The Tustin News from Tustin, California • Page 2

in a a a a a a a a a LIBERTY DEPENDS on the FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and that CANNOT be limited without being LOST" Thomas Jefferson Letter, 1786 Page 2 The Tustin News Thursday, April 22, 1976 A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER Published every date line Wednesday at with 649 a Thursday PUBLISHERS South Street, Tustin, Orange County, California 92680 544-4110 1976 in the Orange Balt The Tustin Year Subscription Price, $7 Inside County, $9 Outside County William A. Moses II, Editor-Publisher, Owner Fran Vanatta, Advertising Manager Peggy Blizzard, News Editor The Tustin News is declared a newspaper of general circulation Political Code of California, in Superior Court of Orange County, Court Decree No. A601. A First Class Newspaper entered as second class matter at Tustin Post Office, January 12, 1923 under Act of March 3rd, 1879. The Tustin News, belleving, in freedom of the press and speech for all, welcomes from its readers whether they agree or disagree with the newspaper policy or views.

Such letters must be signed. The News reserves the right to delete what it deems violates the laws good Il. FINALLY TUSTIN HIGH TO GET A NEW POOL It's good to see Tustin Unified School District trustees finally have decided to go ahead with a new swimming pool for old Tustin High School. The Tustin Tiller swim team and its supporters for years have been seeking improvements of their very old plunge. Considering the many other ways in which our district has spent our taxpayers' funds, we think it's high time the pool had some up front attention of the board and its regime.

FRIENDLY CITY HALL ATTITUDE WOULD HELP Downtown Tustin consultants this week suggested that business firms in this area could help themselves progress financially with a forwardlooking merchandising, advertising and signing program. We could not agree more. Some years ago another Tustin City Council ordered a number of small signs saying, "Tustin Shopping District." They were to have been posted along 17th St. and other main streets to help Tustin county area folk find their way to the Tustin City commercial district. As it happened a group of merchants opposed the erection of these signs for a time, feeling the directional units would steer shoppers away from their stores on 17th St.

or Irvine Blvd. Finally, however, the council allowed them to be used. We think apathy may have prevented the signs being employed very effectively or in enough sites to do the Downtown Tustin area much good. If the current effort can convince our anti-sign city hall bureaucrats to release their throttle hold on business progress, then the total commercial area will benefit and the public will be served better than now. If city hall will allow business to promote its own services and supplies, it seems the best way to go.

Swimming. (Continued from Page 1) thing to start action, there will not be anything," replied Trustee Barbara Benson. "To effectively seek funds, we ought to make a commitment," said Eriksen who then moved to commit the previously mentioned funds. Motion was unanimously ap- proved. REVENUE SHARING Sutherland reported that he had looked into the possibility of revenue sharing with the city and state.

The committee received a reply back from Tustin Mayor Dick Edgar that the city would support the school district's efforts but could not commit itself to any funding. Mrs. Benson noted that the reply came from one member of the city council and that perhaps the majority did not feel the same. Ron Bruce came up with the suggestion that application could be made for financial assistance under the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Program which provides funds for recreational projects. If approved, the pool would be eligible for reimbursement of up to-50 per cent of allowed expenditures.

However, Sutherland noted that in contacting aides in the program in Sacramento, a school district has never received funds under this program. It was also decided that the strategy committee continue its efforts to look into revenue sharing funding. The board will also receive a recommendation to employ a specific architect from the architect committee at the first meeting in May. According to Mrs. Benson, the board TUSTIN HIGH TALK El BY DEBBIE MIRAMS Congratulations to all of the 1976 77 pepsters of Tustin, High.

The following were judged and voted to represent our school: Cheerleaders Varsity Dawn Merrick, Barbie Mitchell, Linda Naylor, Nancy Ormasa, and Cindy Vizcarra; JV Carole Carr, Marcelle Keating and Lori Wright; Frosh-Soph Joan Arnold, Cathy Case, Tammy Goris, Julie Lindig, and Lara Shepard; Songleaders: Sara Anderson, Mary Oldenburg, Sherry Phillips, Karen Schneider, and Kim Sloan; Flagtwirlers: Debbie Chamberlain, Jan Corey, Lynda Foreman, and Elaine Leffingwell. Way to go! The WASC Visiting Committee was on campus on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday this week. They visited classes and talked to our staff and students in regards to the programs offered at Tustin High. We hope for a high rating from the comittee. This coming Saturday, April 24th, is the long waited for, annual Tustin Relays.

Over 50 schools assemble on our track, football field and surrounding. grass. Come watch some young men display their athletic ability in many areas of track. It's sure to be a k. fun filled day of activity.

Ten little Indians went to dine, olle went and chocked himself and then there were nine. Drama workshop class presents "Ten Little Indians, A mystery drama by Agatha Christie. It shows one night only; Tuesday, May 4th at p.m. Pre-sale tickets are on sale now at snack. It's a great show, you shouldn't miss it! TUSTIN TURNUPS (Continued from Page 1) Jim were on the winning rain as a wet.

divi- Tomahawk II sloop in NHYC steady dend. Spring Regatta's Gold Cup Greinke handled the wheel while Joe and I took care of reefing the main, a task we discovered is slower when you're trying put line ends through small grommets (holes) in a sail that's blowing crazy and a boat that's bouncing around over the mounting seas. We decided roller reefing is an easier way to go; that's when you literally roll the main around the sail boom as you lower the main and crank in, sail like a window blind. Our main problem kept reasserting itself we could not sail higher than 180 degrees (south) when we needed 222 degrees for Avalon harbor. About 4:15 p.m.

with gale conditions providing mountainous seas and spindrift in your face, wind roaring so loud you had to shout at each other 4 feet away in the cockpit, we decided to make for Newport. We came about in a momentary valley in between the moving, wet green peaks and for a short time had a fast run going. We were spilling wind from the main with a fisherman's reef so-called but using the jib to the utmost. At one time we hit knots speed, fastest of the cruise. The waves were from 12 to 25 feet high, we estimated.

MAIN BLEW OUT REEFED MAIN From the turn around at 4:15 p.m. we were until A p.m. fighting the high winds and high seas before beating into Newport jetty. A little before sundown the main blew out at the reefing grommets, starting at the aft grommet and working forward. As we made it into a rolling jetty entrance the Coast Guard cutter which had arrived about the same time, but ahead of us, turned slightly to make sure the Ericson 32 actually made it inside as the huge rollers still were trying to push us down to Big Corona beach.

Inside the harbor we found the bay itself rolling with about 2-ft. waves. The wind was recorded in the 40 50 knot range at that time, gusting to 60 knots. Paradoxically, it was last Easter Week in the Vanguard that Joe Martin, our son, Bill and I were almost blown ashore at Avalon in the vicious offshore wind from the mainland that beached 14 boats on the island city's beach. We wondered if these Easter Week cruises are the time to go sailing if the wind gods are going to thrash the waters in such high velocities.

Reports from those sailors who had anchored on the island Lee shore indicated they'd had a blowsy, bouncy time the days the gale was blowing the Southern Cal coast. So we probably didn't miss much at the island this time. We knew that gale ridden afternoon we'd never make Catalina island but more likely Tahiti in a few weeks. It was a real relief to end our 43 mile cruise 6 hours after we left the dock. It was a great ride to remember.

JOE AND JACK DO WELL In more successful sailing, Joe Coffey, son of Tustin's Jim and Janette Coffey, crewed on the winning Scotch Mist, Lapworth 32 sloop, which finished the Newport to Guadalupe Island and return race as first place International Ocean Racing and also took the Balboa Yacht Club's perpetual race trophy. Joe and Fireplace Sparks Cause $250,000 Blaze at Howells Sparks blowing from the fire place as a result of eratic wind conditions last Thursday caused the blaze which totally destroyed the Trabuco Canyon home of former Tustinite attorney H. Rodger Howell, according to Steve Garrett, fire information officer for the Orange County Fire Department. Total damage was estimated at $250,000 including 000 in loss of contents much of which were antiques. Not only lack of water which had to be trucked up to the home at 20632 Live Oak Canyon but muddy roads, also hampered the firemen's attempt to stop the blaze, Garrett said.

The house was fully involved in fire when firemen answered the 3:39 p.m. alarm, according to the report. Five engine companies responded to the call including Modjeska, Trabuco, El Toro and Laguna Hills. No one was at home at the time of the blaze, stated Garrett. KIRKWOOD GIRL HERE A girl was born to Robert and Sandra Kirkwood, 15592 Pasadena, Tustin, April 8 at St.

Joseph Hospital. HAYSLERS HAVE GIRL A girl was born to Stephen and Ann Haysler, 15501 Pasadena Tustin, April 9 at St. Joseph Hospital. (Continued from Page 1) there were three parcels in which the county is acquiring right-of-way for the Newport Avenue widening project. If the city annexed the property immediately, which it can now legally do, rights-ofway acquisition would have to begin over again, thus taking longer for the deeds to be received.

The property being annexed includes: -The Arco Gas Station on the corner of Mitchell and Newport Avenues. -The adjacent Carl's Restaurant and shopping center directly behind. The Tustin Block Co. and the Pantry Shoping Center. -On the West side of port Avenue, all property not presently in the city limits and extending approximately 150 feet deep, on Newport Avenue, from the Santa Ana Freeway to McFadden Avenue.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE. OF OF THE HEARING TIME OF THE AND LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION OF co CALIFORNIA, WHEN A PROPOSED ANNEX. ATION TO THE CITY OF TUSTIN OF ORANGE COUNTY, AND OBJECTIONS OR PROTESTS THERETO, WILL BE PRESENTED FOR HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been filed with the Local Agency Formation Commission of the County of Orange, State of California, requesting that said Commission approve the proposed annexation designated as 17th Street Laurinda Way Annexation No. 96 to the City of Tustin of Orange County, California. The proposal encompasses the following generally described area which is more particularly described by a legal description and map on file with the Commission: Said annexation contains approximately 6.42 acres and is located on the north side of Seventeenth Street.

west of Laurinda Way, in the north Tustin area. At the time of the hearing noticed herein said boundaries may be modified by the addition other territory in the vicinity of the proposal. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said Commission has fixed Wednesday the 12th day of May, 1976 at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. of said day or as soon as said matter can be heard in Room 503 in the Orange County Administration Building, 515 North Sycamore Street, Santa Ana, California, as the time and place for the hearing of said proposal together with all protests and objections thereto which may be filed and at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and be heard. The Executive Officer will issue a.

Negative Declaration on this proposal on April 27, 1976. Dated: April 16, 1976. BY ORDER OF THE LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA RICHARD T. TURNER Executive Officer Local Agency Formation Commission of Orange County, California Publish: Tustin News, April 22, 1976. DIVORCE ONLY $75 (plus filing fee) It costs you nothing to dial Divorce Information Center, toll-free.

Call Mon- Fri 9 to 7 and Sat 10 to 2 GUARANTEED! 800-352-6587 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS BID NO. 231 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Saddleback Community College District at 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo, Call. fornia, 92675, in the office of the Director of Procurement and Stores on or before 2:00 p.m., May 4, 1976, for bus charters for fiscal year. Complete descriptions and specifications, and the conditions governing the bidding mAy be secured from the Purchasing Department at the above address. Roy N.

Barletta Business Manager The Tustin News Publish: and 29, 1976 PUBLIC NOTICE FILE NO. 54664 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: Fictitious Business Name: CHARLOTTE'S IMPORT EXPORT, 1921 N. Sherry 106, Santa Ana. CA 92701. Full Name of Registrant: Charlotte J.

Finn, 1921 N. Sherry 106, Santa Ana, CA 92701. This business is conducted by an individual. Signed: Charlotte J. Finn.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on April 2. 1976. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original-on file in my office. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, County Clerk.

Publish: The Tustin News, April 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1976. PUBLIC NOTICE FILE NO. 55267 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: Fictitious Business Name: DONUT KING BAKERIES, 1460 Newport tin. CA 92680. Full Names of Registrants: Richard Eugene Feld, 8111 Stanford Garden Grove.

CA 92641. Allen A. Freedain, 14852- Dahl Quist Irvine, California. This business is conducted by a general partnership. Signed: Richard E.

Feld. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on April 16. 1976. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on file in my office. WILLIAM E.

ST JOHN, County Clerk. Publish: The Tustin News, April 22, 29. May 6, and 13, 1976. PUBLIC NOTICE CP 2054 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK TRANSFER (Secs. 6101 6107 U.C.C.) Notice is hereby given to the creditors of GEORGE D.

BELLIS and HELEN M. BELLIS, Social Security No. 334-07-4829 and 334- 07-4389, Transferors, whose business address is 1734 North Tustin Avenue, City of Orange, County of Orange, State of California, that a bulk transfer is about to be made to G. K. DUGAN and S.

E. DUGAN, Social Security No. 493- 44-6366 and 497-44-1640, Transferees, whose business address is 17271 Roseleaf, City of Tustin, County of Orange, State of Cali- fornia. The property to be transferred is located at 1734 North Tustin Avenue, City of Orange, County of Orange. State of California.

Said property is described in general as: All stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of that pool service and supply business known as BLU BELL POOL SERVICE SUPPLY. and located at 1734 North Tustin Avenue, City of Orange, County of Orange, State of California. The bulk transfer will be consummated on or after the 3rd day of May, 1976, at 10 a.m., at Professional Escrow Services, whose address is 1921 North Tustin Avenue, Santa Ana, California. So far as is known to the Transferees, all business names and addresses used by the Transferors for the past three years are: SAME. Dated: April 15, 1976.

G. K. DUGAN, S. E. DUGAN, Transferees.

Professional Escrow Services, P. 0. Box 11587, Santa Ana, Calif. 92711, Escrow No. 76-0670.

Publish: The Tustin News, April 22, 1976. PUBLIC NOTICE (Continued from Page 1) sently very few stores remain past darkness, but Suthopen erland suggested that if restaurants were opened in the area some foot traffic may be generated and some merchants would be willing to keep their stores open a few hours longer. Community Development Director Kenneth Fleagle remarked that there is presently, a group looking at restaurant site on Main east of El Ca- mino Real. FIVE PROBLEMS From the consumer's point of view, Sutherland found five major problems with shopping in Downtown Tustin: confusing entrance to El Camino; scattered retail uses; deteriorating buildings; mixed land uses and lack of convenient parking. According to Sutherland there are a number of "significant opportunities" the city may sieze upon to improve the El Camino Real area: "Very few Downtown areas can point to major open space as large as the existing Peppertree Park.

In addition to its contribution to the image of the area, it can be an important asset for future foot traffic generators such as concerts, exhibits and other special events. The consultants see a definite asset in vacant land in the downtown area. Here again they point out that few cities find themselves with as much vacant, developable land as the El Camino Area. If well designed and properly managed this land can bring in new activity to the area as well as act as a relocation resource should major revitalization plans be appropriate," he said. Another asset to the area are the many historical buildings in the area.

These historical sites coupled with the many newer buildings, such as the new civic center and the Atrium, the consultant indicated was another definite asset. CITY CATALYST "The new city hall represents a commitment by the city to upgrade the El Camino area, says the consultant. "It can act as a catalyst in any future revitalization plans. Additionally the consultants feel that the El Camino district has strong freeway visibility and potential The consultants have, offered goals and objectives for discussion: "To focus attention of the central area, entrances from the freeways and surface streets should be improved to identify the El Camino Area as a special shopping office district. "To improve present condi tions, existing retail and business services should be organized into a unified area and merchandised to increase identity of the El Camino District as a unified whole.

"To increase foot traffic and develop under-utilized or vacant land, and promotion. "To improve parking convenience, the city should work with the business community to provide a system of attractive inter connected parking areas. "To develop a design theme, any new or remodeled development (including signing) should be designed to reflect the historical character of the El Camino Area. "'To act as an initial catalyst, the existing city parcel should be redeveloped or revitalized. All of these remarks were received by the planning commission March 22 and again Tuesday by the merchant's task force.

It was agreed that another meeting would be held May 4, at 7:30 a.m., among the city staff, the consultants and the task force. Many of the businessmen have already begun to come in with new ideas in hopes of helping to put the plan into action. John Prescott is considering the possibility of building a family sports complex on Sixth Street. Although admittedly Prescott says there is nothing down on paper, he has hopes of the sports and recreation center as being a self supporting membership arrangement with all the profits going to expanding facilities. At the close of the meeting Sutherland asked the group when they returned on May 4, you can't bring your comments, bring your consensus." FILE NO.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: Fictitious Business Name: VAL ENTERPRISES, 2352 Coco Palm Drive, Tustin. CA 92680. Full Names of Registrants: James J. Weaver, 2352 Coco Palm Drive, Tustin, CA 92680. Valda May Weaver, 2352 Coco Palm Drive, Tustin.

CA 92680. This business is conducted by an individual. Signed: James J. Weaver. statement was filed Coun- with This the County Clerk of Orange Ly on April 16.

1976. the forehereby certify that correct copy of the origoing is on a file in my office. ginal WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, County Clerk. Publish: 29, The May 6, and 13, Tustin News, 1976.

April 22, PUBLIC NOTICE race. Tustin's Jack Mallinckrodt's Newport 41 sloop Swift, which twice before has been first to finish, came in third in IOR this last week in the 600-mile roundtrip Guadalupe race, we hear. Jack says Swift reached 13 knots of speed on a broad reach before a rising wind blew out the oz. spinnaker. They were going to a heavier one but the wind jumped to 40 knots and they contented themselves with no headsail and double reefed the main.

For a couple days on the race home they remained double reefed because of the high winds. On the local rain front it was a slight amount, indeed. Mrs. Charles (Shirley) Bopf reported only .06 of an inch fell last Thursday, bringing the season total to 7.04. We are sorry to report our central Tustin rain gauge recorder, Charley Cleary, has been hospitalized since March 25.

He is out of intensive care at Tustin Community Hospital. Charley is one of the most noted big game hunters and anglers of Californiatruly a man who walks like a bear. Many Tustinites well recall his Tustin Sportsman's Headquarters next door. to what's now Tustin TV. Mrs.

M. B. Timmerman reported .11 of an inch fell at their family's home last Thursday. School District (Continued from Page 1) tion to Tustin children, according to Mrs. Bonnie Miziker, chairman of the district's.

bicentennial celebration. Mrs. Householder was a teacher in Tustin schools for 16 years before she retired in 1962. Orlo Householder has been honored previously by Tustin High School where he has been a supporter of athletic teams for many years. He was the first person selected to the Tustin High Hall of Fame and is recognized as the number one booster of sports in Tustin.

Fischbeck, though primarily known for his lively television weather presentations, has also completed a number of television specials for children and is a former science teacher. Parade chairman is volunteer Mrs. Mel Dutcher. The parade is part of a two-day Bicentennial celebration to be conducted by Tustin Unifled School District. On Sunday, April 25, the Eighth Annual Youth Festival of Arts will be held at Foothill High School.

Beach (Continued from Page 1) five days a week for 10 weeks. According to the figures from the parks and recreation department, in 1973 the city subsidized the bus with $815, in 1974 $1296 and in 1975 $2204. According to Don Biery, Parks and Recreation director, the ridership in 1975 fell sharply because the city imposed a $1 round trip fare, thus the increased subsidy. The request for this summer is for between $1500 and $2000, according to Biery. Now, with the request continued until May 3, the parks and recreational department and commission will be seeking outside assistance from various civic organizations to bear the brunt of the cost for a ride to the beach.

CP 2055 TO CREDITORS OF NOTICE BULK TRANSFER (Secs. 6101 1 6107 U.c.0.) Notice is hereby given to the creditors Transferor, whose business adof David C. Ascher, 515 E. 4th City of dress is Santa Ana. County of Orange, California, that a bulk State of transfer is about to be made to L.

Robinson and Marianne James Robinson, Transferees, whose business address is 11322 MacNab, City of Garden Grove, County of Orange, State of California. The property to be transferred is located at 515 E. 4th City of Santa Ava, County of Orange, State of California. Said property is described in general as: All stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of that Auto Detail business known as Santa Ana Car Salon, and 10- cated at 515 E. 4th City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California.

The bulk transfer will be consummated on or after the 4th day of May, 1976, at 10 a.m. at Grover Escrow Corporation, whose address is 18002 Irvine Tustin, CA. So far as is known to the Transferees, all business names and addresses used by the Transferor for the past three years are: Same. Dated: April 15th, 1976. JAMES L.

ROBINSON, MARIANNE ROBINSON, Transferees. Grover Escrow Box 377, Tustin, CA 92680. Escrow No. 3-10055-d. Publish; The Tustin News, April 22, 1976.

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of James L. Robinson and Marianne Robinson, Debtors, whose business address is 11322 Mac Nab, Garden Grove, County of Orange, State of California, that a security interest is about to be created by Debtor and granted to DAVID C. ASCHER, Secured Party, whose business address is 515 E. 4th Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California. The property in which the Security Interest will be created is, in general.

AUTO DETAIL fixtures. equipment, furniture and furnishings of Debtor covering property now located at 515 E. 4th Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, and business known as Santa Ana Car Salon. The aforesaid security transaction will be consummated on or after the 4th day of May, 1976, at 10:00 a.m. at Grover Escrow Corp.

18002 Irvine Tustin, CA 92680. So far as known to the Secured Party, all business names and addresses used by the Debtor for the three years last past, are: Same. Dated: April 15th, 1976. Secured Party: DAVID C. ASCHER.

Grover Escrow Box 377, Tustin, CA 92680. Escrow No. 3-10055-d. Publish: The Tustin News, April 22, 1976. CP 2056 OF INTENTION TO NOTICE, SECURITY INTEREST (Secs.

6101 -6107 U.C.C.) will get cost estimates of the various size pools from the architects and then make its decision which way to go. Members of the Tustin High swimming pool strategy committee include: Community members Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Franklin, William Furniss, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Grinde, Mrs. Marilyn Higgins, Jon Janczur, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payn, William G. Rendall.

From Tustin High, members are Ron Bruce, swimming coach; Bruce Carter, student coordinator; Bob Michel, Boys P.E. teacher: Margaret Ramondetti, Girls P.E. teacher; and student Jim Morgan, ASB athletic commissioner. Other committee members include Don Biery, Tustin Parks and Recreation Department director; Tom DeLong, Foothill High swim coach; Trustee Stu Eriksen; Councilman Don Saltarelli; and from the school district, Larry Sutherland, business manager; and William Teter, director of maintenance and operations. Mass Celebrated for Mr.

Sfregola Services were held Saturday, April 17 at graveside for Frank Sfregola, 85, of Santa Ana, who passed away April 15 at his home. Rosary was said April 16. Mr. Sfregola was born Jan. 1, 1891 in Italy.

He lived in Santa Ana one year. He is survived by his wife, Katherine; sons, Dominic of Santa Ana; Michael of Pennsylvania; daughter, Mrs. Clara Arena of Tustin; nine grandchildren: and three great grandchildren. Stock Liquidation YOU WON'T BEAT OUR PRICES! CALL 'EM ALL! THEN CHECK OUR PRICES! Zenith Chromacolor 100 RCA XL-100 SOLID STATE master charge EASY CREDIT WE SERVICE ALL MAKES SOUND and VIDEO 12932 NEWPORT (at Old Irvine) Next to Health Spa. 9 a.m.

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Tustin Avenue, Santa Ana Between 17th and Garden Grove Freeway.