CLICK HERE TO TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS. An interview with Mr. Trentadue, where he reveals FBI documentation of the clandestine PATCON FBI False-Flag "class 1" (i.e.

On this episode of IN Focus program host Eric Marsh speaks with community member Aaron Stevens. He was impressed.When he returned from his trip, he told Dean Hovey, then the Santa Cruz lifeguard supervisor, that he needed to start a junior program and bring that same level of discipline to Santa Cruz’s youth. I knew a softer side and he was a cool cat.”The Mitchell name will live forever in this community.

Some of his favorite breaks were The Hook, Steamer Lane, and of course Mitchell’s Cove, which is located down the street from where he grew up.Mitchell loved to throw a barbecue at Harvey West Park following the annual Rough Water Swim around the wharf.“As a 6-year-old, he told me to paddle to the wharf and back from Cowell’s,” said Eric, noting his dad was by his side the whole way. Since purchasing the Governor’s Mansion, it has been our goal for the people’s house of Alabama to be representative of our great state.

deliberately illegal) terror program. Learn more: Oklahoma City False-Flag Bombing and Coverup - Massive Research Pack And the more waves you catch, the better you’ll surf.’ When I was 10, he took me to the Lane. He taught me to surf. He learned at Cowell Beach in the time before wetsuits and leashes. Santa Cruz icon, surfer, lifeguard, Al Mitchell dies at 84 Mitchell was as good at talking as he was listening.“He didn’t fish, but he told fish stories,” said Eric Mitchell, his son. the umbrella program meant to create bloodshed and violence, in order to discredit patriotism, patriotic groups, and gun owners within the United States. ‘Project Power,’ ‘Spree,’ ‘Boys State,’ ‘Bombardier Blood,’ ‘Jazz on a Summer’s Day’ Two Hollywood movies, three documentaries will pump your adrenaline and tickle your brain Watch IN Focus every week on WGTV Channel 11 at 6:00 pm. It made for a good story.”Al Mitchell’s colorful stories have ended. The Santa Cruz High and San Jose State alumnus served as industrial arts teacher at Mission Hill Middle School for more than 35 years.Mitchell, a former U.S. Marine, made a road trip to Southern California in 1964 that heavily contributed to the growth of the lifesaving community in Santa Cruz. Learn more: Lightning, fires, power outages as heat wave rolls through Santa Cruz County Enjoy the surroundings,” Mitchell said in a 2011 YouTube interview, when asked what he thought could make surfing better in Santa Cruz.While Mitchell lent his hand in shaping, it wasn’t his only impact on the community. They knew every time he said he was going to make a quick run to the store that it was going to take hours.An avid artist, old car enthusiast and lover of all things aquatic — he surfed, served as a lifeguard, and educator in his heyday — he’d likely stop along West Cliff Drive and stare over the Pacific Ocean. The American flag.

Photo | Dry lightning cracks across the Santa Cruz sky ERIC ED213499: Flags: United States Air Force Child Care Program Activity Guide. )“Enjoy the water. He was preceded in death by his parents, William Earl and Clara Mitchell, and his five siblings. Mitchell’s Cove, a popular dog-friendly beach located along West Cliff Drive between Woodrow Avenue and Almar Avenue, is named after Al. June 20, 2020 - 10:00am “He’s talk about how huge the waves used to be. Who should police the police? He’d do the same from the wharf, making sure to stop by Gilda’s restaurant to socialize. The program was founded in 1966, under Hovey’s direction and Mitchell’s volunteer support. the umbrella program meant to create bloodshed and violence, in order to discredit patriotism, patriotic groups, and gun owners within the United States. So did the Santa Cruz Surf Museum, city hall, police and fire departments, library and lifeguards headquarters.“I’d say two-thirds of the Westside kids went through one of his classes,” said Britten Miles, a retired firefighter who served in the lifeguarding program from 1984-2011. GET BREAKING NEWS IN YOUR BROWSER. "THE UP PERFECT MUSCLE?"

“He told me, ‘The better you paddle, the more waves you’ll catch. “He was a mentor in a lot of ways.”A memorial or paddle hasn’t yet been announced due to COVID-19 restrictions.Miles said he’d love to sponsor a bench honoring Mitchell put in above Mitchell’s Cove. PATCON was (is?) A lot of my friends were scared of my dad because he was a teacher, an authority figure. Al Mitchell — the visionary behind the Santa Cruz State Junior Lifeguards program started in 1966 — died of natural causes July 25 at Dominican Hospital. He was 84.But others are sharing stories about the man who accomplished so much in the community. The Olympic program took on a hipper vibe with the introduction of beach volleyball and mountain biking. Mitchell made a life of teaching, encouraging and inspiring others.“His passion was keeping people safe,” Eric said. Their vision was to help the local youth be comfortable and competent in the ocean environment.Mitchell brought forth many of the modern day professional lifesaving practices still utilized by city lifeguards.“He was such a right-on, positive, stand-up person,” said Richard Schmidt, who was hired by Mitchell as city beach lifeguard. “He gave us a lot of flexibility in our young adulthood and it was great. “It totally makes sense. (Mitchell Brothers Surfboards, run by his brothers Ralph and John, were some of the first boards manufactured in the city. He witnessed a uniformed junior guard marching in unison at Huntington Beach. He was 84. The visionary behind the Santa Cruz Junior Lifeguards program started in 1966, Mitchell died of natural causes July 25 at Dominican Hospital.

Santa Cruz icon, surfer, lifeguard, Al Mitchell… He also worked at Santa Cruz’s Main Beach from the 1950s through the ’80s, serving as lifeguard supervisor for nearly two decades.The City of Santa Cruz Parks and Recreation Department flew its flags at half-staff from July 30 through Aug. 1 to pay tribute to Mitchell. SANTA CRUZ — Al Mitchell’s family knew better. He’d tell you what he thought, though.”Mitchell spent his summers as an ocean lifeguard at Castle Beach (Seabright) for the State Parks, before the Harbor was built.