Mi ss Cosb M,.sa
and Miss Mermaid at lhe 1970
L!O'IS rtsh fry. She Is a vol-
unteer at Fairview Hospita l.
She is a January graduate anrl
is enrolling at San Fernando
Valley medical assistant
s ctJool, where she will study
for 6 months, hoplng to obtain
a position here 1n the beach
cities.
Here are the 4 Z•:mta girls
tor January:
• NANCY WOLFE, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wolfe,
1800 Dover Drive, Harbor High -
lan1s, Is associated student
bodY secretary at Newport Har-
bor high scllool, Key Club
sweetheart, member or AF'S
and constitution revision com-
mittee. She was Spanish Club
president a.nd yearbook busi-
ness editor as a freshman and
has been active tn tbt1 Anchor
Club, Pep Chlb, Onma Club,
Keynotes and Spanish honor
society. As a sophomore she
received honorable mention in
the schOol science fall', won
4th place In the r egional sci-
ence fair, and 2nd place in
extemporan~us speaking at the
Florida state Spanish confer-
ence. She Is a DAR award
winner this year . She plans
to attend UCI, majoring in
Spanish.
• VICKI A.'IN McCARTY,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Vance McCarty, 303 Orchid
Av e., Corona del Ma.r , Is mem-
ber or the senior honorary SO·
clety at Corona del Mar h.igh
schOol, founder of the Bicycle
C lub, and has been named girl
of the quarte r. Other school
acttvU\Ps have lncltll1ed GAA,
Spanish Club, student body
preslrlent In 197 1, student for
environmental action, vice-
president of the junior class,
student advisor to th e super-
intendent in 1970. During 1970 -
71 she helped care for a girl
with cerebral pals}·. She Is
taking secretarial courses so
s he can get summer employ.
mE"nt and part-time work dur-
In g the schOol year to save
m,,ney to attend UC Berkeley.
She is aiming for a profession
In reereational the rapy.
• SlJlANNE SMITH_. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sm ith,
2518 Littleton Place, Costa
M('sa, ts Girts League publicity
commissioner at Costa Mesa
high school, associated stWent
body secretary, aDd member
of the varsity debate team. She
Is a Candystrtper at Haag Hos-
ptlal and president oftheYM(;A
HI-Y Club, and has served as
an offic er for the Novl ce.frosh
Medical Careers Club. As a
junior she received the ASB
award for French and GerJ'I\.'ln,
nd the National Forensic
League avr.t.rd of honor In de·
bate as a gophomore. She plans
It> go to UCI, maj:lrln~t InGer·
man and minoring In French.
She hopes to spend a year ln
Europt to perfect both langu-
ages, and work In a foreign
embllssy or reb.ted activity
after rece!Ying a master's de-
lfee aM teach.lng credentials.
• CONNIE HOLM, thedaugfl • .---
ter of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne
Holm, 3000 Country Club Dr.,
Co!la Mesa, Is Girls Leap
n ee-president at Estancia htgb
schOol, president or Wrestle
Sprouts, senJor councilma.n,
CSF tre&s\D'er and AFS mem.
bel'. She has also been act1Ye
In the Pep Club, drtll team,
and Spanish Club. She has ap-
peared In dancing class re-
citals, baa done Yolunteer work
at FalrYiew Hospital, and hOSted
a ,trl tram Argentina thrOugh
Cadle. She recelnd the E. l
Moore Masonic award as most
oatstudlnJ treshma.n ctrl Ud
aa award for most out:staDdlDC
tr•lhmu maUl sUadeot. SlMt bas
a c.o lfade potDt nerace &Dd
•tu be ftledietorlu ot ber P:Od"Otlae ......... plus lo atload ocr.
~~~~ ·= r
""' ....
The you can go!
(with insured savings)
Interest rates may be falling, but at The Big M, Mutual Savings we're still
paying as high as 6-fr • and 5"'% .. on insured savings. And we're still offering
a host of free services, including a FREE Safe Deposit Box with a minimum balance.
Take the safe climb to higher interest at The Big M .
Corona del Mar: '1.&67 t .. t Coast Hllbway, 4 blocks E.ut of Ma<.Arth\11 Bl•d. (At the Time and Temperature tlpl
()tbet offices ln Ccm.na,'Wat Aradia, Paudc:na, Clc=ncbJc a.nd C.nop Pa.r\-chauworth
""~ lfto"l"'!lol'l\,11iel0yoH., -~$1.000 l'l'llM'PIIIfl\, 1to l0....,
'COme Up
Or. Wllllem CUib•Won'l '-t pubHc m I lUge __ ..,,__,,m Reviews
PROM "CIIIUJTIAN H BJfSH
NBW HAVBN, MO.
IIE1POIITHAIIIOR EIISICJf lliUIISOAY, FE& 10, 1!72
IECOIID lf:CTD ·'AG£ 2 JXlllliiA D£L MAR, CN..IF.
0.. ~ 6, ollllk -• "-two_,.. bot-
lie -Ctlll-.1 to I>< wlrh IN LoTti, Dr. WI-CoJbm.
...,, O.....U/Jot of Mr>Od~ Blbk IMfiwu, brl•fly tJd..
tlr-.dlhe -...r C<N~frre,. of rite A""'*"" A,_
-for l.wUh E,_.lism wltlr which M ...., tusoclottd
Ill dttlif'lrllllt o/ Iu advisory cou-Mil. In a WJice o/tn. luulty
wltJr .,.,;on M fltlV• flo< followin1 """",.· hU ltur 1><-
IDIY the ~neral pubUc. A r«ordlng of the orig/nQI meJ·
_,.,, l~ther with several taped intervhwJ in tribute to
Dr. Culbnuon, ;, available on casette at $4 from tM
MotHly Extension Department, 820 N. LaSalle St., Chi~
N10, IU. 60610.
"WUUIIIPI AND C-
ft.Yitr&mLJ17---·-·---.. mJI: .. ....-.............
.._.. P' tftst .. Ctt ISQ, -.nt ..........
•• ..,... wttll Cbarl.. c..
a,ne •Ito 1t11te• ill tblll boot'a
IOI'..ard: ''Dr. Dt.vldbei.Mra
.._ 1a 1101. the 11r.t ftlch bu
tried to 1UCP0M tbe ckftd•Cl .. u~~~· oaotndieUoDI lA tiM! no·
liltlollarJ tMory' but 11 "' aD eXC"d' ncl1 lmport&Dt &Dd cUI ..
tiDctlw ooe." Dr, Ryrte sdda;
"lD UNt ftrll place, tile author
I• emlaeotly cpaWied to write oa
tllU IUbJeet. W. doetorate trorn
THE GREAT
APOSTASY
Pto• "CMIIITIAM I lACON" 1u .. _.,.. A ... * c.111.,.-4 M .. J •
ty Or .• Dml M .... r4, M~, -
,,.....,., of .. Sc ........ ,,...,.., c;o~•
M4 • 1ict-~ of tt.e , .. ..,_.._., c-.cA ef
Oototioo Clt-
(COMTIMUEO PaOM JAM. 111UUI) •.L , Some hue thoulht N1~ to be Anttutnat,
otbtn ICIPPCMCd Hitler and Sialln to be him. Thete i•
no cbabt ·that thae men were (MeNMf:rs of Antichriat
blat it ia 'rn.n.aifeat that Aaciduitt bimaelf haa not yet
come. 0.. tbe other ha.nd. we cu tee very dearly that
the world it ri~inJ (or blm. It may be •ulici~t ~o
refer to the world a1tuatioa todaJ. All peoples hve 1n
feu. They bow tbat a third world war maJ cau~e
uaspcabble dettntetion. Apie and apin we bear
Yoic:a who declare that there 11 on.IJ one waJ out of thi•
drudfvl tituatioo---. world KOvcrnment which in fact
meana a world dimtor.
We have been thinking about the coming of the Lord
for His own, when "the Lord himself shaD descend from
heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and
with tbe trump of God," when "the dead in Christ ahall
rile fint~' and "we which are alive and remain shall be
caupt up together with them in the clouds , .. and so
ahall we ever be with the Lord'' (I Thess. 4 :16, 17 ).
I remember a number of years ago while in my study
thinking about the co.ming of the Lord and contemplating
what it wiU be to look on His lovely face, the thought
came to me, "I wonder what He will say to us all?" And I
began to thumb through my Bible to see if there is any
suggestion that might be applicable to the question I was
raising. Ultimately J turned to the Song of Solomon and 1
found what I believe may well be what the Lord will say
to us all when He returns.
Now I understand that the Song of Solomon is a book
all by itself and I agree that it is the story of an actual
coun ship which has been preserved for us because of its
spiritual application. It tells us somethiog of the love of
the Lord and what our love for the Lord ought to be.
Let me also acknowledge that what I read and the ap-
plication I will make is not its primary thrust. But l want
to take a section of chapter 2 and think about it as sug-
gestive of what the Lord Jesus may say to you and me
when He comes again.
In this portion of the Song of Solomon the bride is
speaking. She says ; "The voice of my beloved! behold, he
cometh .... " (Song of Sol. 2:8, A.S.V.). I think the
application I am making. even though it is secondary, is
fully substantiated by these words.
'"Be hold. he cometh, leaping upon the mountains,
skipping upon the hills. My be loved is like a roe or a
young hart : behold. he standeth behind our wall ; he look-
t'th in at the windows; he glanccth through the lattice.
"'My beloved s pak~.:, and said unto me''-notice those
words-"Risc up, my love, my fair one, and come away.
For. lo, the winter is pa.'IOt ; the rain is over and gone; the
Rowers appear on the earth; the time of the singi ng of
birds is co me, and the voice of the turtledove is heard in
our land; the fig-tree ripcncth her green figs, and the vines
are in blos"'m; they give forth their fragrance.
""Arise, my love. my fair one. and come away. 0 my
dove, that art in the cleflS of the rock. in the covert of the
steep place, let me sec thy countenance, let me hc:ar thy
voice; for sweet is thy voice and thy countenance is
comely" (vv. 9-14)
Tiu:re arc just three things I would like to bring to
your a!tl·nt ion. First, it see ms to me that the word the
l ord speaks to the bride is the expression of an in-
vitati on. Second , it is the expression of the cessation of
trial. And thi rd, it is the expre!t>Sion of deepest love and
ho liest ardor. ·
Notice especially that it is the expression of an in-
vit ati on. You see it in verse 10: "Rise up. my love, my
fair one, and come away."
It seems to me this is ve ry suitable language for our
Lord as He comes . We arc told in I Thessalonians 4 :16
that Hl' will shout. Wh at will He shout? Well, perhaps it
is this. ""Rise up, my love. my fair one, and come away!"
Yo u will rcmcmlx·r that it is "th e Lord himself' who
d~.:scends from heaven and Sj)l..'aks, "'Rise up, my fair one.
my beloved. and come away." I thin.k: we have a sugges-
tion of this also in Revelation 4 where we begin the sec-
tion whtch has to do wit h the coming days.
John says. "Afte r these things I saw. and behold, a
door opened in heaven. and the fi rst voice that I heard. a
voice as of a trumpet spe aking with me, one saying.
Co me up hither . . " (Rev. 4 : I ). And that e,;perience
of John has been taken hy many of us as exemplary of
what will happen when the l ord comes for us.
He will ~ay. ··come up htthtr." Or in the language of
the Song of Solomon. HL' will ~ay. '"Rise up, my love, my
fair one, and come away." So it is th e sound of His voice
for which we wait.
Did you notice in the Song of Solomon that two epi-
thets. two appclatiom arc used. "my love'' and "my fair
Clnc"? Thinking ahout that, I remembered how that on
occasion the Lo rd would repeat a name-He was not
JUSt content to usc jus t one exprC!i!iion. He would in repe-
tition speak a name twice.
For e xample. you'll recall that Abraham and Isaac
were li ving in Beer-sheba and God's word came to Abra-
ham. So he left Beer-sheba and made his way northward
to the land of Moriah. He took: with him Isaac his son
and his servants. He took wood and the fire and made his
way northward to the vicinit y of Jerusalem, perhaps to
the very place where the temple later stood,
And as he made his way there, you will recall, Isaac
plaintively asked the question. "I see the wood. I see the
fire. Where is the lamb?" You'll recall how tbat when
they got to Moriah. Abram buill an altar and laid the
wood on the altar and. then was stayt:d in what he was
about to do in giving lnae a!l a sacrifice.
''And Abraham stretched forth his hand, and toot the
knife to &lay bis aon. And the angel of Jehovah called
unto him out of heaven, and said, Abraham. Abraham;
and he aaid, Here am I. And he said, Lay not thy band
upon the lad, neither do thou anytlting unto bim: for DOW
J know that tbou fearest Ood, seeing thou hal not with-
held thy100, thine only son. from me" (Gen. 22:10.12
A.S.V.).
Tile -' ot the Lonl, a p<eincamate manUestalloD ot
the oeooad -ol the holy trinity, stay<>d the band of
A"""'-. boo opob Ilk..,..,·~ Abr'aham.•
~-lrkd 10 -olbowlbat--opotaL I
daiU .._ .... -looM laaaile --in it ODd
YW'/ -, ...... ot the 1111111 ot A"""'-. Alld Oad .... Wo __
Dr. Culbtlrtaon In "I• Ol'ftot
Or do you recall bow that in the dclen of Sinai at
Mount Horeb there was a man by the name of Moses
who wa.'i keeping the sheep of his father·in-law, Jethro.
One day as be sat there a1ooe he suddenly became aware
of a bush that bumed and was not consumed. And u be
drew near, God spoke to him.
"God called unto him out of tbe midst of the bush,
and said, Moses, Moses .... Draw not nigh hither; put
off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon
thou standest is holy ground" (Gen. 4:4 , S). 1be name
was repeated, "Moses, Moses."
Or go with me much later to Shiloh and to the taber-
nacle of God. to the days when Eli was the high priest.
Remember there was a little lad who didn't know the
Lord, who had been left at Shiloh to tend the needs of Eli
and to be instructed and trained by the high priest His
name was Samuel.
God spoke to Samuel, but Samuel didn't know who it
was . You remember the story, how he thought it was Eli
who was speaking to him. Eli. after Samuel had come to
him three times. said. "It's the Lord and this is the way
you shall answer.'' You'll see it in I Samuel 3: tO:
"'And Jehovah came and stood, and called as at other
times. Samuel. Samuel. Then Samuel said, Speak; for
they servant hcareth."
It see ms th at often it is the custom of the Lord to re.
peat the name tho ugh sometimes, as when He spoke to
Mary aft er His resurrection, He did not. But He is com.
ing someday and I believe He'll caU us by name-"My
love , My fair one."
I remember a verse I was taught by my mother that
even as a lad brought great comfort to my heart. And
through th e ye ars. again and again. God has used it to
quiet my soul and to give rest to my spirit.
'"Fear not: for I have redeemed thee. I have called
thee by thy name: thou art mine" (I sa. 43 : 11).
The Lord knows our name. We are of more value than
many sparrows and even the hairs on our heads are num.
bcrcd . And so when He comes again th ere is goi ng to be
the expression of an invitation. "Rise up, my love, my
fair one, and come away!" END
YOUMEi4N
Br NIGEL GOODWIN
li•p.tnt•cl f....., OECISION lll .. ••ln•,
tJOO Homoo n Ploc .. 111/n....,..tia,llllnn.
the lobu Hopt1na: Uni-versity ta
1n ZOoloo wtth s spee1.s.lty 1.n
O.O.Uca, IUa eooveratoo to
Cbrbt wu out ot a theolOcfeally
liberal baekiJ"(IUDCI aDd d1d not
oca~r until .arne time after be
bad e&med bUI Pb..D. In otber
wor~U, the author doea not write
tl'Om a aense ot need to defeod
b18 cb1ldhood faith by .upertlc1al
lnvettlpUoo• 1nto tie leU 1.n wblch
be ta DOt competent. Rath.er be
writes uatratnedooce-cooYine-
ed evobltJoniat wboae doubts 01
that tMory grew out 01 patn-
sta.k1ng research tnto Ita teach-
lnp.."
Dr, Davidbe18er observes:
"The buJs ot. Chrtattan ta.Jth
ta the sacr111daJ death of Christ
on the eros• as a vicarious
atonement tor sin, followed by HJ.a
resurrection. The ocea.aloo whtch
made thJ • redempUoa necessary
waa the d1aobedlence ot tbe nrst
pair ot human belnp. Beeause
ot tbJ• disobedience all people
bave a sin natu re and are sin-
ners. To bE' acceptable in the
atctrt 01 Ciod It Is necessary tor
tbe mtmer to be redeemed. He
mvst acknowledge that Christ's
aacr11lce on the cross was the
payment ot the nn80m prtce by
tbe 8.1nlesa-ODe tor the sinner,
and accept this :u; the atonement
for hia own stns.
"According to the theory of
evolution there never were two
buman beings wbo were progeni-
tors ot tbe human race, tor man
emerged gradually trom an ani-
mal ancestry, According to the
theory ot evolution, that whleh the
Bible calls sin Is merely a r em-
nant of a bestial nature, wb.lch
wUI be overcom e 1n ttme u man
continues to Improve,
"These two views contradJc:t at
every point.
"It Is common for authors or
college textbOoks tn biological
science to say, :u; Darwin did,
that there Is nothing abOut the
theory of evolu tloo which 8hould
cause any reUpous dU'tl.culty,
It Is saJd that the apparent coo-
........... 111.'
ruet betweeo the u..o,., Olnoiu-uc:m u:~ C'lar'Utlaa tall.b aa diM to
a ml.uDderll"""'nc ol ter.u,
IIDd U II Uamed tMi tM au. ..
UDderiteftdtol .. oa tM put Of.
tboM Ybo are ..._.MIt..,_
tbe reupou .w., bit tao. wt1o
aay tbere II DO real coatuet be ..
tweea noll:ltloo uc1 CltiUUaa
faJtb are Jporaat 01 tbe IDOM
butc Chrt.ttan doetrtae-. or elM
they repudiate them" {tl-ZZ).
Accord!JII to tbe tutbor, "Ewro·
lutionWt• CU1DOt accept tbe Jlrat
buman tamlly u real, w.torteal
peraone:, but ratber u ~boUe
typea. But the Lord JeM&a ctuUt
aDd the wrlteu 01 tbe Btbla COD; ..
atdered them u real. Tbe ..,.,_ ..
tie Paul aaystbatAdam..,..made
before ~e, aDd that abe wu de-
ceived and that he wu DOt (1
Tim. 2:13 and 2 Cor. ll:S).
Paul lllso declares that becq,ae
of the diSObedience ot. Adam, au
are stnoera; but beeauae ot the
obedtenee or Cbrtat 1n IUbmtt-
Ung to the rOle ol aacrtflce,
many are made rl&hteou• (Rom,
5:14-HI). Death came throalb
Adam, but We eame throap
Jesus Chrl$t 0 Cor .15:22Y' (2S).
Davtdbetser pol.ata oat: "In
summary. the iae"ue I• two Ibid.
In the ftrst place, the theory 01
evolulloo canoot be reconcUed
with the b.lst.ortcal aCCOUDt ot
creation u preaeoted 1JltbeBtb-
le, In the secoDI!place,tbetheory
o! evolutioo cannot be reCOOCU.ed
with the baalc ChrtstJan doc:tr1De
of saJ.vaUoo by erac:.e, bec..aUM
tbis Is baeed UJ)OII tbe IUtorlcaJ
account ot the ran of maa.. It
there never wu a blatortea.l
fall of man through dtaobedleoee
to God, then there Ia oo need 01.
a redeeme r, and Chrtllt there·
lore w:u; a martyr lnstead ot the
Savior, Acceptance ol the theory
of evolution leadJI IOClcally to a
religious position wh1~ltcalled
Christian, ill Chrl.atlan In oame ooly., (Z4).
? • • Born m Clap/on, England. Nrgel V J Good-
wm was educa/od on /he Isle ol Wrghl, and rs
a graduate ol me Roya l Academy ot Drama/rc
Art and All Nat<ons Chrrsrran College He
served /wo yea1s W</1"1 Brr/!sh lo1ces m Cyprus
A Baplr$1. he 1S /oday drtec/ol o/ lfle Arts
Centre Group rn London
He replied. "Je!lu~ ('hri~t died fo r
you."
"Why are you as king this ?" he
~aid .
Religion ()n a Saturday'.' You mu~t
be joki nK."
M.v mother had telephoned
a nd invited me to join her in li sten.
inJ! tn an evanKeli~tir preacher. At
the time· I was li ,·ing with ~orne
nther annrf-' in a flat in Putney, re.
hean·dnK for a Sunday night RBC
teled.•dr,n production. For the past
five-and.a-half years Mother had
been pruyin)l for me daily. b~t r
wa:;n't interested. In my carele~~
wa y I had told her t o take a long
walk on " 51hort pie r . But Mother
did n't take my ad vice for she loved
"But th.&.t was two t hou,.and year~
<~.go," I protested. "What '" that to
do with me?"
"He is not dead." Mr. Shnw ,;aid.
"Furthermo re, w hat he did wa"
done for you personally."
By thi ~ time <tn internal battle
wa~ going on, and I d idn't really
want to hear a ny mor e, ~o r ~a id
politely, "Thank y nu ve ry much,"
and left.
I continued thinkin){ about h i~ re-
marks, and on the foll owi n~ Monday
afternoon. as we d id not have a re-
hearsal ~cheduled. I went to the af-
ternoon meet inR at t he com mon.
The campai}Ol w:u1 i!ponsnred by the
Childre n's Sunday Schoo l Mis,.ion
(CSS M). I listened to the children m~~o thi" tlnl(' ~he said to me. "You !'\in Ring choru~es. a nd t hey ~ee med
have nQthin){ to lose." and 1 thought. ~o convinced a bout w hat they were
"W ell, t hal':;; true.'' Then she added, ~i nging tha t I ha d to admit I d idn't
"You've ~ot everything to gain," know anyt hing aOO ut th i~ Je~u ~ who
a nd 1 decided tha t was not so. How- was the subject of thei r chor u~~
e ve r. I al.<~o decided I would go for On t he ti na! ni ght of the meetin ~
a bit o f a ~i~gle. It seems God never the ~peahr w:-~.~ Arthur Pa ge. a law-
mind~ for what rca~on we come, !ItO yer and lay preacher. He told the
long a !'\ we come. story of BR rt imae u~. the bl ind beK·
"Because I want to know who he
i,:;. I want to know him."
"Do you r eally ?" he said. ''Then
a.-.k him."
;'What do you mean?" J a sked.
''Talk to him," he said.
"You mean now?"
''Yes."
Well, I didn't know God. I knew
about him. and I thought J would
tell him about myself. I s uppose that
i~ what prayer i~. really -telling
G1)d what he knows already, for he
want~ us to know that he knows.
That's communication. So I began
a nd it was, as Shakespeare says.
like holding up a mi rror to nature.
The Holy Spir it started stripping
off my mask r ight there in t hat
marquee, with my family and all the
other people wa tching and listening.
And I bur~t out crying -25 years
old , and crying. Mr. Page took my
hand and knelt with me as I told
Chris t what J was and what I
needed.
Jn thia conn.«tion it ia impooible to overlook the
role plaJc:d by Communism i ~ ~r d~y. It It active. !n
enry part of the world, and tt 11 us1ng every mean• 1n
order to ret the whole world under it1 tontrol. All of
us bow 10 mUch about Communi1m that we under-
ttand that nothin$ !n human history i1 more. like the.
coming antichristtan empire than the Commun ist
1y1'tem. It i1 completely dear thar it prepares the
way for Antichri1t.
To be able to ;4n1wcr th ii question ";\( must attain
remember what the great apost:11y n1c:ans-the great
falling away from Christ in the Christiar. ch urc, at
rhe end of thi• age. The great apouuy, then, sho•Jld
not hf" identified with the rising godleuneu in :f,e
lan day1, and thert i1 cutainly a connectior: l>ctwrc:n
this godlessneu and the great aposta sy. Therdvr~ l
think it riJht to say a few word1 about the theoJrr:ical
and pract1cal atheism of our day. Of course, ther:
hn e>.isted wickcdne11 of every kind in all put agu.
Neverthelen there it a (undamtntal difference he-
tween the. religioua and moral tituation in this age
and that of all earlier centuriet.
In every past age the majori ty or men were in
lome senu and to tome degree religious. Practically
everybody believed that there i1 a God, or at leur
some kind of divine being, that there were divine
commandments that man mun obey, and that there
would be tome kind of retribution a fte r death.
, Earlier, 11! \\-'cstc_rn nations pre-tended to be Chris-
~.lan .. ~ old S~ed11h law ,.begins with th.e sentence,
Chrl!t If firtt 1.n our law. The ('hrittt:tr> uticlu
or fai~h and r.od's commandrucnts wrre offi cially
recogn1zed by the state1, ahhough Vt'n · man v citizen·:
were far from being true Christiana. Never fh elcu , it
wu or great importance that thc \Vestern n:J.ti?n ~ ronfe~u:d !fl be Christian. Chil dren \\cr .: instn,;,r.:
.., !>rlicve in (~od and to !tonor tl.c \Vl<rrl "I l ,.,,!
mrl C'l risti.tn rno;ality ;.,.as oflic iall i a.-cept cd.
f!,e situation rd our day is radicalh· :liffcrer.:. )\",n\
th e majority of n:cn :n the \ll·calleJ · \Vc3-crn -:,..•!,
:~.crua~l;· rrjcct cnry kind .-.( ~d i gi1,n, clo nnt bdicvc 1.
an extstenle after dc :~th, _3nJ d'l :-~nt n "l"'"P' :.nr rj;,.·,.,.
comm_.lndments. Th~ earlter piace of -eligion hoa b~e ,
ocCJpted by a practical and !hmcf i;nes also theo rl'"tic:a : :!hen~. Our age . !>a,. ~rN"Iuccd l co mpletclv r.c11 ~1nd <'. man-the trrehgl")l<~ ruan, ~he •nan wi:hnw
:::ny religior..
Thi ~ modern pag2nism undoubteJiy prepares thr
way for Antichrist and it oerb itt inlluenc:e also 0:1 thr
~urches. Rut we repe:u, th is rising modern he athen-
ISm should not be called apostasy, 1incc only God's
ptople could apostatize .
The church-and in this co nnection Wt" use the
word "church" to denote all Christian church bodic.._
profe-ss~• to be -~od's people. Every church in iu cof!feuu:~nal ~rttu.g. m~st emphatic ally dechrrs :1
beltevcs 1n Chr1st as He 1s revealed to Ul in the 8ibic.
_ Can it be proved that an apo~t:uy is ~a king p!ar:r
1Q the Christian church today ?
Perhaps somebody would 2nswer, "Thcr(' :.rC' surely
~any Cales of l,a ck.)l idi ng a11d m:tny kinds of heresic,
1n all churches today, but this h:1s been the situ:~:;ron i:t
nt"a rl y t"vt"r:· past age. Tlu-r:-fo ro' there. is no fun-
dame-nta l diffe-rrncc !>ctwct~ uur d.ly and p<Ht otge:."
Thosl· wht' 1!1ink S•l o•·r-r:.wk >J:t exrr-:l't'iy i·:1r'·
t:t nl f:~r r-mosr Prr)[r$lan• :!ttln·t>~·, :od;~) 1rr d .. 1 .•
natcd by :1. mo\C:Illt":lt ClllcO '"oJ r,ri.•m It h:~s 'I
cuup:e <.d other n:1.mn. o".J.:., rar:on:1l•sr.•, H-.t-r,lisn.
::nd nco-orth l"'<l••-.y I p rcfr~ :o us:-rh-nJ:1u: .. ,,,.,.1.
rrnis;n." That r..•mc :-.Ji. i\Jcs tha· thi,. n·.nvcnu·r.t 1 •
somr1hing new. Noth ing lii.:C' th ;s nu_,vrmn1t .. 015 kno\\ n in thl· chu rch in the Jir.tt ~nt uriu of the Chri1.
tia n era, in the 1\ fidd le Ages, or :o.t the r i m~ of rile
Rd;)rlnatiron.
. There is a fundamrnt al diffC'r e-r:ct" belwe-e:~ mod~r r
llm and :1.1! e.ar!icr heresil!'s in the church. ThosC' ~eresie• co_nsittC'd in_pe.rvcrsion of Bibl ical ttxts. hlse
1nte rpretatron of 8Jbl1cal pana~·· T ht 1\rians of
the fourth century, for instance, interpreted Scrip-
tural paaugcs concc_raing Christ to mean that our Lor~ .•• a create~ be:t.ng. I~ the. M iddle Ages human
tradittona were glVen more Importance than the. Bible
The Roman Catholic Church and the Greek-OrthO:
dox: Ch~rches put traditi~n over the Bible. Jn doing
to they Interpreted away 1mportant Biblical doctrine5 but thq never denied the Bible co be the WorJ oi
God. To the Roman Church, u well a• to the. Re-
ronncr., it wa• .elf-evident that the Bible i• God's
iupircd Word. The dile.re.nce.1 between them did
DOt touch upon that 111bjc:ct.
When w e a rrived at t he marquee, gar. a!l reco rded in Ma rk 10. Mr.
o r tent, we fou nd it filled with a lot Page ~poke of J esus confronting
of people and a c rowd of teen-ager'3 Bartimaeu~ who had caJied o ut. a nd
down front. After the usual cere-Jesus as ked him. "What do you want
monie!l the man !ltood up on t he plat-me to do for you?" That question
form and began to speak. The made me sit up straight, for I
youngst ers then began yelling and tho ught. "l~n 't it obvious that the
screaming at him. and I wondered man was blind ?'' But then I re-
why no one threw t hem out. I heard fleeted further, "Wait a minute. He
li ttle enough of the message. partly is a man, not a robot. H e may have
because of the noise and partly be-a disability but he is a human be-
cause I d idn't want to listen. I went ing. He has to recognize his condi-
home a nd thought no more o( it. tion before God can do anything for h t"m." Again my mother rang me up ..
Something happened at that point
-rm not sure what it was. but
that WHS the t ime of my conversion.
F'rom that moment I knew who
C hri ~t was, and what he had done
fo r me became 'a very personal ex-
perience. I stopped crying and said.
''Thank You, Lord, for fo rgiving
me." J was given a Bible to read for th~ tirst tirYle. The man never did
fin ish hi~ sermon; people just began
('Oming forward to give their lives
to Christ . Modunin. on the other hand, denica the Bible to ~.the Word of God. Thi.• i~ ib dcciaiye charactei-
J.CX. Whst dac can be u.rd ill order to define mod-
cmi-il ~f ....U importance.. There are 1 nriety
of modernilt scboola. Tbey d&aaaree in many tatet
but ..U of than 1.1fU that the Bible i• not the Word
of GocL There. are put dtfcrencn between the _.noel old..laabiwwd modcraitm, Bartbiani-. aod
the Laade.eaian theolocJ, but they unanimoualy de-
dare that the Bible ia a purdy bum.aa book.
"Would you like to go again?" It The speaker went on to relate that
happened that I hadn't planned Bartirnaeus said, "Lord, I want t o
anything for that Saturday, and I see," and Chri.!lt answered, "Your
had .'liOme socks t hat needed darning, faith has made you whole." Fan-
so f gave in and consented to go tastic! The man see.'li, and he follows
with her. This time the speaker was Jesus in the way. But now I was
frorri the East End of London, and asking myself, "What do you know
his name was Ray S haw. I do n't re-about the Lord JellU8 Christ"? You
call a thing he ~id except that he are blind, too -not phys ically, but
spoke author itatively and personal-s piritually.'' -.
ly about God, and about God being The things I had heard, the lives
personal in Jesus Christ. It upset of the Chri8tiane I had been watch -
me becauR"e he seemed to be talldne jng, began to add up. I saw that
to me. nlmo~t a t me, in spite of the C hrist eared about me peraona!Jy
crowd. and individually; that hie death on
After the meeting J looked for the eroNJ had been for me ; that he
him and said. "Mister, you've been alone could open my blind eyes. J
mucking me about a bit tonlrht." got out of my .seat and came down
"What do you meant' he uked. to where M1. Page wu apeaking. I
"You've been meuing me up." don't know why I d id it. The m.ah
"Well," he oald. "I'll pray for wu In the middle of h lo oermon
Since then t have spent three
years in t he All Nations Christian
College in Easney, and have contin-
ued my acting roles, while witness-
in!( and taking part in Christian
hou.'le parties aud working with
youth organizations. I played the
role of Cliff Richards' a ntagonist In
Two A Prnny and participated In
"The Why Generation." a dramatic
presentation at the World Conpu Ma.t modcrnista. ·~· thiU. that the Bib!«
on Evange1ifJm in Berlin In 1966. contaias the Word of God.. They are convinced that
Last Augm1t I wa8 uked to produce thcrt: arc lftaDJ'lllOtC w laa mi.ttakea human ick•• ia
''The Revo1utionaries .. (written by tbe Bible bat ill the. midtt of theM iden there an: abio
Dave F 06ter) at the European Con· dmne trvtba. Hmr ahould we. then. be tble to draw
grey on Evangelism in Am8terdam. • dear lioe bctwttn the human aDd di~ne eltment
I have al30 spoken In Mveral British ill the Bible 1 No modemitt an 1nnru that queation.
and American unlver~itltiJ. God hu If we meet three moclemisq, we oftm find •mona
given me a wonderful prlvflege them f011r or &n dilnat opinion. in thia mattltt'.
through thia mlnlltry. Some •I !hera diliolr. ilia~ .... the deity of..,. Lord,
Now we have .. tabllohed an Arts H it .;~ Wr111, ucl Hia hocb1y r.,..rroctiOil b<iaftc
Centre Group In E~~U, two houro to the _,_ bumu idno" Itt the Bible.
you." when I came up to where he wu
I thought, ''Hello, there'o lll7 and touched him on the ann. He
mother praying for me and now he ·stopped preaehinr.
want& to p~y for me. What'I·WJ"''rrf, "What do :rou wantT'' be asked.
that I oeem to ,...... all thia pra;rerr• I aajd, "If Jeout waa relevant to
So I ul<ed hlm, "Wb;r will )'OU PI'IQ' that blind man, h-can he ba rei•
for me t" •ant to me tn t.ne 2oth oe.ntu17r'
from London, and alec a centre,fn If we tMa .. the modrr11itt the old ~ioo.
the Weot Epd o.f London, where we "What fo lnldil"' Ito cao li" oo raJ -· He
can be avarlable to all people, par. -kil • ~ ~ theOria ·-::.:::: aloottt ll<ularly thoeo In the porformlnr 1M ...._ of ~·-.-tho a · aloottt
arts. We try to .,.,., them that it 'H.-_. ltoD. Bot 'he ..... P • ....._ wWdo
Isn't a matter of NChrta II U. u-. 'ie •' •• IJ.II'Wf. wltidl wiD .._. .ell Bt:aw:a
IWU, what la the ~l"' 'bvt , ........ --·
that Jh anawe.r to their qu1'"-, ,.. .. uriw :t .. a-' ·• chat modallli•
there la a panooal God 'Who..._·-.. • 1llf6. • 11oa1 -.m,. Moder""'" 1o
them In J_. Cltrid. c:>c •• 1 ,_IMileltlri' .. _..
F rom the Police Blotter
• MONDAY, 11.11. U · PI,, Co.la II .. , WU &r'rfthd &t 11:45 LID. at JQS W, CGul
at 1:10 a.m . at 9aJslde Or. HWJ.. MarlDtta Milt, Ud
u:l £, Cot• a.,.. ud eblrcecf clll.rlld blm wtttl dri.Yiac' ..w
with driYI.Df tDJH tbe lDilMDee tht ~ o1 alcobol •• ,
o! lloollol ••• Pollee -A bolt nlaad at $450 boloocbc
Gt:nrd Joaepb Butn, 53, or to Ran"eJ Somera, 1 '708 £. BIJ
IUO lath st., Newport HeleM~, A,.., BllJbora. waa atolea b'onl
at Z:lS a.m. at 15th St. aDd tbe doek at bl.srnldeoeeckii'LD&
II'¥1De An., a~M:t chlrcec:t lllm tbe ll1(tlt ••• A paue oootalD·
with lb'ivingwwter thHDflueoce lDC .,.eglasses Ud other per ..
of alc:ohot. sonal pouealou .,alued at
• THURSDAY, JAN. Z7 $114 wu stotu from tbe reii-
Sbella Ptlllllps, Z2, of 1905 deoce ot Jou M. Osterkamp,
W. Balboa Blvd., Ce11trat New. 310& W. Oeeao Front. Welt
port, ns arrested a~ 8:10 a.m. Newport, sometlmt between
at zotb and M( F~en, Central 10:30 p.m. Jao. 29 and 10 a.m.
lfii'ORT HAiftiOR Ellllfll
1(00110 IECliOII --..... J
llttJRSDo\Y, FEB. 10, 1!72
QlQA lltl..t!M CAUF. A nre eJ:ti.llpl.lblr nlMd
at $1'5 wu ltolea from tbll
wall of aa IJ)Utm.:.1t at '730
Amlp Way, tbt Bklfrl, be.
tweeo S p.m. aDd U p.m ••••
A l>fl>e-tlu'lldto( macbl.ao ru-
IM!d at S?OO ,.. rti!Oried
mlS~tot from Bob Lel.,otrtou
PJumhlDg at ZOO St~~trior-A'le.,
W'!St Newpol't Hetcbta, a&JDU•
entty stolen betweea 11 :30 a.m.
Jan, 21 aDd 2 p.m. Ju. U •••
A burglar brok'! toto the 8..-cer
restaurant at 4501 W. Coast
Hwy,, West Newport, durlne
the ntgbt and toot $154 in cast
••• Pollee arrested Freddie
D. Bello, of 34Z4 Seabreese,
Harbor VIew Hills, at 11:15
at the Jamaica Inn, 2101 E.
Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar,
and charged hlm with being
Intoxicated In p:..?lttc ••• ToolJ:
valued at $80 were stolen tro:n
the r esidence of Douglas Kevin
W• •• :-.;.ier, 508 Orange A,e,,
Newpo:t Heights, between Jan.
23 aDd Feb. 1.
Newport, and charged lfl.thpub. Jan. 30 ••• Tools valued at A[R FORCE Lt. Col. Robert
lie drug tntoslcatlon ••• Pollee $20 were stolen from Alan K. E. Gardner, son of Mrs. E. R,
arrested P:o.ul Henry O'Shea, Brook's truck wttUe It was Gardoer, 228 Fountain Way •
43 , of 468 6Znd Sl., Newport parked to troot of htaresldence East, Costa Mesa, has received 1770 NEWPORT
Shores, at 12:35 a.m. at 3445 at 170Z Clay st., Clift Ha.veo, the meritorious service medal COST A '-'ESA
Via Udo, Lido shops area, aoo from li p.m. Jan. Z8 to 9:30 at Tloker AFB, Okla., tor out-
charged him with drlrtng under a.m. ,Ja.a. Z9 ••. Auto acces -standing service wtlileassigned ~~!:::':":·:9:31:3::!~ the lllfJuence pf alcohOl .•• sories valued at S37 •ere taken to the t@9hn.l ca l en.luation
A.'lou: $Z.40 •orth of gasoUne from Gtrbert MclDtyre's car branch, directorate of lntel-
w::..s apparently slpMOed from whtle It was parked at his Ugence appllcatlons, headquar.
a car bekmgtng to Anila Louise r esldence at 198016thSt., Ne w-ters, !.SA F. He .oow serves at
DeMaio of 205 Vla J u•:u , Lido port Heights, from 5 p.m. Jan. T inker as a mtsstle s}·stems
!s le, while tht" car was par~ed 29 uot11 ooon Jan. 30 , •• A manage r. He is a veteran of
a ~ her residence from 6 p.m. telet1stoa set worth abott $400 Wor ld War D and has ser ved
Jan. 27 until 9 a.m. Jan. 28 and sao to e urreacy were bur -12 months In ViE>tnam
• TUESD,\Y, JAN. 25
HO.\G HOSPrTAL'S board president, A. VIncent Jorgeuen, standing, confers wUh the
newly elected board members at their nrst meeting. Miss Apa Blomquist, elected
to her ftrst term u secretary, Is flanked by Dr. Aroold o. Beckman. at left, representing
the ~om muntty.at.larg!!, and Dr. K. J. SmaUwood, representing the me-Heal staff. Mr.
Jor gensen Is senior hls 3rd term as president; George Hoar 0 , vice-president, Ills
11th term; Charles Flshtack, 2nd term as treasurer. The 317.member medical staff
Is r epresented on the board by Dr. Wallace Gerrie and Dr. Albert Pizzo, in addition to
Dr. Smallwood, New mP.mbers of the board also Include Roger AUson Earl Harda ge
John H. Porter Jr. aM RaMaH Presley. Dr. John Dean, who Is dean' of education ai
W ~.tttler Collece, was elected to the board to nu a vacancy In the Los Ranchos Pres-
bytery's representation. Re·elected tor additional terms along with Mr. Jorge nsen,
Mr. Hoag and Mr. Fishback, are AlbertJ. Auer, James E. Ballinger, Francis E. Grlset,
Dudley R. Furse, John Macnab, John H, McNaughton, James F. Penney aDd Willard
D. Volt. (David Ross photo:)
Pollee arrested Ro~ert Char.
les For Jr., 53, of Z012 Tahu'la
Ter ., Irvine Terrace, at 11 :15
p.m. at Harbor Island Dr. and
Bayside Dr. and charged him
with drtvlnz u~er the Influence
ot a lcohol; pollee also arrested
Barbara Ann Power, 42, of
300 Heliotrope Ave., Corona
rfe l Mar, whO was charged with
bE!lng drw1k ln :u automobile
••• Jack Allen Rust, 24, of
303 E. Bay Ave., Balboa, a!lo:l
Dennis Lee Po~.lmer,2Z,ofSanta
Ana, wer e arrested at 7:50p.m.
at Rust's residence and charged
with possession ot marijuana
• . • Auto hubeaps vai001J at
$20 were stolen from a car
be'.onging to Veroa Rima, 1875
Sherington Place, Newport
• .• The tront wheels and ttres glarl.zed from the residence of ~=-=-=--==-:::-:::-:::-=:-=:-::--,
were stolen from W ''"d w:tsey's MH tan Banes at 921 Citrus MATT R E 5 S E S
car while It was par ked In his Pl., East Bluff, sometime be ~ JrfEW -I.EIOILDIXG
d:lvewa.y at 445 Santa :.naA,e., tween 5 p.m. J;~.n. Z9 and 4:10 Irreg ular Shapes
Newport H ~lghts .•. Lumber p.m. Jan. 31 • • • la.oenpriag -c.ttoa
valued at $375 was reported • SU:'iDAY, JA~. 30 COSTA MESA ... AnlESS CO.
ta.k'!:l from a B. H. M:Uer Alan L. Pinkerton Jr., l S, 11SON .. portlt ..... LIIMrtyl-llOl
PTT calls centralized
Pacific TelephOne Is now
answering calls trom the gen-
eral public at a centraUzed
answe ring point In Ga rden
Gr ove.
Ca \Is rtom the uiiUty's cus-
tomer s to the 7 public omces
In the county that hanr1le tele.
phone business recor ds !or 24
comm uni Ues will go through
a new tnnk or switchboard po-
s itions at 13062 Euc lid, accord-
ing to Di vision Manager Stand-
tee Kautz.
He said the new system will
be "customized" for both r est.
rlenlla l and business accounts.
An average ol more th an 100,-
000 ralls a month are received
by th e fir m's otrlces In the
count;·.
For calls regarding resi-
dential service chan ges or bllJ-
Ing Information, the new number
wilt be 636-5101. Bush1ess &C•
counts will call 636·3101. Both
of the new numbers wtu be
toll-tree tor Orange County
customer s.
RELIEF FUND DRIVE
Local committee members
of the 1972 Jewish welfare fund
campaign for Orange County
are Sheldon Appel of Newport
Beach, president of Appel Con-
struction Co., general co-
chairman, coordlnallng special
gilts ; and Mrs. Ida McC lintock
or ~ewport Beach, general CO·
chai rman representing the wo-
men's division .
while the car was
· her apartment pa rk.
tot behVeen 6 p.m. Jan. 25
nJOn JUl. 26 ... An $80
radio was stolen trom the res \.
dence of Randell h nes at 4240
Hilaria Way, Park Llch , somt•-
tlme between 8 a.m. and 3:50
p.m., .. About $70 in currency
was stolen !rll:n 'he residence
of Ken Llm.1 H 211 33rd St.,
W ~st Newport, between 4:10
an:J 3:45 p.m.
• WED~ESDAY,JA~ 2~
Clot tt:ng valued al $44 W'd
s to len SO:llc~Jm.-.j ;u lnJ th ? yre _
vtous ni ght from a porrh 1t
-__ .:L.:f~G';Io.~L:-;N~O~T~I~C~E=:::::::-:::-,-::-cL~E~G~Io.~L~H~D~T~I~C:.'E:___ t he r esidence of Gladys Mtl!tlz,
CITY OF NE WPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA NEW COMMA NDER of Newport 310 \:vua1·) S!., Ba lboa .. ,
NO'f'ICE INVITIN G BfDS Har.bor Amer ican LejOon Post JJ!Iy's Tap R·>J m at 7'JO E.
SE A ED 291 Is Tom Porter of Garden Bay Ave., Balboa, reported $1 46 L BIOS will be r eceived at the office of the City Grove, Mr. Porter served In m:Ssing from ,~. Jo.:ked cash C Jerk, City Hall, Newport Beach, California, until 10:00 A.M. th 20t h da f M 72 the Ar my, lnc ltxllng acttoo In r egister, apparently nloc ka 1 on e y o arch, 19 , at whieh time they will be Wo r ld Wu II. He was first w!th 6 k<>y during the previous openert and read, for perfor ming wor k as fonows :
ALLEY IMPROVEME NTS IN NEWPORT HE IGHTS Vlce-commanrler ot the post night ... A 3t ereo tape player
AND BALBOA before takJng his present valu ~·l .It $140 ·n.s stolen from
(Assessment District No. 54) pos ition last month. The local the car of R.:~':>?rt B~itler, 1741
CONTRACT NO, 1415 post has more than 600 mem ~ T us tin Ave., Co5t:a M,~sa . while
The work under !his contract .,.111 be accompUshed under bers, making It second in size the car v.·o~.s parked at N-.•.v;,:Jrt
the authority of and ustoc the procedures of the Improvement only to Santa Ana 's post in Harb:Jr high school from 8 to
Act of 1911 , Payment to the contractor Is made by the delivery Orange County . 1 ) a.m .•.• WJIUa m ThomJ.s Mor ris, 53. o! 433 Woodland
Construction Co. sHe at 747 of 1126 Ebbttde Rd., Harbor
D<•ler Dr ., N?.v;_,Jrl Heights, VIew Hills, W.it.S booked In ab-
sometlm~ between Jan. 19 and sentia at 9:30 a.m. tor pos-
27. sesstoo of dangerous drugs .•.
• FRrDAY, JAN. 2g Alezande1' Roy MJ.ckenzle 56
Jack Ray Taylor, 19, ontes -of 6007 SeashOre Dt., Wesi
slah Mansto1, Co3t.a M.~sa, was N'!r,>;:~rt, W'.J.S urested at 10:45
arrested at 5 p.m. at Zlst St. p.m. at tile Stag Bar, 121 Me-
and McFadden PL, Cea7al Faddm Pl., Central Newpo rt,
Newport, and cha r ged wlthpub. and charged With public drunk.
lie lntoxtcall o:~ on drugs . • • eoess • • . Tennis raquets
Aut o parts valued at $75 were valued at S1 0J w~restolenabout
stolen !ro:n :; :ar beloogtng 9:45 from the residence or JOhn
to Thelma Ed wards, 800 Sea P. CiparoDe,319DiamondAve.,
Lane, Harbor Vie w Hills, whlle Balboa Is land • . . A ship's
it w:.'i :n the Fashion Island radJo and oth er accessor ies
paril:lnJ \o: !ro7n !1:20 a.m. to with a :ob.J ulue or $420 were
5:30 p.m. , , . A 1971 Dodge stolen tr om .:a boa.t beloogtng
van belonging to Builder s Ap-to LeonE.lst,l514 Balboa Blvd.,
p\ia.lce S .... ,)DIY Co. o~ Tustin Central Newport, while ~he boat
was stolen so m~tim~ between was moored offshore mooring
9 p.m. and II :4J _:~.m. while 846 from August of la st year
parked at 300 Baysid~ 0:-.••• uatll Jan. 29 ... A television
A 1970 Toyota belonging to set valued at $400 was stolen
R1ncho Consultants Inc. was from a boat be longing to Harry
s tolen betwe:~n 9 .1.m. aDd 7:45 Johnson, 2801 Circ le Dr ., Bay
p.m. wtu le parked at the nrm, ShorE's, whUe the boat was
4533 MacArthur Blvd., Newport ancM:ed trom Jan. 24 to Jan.
Industrial Park .•. Auto ac-30 at 1353 Bayside Dr.
cessorles va tued at $2~ were EN SIGH PTA TO MEET s tolen rrom I!JTJrd Larsen's car w:"l lle It was parked at Annual "founder s day" cert>·
his residence at 535 Fullerton m Xlies are scheduled at Enstga
~ve., Newport Het~·s, fTo~ ~~~~:?. scbool next Thursday,
. p.m. Jan. 28 to 11 :30 a.m. Tb h 1, PT 1 Jan. 29 ... A guitar valued e se oo s A wl 1 award
at $75 wa s stolen from the an honx-ary We memberShip
music departm'?nt at Corona to a teacher or c.,)mm un.tty
del Mar high school between leader to be selccte-j tor out-
Jan 24 .lll1 28 standing service to the school.
• sArURDA y ·JAN Z-1 Ceremonies will begtn at 10
Poilci!' arr;sted ·Kevin Me -a .m. ,.J.no::l ~!II include the
Keel Sebra, Z4, or 441 N. New-scDool s student bJj}' and th~
port Blvd., Nellt',)ort Heights, =.rt Harbor high so;:boo .
aper mg,
Painting & Decorating
' INSUltED * Gf"N!ItAl CONT".t
Damato&So
2-1677
to the contractor by the city of a warrant, assessment, aoo
diagram after the work Is completed and the assessments
spread and confirmed, The particulars of the Improvement
Act of 1911 are found In the Streets and Highways Code of
the State of California, commencing with Sectioo 5000.
-----------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE L EGio.L NOTICE -------·------------------------------------
NOTIC E !NV/TINS 9ri))
PROJECT 015 BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The City Council In Its Resohrtlon No, 7576, adopted
December 13, 1971, has provided (a) that the property owners
may not take the contract, and (b) tha t the payment In advance
by the contractor of a ll Incidental expenses Is wal'ted.
The re Is no land to be acquired under this assess ment
dis trict proceedings, therefore ther e will be no acquisition
costs .
Bids must be sub~J~Itted on the proposal form attached
with the contract documents furnished by the PubUc Works
Department. The additional copy or the proposal form Is to
be retained by the bidder for his records.
Each bid must be aceompanl.ed by cash, certitted check or
bidder's bond, made payable to th e City of Newport Beach,
for an amount equal to at least 10 percent of the amount bid.
The Iitle of the project aoo the words "SEA LED BID"
shall be clearly marked on the outsid e of the envelope eon-
talning the bid.
The contract documents that must be completed, executed,
and ret urned In the sealed bid are:
A, Pr oposal
B. Designation of Subcontractors
C. Bidder's Bond
D. Non.collusion Attldavtt
E. Sb.temeot of Financial Responslblltty
F. Technical Abil1ty and Experience References
These documents shall be a.lft:red with the slpture and
titles of th e persons signing on behalf of the bidder. For
corporation, the signatures of the President or VIce President
and Secretary or Assistant SecretuJ are requlred aB:t tbe
Corporate Seal shall be aftlsed to all docwnents requt.rinc
s ignatures. ln the case of a Partnership, the sipature of
at least one general putDer Is required.
No bids wtll be accepted from a cootractor wbo bas oot
been Hcensed ln aeeordaace with the proYlstons of Chapter 9,
Dl,l!!ion m of the Blllltoess and Professions Code. Tbe
contractor shall state Ms Uceue number aDd clasal.llcattoo
in the proposal.
Pl.lns and contract docamtab, loctudl..q Speeta.l ProYlsk»u.
may be obb.lned at tbe PubUe Works Department, CltJ Hall,
Newport Be&cb, Callfomta, at DO cost to licensed coatracton.
A non-renmdable ebarp of SZ.OO wtU be rtQalr4d tor •cb
set of plans and eootract documents tawed to otbtrs. n Ia
requested that the p!us and contract documentl bt rtturoed
wltbln Z weeks after trtt bid opllllnc.
The CltJ has adopted tbl Staattard Spec:iftcaUou tor PubUc
Works ConstrucUon (19'XI EdltlooandS~Jemeot.)upreputd
by the Southern Call.tmUa Chapters of tbt Amtrlean PabUc
Worts Aaocl.atloa and the Aaoclated Gtotr&J Cortrt.ctora of
America. Copies tnaJ be obtl.lDtd trom Bulldla.' Hewa, IDe~
3055 OferlUKI A'reaoe, Los Anples, Cal1b"al& 90034. (llll
870.9871.
I.n aecordanee .ttb tiM prorialoas ot Arttdt I, C~ 1,
Part 7 cf the ~--Labor ~ (Soc-I'MO at IIIQ,),
tbe CltJ Counell ot tM CltJ tJI HtwpOI't Beach bu uclrt:allled
the _.1 pr..UU., rato ct per dlom -Ia tllolocaii(J
in wrtlell tbt W'OI't 181Dbepwb IMdb eae.b-cn.ft. ctlaat"a-ttoo. att type ot ikli bu cw meebuie Mldld to nee• tbe
COPtnct .... bU -l:lrft ..... n.. ............ 'MD
adopted W., I 7, 11'11, A -cf --Ia lftlllbia
Ia 1be olllu cf lbo City Clift. AU putta to tile -*II
bo p..-...1 b7 aU ~ ol tile ea... ~COde
nlattar 0> pr...ular--(l«:tt<.l'I'IO.I'IIIio<W em OF IIRWPORT BUCR, CAWORKIA
1£ .. ,......, CIIJ Clark
P ... llalo: '"'-10 ud 11, It'll, • lboll--'""P
•
HA RBOR DISTRICT DO:KtNG F'ACIUTIES
DANA PO!Nf HARBOR
ORAN GE COliNTY, CALIF"ORNIA S
NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN that the Board of Supervisor s EC:TCIR''S SIIOP
or Orange County will receive 5ealed bids on Ule 28th day of r-.. •II•, •1••·-~ ._.,_
Febr uar y, 1972, at 2:00 P.M. o'clock for the following work: ···"'·''-•''""'• .,.. ..... , •• ,.....,.
design, fabr ication and lnstallaliOD of floating docks, including I.LL Ott TllADI:
utiUiles on the floats, at the Harbor District Patrol O~lce, 11:"{;'5!,.-::..u.fM'
Dan:. Point Har bor, OT.1nge County, Catuornla. SUM. a MOM._,, .. ONLY
All of sa id work o~.nd materials shall be furnished in 6.C2 .. 9251
accordanc e with plans , specifications and form of cootract
to be executed by the successful bidder , all oow on tile io the • Be•uty S•lonl
Office or the County c :erk, u-officio Clerk of the Bon d of
Super visors . ~ 1 •
Plans, Speciflcitions and other contract doc umr nt forms
ar e available for examination without charge a.nd copies may BEAUTY NOOK
be secured at the otn ce or the Orangt! Cou lty Harbor Dtstrlct, 2732 E. Coast Hwy
1901 Bayside Drtve, NE>wport Beach, California, ~n depos U Corona del Mar
ot Twen ty.Flve Dollars ($25.00) per set, Which deposit Is a Phone 644·7336
gi.&:U'antee that the plans and specifications will be returned 1--=:-:---:--"--:..C.'--
In goo.1 c.:~nMton to the Har bor District not later than ten (10) • Bicycles
days after bids on the project have been opened, alld Is liable 1 -::;;:;:::;;::'t:;~:;::;<::;:=<::;~:;-
to forfeil ur e If the drawinl s and s;>€cifications ar e not so
returned wilhln said tim-~.
No bid will be accepted rtom a contractor who Is not Ucensed
in accordance wi th the law WKier the provisions of DtvlsJon 111,
Cmpter 9, of the Business and Professions Code of the State
ot Ca Ufor nla.
PREVAI LlNG WAGES:
Bidders are hereby noutted that pursuant to pro.,lsions o1
the Labor Code or the S~te of Ca Ufornta, the Board or
S~vlsors ot Ora nge County has ascertatoed and adopted
the prevaiUng rate of hour ly wages for each craft, wortmu
or meehlln.ic needed to execute the contract awarded to tbe
suecesslul bidder. Said pr evalling hourly wo~..ges are on tlle
ln the otnce or the Clerk of the Board of Supenl80ls.
UNIFORM OVERTIME RATES :
~LES & $ERVICf
420 f . 17TH ST . COSTA MfSA
'"-7706 -"''-4115 ... l.COUO _,c:una
periods, shall cons1Uute a day's work, beglDDID' oa Moocla.y EIJht hours o~ cootinuous emp loyment. e1cept for l110ch J~~~~~~~~~;=
aDd through Friday of each week. Where work Is reqnlred 1a
eseess of elgbt (B) hour s oo a.ny one daJ or on boHdaJS, sucb Dl...-t '" ·-.. , ......
wort shall be paid tor at one an1 ooe-hAlf times the buts ,.. .-. .._ • •-•
rate ol waaes. ....._, ..,. ....
II shall be mandatorJ ~n the Contractor to whom the Ller
Coatract Is awarded aoo ~ any subcontractor oodV Mm ~
to ~)' DOt less than the specltled rates Ia the eneDIJoo of 1M IN7 w
•a.ld eonttaet. MIS a. M&A
The JUectssf'U:I bidder wlll be required to turDisb a tltthf'lll
perJormuc. bond In an amount equal to fttty per ctDt (501)
of the caatrt.et prlee, and a labor aDd mate.rlal boad Ia ••
atDOalt eq•t to My per eent (501) ol tbt eoatraet price.
Said boads to bt MCIII"td from a surety co~ Ud Ia a
bm at~~taetory to 11M! Board ot StC>emsors of Oruce c..,,
Dalad .1aouarJ 15, U'IZ
BY ORCER OF THE BOARD OF SUP£RYI!IORS OF
TilE OIWIOE COU!ITY RARBOII OOTRICT
ORAJ(CI COtniTY, CAUFOR.HtA
(SUL) W, E. ST JOHN
CO., Clorl ud u-eto CleTl "' ... Boord"'~·"' <lruet co.,, ca-
BJ -~ L. cue ... Do(>otr
P-: M..,..l Ratllor ENip, Fatnary S ud 10, It'll
,._ 1 .,.,. rh 'a ......
• ......... ' ' . , AI __ .... _..
• •' o I t S a
•Fiorl8ts
FLOWERS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
DeM•rl T11sh
FLORISTS -E:..-
2a.Nupat.-. c:--
• Au to Repair
GENERAL
ifRANSMISSION
TUMIE·U~S'J'S Rf·HA.LS2J'S
lehill Traaslissiall .. S79 .95
2173 IAIIIIILY1 ."·
CISTA IESA-142 ·7!11
DIRI!CTLY ACROSS I'ROIII
THt:O ltOIINS I'ORO
HAL AEBISCHER
~~
Ptoper Fhtif'l9 .A.uured
3409 E. C01st Hwv
CoroNdtl M.-
175-3133
•Health Foods ·
JV cwport
utrition
54~271
NATURAL VITAMINS,
PROTEINS.
PURE NATURAL FOODS
l~t-« IIIV ERSI DE lo.VE.
(,., • .., 10 Gr•y•o uJI
·-rtneH•rdw•r• .. c• ·e a ........ CJb ......... ....,. o,oo_..,. __
ID ..... T .. -....................
6'J1.1711
Call these merchants
for the best in service
oQfficeEquipment
I I a ~ ~ . •••.. ' -,.1,.
-u t • '
,..,
.)Ott N• ••o"8htd. N-l8-to
• Nurseries ....................
l'Mpicai&T...,
I r•M :1 -a Fettill:ra .....a.....--. •• mrt ..
F'RE£ DSLWERY
Coroaa del Mu Nursery 21_.. E. Coat Hwy. 67s-4160
..P•Int •••• ., ...
RAIUIOil PAINT
6 WAU.I'Anll
PITTSBUitOH PAINTS
Ow::' fB .......
I~I'AT17!11MS
.... &
It Y,.._ Tet.l S!t;of~etie•l ....,..,.,._AitM-..
SINCERE
SEWING MACHINE
1171 Horbor lllwd., C.M.
646-9742
•
A
SHOE SERVICE
COMrLITI SHO!, LUOO•O·IJ
AMP "AMOIAG RIPAIRI
3401 E. Cout Hlpw..,
Coroaa..dtl Mar
Pbooe: 87S.4840
Ot'•' Loc•lloru:
• UU VIA LIOO, NI.,ORT
• 14 ,AIHIOI'4 ISL AMO
• 110111VINI, .... ,,O.T
• ROaiMSOM •s OI,T. STOlt•
I'.UtUOM ISLAND
•
FOR LOCAL HEWS
O~L Y IJ,OO A
OFWALL/'M£11 .& NEW .& U SE D
2t11LO..IIwJ. SalotlSonlca -AU-
0.. 11 ... IJioi. H TEARS' ElPERlEI!C£ _..,___ s-_,.., 0a1ar
,_, 1'71.JIII COIIOIIIo. D!L IUol
IIWIMG & •Piun•IIIIHeeltc ncuUM c111na
A. L MAUAC
PLUIUII:R
700 C..1Doa Aft.
Oooooa41o11W • ~-•a.an
OAT a.NJOHT
WATEil IlEA TEII8 ns-na
•
il. COUI~IwJ~,. s ......
J&J--
c..tw..l
IIIII'OI!T !WIIp~ all eM
SlCDIO llC'IIII • • P111 4
11111-Y. F£1, 10, 1!12
C01111A DB.IAit, CAUF.
Ll!" !Wfta.
FICTJTIO .. B._IISS NAME
ITATEME!ff
no ioUowloc '*-"-" ·r n 1 as: ~ard xuacemeat . c~. t'IO'f WtlleWI'Drt••,
1(..,..-t Blaeb, C.W.: DoaaJd
1:, Ward, lltKIDp Place, New-
-lloaeO.CtUI.
Tb1s bGidaess ls being coo.
-.:ted b7 an lDCIJwlduaJ. StcDed: Dorald R. W:ud.
TM1 statement ftled with the
cOlDly etert of Orange County
oe: Jaa. Sl, 19'12, by Beverly
J. Kaddo:a:, deputy county clerk.
P..,H.sb: F'eb. 3, 10, 17, 24,
19?!, 1n the Newport Harbor
Boolco. F -15602
)!,~ .. ~~,men at Hoag :~~ .... ~o·.t~:..:
Girl--lit. aDd lira_ J..... BoJ-IIr. ul lin. Rlelud A. or-ot JUt
H,' Yaut~c. 110'7 Port Sdrltac. 1,....,.. tl5 lltutoo DrlYt, Colea II .. , bu
ll&tt)or VIeW Homea, !s, Colla..... Cbuaf:e AF8, Bo]'~·lfr. ao1Mn. WaUace WEDMEBDAT, JAM, It Atr Force
L. PtAtll)', 1511 Connor, co~ 8oY--Mr. &ad Mu. CUfb'd rtpdriDIII
111111-. Clarnlo, IS! E. B&r stroot, !be Air
8oJ··Mr. aDd Mrs. CbariH Coeta llua. aJrmu, W1» wu to re ...
H. Ntu, Dl, 205'7 Wall&ce, Co. 8oY··If1'. aDd lfrs. BradleJ paJr atruatt bJdtaallc aad
lb. lieD. C. lfont-. 2350 Harbor, paeumatle wu, ta befAc' u.·
Gtrt.-Mr. aD(I Mrs. Matt :101, Costa Mea. llped to March AFB, CalU.,
Siler 108.1/2 18tbStreet Cen. THURSDAY, JAN. 20 tor duty wltb a unit Of the
tral NewJ»rl. • Glrl-·Mr. &Dd Mrs. Mery Alr Force Reserns. He ls a
• TUESDAY, JAN. 18 CbaYt&, Zl94 Piacentll, tO, 1971 lf&date of Estancia llttb
Gtrl-.M'I', alld Mrs. Tom P. Colt& Me•. ::•:boo:l·:_ ________ !:::~!:~~~!!::;;!. Tate 1021 V2tencia IC Costa Boy •• Mr. .tnd Mu. Deu M e~. ' ' HC1P1!1-ns, 2833 ClubHouse &ad,
Glrl--Mr. and M'l'to. Rodney Costa Mesa.
J Neske 2005 Anabelm tC Gtrl--Mr. and Mu, Paul
c'osta Me~. ' ' HoerDic. 328 Vista Suerte, tne
Giri.-Mr. aOO Mrs. c.a•·· Bluffs.
:_.:·1,.?1, ~1 l0Sa (t'.. Ana AYeDU!·, Gtrt •• Mr. aod Mrs. Er.~est
Costa Mesa. KUn :, 18053 Gllll"'an, Irvine.
Ofl'
thN
fob.
Ofl'
thrv
fob. II • GOOD NEIGHBOR
If you an il newcomer, or,
lmow of il newcOmer to
·tM Harbor Area who has
DDt been weLcomed, do
blr • faYor by ca.llinq the
Hlrbor Vilitor between 8
aDII 10 a.m. mel she will
Cilll on your friind with
_.uable intonnation and
-'b from friendly busi-
DIA finru which stand"
rudy to help her become
acquainted with her new
surroundings.
'•TIRED OLD COMMODORES" of the Balboa Yacht Club get together to talk about the
48th annual omcers ball, to be held Saturday night, Feb, 12, ln tbe clubhouse, 1801 Bayside
Dr., Corona del Mar, They are, from left, Wllllam Campbell, Ralph Deaver aDd Doo
Franklin, all residents of Corona del Mar.
Boy.-Mr, and Mrs. WJIII.:.c 1
Bean, 207'1 Tustin AYe., Costa
Mesa.
Gtrl. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Compeau, 228 Ster ks, Costa
Mesa.
Boy--Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vasquez, 2660 Elden, Costa
Mesa.
72 72
'"WORLD'S LARGEST11
EXCLUSIVE
GUARANTEED DRAPERY SERVICE City Building Permits • FRIDAY, JAN. 21
Gtri--Mr. and Mrs . Paul
Klng, 2378 Norse AYenue, Costa
Mesa.
THE HARBOR VISITOR
PHONE: 494-9368
01' 646-0174
Newport Beach started off
the 1972 butldtng year with
$2,190,827 In permits Issued
during January. This Is almost
exactly $1,000,000 more than
wa s recorded for January of
1971, but to keep ~ with the
1971 pace, the total will have
to be more than $5 mi!Uon
CHIJRCHES
F
I
R s
T
1~ THE ~EWPORT -MESA AREA ~ POR INSPIRATION
9:45--Bible Sl>.ldy
11 a.m. & 7 P.M. -Services
DR. JAMES COMBS
Pastor
u
R c
H
Stl~tttl !&~ttl A.v~r. 111 M•t"olitt
548·1733 COSTA. MESA 548-1733
BAPTIST
HOME OF P. G. HEUMAHH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
FIRST OiURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Via Lido
Newport Beach
SUNDAYSOIOOL
9 ..... aad 10:30 a.m.
SUNOA Y SERVICES
9 &.Ill. nd 10:30 a.m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETING 8 p.m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE MASTER
Lu'lher.n au,~dt in Anwric:a
2900 PKific View 0...
Corona del M8r, Calif.
DR . WILLIAM R. ELLER
Phone: 644-2664
9:00A.M. Family Worship
10:00 A.M.· Church school
II :00 A.M.· Festive Worship
NURSERY PROVIDED
READING ROOM
Week day s: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday : 9 a.m.-7:-45 p.m.IL-----------' T~Ksday and Friday:
9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 7-9 p.m .
Sunday: 1 p.m.· -4 p.m.
SECOND CHURCH OF
OfJUST, SCIENTIST
Newport leach at
Ccwona del Mar
·3100 PacifK Vie• Dr.
SUNDAY SOIOOL 10 a.m.
SUNDAY SERVICE 1'0 a.m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Rudina Room: 8 p.111.
1500-B 1:. Co .. tRwy .
Eu .. aca oa Mardaaaa
Mon.-Fri.: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
n.unday evcninci: 7 to 9
Sat.: 10 a.m. to -4 p.m.
You arc COf'dially invitt>d co
attend O.urch Sel"f'icu and
to ute the R.eadina Room.
,. 7 .. •c 'I I JJZ ·~ 4 3262 Brood St!Wt
NewportHei.-,u
A Fru Gnd Ind~pend11nt
Congr•gDtion•l
Christitm Chvrch
REV. NORMAt"i BROWN
MINISt'ER.
SUNDAY SERVICE
AND CHUROt SCHOOL
AT 10!00 A.M.
Nwnt>ry care provWkd
PHONE: &-42-27-40
Central Bible Church
2311D ST. ot OIIAMG!, COSTA MUA • 541·5303
'-dlr ......,1 • WorUJp .•• t :OO ud 10:10 a.•.
... .., ~~-·· Jlorolllp •••••••••• ,:00 •.•.
•-..., BIWo lladl' • Praror ••... 7:00 •·•·
41 illtrr••••• o~uab wtu. .a.e ••*•• .... ...,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH __ ... __ _
A HEW CHURCH WELCOMES YOU
THE REV. CON L . IN GL E, PASTOR
lUNDAY IOIDOL ........... ......_ IIM.IITUDY
-_ ....... • •• 11 A,.M. •II 7 ,.... JtJO P.M. WID.
in Febrtzary and more than $10 Campus Dr., add roof, exterior
million In March. arches a~ walls, $80,000,
Permits issued during the • BAY SHORES
last 2 weeks of January, valued P. Smoot, add and alter,2771
at $1,000 and over , Included Bayshore Dr., $6,000,
Glrl--Mr. and Mrs. David
Butterfield, 345-1 /2 Flower
Street, Costa Mesa.
GtrJ •• Mr. and M1·s. Arnold the following: * NEWPORT
• BALBOA ISLAND Dana Smith, 122 34th St.,
......_ Knopf, 3801 Parkvlt~w La1~,
Irvlne.
K. Anderson, 117 Gralld Can-2 story duplex, $35,200.
al, new dweiUng and rem>del • BIG CANYON AIRMAN WilHam E. WUcoxJr.,
son of Mr, and Mrs . WHUam
W. Wilcox of2301 Private Road,
West Upper Bay, has completed
his US. Air For ce baste train-
In g at the Air Training Com.
mand's Lackland AFB, Texas.
He has been assigned to Shep.
parrf AFB, Texas, for training
as a m>!dical services special.
tst. Airman Wi lcox is a 1964
graduate of St. Edwuds high
schOol, Austin, Texas, an1 re.
cetved: his B.S. degree In 1970
from Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute.
apartment, $30,000. W, S. Biddle, swimming pool,
Peter De Baun, Zl-1 Abalone, 5 Cypress Point Ln ., $2,500.
c hange building to confor m to W. L. Hlggtn, 23 Hermitage
setback alld 2 car garage; add Ln., 2 story, l unit dweiUng,
3 bedroom house in front of $60,000.
lot, $38,886. Jay Mahoney, 3822 Camphor,
Robert PricE>, 304 Diamond, 2 stor y dweiUn;:::, $200,000.
remodel and adrl 10 existing • HARBOR VIEW HILLS
dweJUng, add garage apartment, Harbor Day School, oew day
$34,400. school bui lding, 3443 Pacific
Joh.1 Bolsseraut', 11 6 Garnet View Dr., $400,000.
Ave., aplllrtm·~nt over g-arage, "CORONA DEL MAR
$16,600. Ja ck Dazz , 2224 Pacific Or.,
Mrs. Pyle, 322. Rub) Ave., used brick veneer and retain·
2 story duplex, $43,000, ing walls, $1,100.
J. A. Bartell, 90 1 N. Bay Ft., Raymond Paiml'r , 500 Fern-
3 story duplex, $59,750. leaf, repair lire damage, $2050. $317,000 IS COAL
• LIDO ISLE • WEST UPPER BAY The Orange County Heart
F. E. Cowie)· Jr., addition at Bank of Newport, 74; Dove r Assn. has set ·a r ecord-high
335 Piazza Lido, $10,000. Dr ., bank building, $75,000. February heart fund campaign
Jurl~;e J. E. T. Ru tter, 941 Rod_y Bukich, 3 Hampshire goal of $3 17,000, a 5 per cent
Via Lido So ud, 2 stor y, 1 unit Court, 2 s tory, 1 unit dwellin g, In crease over last year. Last
d welling, $82 ,000. $111,000. year the campaign came within
• EAST UPPER BAY Leon Lyon, alterations, 881 $300 or reaching Its 1971 goal
John H. Cover, 542 Vista Dover Dr ., $1 ,500. ,o::.l .:$:::30:2:,:,0::00::.:_. _____ _
Gra!XIe, addition, $1,500. Ivan Wells & Sons 2018 Gal--
·r.o.H., addition at 462 Vi st.. a&y Dr ., swimming Pool, $4256. LEGAL NOnCE
Trucha, $2.,000, J.nd 260 1 East----------:-:---
bluff Dr ., $5,665. LEGAL NOnCE
• NEWPORT CEN TER
FICTITIOI.!S BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
Grant Cor p., addition and al-
teration at 500 Newport Center
Dr., $12,000.
Pacltic Mutua l Life Ins urance
Co., 100 Newport Center Drive,
tire sprinklers, $18,000 .
• AIRPORT AREA
Golden West Airlines, 42 00
L!GAL HOTIC!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SUPERIOR CO URT OF THE
STATE OF CA LIFORN IA F'OR
THE CO UNTY OF Of~ANGE
~0. A-71476
Estate or MATT DIDAK, De-
ceased.
~OT IC£ IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the cr editors of the above
named decedent tlla Ia 11 persons
having c la lms agatnst the said
1ecE'dent are required to tile
them, with the necessary vouc h-
er s, In the oftlce of the clerk
o! the above entitled court. or
lo present ll1em , ~~o·Uh the nec-
essary voocher s. to the under.
signed at tile offi ces of HAR-
WOOD, SODEN &-ADKIN'SON,
550 Newport Center Drive,
Suite 434, Newport Bea ch, Cal-
ifornia , which is the place of
bus iness of the undersigned in
all matters pertaining to the
estate of said decedent, wUhln
four months after the first pub.
Ucatton of this nollce.
Dated Januar y 18, 1972.
EMIL DIDA K, Executor of
the will of the above named
decedent.
HARWOOD, SODEN &-AD.
The following person is doing FlCTITIOI..5 BUSINESS NA ME busioess as: Commercial Fur. STATEMENT nlture sates Company, 1707 The following persons are WE>stcllff Drive, Newport
dolng business as: Hemollne Beach, Ca llr.: Donald R. Ward,
Instruments, 2308 So. An~ St., 116 Kings Place, Newport
Santa Ana : D">nald L. Bailey, Beach, CaUf,
3582 Carmel Ave ., Irvine; Rob-This business Is being con.
er t T. McCauley, 3611 W. Ke nt dueled by an Indi vidual.
St., Santa Ana ; Edwar d J. Low-6068 r. .1 C t A da Signed: Donald R. Ward.
C"Y1, d '"fual our • rva ' This statement filed with the o ora o.
Th.is business Is being con-county clerk or Orange County
dueled by a partnership. on: Jan. 31, 1972 , by Beverly
Signed: Robert T. McCauley. J. MaddOx, deputy county clerk.
Thl tat t filed ll h th Publish: Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, s s emen w e 1972, In the Newport Harbor connty cle rk of Orange Co unty Ens! F -!5601
on: Jan. 14, 1972, by Beverly ::.::::::::'"';:· _____ ..:._.:.:=
J. M'lddox, deputy cou~t y c lerk. L!GAL NOTICI
Publish: Jan. 20, 2 1, Feb. 3, ME
10 1972 tn the Newport Harbor FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NA
En'sign. ' F -15329 STATEMENT
LEGAL IIOT1C£
F ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATE MENT
The followi ng per son Is doing
business as: P.M.C. Printing-
Machinery-Cutlery, 1873 Santa
Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, 92627:
M lchael Lee Frolsland, 1873
Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa,
92627.
This business Is being con-
ducted by an individual.
Signed: Michael Lee F'rois. t>.oo.
This statement flied with the
county clerk of Orange County
The following person tsdolng
busloess as: Moreno Factors,
Ltd., P.O. Box 103, 2400 Elden
Ave., Apt. 13, Costa Mesa, Ca.
92.62.7: E. J . Babson, 2.400 Elden,
113, Costa Mesa, Ca. 9Z627.
This business Is being con.
dueled by a Umlted partnership.
Signed: E. J. Babson, General
Partner .
This statement nied with the
county clerk of Orange County
on: Jan, 27, 1972, by Beverly
J. Maddol, deputy county clerk.
Publish: Feb. 3, 10, 1'7, 24,
1972, In the Newport Harbor
Ensign. F -155-46
on: Jan. 25, 1972, by Walter lEGAL HOTICE
T. King, deputy county clerk.. ---------
Publish: Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, FICTITIOI..S BI..SINESS NAME
Boy-.Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Jennison, 229 Pearl Ave., Sal·
boa Isl&OO.
• SATURDAY, JAN. 22
Boy--Mi . aM Mrs. WIIUam
L. Simonton, 231-D .\vo:ado,
Costa Mesa.
• SUNDAY, JAN. 23
Boy--Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Aston, 19().5 T::restta Lane ,
Harbor Hlghlan1s.
Glri-.Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coop, 4035 Seton Road, lrvtne.
• MONDAY, JA~. 24
Boy.-Mr. and Mrs . J ohn
Ralphs, 19:!-t iiollday Road,
Baycrest.
Gtr l--Mr. and Mrs. GleM
Paulson, 17931 Angell, Irvine.
Glri-·Mr, Lnd MIS. Glenn
Montgom~ry, 2Z23 Pomona
Avenu ~. Costa Mesa.
Glrl--Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Nelson, 995 Hartford Way, Co.
sta Mf:Ja,
• TUESDAY, JAN . 25
Gtri-·Mt. ur1 M1·s. Donald
Hudson, 2217 Lau··el Ptace,
Newport Heights.
Boy-·Mt. and Mr s. Robert
Wilson. 283, Apt. B, Cabrlllo,
Costa Mesa.
Boy-.Mt. and M:·s. Joe
Coons, 295 7 Andros, Costa
Mesa.
Boy--Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Dlcldns, 311 Marguerite, -c.
Corona d'~l Mu.
Glri--Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rea ~e Somer s, 1205 West Ba.Y
Avenue, Balbo.l.
• WEDNESDAY ,JAN , 26
Boy--Mr. anr:l M1 .;. Armando
Flores, 546 West Wilson, Co-
sta Mesa.
Boy •• Mr. and Mrs . Philip
S Doane, 421 M Street, Balboa.
• THURSDAY, JAN. 27
Boy·-Mr. and Mr '>. Co·1el
Allen, 18911 Via Me ssina, Ir-
v!ne.
• FRIDAY, JAN ,_28
Glrl--Mr. a,:)j M1·s. Leslle
H. Carpenter, 186 8r')o)kllne
Laoe, Costa Mttsa.
Twin gir ls--Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel MeJia, 2221 VeraM Pi.,
Irvine.
Glri--Mr. and Mn . Richard
McDonagh, 1335 Baker, IB, C•J-
sta Mesa.
• SATURDAY, JAN. 29
Girl-·M::. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Carlson, 518 Avocado AYe.,
Corona del Mar.
Bo-,--M;·. and Mrs. James
W. &rk.shlre, 34.')0 Via ()porto,
Newport Beach.
• SUN:>AY, JAN . 30
Glri-.Mr . aod Mrs. stev.an
J. Pinney, 1635.D Iowa Street,
Costa
Drapery Oecning. Perfect r•gardl•u of the og• of
your drapery, or 100% r•plocem•nt is deanob$•.
• No Wltttll Heads •F!.ot ..... ft"f
• INutlful DKorttor
PIHh
• New Drtptriot wlltl
Colt'• Exchnlwe
5Y_G_ • No Shrinkage • DraptritJ 1_.. or
• P..-fect hen Hems Alterttl
• Water Stein Removal • Dr.,-rits lepelrM
Dra,.,-y H1nlware lnstelltd erMI Repalrtcl
VALUABLE COUPON
/)_~'sf] WORLD'S WIEST
~ l.!lJ DRAPERY CLUIIDS
THE BEARER Of THIS COUPON IS ENTllTEO TO 10%
OFF ANY DRAPERY CLEANING ORDIJI. CAU 642-0270
OR 540-1366 TO HAVE YOUR DRAPERIES PKlEO UP AND
REINSTAllED. lOAN DRAPES AVAILABLE AT NO CHAitGE
SAVE 10Dfo OFF SAVE
OffER GOOD ONlY UNTIL MARCH I, 1972
OUR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE
PROFtSSIONAL INSTALLATION
PROFISSIONAL REMOVAL
LIT COft INSUU
NEW DRAPES
w. ~ o co"'lfl•t.
M!Mtioft of ,..,.;c,
10 pi-• lh• _,
dhtrilllirool•"!ll toile
540-1366
642-0270
1702 NEWPORT BL YD. at 17th, COSTA MESA
CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
OF CORONA DEL MAR
I!L.IU,NOR C. JACIC.50H, R.~.,.,.-., MIHIST£R
Slmday SerYice , , .. , , , 11 :00 a.m.
SuOOay School ...•... , 11 :00 a.m.
24 11 f , COAST HWY. U6-10l2
KINSON, 550 Newport Center
Drive, Post Offtce Box 1907,
Newport Beach, CA 92663,
644-1313, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutor.
17, 1972,1n the Newport Harbor STATEMENT
Ensign, F -15487 The foUowlng person lsdol.nc
L !GAL HOT1C!
FICTITIOlS BUStNESS NAME
STATEMENT
business as: Owners Cootraet-
lng Service, 1707 Westclllf
Drive, Newport Beach, CaW.
92660: Donald R, Ward, 116
Kings Place, Newport Belch,
CaUl. 92660.
Publish: Jan. 27, Feb. 3,
10, 1'7, 1972, ln the Newport
Harbor Ensign. This busloess 1s being coo-
dueled by an IOOI'r1d181.
F .....................
The fotlowlng person is doing
bus1Dess u : Big Beef Hotbrau,
2 885 Bristol Street, Costa
Mesa: Gesyl Co,, a CaiUornla
corporation, 2926 snnr Lane,
Newport Beach.
Signed: Dooald R. Ward.
Ttlls statement ftled wltb the
county clerk of Orange Co.mty
on: Jan. 31. 19'7%. by BeretlJ
531 CEHT!II UR!ET • COSTA MUA • P'HOME M6·1919 This bUsiness Is being con.
ducted by a eotpOI'atloo.
Slg:oec1: Gesyl Co., G. A. De.
Vries. President.
Tbls statement tiled wttb the
county clerk of Orante Couuty
oa: Jan. U , 191Z, by Bever}J
J. Maddox. deputy count)' elert.
Plt)Ush: Jan. Z'7, Feb. 3, 10,
1 7, 19 7Z, In tt>o Newport Harbor
Eostp. F -15470
...... _ .. .... _. ..
J. Madclox, deputy county dark.
PubUall: Feb. 3, 10, 11, !4,
1972, ln tile Newport Harbor
Enstp. F .15600
FICTITIQUS BUSIJIESS NAME
STATEMENT
The lollowiAc I*""' 11-
buiAtM U : SCbatl DtJ•Jt.fted
EqulllH, tU Llado lllo, Ktw·
port BtlcO. CaUl. ntt0: --ard s. llollrloc. tat 1Joda lllo,
"""""' a.eo. caw. -·
Tllll --· II bolatr -doelod bJ ulldi.-L •
~· lloftr4 .. --nr. --lllod dlllllo ,._ elotk ol 0n1t1o C..,
oa: Ita. It, It'll, liJ _.,
1. 11-. dlpotJ ..-clotk. , Mia: .raa.. 11, ,... a;
10, U, It'll, 11 lllo IIIWJIOOI
Harl>or Eulp. F-IU71
ennis
10's to 26's
Te11is Slloes
7's & 1A95
• Ill IS
,_ WILIOM STilL
ITIMICUIYLOM
LADI!S'
TENNIS SHORTS
.so 6'S
Tuais
95' 115