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[Governoräó»s Trips - Press Kits] - Angel Island Trip, 05/23/1974 (1 of 2)
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[Governoräó»s Trips - Press Kits] - Angel Island Trip, 05/23/1974 (1 of 2)
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Ronald Reagan's Governor's Papers of the Press Unit
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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
Digital Library Collections
This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections.
Collection: Reagan, Ronald: Gubernatorial Papers,
1966-74: Press Unit
Folder Title: [Governor's Trips - Press Kits] -
Angel Island Trip, 05/23/1974 (1 of 2)
Box: P36
To see more digitized collections visit:
https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library
To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit:
https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection
Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected]
Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing
National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/
ANGEL ISLAND PRESS KIT
FROM: Californians for Parks,
CONTACT: John Motroni or Dick Arnold:
Beaches and Wildlife
(415) 362-5173
150 Post Street
San Francisco, CA 94108
MEMO TO THE NEWS MEDIA
Governor's News Conference
and Press Tour for
Proposition 1
Governor Ronald Reagan will hold a news conference and conduct a press tour of
Angel Island State Park:
Thursday, May 23, 1974
Departing Pier 43½ (Fishermans Wharf), Foot of Mason
Street, San Francisco, on the vessel Harbor Emperor
11:00 a.m.
The news conference will be held aboard the vessel Harbor Emperor en route to Angel
Island. Arrival on Angel Island will be at about 11: 35 a. m. Governor Reagan will then tour parts
of the island in the company of William Penn Mott, Jr., Director of the California Department of
Parks and Recreation, and L.W. (Bill) Lane, Jr., state chairman of Californians for Parks,
Beaches and Wildlife, the citizens committee campaigning for the passage of Proposition 1 on
the June ballot.
The vessel, Harbor Emperor, will leave Angel Island State Park at 12:45 p.m. and arrive
back at Fishermans Wharf in San Francisco at 1:15 p.m. A picnic lunch with beer and wine will be
served on the return trip to San Francisco.
Over a million dollars in improvements, from Proposition 1, are planned for Angel Island
State Park including the partial reconstruction of the "West Garrison" area and new sewage and
day-use facilities. Angel Island is one of 37 State projects in the Bay Area that will benefit from
the passage of Proposition 1 and its $250 million funding of State and local park, beach, recreational,
historical, and wildlife resources.
# # #
EDITORS NOTE - We realize it's unorthodox to request an RSVP, but because of the intricate
"logistics", we'd appreciate it very much if you can let us know if you will
be covering the event. Phone (415) 362-5173, John Motroni or Dick Arnold.
5/74
Governor Reagan's Tour of Angel Island for Park Bond Program, 11:00 a.m., May 23, 1974
Bond Program
There is $1 million of 1974 Park Bond funds earmarked for day use development
at Angel Island. Proposed are picnic facilities and sanitary facilities at West
Garrison, Alcatraz Gardens, and East Garrison. The Department will work with
interested local citizens in planning these facilities.
West Garrison
This was the first area of Angel Island developed for military purposes and it dates
back to the Civil War. Following that, other military facilities were built around
the Island, right up to the 1960's. Interpreting the military history of the Island
is an important program of the State Department of Parks and Recreation. The view
from here is quite spectacular. Picnic facilities and sanitary facilities are planned.
Alcatraz Gardens
More day use facilities are needed on Angel Island and this is one area proposed for
that development.
Angel Island
In your press kits you'll find a newly published information folder on Angel Island.
Towards the back of the folder, you' 11 find a picture of Mrs. Caroline Livermore,
the fine conservationist after whom Mt. Livermore, here on the Island, is named. She
was the person who did more than anyone else to get Angel Island into the State Park
System. It might interest you to know that her son, Norman B. Livermore, Jr., is my
Secretary for Resources.
Election Day: June 4, 1974
E-1a/3
Governor Reagan's Tour of Angel Island for Park Bond Program, 11:00 a.m., May 23, 1974
FACT SHEET
1974 Park Bond Act
San Francisco Bay Area Benefits
(9 Counties)
Alameda - Contra Costa - Marin --- Napa - San Francisco - San Mateo - Santa Clara -
Solano - Sonoma.
State Beach, Park Recreational and Historical Facilities Bond Act of 1974 - $250,000,000.
San Francisco Bay Area Benefits:
1.
Of the $90 million for local government, $19,314,373 will go to the nine
San Francisco Bay Area counties for local park and recreation projects.
2.
Of the $90 million for State acquisition, the following projects are
proposed in the nine San Francisco Bay Area counties:
n.
One new State park unit (Purisima Ranch, San Mateo County).
b.
Major additions at seven State park units (Mt. Diablo, Contra Costa
Co.; Bothe-Napa Valley, Napa Co.; Ano Nuevo, San Gregorio and Pomponio,
San Mateo Co.; Salt Point, Annadel, and Sugarloaf Ridge, Sonoma Co.).
C.
Purchase of inholdings at nine State park units.
d.
Land acquisition at three State Historic Parks to preserve the
historical integrity of the units (Jack London, Petaluma Adobe, and
Sonoma, Sonoma Co.).
e.
Acquisition of an off-road vehicle area within easy travel distance
of the metropolitan San Francisco Bay Area.
3.
Of the $60 million for State development of land for trails, the following
projects are proposed in the nine San Francisco Bay Area counties:
a.
Seven new campgrounds at State park units (Mt. Tamalpais and Stinson,
Marin Co.; Bothe-Napa Valley, Half Moon Bay and San Gregorio, San
Mateo Co. ; Henry Cowell Redwoods, Santa Clara Co.; Salt Point, Sonoma
Co.).
b.
Day use facilities at four State park units (Angel Island, Marin Co.;
San Gregorio and San Mateo, San Mateo Co.; Salt Point, Sonoma Co.).
-2-
C.
Development at four State Historic Parks (01d Bale Mill, Napa Co.;
Benicia, Solano Co.; Sonoma, Sonoma Co.; Fort Ross, Marin Co.).
d.
Development of a major riding and hiking trail system (Santa Cruz Mts.
in San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz Counties).
e. Additional trails in four State park units (Henry W. Coe, Santa Clara
Co.; Samuel P. Taylor, Marin Co.; Austin Creek, Sonoma Co.; and
Robert L. Stevenson, Lake, Napa, and Sonoma Counties).
f. Miscellaneous development - utilities - undergrounding of overhead
utility lines.
Election Day: June 4, 1974
E-1a/1&2
Page 1 of 8
For More Information:
Ray Chapman or Larry Paynter
State of California - Resources Agency
(916) 445-4624
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
1416 Ninth Street
Sacramento, California 95814
Distribution: Special to Media of
San Francisco Bay Area
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
May 16, 1974
#74110
Thirty-seven major State Park System projects in nine San Francisco Bay Area
counties are proposed for funding under the 1974 Park Bond Act, the State Department of
Parks and Recreation reported today.
The nine counties are Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Francisco, San
Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano and Sonoma.
The 37 projects include acquisition of one new State Park unit, major additions at
seven units, purchase of inholdings at nine units, acquisition at three State Historic
Parks, acquisition of an off-road vehicle area, construction of campgrounds at seven
State Park units, day use facilities at four units, development at four State Historic
Parks, and development of a major system of riding and hiking trails.
Statewide the Department proposes bond funding of 98 acquisition and 80 develop-
ment projects to provide recreation, preserve landscapes, and preserve and interpret
California's historical heritage.
The Bond Act, called "The State Beach, Park, Recreational and Historical Facilities
Bond Act of 1974", will be on the statewide ballot June 4 as Proposition 1.
It will provide $250,000,000 for acquisition and development of parks, recreation
areas and historical resources and fish and wildlife conservation projects throughout
California. Of this amount, $90,000,000 is earmarked for the state's 58 counties, with
county allocations based on 1980 population projections (the nine Bay Area counties will
receive $19,314,372 of this).
The State Department of Parks and Recreation will receive $150,000,000 ($90,000,000
for acquisition and $60,000,000 for development), and the California Wildlife Conserva-
tion Board will receive $10,000,000 to acquire and develop land for fish and wildlife
conservation.
(more)
Page 2 of 8
State Parks Director William Penn Mott, Jr., said over 70 percent of the State's
portion of the Bond Fund would be used to buy and develop land within one-hour's driving
time of California's major metropolitan centers and that some 25 miles of ocean front-
age would be added to the State Park System.
"These bond funds will go a long way toward helping state and local governments meet
their responsibility of providing for the park and recreation needs of California's
citizens", Mott emphasized.
All 37 projects in the San Francisco Bay Area have been approved by the State Park
and Recreation Commission and have been presented at public hearings in northern and
southern California.
The Projects
The new State Park unit is the Purisima Ranch in San Mateo County. The major
additions proposed are at Mount Diablo S.P., Contra Costa County; Bothe-Napa Valley S.P.,
Napa County; Ano Nuevo State Reserve and San Gregorio/Pomponio State Beaches, San Mateo
County; Salt Point, Annadel, and Sugarloaf Ridge S.P.'s, Sonoma County.
Acquisition of important inholdings is proposed at Tamales Bay and Samuel P. Taylor
S.P.'s, Marin County; Bothe-Napa Valley S.P., Napa County; Big Basin Redwoods, S.P.,
and Pescadero, Pomponio and Thornton S.B.'s, San Mateo County; Henry W. Coe S.P., Santa
Clara County; and Robert Louis Stevenson S.P., Sonoma, Napa and Lake Counties.
The State Historic Park program includes acquisition at Jack London, Petaluma Adobe,
and Sonoma, all Sonoma County. Development includes restoration of the Old Bale Mill at
Bothe-Napa Valley, Napa County; restoration of the Fisher House at Benicia, Solano County;
restoration of the Sonoma Barracks at Sonoma; and restoration and interpretation at Fort
Ross.
Acquisition of an off-road vehicle area within easy driving distance of the
metropolitan Bay Area is proposed.
Campgrounds are slated at Mt. Tamalpais S.P. and Stinson S.B., Marin County;
Bothe-Napa Valley S.P., Half Moon Bay and San Gregorio S.B.'s, San Mateo County: Henry
(more)
Page 3 of 8
Cowell Redwoods S.P., Santa Clara County; and Salt Point S.P., Sonoma County. Day use
facilities, including picnic facilities, parking, access and utilities, are proposed at
Angel Island S.P., Marin County; San Gregorio and San Mateo S.B.'s, San Mateo County;
and Salt Point S.P., Sonoma County.
The system of riding and hiking trails is proposed in the Santa Cruz Mountains of
Santa Clara, San Mateo and Santa Cruz counties, and in four other park units.
Following is detailed information on each of the 37 projects proposed for bond
funding.
New Park
Purisima Ranch - San Mateo County
This is a new project just south of the community of Half Moon Bay, consisting of
1,770 acres with 16,000 feet of ocean frontage. The project has beaches backed by bluffs,
and flat uplands. Inland of the Coast Highway, which passes through the project, are
rolling coastal hills, bisected by Purisima Creek. The project will support camping,
day use, hiking, and fishing.
Major Additions
Mount Diablo State Park Contra Costa County
The approved Mount Diablo acquisition plan indicates a need for 4,900 acres on the
west side of the mountain along both sides of the north gate entrance road, 6,400 acres
on the east side of the mountain including North Peak and Curry Canyon, and 1,780 acres
on the south side of the park in the Black Hawk Ranch area. To acquire all of these
lands would require more than the amount available; therefore, the Department proposes
to acquire areas which are most desirable or under the greatest threat of adverse
development. The acquisition is primarily preservation-oriented though hiking, day
use and some camping would be possible in certain areas.
(more)
Page 4 of 8
Bothe-Napa Valley State Park - Napa County
This contains 175 acres on the southern side of the park between the main body of
the park and the recently acquired Bale Mill. It contains some day use and camping
potential and excellent riding and hiking potential.
Ano Nuevo State Reserve - San Mateo County
This proposed addition of 550 acres and 9,000 feet of ocean frontage extends
northward, or upcoast of the existing state reserve. The area could be characterized
as a large gently sloping uplifted sea terrace covered by stabilized and shifting
dunes. Much of the coastline consists of sandy beaches with adequate uplands suitable
for multiple uses.
San Gregorio/Pomponio State Beaches - San Mateo County
This proposed addition consists of 600 acres with 2,500 feet of ocean frontage and
will connect the two state beaches. The ocean frontage consists of sandy beach backed
by a bluff. The lands inland of the coast highway are primarily grass and chaparral
covered coastal uplands, as well as riparian areas along Pomponio and San Gregorio Creeks.
Uses may include camping, picnicking, beach use and trails primarily along the ocean and
adjacent to the two streams.
Salt Point State Park - Sonoma County
This proposed addition of 350 acres and 5,000 feet of ocean frontage extends north-
ward of the existing state park and between the ocean and Kruse Rhododendron State
Reserve. The property has potential for limited picnicking, camping, beach use and
hiking, but the main objective is additional shoreline and adjacent upland preservation.
Annadel State Park - Sonoma County
This 680 acre addition lies along the southwestern corner of the park. The parcel
includes the southern side of Bennett Mountain which is the highest point in the area
at 1,187 feet elevation. It consists primarily of rolling to steep terrain and is
preservation-oriented with some trail potential.
(more)
Page 5 of 8
Sugarloaf Ridge State Park - Sonoma County
This proposed addition consists of 320 acres along the southern boundary of the
park. The parcel is primarily for watershed protection and preservation with limited
development potential.
Historic Acquisitions
Jack London State listoric Park - Sonoma County
There are two proposed additions to this unit. The first consisting of 35 acres
is located on the northern side of the unit. The second, 34 acres, is adjacent to the
southern boundary of the unit. These properties are needed as buffer areas to two
historical building sites within the park. Each area is heavily vegetated and con-
stitutes a fire hazard during fire season, with the first parcel being the most critical
due to its nearness to the House of Happy Walls.
Petaluma Adobe State Historic Park - Sonoma County
This consists of 13.7 acres of land bordering Casa Grande Road and Adobe Road,
directly below that enclosed within the present State Historic Park boundaries. The
property is necessary to provide a buffer against encroaching development and to convey
the picture of open space needed to simulate the vast acreages common to the Hispanic
Era rancho. Otherwise, housing or industrial uses will occupy this land, thereby
destroying the quality of the interpretive experience enjoyed today.
Sonoma State Historic Park - Sonoma County
There are two proposed additions at this unit, the first consisting of 0.7 acre
located next to the San Francisco-Solano Mission complex on East Spain Street across
from the Blue Wing Inn. This property has unusual historic and archeological value,
for it is the site of the main mission structure built in Sonoma in 1823, which was
destroyed by flood. It will be developed either as part of the present mission complex
or as an archeological exhibit. The second parcel is a narrow, rectangular parcel of
2.1 acres which stretches from First Street East to First Street West directly north of
the State's present parking facility and bisecting State property and that now being
(more)
Page 6 of 8
developed as a railroad exhibit by the city park department of Sonoma. This area is
needed as a protective buffer between city park activities and the State's historic zone.
Inholdings
Tomales Bay State Park - Marin County
This proposed 60 acre parcel with 2, 100 feet of frontage on Tomales Bay is a complete
inholding. It contains the area known as Shallow Beach and a small marsh area behind
the beach.
Samuel P. Taylor State Park-Marin County
This addition is on the southeast side of the park adjacent to the community of
Lagunitas. It consists of 440 acres in the area known as Barnaby Ridge-Barnaby Mountain.
It is primarily preservation oriented to prevent future encroachment upon the existing
park.
Bothe-Napa Valley State Park - Napa County
There are two proposed inholding purchases, the first consisting of 3 acres between
the existing park and the State Highway on the northern boundary of the park. This
parcel is relatively flat and contains development potential for camping and day use.
The second parcel consists of 240 acres adjacent to the northwest corner of the park.
This consists of relatively steep hillside lands in the Ritchie Creek watershed and is
primarily preservation-oriented with limited development potential.
Pescadero State Beach - San Mateo County
This acquisition of 340 acres will complete acquisition of the Pescadero Marsh of
which a little over half is presently in State ownership. The proposal includes upland
area to serve as buffer and protection and includes the confluence of Pescadero and
Butano creeks just prior to their combined mouth in the Pacific Ocean. The site has
potential for development as an excellent bird education center. Development would
consist of trails for observation of the over 160 species of shore birds, waterfowl and
water-associated birds which utilize the marsh.
(more)
Page 7 of 8
Pomponio State Beach - San Mateo County
This inholding located adjacent to Horseshoe Gulch and consisting of 14.7 acres is
surrounded on three sides by the existing state beach and on the fourth side by Highway 1.
The property is presently for sale and its acquisition will provide an area for public
access and day use facilities relating to beach use.
Thornton State Beach - San Mateo County
This proposed addition would add 36 acres with 1,000 feet of ocean frontage north
or upcoast of the existing State Beach. The parcel contains excellent sandy beach backed
by bluffs and upland areas. Proposed developments could include a more aesthetic park
entrance, additional beach access trails and added beach-related day use facilities.
Big Basin Redwoods State Park - San Mateo/Santa Cruz County
There are presently 4,660 acres of privately owned land within the approved
boundaries of the park. These parcels are located in the Waddell Creek, Elliot Creek,
Ano Nuevo Creek, and Last Chance Creek drainages, as well as the Pine Mountain and
Little Basin areas. A specific amount will be set aside for acquisition of those
areas which are most critical or are threatened by imminent development.
Henry W. Coe State Park - Santa Clara County
This proposed addition consists of a 116 acre parcel which is a complete inholding
within the existing park. The property is relatively steep with limited development
potential along Coyote Creek, which passes through the parcel.
Robert Louis Stevenson State Park - Sonoma/Napa/Lake Counties
There are three proposed additions to this state park. The first consisting of 171
acres is a complete inholding embracing the top of Mount Saint Helena. It is primarily
preservation oriented with hiking potential. The second parcel consists of 147 acres
along the eastern side of the park. This parcel has very limited development potential
and would be primarily preservation oriented. The third parcel consists of 560 acres
along the southern boundary of the park. This parcel has historical significance in
(more)
Page 8 of 8
that it embraces the Robert Louis Stevenson Monument as well as the Silverado town site.
The parcel also has development potential for camping, day use and hiking.
Development
Other development proposed is for a water supply system at Mt. Diablo and Salt Point,
water supply and utilities at Sugarloaf Ridge, trails at Bothe-Napa Valley, and sewage
export at Stinson.
Trails
Various trail acquisitions and easements are proposed to connect major and minor
State Park units in the Santa Cruz Mountains area of Santa Cruz, San Mateo and Santa
Clara counties and to expand an existing 45-mile trail system now connecting Castle
Rock and Big Basin Redwoods State Parks. Trails are also proposed at Henry W. Coe,
Robert L. Stevenson and Samuel P. Taylor S.P.'s and Austin Creek State Recreation Area.
Off-Road Vehicle Area
The Department is seeking a site for an off-road vehicle area within easy driving
distance of the metropolitan San Francisco Bay Area. Criteria are that the area be
somewhat isolated from other activities and that it not contain important natural values
that could be damaged. Acquisition of one site in the San Francisco Bay Area is proposed
under the Bond Act.
###
N-3a/1
For More Information: Ray Chapman or Larry Paynter
State of California Resources Agency
(916) 445-4624
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
1416 Ninth Street
Sacramento, California 95814
SPECIAL: Alameda and San Francisco
Counties
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 26, 1974 #7488 Pg. 1 of 2
SACRAMENTO- Nine Bay Area counties will receive $19,314,372 to acquire land and
develop park and recreation facilities within the counties if voters approve the 1974 Park
Bond Act at the June 4 election.
The allocation is based on the Department of Finance's 1980 projected population of
5,223,300 for the nine counties.
State Park Director William Penn Mott, Jr., noted that 10 years ago a similar Bond
Act provided $40,000,000 to local government and that this money funded more than 300
park and recreation projects throughout the State.
"The new bond funds will go a long way toward helping state and local governments
meet their responsibility of providing for the park and recreation needs of California's
citizens," Mott said.
The projected population and the allocation of bond funds for each of the nine counties
is as follows:
Projected
Amt. of Park and
Population
Recreation Funds for
County
July 1, 1980
Local Government
Alameda
1,143,800
$ 1,226,231
Contra Costa
652,800
2,412,033
Marin
233,200
861,652
Napa
101,600
375,402
San Francisco
661,100
2,442,701
San Mateo
593,100
2,191,448
Santa Clara
1,342,800
4,961,517
Solano
194,400
733,069
Sonoma
300,500
1,110,319
Totals
5,223,300
$19,314,372
MORE/MORE/MORE
April 26, 1974
#7488 Pg. 2 of 2
The Bond Act, entitled "State Beach, Park, Recreational and Historical Facilities
Bond Act of 1974,' will be Proposition 1 on the June 4 ballot.
The Act will provide $250,000,000 for acquisition and development of parks, recreation
areas and historical resources and fish and wildlife conservation projects throughout
California. Of this amount, $90,000,000 is earmarked for the State's 58 counties, with
county allocations based on 1980 population projections. Counties with small populations
will receive a minimum of $200,000. The Board of Supervisors in each county is responsible
for consulting with all cities and districts within the county which are authorized to
provide park and recreation services and to develop a priority list for the county's allocation
of funds.
The remainder of the funds are earmarked as follows: $150,000,000 to the State
Department of Parks and Recreation ($90,000,000 for acquisition and $60,000,000 for
development); and $10,000,000 for the Wildlife Conservation Board to acquire or develop
property for fish and wildlife conservation.
######
213-938-7263 -
MRSS WALES, Tom May
Dinner
Press allowed at Reception.
Name tags for VIPs offer to help let
(Priso) them in.
TAKE TAPE RECORDER, TAPES B1065.
Belle B.
Wales-
PR for hosp.
(213)938-7263
May 23 - Angel Island visit for Prop 1 and Tom May (BLACK TIE) Dinner
7:35am
Nita brings me downtown to Greyhound (7th & 8th on T.) $4.87 one
way fare to SF. Leaves 8:30, arrives SF downtown 10:10.
10:15 am
Taxi to Pier 43 1/2 Harbor Tours for 11 a.m. departure on press boat
to Angel Island. Put tux bag in security can going to airport.
llam
Boat to Angel Island. Takes half Bill ane hour. About 50 on board (Prop 1
Press cont. on 2nd deck going
staff, our staff, press, RR only). Wm. Penn Mott. Tentative
tops
over.
at West Garrison site (about mile in, via elephant train), and Alcatraz
Gardens.
Prop. 1 passage will aid development of both. Short walk
to Gardens, per Russo. About 40-45 min. on Island. Return to
mainland about 1 p.m.
Lunch, beverages on board.
1 pm.
Return to Fairmont Hotel to get Mrs. Reagan for trip South. Depart
SFO on state jet about 2 p.m. I*m on board with RR, NR and security.
3 pm.
Jet arrives LAX. Woodson to meet, transport me to Sheraton Inn next
to Marriott. (May be International instead)
Leave with Woodson for Beverly Hilton for dinner. Press will attend
Empire Room - holds 30 -40 people
ald
6130 reception in room near International Ballroom. Dinner starts
7:30, program at 8:30, intro of RR by Walter O'Malley at 8:45, RR
speaks from 5 to 30 min. on subject of his choosing. 9:15 RR receives
Tom May award (he's big donor to National Jewish Hospital and
Research Center. )
Back to Sheraton afterward, catch PSA #187 back to SMF 7:45 a.m.
Clyde -
Who's doing Maritime Grademy
Rete
Boise - can I doing at or is Naney?
Wed. 29th 710 plane to SF (Kazen. Woodson)
920 AM to Boise 1146A (lose I hi)
United # 800
APPROX TIMES
Press Conf. L15 min dine)
On State plane
Arr.
710 united - 743
Motel Downtowner 530 pm
#859
VIP Reception 615 to 645
Bach to room
will bill Cong. Symms for Flight.
A
Lv for.
Boise Fairgrounds
anive 8 P.M.
1/2 to state comm
1/2 to Symms re-elect cmpga.
Intro about 9 Speech
Fly to LA arrive
about 11.
Back. to Sac to that
night. arrive about 1230
May 23.
Angel Island - Prop. 1 -
Overnight at Fairmont May 22 (RR orch.44)
Anyonia ST
May
Harbor Tours -
This to AM 23.
only RR depart from SF What 11AM - Pier 43½
1/2 m. on boat. about 50 1 s -
WM Pena
our staff, Prop press. taff *
Motor
West alcatras Gamison Gardens site 7 Prop / will help both
40 min.- 45.
Elephant Train from dock to Garrison.
Short walk to Cardens.
-
Lunch 1 on DM board animal + back been in going S.F. back. Prob LA depart about 1:30 about for
LA
State of California
Memorandum
To
:
Dick Kazen
Date : May 15, 1974
Subject
Tom May Dinner
May 23, 1974
From :
Mike Woodson
Governor Reagan is being honored by the National Jewish
Hospital and Research Center of Los Angeles. Dinner chairman
is Walter O'Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and he will act
as Master of Ceremonies. Dress for the evening is black tie,
and for the ladies, long dresses. Dinner is being held at the
Beverly Hilton Hotel, at the corner of Wilshire and Santa Monica,
in the International Ballroom. The phone number is 213/274-7777.
6:30 p.m. - Cocktail reception for VIP's
50 people by invitation only
(room to be determined)
7:30 p.m. - Start dinner
8:30 p.m. - Start program
8:45 p.m. - Governor Reagan is introduced by Walter O'Malley
The Governor is free to speak from 5-30 minutes
on any subject he chooses.
9:15 p.m. - (Approximate) Governor will receive Tom May Award
9:30 p.m. - (Approximate) Conclude dinner
Dancing will begin and program will continue until
11:00 p.m. Governor and Mrs. Reagan may depart at
their convenience.
State of California
Memorandum
To
:
Dick Kazen
Date :
May 20, 1974
Subject : Tom May Dinner
From :
Mike Woodson
HEAD TABLE
Governor and Mrs. Reagan
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Malley
Rabbi and Mrs. Heller
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Heitler
Mr. Mort Sahl
Due to the extent of the program, it would be appropriate if
Governor Reagan would hold his remarks to approximately 15
minutes. The Governor will be followed on the program by
Mr. Mort Sahl, who will have humorous remarks for approximately
10-15 minutes. The present format can be altered if the Governor
would rather conclude the program.
Program schedule is as follows:
7:00 p.m. - Governor and Mrs. Reagan arrive hotel and proceed
to Empire Room for VIP Reception
7:30 p.m. - Formation of head table and proceed to dinner
7:35 p.m. - Welcoming remarks by Walter O'Malley
Invocation by Rabbi Heller
7:45 p.m. - Begin meal service
8:45 p.m. - Conclude meal service
Introduction of head table by Walter O'Malley
Thank you remarks to dinner committee
Introduction of Mr. Heitler; short remarks
9:00 p.m. - Film program on hospital achievements
9:15 p.m. - Presentation of dinner proceeds to Mr. Heitler
Short remarks
9:20 p.m. - Presentation of Tom May Award to Governor Reagan
Introduction of Governor
Dick Kazen
Page 2
May 20, 1974
9:25 p.m. - Governor's remarks
9:40 Pellie - Governor concludes
9:42 p.m. - Presentation of gift (Book of Greetings) to
Governor Reagan; RR accepts - no remarks
9:45 p.m. - Introduction of Mort Sahl
10:00 p.m. - Conclusion of dinner
Walter O'Malley requests Governor and Mrs. Reagan
to lead in the dancing; Governor and Mrs. Reagan
conclude and depart
RR receiving "1974 Tom May Honor Award"
Because he had been a long-time friend of the late Tom May and
because of his interest in the hospital through Mr. May.
Tom May's father was the founder of the hospital. The hospital
is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. May was the
founder of the May Co.
"Pain Knows No Creed"
Hospital is open to people regardless of age, race, creed, or
the ability to pay. It is not duplicated by any hospital in
the world in this respect.
Respiratory ailments: TB, asthma, cystic fibrosis, chronic bronchitis
THREE-FOLD PROGRAM
1. Treatment
2. Research - Worldwide fame as a pioneer in the field of research
3. Education - Center for education of medics and paramedics from
around the world who then return to their homelands
to apply their knowledge
They treat patients from infancy to old age; no age limit. Most
patients are dual victims of poverty and respiratory ailments.
Hospital is located in Denver; 200 beds; in the process of building
a new eleven-story building as funds come in; social workers based
regionally around country.
Major contributors are not Jewish; 97% of the patients are not
Jewish (not for publication)
Amount of money spent for social services is much lower than any
other: 16.9 (?) for social services.
Belle
Wales
Woodson - doing memo on this ? Yes 5/20
Past award dinners - Gov has attended.
Gov + late Tom May very close friends.
May active w/ hospitals + volunteer - father was
also active, he was founder of May Co., one of
founders of hospital.
75th anniversary.
no other hap like at in would.
Treat Respiratory culments regardless of ability
to pay. 97% not Jewish, most funding
comes from Jews. no restriction on race, etc. origin,
One of Lowest fund raising costs of any charity
around.
$1.1 mulion expansion campaign for research
in Cancer, other diseases.
Great work.
Room holds 3a 40 people.
-
[
Clyde
FYI
Paul R,
(T.W.)
clyde
angel island
ARNOLD & PALMER & NOBLE
PUBLIC RELATIONS
RICHARD K. ARNOLD
THEODORE A. PALMER
(1906-1967)
GERALD S. NOBLE
May 14, 1974
Mr. Paul Russo
Office of the Governor
State Capitol
Sacramento, California 95814
Dear Paul:
Enclosed is a rather broadly-based press list for invitations to the May 23
Angel Island press tour.
The boat can handle over 100; the elephant train, about 50. The press list
numbers in the 50's, but I doubt that the suburban press will accept in great
numbers.
If you decide to trim the list, the main non-San Francisco media we'd like to
see included are: Oakland Tribune, San Rafael Independent-Journal, San Jose
Mercury and News, Palo Alto Times, Redwood City Tribune, Contra Costa
Times, San Mateo Times, Santa Rosa Press-Democrat, Vallejo Times Herald,
and KTVU.
We will be in touch very soon on other details of the event; if you try to reach
me and can't, please talk to John Motroni or Sam Meblin at this office.
Regards,
Richard Drin K. Arnold
RKA:mm
Enclosure
cc: Mr. Peter Hannaford
150 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94108 362-5173
For:
Californians for Parks,
From:
Arnold & Palmer & Noble
Beaches and Wildlife
Dick Arnold or John Motroni
150 Post Street
(415) 362-5173
San Francisco 94108
PRESS INVITATION LIST
Governor Ronald Reagan's
Angel Island Press Tour
Thursday, May 23, 1974
11:00 a. m.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY NEWSPAPERS & WIRE SERVICES
City Desk
San Francisco Examiner
110 5th Street
San Francisco, Ca. 94119
cc: Carl Irving, Sydney Kossen, Alan Cline (cross notations)
City Desk
San Francisco Chronicle
5th and Mission Streets
San Francisco, Ca. 94103
cc: Dale Champion, George Murphy (cross notations)
Editor
San Francisco Progress
851 Howard Street
San Francisco, Ca. 94103
Paul Speegle, Editor
Daily Commercial News and S.F. Recorder
125 12th Street
San Francisco, Ca. 94103
City Desk
United Press International
Fox Plaza
San Francisco, Ca. 94102
City Desk
Associated Press
Fox Plaza
San Francisco, Ca. 94102
ANGEL ISLAND PRESS LIST(CONT)
Page Two
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY NEWSPAPERS & WIRE SERVICES (cont'd.)
Elaine Handler
Correspondent
Reuters
One Embarcadero Center
San Francisco, Ca. 94111
SAN MATEO COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
City Editor
San Mateo Times
1080 South Bayshore Blvd.
San Mateo, Ca. 94402
City Editor
Redwood City Tribune
901 Marshall Street
Redwood City, Ca. 94063
Vince Mager, Editor
Brisbane Bee-Democrat, So. San Francisco Enterprise-Journal
P. O. Box 669
Brisbane, Ca. 94005
MARIN COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
City Editor
San Rafael Independent Journal
1040 "B" Street
San Rafael, Ca. 94902
Editor
Mill Valley Record
78 E. Blythedale
Mill Valley, Ca. 94941
Editor
Novato Advance
1068 Machin Ave.
Novato, Ca. 94947
Editor
Pacific Sun
21 Corte Madera Ave.
Mill Valley, Ca. 94941
ANGEL ISLAND PRESS LIST (CONT)
Page Three
MARIN COUNTY NEWSPAPERS (cont'd.)
Editor
Terra Linda News
31 Joseph Court
San Rafael, Ca. 94943
Editor
The Ebbtide News
1610 Tiburon Blvd.
Tiburon, Ca. 94920
Editor
Tiburon Ark
P. O. Box 1054
Tiburon, Ca. 94920
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
City Desk
Oakland Tribune
401 13th Street
Oakland, Ca. 94612
CC: Stephen A. Still, Managing Editor (cross notation)
City Editor
Berkeley Gazette
2049 Allston Way
Berkeley, Ca. 94704
City Editor
Hayward Review
P. O. Box 3127
Hayward, Ca. 94540
City Editor
Richmond Independent
164 10th Street
Richmond, Ca. 94801
City Editor
Alameda Times-Star
1516 Oak Street
Alameda, Ca. 94501
City Editor
Fremont-Newark Argus
37070 Fremont Blvd.
Fremont, Ca. 94536
ANGEL ISLAND PRESS LIST (CONT)
Page Four
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
City Editor
Contra Costa Times and Green Sheet
1940 Mt. Diablo Blvd.
Walnut Creek, Ca. 94596
City Editor
Concord Transcript
1741 Clayton Road
Concord, Ca. 94522
City Editor
Antioch Ledger
1700 Cavallo Road
Antioch, Ca. 94509
SANTA CLARA COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
City Desk
San Jose News
750 Ridder Park Dr.
San Jose, Ca. 95131
City Desk
San Jose Mercury
750 Ridder Park Dr.
San Jose, Ca. 95151
cc: Harry Farrell, Political Editor
City Editor
Palo Alto Times
245 Lytton Ave.
Palo Alto, Ca. 94301
cc: Jay Thorwaldsen
SONOMA COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
City Editor
Petaluma Argus-Courier
830 Petaluma Rd.
North Petaluma, Ca. 94952
City Editor
Santa Rosa Press-Democrat
427 Mendocino Ave.
Santa Rosa, Ca. 94502
ANGEL ISLAND PRESS LIST (CONT)
Page Five
SOLANO COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
Editor
Vallejo Times-Herald
500 Maryland St.
Vallejo, Ca. 94590
NAPA COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
City Editor
Napa Register
1615 2nd. Street
Napa, Ca. 94559
MAJOR MAGAZINES AND OTHER NEWS BUREAUS
Daryl Lembke
Los Angeles Times
Fox Plaza, Suite 908
San Francisco, Ca. 94102
Wallace Turner, Bureau Chief
New York Times
Fox Plaza, Suite 925
San Francisco, Ca. 94102
Edwin Drechsel, Bureau Chief
U.S. News and World Report
Alcoa Building
One Maritime Plaza
San Francisco, Ca. 94111
Joseph Boyce, Bureau Chief
TIME
100 Bush Street
San Francisco, Ca. 94104
Gerald Lubenow, Bureau Chief
Newsweek
350 Pacific Ave.
San Francisco, Ca. 94111
Page Six
ANGEL ISLAND PRESS LIST (CONT)
BROADCAST MEDIA
News Director
News Director
KPIX-TV
KSFO
2655 Van Ness Avenue
950 California Street
San Francisco, Ca. 94109
San Francisco, Ca. 94108
News Director
News Director
KGO-TV
KNEW
277 Golden Gate Ave.
66 J ack London Square
San Francisco, Ca. 94102
Oakland, Ca. 94607
News Director
News Director
KRON-TV
K-101
1001 Van Ness Avenue
700 Montgomery St.
San Francisco, Ca. 94109
San Francisco, Ca. 94111
News Director
News Director
KTVU-TV
KDIA
1 Jack London Square
P. O. Box 8432
Oakland, Ca. 94607
Oakland, Ca. 91662
News Director
News Director
KQED-TV
KTIM
1011 Bryant Street
1040 B Street
San Francisco, Ca. 94103
San Rafael, Ca. 94902
News Director
Spencer Michaels
KCBS
KCRA-TV
One Embarcadero Center
c/o KPIX-TV News Dept.
San Francisco, Ca. 94111
2655 Van Ness Ave.
San Francisco, Ca. 94109
News Director
KGO Radio
News Bureau Chief
277 Golden Gate Ave.
CBS News
San Francisco, Ca. 94102
2625 Van Ness Ave.
San Francisco, Ca. 94109
News Director
KNBR
Fox Plaza
San Francisco, Ca. 94102
clyde
THE IRVINE COMPANY
550 Newport Center Drive
Newport Beach, California 92663
(714) 644-3011
May 10, 1974
Mr. Paul Russo
Office of the Governor
State Capitol
Sacramento, California 95814
Dear Mr. Russo:
Here is a list of press which should be invited by your office
to cover the Governor's visit to the Orange County area on
May 20. To save time, I am sending a xeroxed list with names
indicated.
I suggest that those media checked be invited. The chance
of the weeklies not checked coming is quite remote, although
you can certainly invite them if you wish.
In the case of the Los Angeles Times, the Orange County office
is a fully staffed office which creates material for the
Orange County edition as well as the run of the paper if the
item merits attention in Los Angeles County. I have indicated
the name and address of the person to invite in Orange County,
but perhaps you wish to invite someone from the main Los Angeles
office instead (or in addition, in which case the duplication
should be noted).
All television is assigned out of Los Angeles, and I am sure
you have that list (if not, please let me know).
I will send the map and the fact sheet early next week.
Sincerely,
Amart
Martin A. Brower
Director of Public Relations
MAB/dh
Attach.
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Don Hanson
BULLETIN
232 S Lemon St Anaheim
92805
774-7870
Box 351
Anaheim
92805
Eve, No Sun
F 1923
$24.00
C 23,500
LP 8-col 11-em Z
DL 11 am
Owner: Freedom Newspapers Inc
Editor/Publisher: Richard Wallace
Managing Editor: Marvin Olsen
News Editor: Don Hanson
City Editor: Al Busch
Editorial Writer: Kenneth Grubbs
Sports: Dennis Beets
Women: Doris Ortiz
Church: Mary Ann Leuenberger
Entertainment: John Yench
General Manager: Richard Fischle
Adv Director: Bert Soderquist
ROBERT ZIEBELL
DAILY NEWS TRIBUNE
655 W Valencia Dr Fullerton
92632
871-2345
Eve, No Sun
F 1891
$24.00
C 27,500
0 8-col 11-em
DL 10 am
President/Publisher: Edgar F Elfstrom
Asst to Publisher: Fred Serrot
Managing Editor: Al Hewitt
News Editor: Robert Ziebell
City Editor: Don Sheets
Sports: Bob Lenard
Women: Verna Lumbard
County: Gary Granville
Business: Jessie Lou Givens
Entertainment: Renee DuShane
Business Manager: Don Hopp
Class Adv: Harry Gooss
-1-
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
GEORGE LEIDEL
DOROTHY FISHER
DAILY PILOT
THE REGISTER
330 W Bay St
Costa Mesa
92626
642-4321
625 N Grand
Santa Ana
92701
835-1234
Box 1560
Costa Mesa
92626
Box 11626
Santa Ana
92711
Branch Offices:
Branch Offices:
17875 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach
92648
642-4321
12925 Fern
Garden Grove
92640
537-5981
Box 790
Huntington Beach 92648
731 W 19th
Costa Mesa
92627
646-9377
Also serves Westminster, Fountain Valley
917 Glenneyre
Laguna Beach
92651
494-1069
3333 Newport Blvd Newport Beach 92660
642-4321
545 W Valencia
Fullerton
92632
870-4444
Box 1875
Newport Beach 92663
101 S E1 CaminoReal San Clemente 92672
492-1413
222 Forest Ave
Laguna Beach
92651
494-9466
6072 Orangethorpe Buena Park
90621
522-1822
Also serves Mission Viejo, E1 Toro
310 Fifth St
Huntington Bch 92646
536-6509
303 N El Camino Real San Clemente 92672
492-4420
Eve, Morn, Sun
Also serves Dana Point, Capistrano Beach
F 1905
$33.00
C D-208,500
San Juan Capistrano
S-218,071
From Santa Ana, Westminster
540-1220
LP 8-col, 11-em
E Z
Eve, Sun
Owner: Freedom Newspapers Inc
F 1925
$31.80
C 48,000
Publisher: C H Hoiles
LP 6-col, 14-em, 8-col 10.4 inside Z
DL 24-48-hrs
Associate Editor: Sam Campbell
Owner: Times Mirror Co
Executive Editor: James Dean
Publisher: Robert N Weed
Managing Editor: M C Maloney
Editor: Thomas Keevil
News Director: Pat Riley
Editorial Page Editor: Barbara Kreibich
Assignment Editors: Dorothy Fisher, Jim Duncan, Tony
Managing Editor: Thomas Murphine
Williams
Asst Managing Editor: Charles Loos
Photo Editor: Lou Capazzoli
Asst Managing Editor: Richard P Nall
Sports: Eddie West
Sunday Editor: Alan Dirkin
Women: Vida Dean
Promotion Manager: Tom McCann
Business: Kirk Wels
Sports: Glenn White
Real Estate: Anthony Gentle
Women: Bea Pate Anderson
Food: Jean Riley
Food: Carol Moore
Entertainment: Ann Terrill
Entertainment: Tom Titus
TV Magazine: Larry Distel
Weekender Editor: Jackie Land
General Manager: David Threshie
Business Manager: R R Biles
Business Manager: Jack R Curley
Retail Adv: Charles Pritchard
Controller: Don Meyer
Class Adv: Horace Blanco
Promotion/Research Director: James E Lyons
Adv Director: Don Schneeweis
Display Adv: Tom Rutowicz
Class Adv: Cliff O'Day
-3-
-2-
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
METROPOLITAN PAPERS
DAILY STAR PROGRESS, La Habra, Brea
Long Beach INDEPENDENT, PRESS-TELEGRAM
600 S Palm
La Habra
90631
529-2144
604 Pine Ave
Long Beach
90844 213-435-1161
Box 278
La Habra
90631
213-697-1734
Box 230
Long Beach
90844
527-5111
Eve, No Sat, Sun
From Santa Ana, Tustin Z-5951
F 1917, La Habra; 1913, Brea $18.00
C 7,000
Orange County Office
LP 8-col, 11-em
13279 Century Blvd Garden Grove 92640
537-9120
Owner: Freedom Newspapers Inc
Eve, Morn, Sun
Publisher/Editor: Karl Wray
F 1888
$48.00
C 154,000
Managing Editor: Don Clever
0 8-col, 12-em
E Z
Women: Peggy Kratzmier
Owner: Twin Coast Newspapers, Inc
Photo: Joann Matos
Editor/Publisher: Daniel H Ridder
Brea City Editor: Katie Dean
Executive Editor: Miles E Sines
La Habra City Editor: J B Moon
Managing Editor: Larry Allison
Business/Advertising: Karl Wray
Asst Managing Editor: Burt Resnick
News Editor, PT: Lew Allison
Nes Editor, Ind: Harry Fischbach
DAILY SUN POST
City Editor, PT: Lee Craig
1542 N El Camino Real San Clemente 92672
492-5121
City Editor, Ind: Frank Anderson
Box 367
San Clemente 92672
Metropolitan Editor: Earl Griswold
Eve, No Sat, Sun
Orange County Editor: Bob Geivet
F 1937
$21.00
C 8,000
Editorial Page Editor: Don Ohl
o 8-col, 10.5-em
Editorial Columnist: L A Collins, Sr
Owner: Coastline Publishers Inc
Sports: John Dixon
Publisher: Stanford Manning
Medical-Science Editor: Ben Zinzer
Managing Editor: Warren Esterline
Political Editor: Bob Houser
Women: Dorothy Denham
Life/Style: Joyce Christensen
Advertising: Harold Carson
Food: Virginia Heffington
Business: Bob Beckman
Automotive: Art Stephan
ORANGE COUNTY REPORTER
Special Sections: Judy Hazlett
(Legals only)
Southland Sunday: Jim Leavy
1315 W Fifth St
Santa Ana
92703
543-2027
General Manager: S C Cameron
Box 1346
Santa Ana
92702
Business Manager: Peter Ridder
Morn, No Sat, Sun
Adv Director: Don Nutter
F 1921
$35.00
C
750
Asst Adv Director: Jim Duncan
LP 4-col, 12-em
Z
DL 11 am
Retail Advertising: Roy Jarvis
Publisher/Editor: Ed C Hagthrop
National Advertising: Warren Mitchell
Class Advertising: Ray Bisso
Circ Director: Al Lowdermilk
-4-
-5-
METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS
METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS
Los Angeles TIMES
Los Angeles HERALD EXAMINER
Times Mirror Square
Los Angeles
213-625-2345
1111 S Broadway
Los Angeles
90013
213-748-1212
Box 910, Terminal Annex
Los Angeles
90053
Box 2416
Los Angeles
90054
Orange County
Eve, Sun
1375 Sunflower
Costa Mesa
92626
540-5151
F 1871
$36.00
C 500,000
Box 2008
Costa Mesa
92626
LP 8-col, 11 em
EZ
Morn, Sun
Owner: The Hearst Corporation
F 1881
$48.00
Publisher: George R Hearst Jr
C So Cal 1,036,911
Sun
1,226,132
Managing Editor: Donald Goodenow
Or Co
144,497
174,102
Exec Asst Managing Editor: Bob Epstein
Owner: Times Mirror Publishing Co
Exec City Editor: Tom Caton
Publisher: Otis Chandler
Sport: Bud Furillo
Editor: William Thomas
Women: Jackie Daschiell
Managing Editor: Frank Haven
Entertainment: Winifred Blevins
Metropolitan Editor: Mark Murphy
Business: Bill Martin
Suburban Editor: Hayden Reece
Financial: Alex Campbell
Orange County:
Real Estate: Hal Illingworth
Editor: Matt Goree
General Manager: George Sjostrom
City Editor: William B Rood
Adv Director: Robert Simon
Asst City Editor: Don Lipman
Class Advertising: Charles Holmes
Executive Editor: Burt Folkart
Editorial Writer: Don Angel
Sports: Marshall Klein, Dave Distel, Earl Gustkey
Al Carr
TRI - -WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Women: Mary Lou Hopkins, Marjorie Driscoll, Ann
LaRiviere Folkart, Sharlean Duke
Photo: Maxine Reams, Cliff Otto, Hal Schultz, Deris
Jeannette, Larry Anderson
Courthouse: Don Smith, Bob Gettemy
ORANGE COUNTY EVENING NEWS
Columnist: Richard Buffum
13261 Century Blvd Garden Grove 92640
Staff Writers: Herman Wong, Howard Seelye, Gordon
537-7510
Wed, Fri, Sun
Grant, John Gregory, Steve Emmons, Scott Moore,
F 1909
$36.00
C
Thomas Fortune, Steve Kline, Evan Maxwell, George
Wed 80,000
Getze, Dale Fetherling
Sun, Fri 30,000
LP 8-col, 11-em
EZ
Anaheim Bureau: Jack Boettner
DL Tues/Wed-Wed/Fri-Fri/Sur
314-A W Ball Rd. Anaheim
92805
540-5151 Ex 359
Owner: West Orange Publishing Corp
Publisher: Bernard J Ridder Jr
General Manager: Robert D Nelson
Managing Editor: Jay Roebuck
Adv Director: Vance Stickell
Associate Editor: Leonard Sargeant
Public Relations: Gordon Phillips
City Editor: Ted Krec
Women: Alice Wheatley
THIS 14 ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE,
Zone Editions: Don Holden
Advertising: Dick Fleming
OR ARE YOU INVITING
Sales Manager: Dave Lite
Class Advertising: Jack MacMullen
SOMEONE FROM L-A- TIMES
Circulation: Bob Ohlmann
IN DOWNTOWN L-A-7
-6-
-7-
SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Buena Park NEWS INDEPENDENT
ORANGE CITY NEWS/CENTRAL COUNTY GAZETTE
6311 Manchester
Buena Park
90621
521-4400
126 S Glassell
Orange
92666
639-1271
Box 5220
Buena Park
90621
Box 1452
Orange
92668
Sun, Wed
Wed, Sat
$20.00
C 35,000
F 1915
$30.00,Mail
C 25,000
0 8-col
DL Mon noon
LP 8-col, 11-em Z E
DL Th for Sun
Wed noon
Fr for Wed
Editor/Publisher: Richard Weatherington
Owner: West Orange Publishing Corp
Spanish Language Editor: A1 Pineda
Publisher: Bernard J Ridder Jr
Santa Ana News: Wayne Rash
Editor: Richard Cattaneo
Feature Editor: Louise Meteer
Makeup: Don Holden
Staff Writer: Steve Bryan
Advertising: Richard Fleming
Class, Legal Advertising: Leilani Weatherington
Class Advertising: Jack MacMullen
ORANGE COUNTY CALL ENTERPRISE
Huntington Beach INDEPENDENT
7341
Orangethorpe
Buena Park
90621
522-8331
17969 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach 92648
842-1444
213-863-1182
Sun, Thurs
Wed, Sun
F 1965
$30.00 Mail
C 30,000
F 1963
$36.00
C 28,000
LP 8-col, 11-em z
DL Tues noon for Th
0 8-col, 10-em
DL Mon noon
Th 5 pm for Su
Owner: Publishers Associates Inc
Owner: West Orange Publishing Corp
Publisher: Charles Aydelotte
Publisher: Bernard J Ridder Jr
Managing Editor: Tony Derry
Editor: Phil Nordli
City Editor: Ben Perez
Managing Editor: Don Holden
General Manager: A1 Merrick
Women: Alice Wheatley
Local Display Advertising: Al Beck
Advertising: Richard Fleming
National Advertising: Ted Herrmann
Class Advertising: Helen Schlen
Class Advertising: Ken Barngrover
NEWS POST
855 Laguna Canyon Rd Laguna Beach 92651
494-1141
Box 637
Laguna Beach
92652
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Wed, Sat
F 1915
$8.00
C 30,000
0 8-col, 11-em
DL 36 hr
Editor/Publisher: Vernon Spitaleri
Anaheim-Fullerton INDEPENDENT
Managing Editor: Mike Eggers
6311 Manchester
Buena Park
90621
521-4400
Laguna Hills Editor: Bill Doherty
Thurs
Laguna Niguel Editor: Chuck Wilfong
F 1965
$24.00 Mail
C 26,000
Mission Viejo Editor: Mike Stockstill
LP 8-col, 11-em
Z E
DL Tues
South Shores Editor: Dorothy Korber
Owner: West Orange Publishing Corp
Women: Kit Armstrong
Publisher: Bernard J Ridder Jr
Entertainment: Kit Armstrong
Editor: Don Holden
General Manager: Tom Watson
Adv Director: Jack Davis
-8-
-9-
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
BEACH CITIES NEWS
EL CLARIN
27601-G Forbes Rd Laguna Niguel 92677
831-2121
Orange County Spanish News
Wed
1740 S Main
Santa Ana
92707
558-0262
F 1972
$5.00
C 13,000
Wed
0 5-col
DL Fri
F 1973
$7.50
C 3,000
Publishers: Golden West Publishers Corp
LP 5-col
DL Tues
Editor: Carlton Smith
Publisher/Editor: James H Miranda
Managing Editor: Annette McClusky
News Editor: Bill Harris
Adv Director: Richard Birchall
GAZETTE
Class Advertising: Cora Takes
600 S Palm
La Habra
90631
529-2144
Production: Peggy Hall
Box 278
La Habra
90631 213-697-1734
Wed
F 1964
$5.00 Mail
Contr Circ
BREA GOOD NEWS PAPER
La Habra
13,676
138 S Brea Blvd
Brea
92621
529-7636
Brea
5,842
Wed
Diamond Bar
1,050
F 1973
$6.00
Whittier
10,950
0 5-col front, 7-col inside
Owner: Freedom Newspapers Inc
Owners: Norman Kort, Robert Cory, Bill T Bailey
Publisher: Karl Wray
Editor/Publisher: Bill T Bailey
Managing Editor: Don Clever
Managing Editor: Mike Gibb
Business/Advertising: Karl Wray
Adv Manager: Tom Feireisen
Circulation: Joel Geldin
GOLDEN RAIN LEISURE WORLD NEWS
1661 Golden Rain Rd Seal Beach
90740
213-430-0534
COASTLINE DISPATCH
Box 2338
Seal Beach
90740
1542 N E1 Camino Real San Clemente 92672
492-5121
Thurs
Box 367
San Clemente 92672
F 1963
$6.25
C 8,500
Wed
0 5-col, 10.5-ems
DL Fri noon
F 1922
$4.00
C 1,200
Owner: Golden Rain News Inc
Owner: Coastline Publishers Inc
Director of Publication: George McElroy
Publisher: Stanford Manning
Associate Editor: Betty Bienstadt
Managing Editor: Peter Herman
News Editor: Margi Shippey
Asst Adv Director: Toma Palmer
The COURIER
221 W Chapman Ave
Placentia
92670
528-2525
GOOD NEWS
Box L
Placentia
92670
31882 Camino Capistrano
493-1353
Wed
San Juan Capistrano 92675
837-0572
F 1929
$5.00
C 6,000
Wed
LP 8-col, 11-em
DL Mon noon
F 1971
$10.00
C 20,000
Publisher: Edward J Kelly
0 8-col, 10.5 ems
DL Mon noon
Editor: Julia Carey
Owner: Capistrano Valley Publishing Co
Asst Editor: Betty Mead
Editor: Diana Janas
General Manager: Larry W Hill
Adv Director: M P "Sandy" Gross
Production Manager: Mitchell Max
-10-
-11-
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWS
LEISURE WORLD NEWS
206 Main St
Huntington Beach 92648
536-2568
Editorial:
Box 31
Huntington Beach 92648
23522 Paseo de Valencia Laguna Hills 92653
837-5200
Thurs
Advertising
F 1904
$4.00
C 3,950
27601-G Forbes Rd Laguna Niguel
92677
831-2122
LP 8-col , 12-ems Z E
DL Tue. noon
Thurs
Publishers: George Farquhar, Tom Wyllie
F 1965
Contr Circ
C 10,600
Editor: George Farquhar
0 5-col
Women: Florence Wayllie
Publishers: Golden West Publishing Corp
Business Manager: Tom Wyllie
Editor: Carlton Smith
Class Advertising: Florence Wyllie
Managing Editor: Annette McCluskey
Asst Editor: Richard Robbins
Adv Director: Richard Birchall
IRVINE WORLD NEWS
18552 MacArthur Blvd Irvine
92664
833-1950
Box AA
Irvine
92664
MARINA NEWS
Thurs
190 La Verne Ave Long Beach
90803 213-433-7438
Publisher: Irvine Company
Box 3338
Long Beach
90803
C Thomas Wilck, V Pres Corp Communication
F 1958
$6.50
C 16,500
Executive Editor: Jerome Collins
0 5-col, 10-ems
Wed
DL Fri noon
Editor: Jeanne Keevil
Publisher: Charles W Legeman
News Editor: Marsue Page
Editor: Helen Arterburn
Business Manager: Shirley Schraff
Adv Coordinator: Robert Howe
Adv Manager: Earl F Shelley
NEWPORT HARBOR ENSIGN
2721 E Coast Hwy Corona del Mar
92625
673-0550
JOURNAL
Thurs
231 Main St
Seal Beach
90740 213-430-7565
F 1948
$5.00
C 4,000
Box 155
Seal Beach
90740
0 8-col, 10.5 ems
DL Tues noon
Wed
Publisher/Editor: Arvo Haapa
F 1968
Dir Mail
C 23,500
Women: Peg Haapa
o 6-col
News Editor: Fred Davis
Owner: C & S Enterprises
Advertising: Bob Monrad
Editor: Grace Campbell
NEWPORTER-MESA NEWS
La Habra REVIEW
350 N Newport Blvd Newport Beach 92660
645-6111
8822 Calmada
Whittier
90607 213-693-7771
Box 1337
Newport Beach
92663
Box 4647
Whittier
90607
Thurs
Wed
F 1959
$15.00
C 18,000
F 1959
$5.00
C 13,000
0 6-col 10-em
DL Mon
LP 8-col, 10.5 ems E Z
DL Mon
Owner: S F Wilson News Service Inc
Owner: Review Publishing Co
Publisher: Robert Churchill
President: Mynatt Smith
Editor: Eileen Strock
Editor: James Graeme
Mesa Editor: Ann A. Powell
Business Manager: William Austin
Advertising: Edward Boudreau
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WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
NEWS ENTERPRISE
TUSTIN NEWS, ORANGE BELT SHOPPER,
Los Alamitos-Rossmoor
SADDLEBACK VALLEY VAQUERO
Cypress-La Palma
649 "B" St
Tustin
92680
544-4110
3729 Catalina Dr Los Alamitos
90720
527-8210
Box 486
Tustin
92680
Box 38
Los Alamitos
90720 213-431-1397
Thurs
Thurs
F 1922
$6.00
C 19,500
F 1923
$3.00
C 18,000
LP 8-col, 10.9 ems
DL Mon
0 5-col
DL Mon Noon
Publisher/Editor: William Moses II
Publisher: Paul Erskine
Women: Genny Kirkpatrick
News Editor: Sally Briggs
Office Manager: Marian Dewey
Women: Beverly Ward
Advertising: William Creighton
Advertising: Gerry Erskine
Class Advertising: Glen Killon
Class Advertising: Sherry Christy
WEST ORANGE COUNTY ADVOCATE
NEWS TIMES, Northeast
12102 E Centralia Hawaiian Gardens 90715 213-865-7207
415 W Chapman
Placentia
92670
524-8520
Box 95
Artesia-Cerritos 90701
Wed
Wed
F 1970
$8.50
C 21,500
F 1952
Contr Circ
C 46,700
0 5-col front, 6-col inside
Editor/Publisher: Gale Brandon
Publisher: Pathfinder Publications Inc
Editor: Leland Pound
Staff Photographer: Bill Mason
WESTMINSTER HERALD
General Manager: Elmer Hanson
7902 Westminster Blvd Westminster
92683
893-4501
Advertising: Marie Schmidt, Frank Good
Box 428
Westminster
92683
Class Advertising: Gene Ward
Thurs
Production Manager: Helen Finnell
F 1946
$5.00
C 3,400
LP 8-col 11-ems E
Publisher/Editor: Lloyd Thomas
NEWS TIMES, Orange
Women: Doris Thomas
188 N Orange
Orange
92666
639-0300
Wed
F 1971
$8.50
C 26.500
YORBA LINDA STAR
0 5-col front, 6-col inside
4861 Main St
Yorba Linda
92686
528-7080
Publisher: Pathfinder Publications Inc
Box 400
Yorba Linda
92686
Editor: Leland Pound
Wed
Asst Editor: Sharon Sawtelle
F 1917
$5.00
C 6,000
General Manager: Elmer Hanson
LP
8-col, 11-ems
DL Mon
Publisher: Edward J Kelly
Editor: Julia Carey
SADDLEBACK VALLEY NEWS
Asst Editor: Betty Mead
27601 Forbes Rd
Laguna Niguel
92677
831-2121
Advertising: Joyce Sackett
Box 2114
Mission Viejo
92675
837-2122
Wed
F 1969
$5.00
C 12,500
0 5-col
Publishers: Golden West Publishing Corp
Editor: Carlton Smith
Nanaging Editor: Annette McCluskey
Sports: John Moor
Adv Director: R J Birchall
Production Manager: Peggy Hall
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TV-RADIO
TV-RADIO
KEZR (FM)
1190 E Ball Rd
Anaheim
92805
776-1190
KOCE-TV Channel 50
213-625-7018
Orange County Television
96 mh
3,000 watts
15744 Golden West Huntington Beach 92647
897-0302
President: Harris M Thompson
F 1972
General Manager: Tom Milner
President: Dr Norman E Watson
General Manager: William Furniss
KFWB (AM)
Communications Director: Jim Cooper
6419 Hollywood Blvd
Los Angeles 90028 213-463-5151
Operations Director: Donald Gerdts
Orange County Reporter: Barbara Riegles
Forum 50 Director: Dave Armstrong
Engineering Director: Robert Moffett
Program Director: Leo L Bleier Jr
KNOB (FM)
Art Director: Carl Glassford
1700 S Harbor Blvd Anaheim
92805
772-5662
98 mh
F 1959
79.000 watts
President: Jeannette B Banoczi
KAPX (FM)
General Manager: J R Banoczi
800 S E1 Camino Real San Clemente
92672
492-9800
Program, News: Jack Banet
107.9 mh
F 1971
28,500 watts
Advertising: J R Banoczi
El Camino Broadcasting Corp
Traffic Manager: Mary Horvath
President: Kirk Monroe
Program Director: David Mathews
News Director: Michael Chamberlin
KOCM (FM)
57 Fashion Island Newport Beach
92660
644-2727
103.1 mh
F 1963
2,000 watts
KBPK (FM)
Owner: Success Broadcasting Co
6885 Orangethorpe Buena Park
90620
522-8412
President/General Manager: Gary W Burrill
321 E Chapman**
Fullerton
92632
879-1555
Operations Director: Ed Arnold
90.1 mh
F 1970
10 watts
Sales Manager: Lee Riley
Owner: Buena Park School District
News, Sports: Ed Arnold
Executive officer: Supt Glenn C Nicholson
Traffic Manager: Diane Harvey
General Manager: Jack Townsend
Personalities: Bob French, Ed Arnold, Vic Cotten, Jay
Program Director: Bob Widener
Durkin, John Miles, Charles Roberts, A1 Hunter
News Director: Pat Anderson
Music Director: Anne Lindamood
Fullerton College Manager: Dick Thompson
KORJ (FM)
**Note: Instructional broadcast 11am-3:30 pm Mon-Fri
One City Center Dr
Orange
92668
997-0700
Public service remote from Fullerton College
94.3 mh
F 1971
2,000 watts
8:30-11am and 3:30-6 pm, Mon-Fri
Owner: West Coast Media
Station Manager: Reg Streeter
KEZY (AM)
1190 E Ball Rd
Anaheim
92805
776-1190
KWIZ (AM)
776-1191
3101 W Fifth St
Santa Ana
92703
839-4220
213-625-7018
1480 kc
F 1936
5,000 watts
1190 kc
F 1959
5,000 watts
President: Phillip Davis
President: Harris M Thompson
Vice President: William Weaver
General Manager: Daniel Mitchell
Operations Director: Earl Trout
Program Director: Arnie McClatchy
Public Service Director: Marie Fitzke
News Director: Adam Demerais
News, Sports: Jean (Spider) MacLean
Public Service: Ed Nix
Personalities: Pat Michaels, Bob Joy, Tony St James,
Sports: Bill Brundige
Boyd Philip, John Ramsey, Bruce Philip Miller, Bob
Personalities: Mark Dennis, Gary Marshall, Jim Meeker
Mooberry
Dave Sebastian, Paul Freeman, Bruce Chandler
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TV-RADIO
KWIZ (FM)
3101 W Fifth St Santa Ana
92703
839-4220
96.7 mh
3,000 watts
President: Phillip Davis
General Manager: William Weaver
Personalities: Mike Villani, Ron Oster, Gene Allen
BOYD HARVEY
CABLE TV
KNX RAD10
OLD COURTHOUSE PRESSROOM
606 No- SYCAMORE
COMMUNITY CABLEVISION
1061 Camelback Dr Newport Beach 92660
644-4471
Cable Channel 3
SANT ANA, CALIF 92701
Vice President/General Manager: Gene Moon
Station Manager: Steve Schwaer
News Director: John Miles
RET PRODUCTIONS
Box 2040
Laguna Hills
92653
830-0182
Cable Channel 6
ALL MAJOR TV
News Director: Rob Merritt
DISPATCHED FROM
SEAL BEACH CABLEVISION
13820 Seal Beach Blvd Seal Beach 90740 213-598-5556
Cable Channel 8
(See Teleprompter below)
LOS ANBELES
TELEPROMPTER
2624 W Pacific Coast Hwy Newport Beach 92660 642-3260
Box 1153
Newport Beach
92663
Cable Channel 3
Station Manager: Ernest Tarlan
News Director: Jack Osborne
LONG BEACH CABLEVISION
(Times-Mirror Co Cable TV Division)
2935 Redondo
Long Beach
90806 213-595-4455
3303G Harbor
Costa Mesa
92626
557-6400
Cable Channel 8
Program Director: Chris Donovan
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