Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

-Sanfa Che Sntf iiSI Monday, October 30, 1961 DeLaveaga Park Community Range Project Nears Completion There still is a long list of 1oh upper picture) will be shared ment, and labor (some 2500 man- Three Ranges In One For DeLaveaga Park hours to date), contributions estimated at $35,000 from more By Jack Rannells A community project entailing voluntary cooperation and donations in proportions that stagger even its initiators is straining toward completion in DeLaveaga than 70 business houses, clubs, and individuals. In addition, according to Fred with users oi mc uij ing archery range. The slab floor is to be poured this week- "he hillside beyond the range will be fenced and posted, Derby SaA number of police and sheriffs officers and individuals in the hand gun clubs are taking C. Mills, project chairman, Derby to be completed, according to Derby, who would be interested in any and all help he can enlist. Masons who are setting the dividing walls include Ted Stumpf, Dave Cadwallader and Gorman Wright, he noted.

Other DeLaveaga Small Bore Range association officers include Darrel Kalar, vice president; Tyra, secretary-treasurer; Mazzei, executive officer; and Jim Mart-son, chief instructor and range master. nas spent virtually every oit-auty hour since March grubbing with hand tools, driving heavy equipment, pouring concrete, and oth erwise raising the range from 4 training 10 Deconie fied instructors. The range will be used only under supervision. park. This is the DeLaveaga small bore range, located in a small canyon at the park's east boundary road.

When completed, it actually will be three ranges in one with attendant parking, clubhouse, and picnic area. It will be under control of the Santa Cruz recreation department, with basic purposes of providing a training grounds for young would-be hunters, a practice and competitive range for local gun clubs, and a training facility for law enforcement groups. These functions will be met in the separate 20-target ranges, as follows: Nephew Is Christened "Own Your Own" Garden Apartment 2 bedrooms with privatt patica Special Introductory Price $13,950 Cash or Trmi "INSURED DEED WITH PURCHASE" Opal Cliffs Manor Now under construction 911 38th Ave. Com in or phono for frtt brochure Sales office: 816 38th Ave. Phone: GReenwood 5-7324 Hours: 10 till 5 except Sunday "A if tTS me grouna.

Derby cites Mills, John Ballera, Lou Mazzei, and Andy Tyra as other dedicated workers to date, along with members of the police department, sheriff's office, Santa Cruz Hand Gun club, Pacific Service Employes association, Santa Cruz Rod and Gun club, and Surf City Gun club. These organizations are represented on the DeLaveaga Small Bore Range association board of directors. The range project started last February with a meeting of representatives of 12 interested organizations. Colonel E. F.

(Tod) Sloan, regional representative of the National Rifle association, outlined objectives and procedures for community ranges. He also described the proposed site as "one of the best natural range sites in the state." A group who viewed the facility this week was in complete at cord. tJ8N SEC Boston UP). Edward M. Kennedy newest nephew of President Kennedy was christened Sunday by Richard Cardinal Cushing in a brief ceremony at the cardinal's residence.

The baby, born September 26, is the second child of Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of the president. A small family group, including former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, patriarch of the 1. A 50-foot junior range (beyond foreground wall in upper photo) for hunter-safety instruction.

2. A 25-yard turning target range (lower photo) for slow-time and rapid-fire pistol competition. 3. A 50-yard practical pistol range (extending into hillside cut in upper photo), which will have four interim stations two with barricades for prone, sitting, kneeling, standing and hip shooting for law officers. The various ranges will be di family, attended.

"Terrific, The club doesn't realize what a wonderful deal this is," exclaimed Malio Stagnaro, president of Santa Cruz Rotary vided by seven-and-a-half-foot masonry block walls, with an Washers-Dryers FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE REPAIRS PARTS FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG EASY earth brim forming the barrier at the canyon mouth. The 11-foot General Electric Norge Hotpoint Whirlpool Bendix Kenmore Blackstone Westinghouse club. The Rotarians last week donated $2000 to boost the project toward completion. "It's sure a natural. The light is right never in the shooter's eyes," said Parks Director Carl Bengston, not exactly a stranger to the project.

Engineer Frank Thomas drew up plans for the range in accordance with NRA specifications. The construction project has included stripping down canyon walls (about 4000 yards of dirt), diversion of the natural drainage pattern, site grading, and installation of the range fixtures. A clubhouse (where Derby and Bengston are standing in wide, 2b5-foot long firing pad will be covered for protection from rain and sun. The Santa Cruz Police department hopes to use the practical pistol course for its annual FBI training course November 1-3, according to Sgt. Derby.

However, the facility probably won't be "completed" until next spring, Derby, president of the DeLaveaga Small Bore Range association and acknowledged dynamo of the construction program said. Derby almost singlehandedly has solicited materials, equip RANGES REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS All Repairs Guaranteed A-l ACCEPTED APPLIANCES OlO Soauel Ave. GA 3-2611 Principals in the construction of the DeLaveaga park small bore range are setting up masonry blocks for the top layer on the westerly wall. They are, left to right, Police Sergeant Charles Derby, president of the DeLaveaga Small Bore Range association; Carl Bengston, director of the city parks department; Lou Maziei, club executive officer; Malio Stagnaro, president of Santa Cruz Rotary club, which has pledged about $2000 to the project; and John Ballera, one of the craftsmen who is donating materials and labor. In lower photo, Ballera and Mazzei inspect wooden frames and target turning apparatus designed and installed by Ballera.

There will be three separate 20-target ranges when the facility is completed. Doctor Advises lainst Milk Louisville, Ky. UP). No one over a year old should drink milk, says the chairman of the public policy commission of the American Academy of General Practice. Dr.

Walter Sackett Jr. of Miami, who admitted this is a controversial position, said he is a bitter foe of free milk distribution in public schools. "I send notes to school for my own kids and ask that they be given tea or coffee instead of milk," he told the Louisville Courier-Journal in an interview Sunday. "Why buy national suicide?" he asked. Because they are high in cholesterol, milk and other dairy products should be eliminated from the American diet, he said.

Cholesterol is the saturated fat which sometimes piles up in coronary arteries and brings on heart attacks. rt 1.0 M. 4. 107 WALNUT AVE. GA 3-2373 PROFESSOR DIES Washington JP).

Dr. Franklin Dunham, 69, chief of radio and television service in the U.S. Office of Education since 1945, died Friday of a heart attack. Dunham, who also was adjunct professor of communications at the American University in Washington, was born in Brooklyn. Sacramento School Youngsters Adopt Filipino Child Sacramento Wi.

Youngsters In the Thomas Kelly elementary school in Sacramento have "adopted" an 11-year-old Filipino girl, and promised to help finance her education. Led by the 12-year-old student council president, 397 of the youngsters are paying $15 per month through the Foster Parents Flan, of New York to give Leonara Menesis a new lease on life. RECORDS RECORDS Santa Cruz Stnf InrI Published bunoay morning and every afternoon, except Saturday and certain noftdayi by the Sentinel Publishing Company at 125 Church street Santa Cruz. California. Fred McPheron Jr, Publisher.

Second-class postage paid at the post office at Santa Cruz. California. Member of the Associated Presa. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use ot or republication of ell the local news printed in this newspaper. The Sentinel reserves the right to revise, or reiect, at Its option, eny advertisement offered tor Newspaper Advertising Brings Reader Response through Buying Action More buying action results from newspaper advertising because of the atmosphere of believability.

You've heard people say, "I know it's true, it's in the papers." The printed word has always been accepted as more honest and binding. Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertainment. Your advertising in an atmosphere of believability is bound to induce more "want-to-buy" action than that framed in fiction or entertainment. Newspapers offer another vital element-an atmosphere of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fosters "here-and-now" sales action that no.

other print medium can match. If it's a question of consumer response-newspapers are the answerl Gifts Greetings for You through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbor! and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of Arrivals of Newcomers to Santa Cruz GA 3-6200 (No coit or obligation) ON All l.P. RECORDS in stock, you gat 26 "We felt we could get to know things about her and what she does," said 10-year-old Jimmie Sullivan, student council vice president. "I think you feel better if you are helping someone personally." "She should have a chance to go to school so she can have things and live the way we do," commented an 11-year-old girl. The students aren't worried that the project might be difficult to continue.

In the words of young Sullivan, "We hope to set an example and start a chain reaction in other schools." SUBSCRIPTION SATES By Mail or Carrier Select from Sinta Cruz County's largest stock of long Playing Records one Month 1 .50 Six Months In advance one vur in advanca I 15 as 107 WAINUT AVE. GA 3-2373 TO HELP WITH YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS DO YOU HAVE AiiTfl lllKllVHlltitL a a am a fir(i 1 I lit. 1 Ellli Aver fl TedHarbert Cruz Sntel BEEN CANCELLED ACCIDENTS CITATIONS DMfLING 502 TOO OLD TOOYpU NGH IGH LIMITS BAN HuSIa 3-4304 114 Locust Santa Cruz "INSURANCE SPECIAtlSTS" 106 Mission Street Santa Cruz, Calif. tlNCf 1930.