U.S. Postage - The PACIFIC GROVE Permit No. 6 PAID Pebble Beaoh, C,a N¢ 21-loutle 93953 and PEBBLE BEACH GREEN SHEET VLUME 64 - No. 50 PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 TEN CENTS Telephone 373-5511 Shore Lines By NEILL GARDNER Those who heard Elmarie Dyke's radio program last Thursday morning noted her dramatic association of the thunderstorm with Bhe perform- ance of city council in approv- the liquor zoning ordinance. As of this writing, there have been rumors, as yet unsubsltan. tiated, of a referendum petition to put ithe ordinance on the bal- lot in Apni[1' s election. Whatever you,r feeling on the matter, you can't deny that if the folks who'd rather not have liquor have someone on their side who can make thunder and lightning and RAIN, perhaps we'd all better take good look at #le signatures on that peti- tion, if and when...? Bill Schleifer's mother, who had a ticket non-stop to 'Bampa, had a funny thing happen over New Orleans. Someone else wanted to go to Havana, so they all went. Bill says his mother wasn't too discomfited by her adventure. Joe Murphy's appliance e- tablishment opposite Lighthouse Square is in senious need of a good appliance repairman. If you know someone who fills the bill, have him give Joe a buzz on 375-2643 Shirey Makes His Case By BILL SHIREY Have you consddered what Pacific Grove will look like ten years from now? Thought along this line can be exciting, fright- ening or hught with indiffer- e n c e. Lndifference, however, should be the prerogative of the transient, not tihe reski'ent. Any citizen who lives here or own's property and pays taxes must face this question of the future. Progress is more than a fresh coat of paint. It is the imple- mentation of new ideas; the propensity to change for the better. Tradition ean be an ef- feetive guide iine, but to sur- render to it completely is stag- naition. Pacific Grove is now at the crossroad. It must decide whe- ther to share in growth and de- vaopment with the rest of the Peninsula or conltinue a's a ba;ckward boroiugh entangled in its own nostalgia. The rising costs of mutcipad services can not be met with remhniscenices of the past. Most of the prob- lems that Pacific Grove faces are but the accumulation of years of "make-do" compound- ed by a fear of doing anything different. Wh'en a to,.vn is dominated by one faction, particularily When that faction's concepts of what's Keero Kristoff In Council Try Keero G. Kristoff of Paei:fic Grove has declared himself a eandidate for eity council in best for the Down are complete- ly lacking in foresight, major problems will accrue. There may be no doubt of this fae- bion's sincerity, but there are grave doubts as to their meth- ods. Control of Pactfic Grove by mis Eaction must be broken. It is not just "their" town. It be- longs to all of us and to gener- ations to come. I have declare:d my candidacy for the office of couineid,man be B I LL SH I REY "Entangled in Nostalgia'' cause as a home owner and businessman in ilihis city I am deeply concerned with its dif- ficulties. With the lifting of re- stictions on alcotholic bever- ages, I feel the !city has shed its albatross and will begin to move in tlhe right direction. The new city ordinance is sound and strong and I belie:ve b the strict adherence to its pr*i- ---07*¢7 16 f sions. Present archaic and il- legal deed restrietiom attached to Pacific Grove pmper,ties 'should be removed when they no longer complement tlhose pix)pertjies. Yihie beautification of our city eouild and should ibe en[hanced by the conversion to under- ground utilities whenever it is within the Emits of ithe eity's budget. The city sthiould make every effort ito attraiet new businesstes to Pacific Grove, to enicourage tourism and continue the sue- ceissful development and expan- Adam Jaeger I Adam C. Jaeger,Pacific Grove purveyor of building maintenance products, threw hi's bat in rthe ring last week in the city's councilman contest. Jaieger, 77, and Mary, thE wife for the past 51 years, have re- sided in Pacific Grove for 10 years. They hav·e a daughter, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. He was deputy commissi'oner of police in Philiade*hia, also an industrral bankrupbcy con. sultant ijn that city. 1 0.5. r VTI19 preyi,lant :of the Washingboin State Bank in Phil- adelphia, director of Pilgrim Title & Trust, president of the Jaeger Contracting Co. in Phil- adelphia and pries'ident of the Schiller Brewing Co. in that city. "I a'm runnbg because I be- lieve a big change is needed in this :city. Our city government should be in,terestied in the wel- sign of AsHomar in order to de- fray thie fax burden that wouild otlherwise be placed on the home owner. As to the annexation of Ded Monte Park, I can only say that I am unimpressed. This shodd be their decision, not ours. Any move along this line can be successful only when i't is mil- tuaNy beneficial. Other candidates for office in April elections are invited to submit their statements to The Tribune. They will be published as soon after receipt as possible. Files for Seat fare of its people and business- es," said Jaeger. "One hailf of,£he town does not have the light to tell the other half how to live," he continued, "but i!f we all work together we shourid be able to do some- thing for the city." WIN LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Sioux Scott and Jerry Winters, (of Outrigger fame) thi's week were awarded PTA life mem- berships f:or their work witjh the Down Players at Robert Down Sr#·cal , 9 e,Qrding tio Mrc. Tah.71 T. Leslie, PTA life membersthip chairman. The popular pair come to the schiod 'eaich day for an hour and a half or more to coach fifth and sixth grade youngsters, Tlheir current production "lrhe Crying Pri'ncess and the Golden Goose" will hit the road for Los Altos, Fort Ord and Carmel later this month. ' the April election. Kristoff, his wife Marcieline d /731· , and son have resided at 205 18th ./.V·.·. . St. since his last tour of duty * · with Dhe U.S. Army in Berln. 44 4. v A DLI graduate, Khstoff was 4 Ked,/ p - a Russian language interpreter. --7 1'. Foreman at NAFI Division of . '9%*IX#A Chris Craft, where he has been , employed the past six years, Ktristoff holds his law degree, earned under the GI Bill. r . . :•KINW; 8 He has been a member of 4.: :. f the Immigration Bureau, a bor- . 3+ . ...+19 + / al"41 tr- A . ... t . fornia, and was a state podice- .·9 der patrolman stationed dn Cali- . 1 412 &*995 r. 1 KEERO KRISTOFF Inan in Peallsylvania, his native . 1 Joining the Fray State. W ' I.i ... „3X CASTLE OF Gil:T!; ... 4 - +. 6-2.91,0.U *4'¥i.94+ 42 *.1. 14: t Smul I 9 /#tl Att · . +. +-·*.-- .1+: +4 + b +4>··..it,++3¥dff €reff€ . Scouts to enjoy and picnic un- delivered to those unable to at- der their branches. Each troop tend. LANDMARK 'at 649 Lighthouse be feature on Victorian Homes Pacific Grove Chamber of Com- hz the area planted a tree in U.S. Navy photo is tile Antique Castle, which will Tour in March, according to merce ma,nager Shirley Bass W 2 3 y BIG JOB-small girl«and now George Washington Park and a grove of 13 small trees stand each girl who took part had a proudly waiting for future Girl tree to bake home. Trees were . , OCR Text: U.S. Postage - The PACIFIC GROVE Permit No. 6 PAID Pebble Beaoh, C,a N¢ 21-loutle 93953 and PEBBLE BEACH GREEN SHEET VLUME 64 - No. 50 PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 TEN CENTS Telephone 373-5511 Shore Lines By NEILL GARDNER Those who heard Elmarie Dyke's radio program last Thursday morning noted her dramatic association of the thunderstorm with Bhe perform- ance of city council in approv- the liquor zoning ordinance. As of this writing, there have been rumors, as yet unsubsltan. tiated, of a referendum petition to put ithe ordinance on the bal- lot in Apni[1' s election. Whatever you,r feeling on the matter, you can't deny that if the folks who'd rather not have liquor have someone on their side who can make thunder and lightning and RAIN, perhaps we'd all better take good look at #le signatures on that peti- tion, if and when...? Bill Schleifer's mother, who had a ticket non-stop to 'Bampa, had a funny thing happen over New Orleans. Someone else wanted to go to Havana, so they all went. Bill says his mother wasn't too discomfited by her adventure. Joe Murphy's appliance e- tablishment opposite Lighthouse Square is in senious need of a good appliance repairman. If you know someone who fills the bill, have him give Joe a buzz on 375-2643 Shirey Makes His Case By BILL SHIREY Have you consddered what Pacific Grove will look like ten years from now? Thought along this line can be exciting, fright- ening or hught with indiffer- e n c e. Lndifference, however, should be the prerogative of the transient, not tihe reski'ent. Any citizen who lives here or own's property and pays taxes must face this question of the future. Progress is more than a fresh coat of paint. It is the imple- mentation of new ideas; the propensity to change for the better. Tradition ean be an ef- feetive guide iine, but to sur- render to it completely is stag- naition. Pacific Grove is now at the crossroad. It must decide whe- ther to share in growth and de- vaopment with the rest of the Peninsula or conltinue a's a ba;ckward boroiugh entangled in its own nostalgia. The rising costs of mutcipad services can not be met with remhniscenices of the past. Most of the prob- lems that Pacific Grove faces are but the accumulation of years of "make-do" compound- ed by a fear of doing anything different. Wh'en a to,.vn is dominated by one faction, particularily When that faction's concepts of what's Keero Kristoff In Council Try Keero G. Kristoff of Paei:fic Grove has declared himself a eandidate for eity council in best for the Down are complete- ly lacking in foresight, major problems will accrue. There may be no doubt of this fae- bion's sincerity, but there are grave doubts as to their meth- ods. Control of Pactfic Grove by mis Eaction must be broken. It is not just "their" town. It be- longs to all of us and to gener- ations to come. I have declare:d my candidacy for the office of couineid,man be B I LL SH I REY "Entangled in Nostalgia'' cause as a home owner and businessman in ilihis city I am deeply concerned with its dif- ficulties. With the lifting of re- stictions on alcotholic bever- ages, I feel the !city has shed its albatross and will begin to move in tlhe right direction. The new city ordinance is sound and strong and I belie:ve b the strict adherence to its pr*i- ---07*¢7 16 f sions. Present archaic and il- legal deed restrietiom attached to Pacific Grove pmper,ties 'should be removed when they no longer complement tlhose pix)pertjies. Yihie beautification of our city eouild and should ibe en[hanced by the conversion to under- ground utilities whenever it is within the Emits of ithe eity's budget. The city sthiould make every effort ito attraiet new businesstes to Pacific Grove, to enicourage tourism and continue the sue- ceissful development and expan- Adam Jaeger I Adam C. Jaeger,Pacific Grove purveyor of building maintenance products, threw hi's bat in rthe ring last week in the city's councilman contest. Jaieger, 77, and Mary, thE wife for the past 51 years, have re- sided in Pacific Grove for 10 years. They hav·e a daughter, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. He was deputy commissi'oner of police in Philiade*hia, also an industrral bankrupbcy con. sultant ijn that city. 1 0.5. r VTI19 preyi,lant :of the Washingboin State Bank in Phil- adelphia, director of Pilgrim Title & Trust, president of the Jaeger Contracting Co. in Phil- adelphia and pries'ident of the Schiller Brewing Co. in that city. "I a'm runnbg because I be- lieve a big change is needed in this :city. Our city government should be in,terestied in the wel- sign of AsHomar in order to de- fray thie fax burden that wouild otlherwise be placed on the home owner. As to the annexation of Ded Monte Park, I can only say that I am unimpressed. This shodd be their decision, not ours. Any move along this line can be successful only when i't is mil- tuaNy beneficial. Other candidates for office in April elections are invited to submit their statements to The Tribune. They will be published as soon after receipt as possible. Files for Seat fare of its people and business- es," said Jaeger. "One hailf of,£he town does not have the light to tell the other half how to live," he continued, "but i!f we all work together we shourid be able to do some- thing for the city." WIN LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Sioux Scott and Jerry Winters, (of Outrigger fame) thi's week were awarded PTA life mem- berships f:or their work witjh the Down Players at Robert Down Sr#·cal , 9 e,Qrding tio Mrc. Tah.71 T. Leslie, PTA life membersthip chairman. The popular pair come to the schiod 'eaich day for an hour and a half or more to coach fifth and sixth grade youngsters, Tlheir current production "lrhe Crying Pri'ncess and the Golden Goose" will hit the road for Los Altos, Fort Ord and Carmel later this month. ' the April election. Kristoff, his wife Marcieline d /731· , and son have resided at 205 18th ./.V·.·. . St. since his last tour of duty * · with Dhe U.S. Army in Berln. 44 4. v A DLI graduate, Khstoff was 4 Ked,/ p - a Russian language interpreter. --7 1'. Foreman at NAFI Division of . '9%*IX#A Chris Craft, where he has been , employed the past six years, Ktristoff holds his law degree, earned under the GI Bill. r . . :•KINW; 8 He has been a member of 4.: :. f the Immigration Bureau, a bor- . 3 . ... 19 / al"41 tr- A . ... t . fornia, and was a state podice- .·9 der patrolman stationed dn Cali- . 1 412 &*995 r. 1 KEERO KRISTOFF Inan in Peallsylvania, his native . 1 Joining the Fray State. W ' I.i ... „3X CASTLE OF Gil:T!; ... 4 - . 6-2.91,0.U *4'¥i.94 42 *.1. 14: t Smul I 9 /#tl Att · . . -·*.-- .1 : 4 b 4>··..it, 3¥dff €reff€ . Scouts to enjoy and picnic un- delivered to those unable to at- der their branches. Each troop tend. LANDMARK 'at 649 Lighthouse be feature on Victorian Homes Pacific Grove Chamber of Com- hz the area planted a tree in U.S. Navy photo is tile Antique Castle, which will Tour in March, according to merce ma,nager Shirley Bass W 2 3 y BIG JOB-small girl«and now George Washington Park and a grove of 13 small trees stand each girl who took part had a proudly waiting for future Girl tree to bake home. Trees were . , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,G through H File names,Hart,HART_007.pdf,HART_007.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: HART_007.PDF, HART_007.pdf 1 Page 1