FULL. OBSERVER Citizens Oppose Aid to the Contras the to Aid Oppose Citizens County Pledge of Resistance to American to Resistance of Pledge County Nicaragua. Con- to came Nicaragua in Intervention lations, rape, and all physical and mental and physical all and rape, lations, S. U. theContras. for Nicaraguan the Government of support the deplore signed, - unde the “We, Fullerton:of Callison thy in Contras the to assistance ernment Gov­ U.S. the for support continuing his of protest signed their himwith present to eve, Christmas of eve the on Fullerton in gressmember William Dannemeyer'soffice e a a ifrn mrcn Dream American Different a Had He CO CO cr> FULLERTON, CA. 92634 CA. FULLERTON, 7051BOX OFFICE POST OBSERVER FULLERTON MOREINSIDE Collects Supply Year's of odfrFIES Center Food F.I.E.Sfor Realtors'Project canTree e elr te os flf, h muti­ the life, of loss the deplore We Doro­ Ms. by read was statement Their Orange the from people dozen a About

Courtesy ofLocalHistoryRoom,FullertonPublicLibrary ulro Observer Fullerton Page 11 Page United States. United a rcgie i te hre o the of attached) is copy Charter (a Tribunal the Nuremberg in recognized Law au i te ae f h pol o the of people the of name the in ragua of reconciliation and renewal, is that you that is renewal, and reconciliation of government.by our Law anguish inflicted on the people of Nica­ of people the on inflicted anguish and rethink your position of support for for the Contras. support of position your rethink and International of principles the study will of the of people Nicaragua. crops and machines, clinics, schools, We deplore the destruction of homes, of destruction the deplore We We deplore the flauntingInternational of Our hope in this season of traditionsthe season of inthishope Our Fullerton's Only Local Independent Newspaper No. 103 January 15,1988 January 103 No. Newspaper Independent Local Only Fullerton's Dr. King on his birthday by holding an “I have a dream” a have “I an holding by birthday his on King Dr. January 15, as 8th grade students from 3 of Ella 15,students 3Lindsey'sof from 8thgrade as January discussions, dances, speeches, poetry recitations, and in and recitations, poetry speeches, dances, discussions, “We that believing Lindsey, year.last retired who Evans, to meant speech famous now leader's rights civil great English classes commemorate Martin Luther King's King's Luther Martin commemorate classes the English throughout resound will Free Be to Have and Dream Men Impossible the from those with along John, involving her students in the preparation of panel panel of preparation byher. written skit a short of the rehearsal the by 1988 in in students tradition her the involving continuing is such of man importance”, a honor to school a as somthing do should explained.Lindseythem Ms.personally,” speech contest il ak bu reo n h ue fnnvoec in non-violence of use the and freedom about talk will with open will programs The hour. half one lasting each Birthday withfellow students, staff membersand parents. SchoolonVista High Junior at Ladera room multipurpose around looked I young. die good the say they but people, be followed by a panel discussion in which the students the which in discussion panel a by followed be will This them. to relates it how and freedom of concept inbeenteachingthese the weekclasses before. hasLindsey whichlife, King's about commenmtary some and he was of gone.” lot a freed He gone? has he where me tell you Can h sec cnet a ognzd y ece Sue teacher by organized was contest speech The the what describing speeches write would “Students tributeto have paid students Vista Ladera the past, In Next, students will deliver speeches on King's King's on speeches deliver will students Next, a.m., 8:15-11:15 from held be will assemblies Three and Martin, Abraham. song, this from words The "Has anybody out there seen my old friend Martin? Martin? friend old my seen there out anybody "Has By Vivian Johnson ByVivian iyCniust vd tt osn adt Pg 8 Page Mandate Housing State Evade to Continues City he edrApasEcuinfo ocr ae 8 Page Soccer from Exclusion Appeals Leader Cheer ilOfr itCriiae oOsre iylss ae 2 Pa9e Bicyclists Observer to Certificates Gift Offers Bill Prop 13 Placed School Districts at Mercy of State Page 12 Page State of Mercy at Districts School Placed 13 Prop of the acts mentioned in (i).in mentioned acts the of any of accomplishment the for conspiracy ments, or assurances;ments,or agree­ treaties, international of violation in war a or aggression of war a of waging crimes under crimesinternationallaw: set hereinafter crimes are out punishable as then read the 7then principles:read police Sgt. Jeff Roop. Jeff Sgt. police this Palestinians, the harass you as long made then and 7, Jan. night, Fullerton Thursday in Tikvah Beth Temple down will continue,” according to Fullerton Fullerton to according continue,” will “As saying, day next the calls threatening The World Court has already held that held already has Court World The i) atcpto i acmo pa or plan common a in Participation (ii) i Pann, rprto, ntain or initiation, preparation, Planning, (i) against a.Crimespeace: h 6h rnil sy i pr, "The part, in says Principle 6th The Another demonstrator, Dan Vaughn, Vaughn, Dan demonstrator, Another Local Temple Vandalized Vandals set 3 fires in an attempt to attempt bum anin 3 fires set Vandals lhuh h frs hre wls and walls charred fires the Although Permit No. 1577 No. Permit Fullerton, Ca. Fullerton, U.S. Postage U.S. Bulk Rate Bulk Continued on p. 4 p. on Continued PAID

celebrate King'sbirthday. activities teachers can participate in with their students, tostudents, their with in teachersparticipate can activities of description a and to society, King's contributions sister, It Freedom”. hisby for observations life, early from His Major excerpts included Drum “A entitled King, about these times. these High at 1700 East Wilshire Avenue in Fullerton. in Avenue Wilshire 1700 East at High Junior Vista Ladera at currently and School, High Junior occasion, such as “The Road Not Taken” by Robert Frost by asRobert Taken” such“The Road Not occasion, nMna h 18th.the Monday on ethnic backgrounds,willbe performed. and races different of people between misunderstandings I at y tdns o er wa atn uhr King Luther Martin what learn to students my want “I School District, formerly with the now closed Wilshire Wilshire closed now the with formerly District, School District. School ton dream. that fulfill to worked he but dream, a had only songs.freedom of musicvarious the to be dancing will presentations various these through vities commemorating King's birthday, which last year year last wasdeclared which a national hoilday. birthday, King's acti­ above the commemorating of vities each into effort of lot a put have and to and people, all for had grasp thetrue he meaning of freedom.” love the see to for, stood 1929, his birthday will be celebrated nationally this year this nationally celebrated be will birthday his 1929,

Last year, as a mentor teacher, she wrote a book book a wrote she teacher, mentor a as year, Last Then several students will recite poems fitting to the to fitting poems recite will students several Then Finally, Ms. Lindsey's skit, which deals with with deals which skit, Lindsey's Ms. Finally, lhuh r Kn ws culy o o Jn 15, Jan. on bom actually was King Dr. Although Fullerton the in years 19 taught has Lindsey Ella Fuller­ the throughout distributed been has book The not he because King, admired she that said Lindsey thread common a winding and between place Taking “But the celebration is not just for for fun,”isnot celebrationLindsey said, the “But just Shesaid that her studentshaveverybeen enthusiastic,

Rabbi Haim Asa and Temple Beth Tikvah, and Temple Asa Haim Rabbi minority and religious different at on goes type this of Vandalism institutions. and people innocent against attack tional Nazi-type terrorists. Swastikas were pain­ were Swastikas terrorists. Nazi-type perpe­ their at messages the ineffective communicating as well as society, ocratic Orange across time. to time from homes County and institutions attack. the about say to this had Com­ mission Relations Human County Orange or, o eiu srcua dmg was reported and noone was injured. damage structural serious no doors, in wr te itm o vnaim by vandalism of victims the were tions institu­ religious Fullerton other two with vandalism.” of send. to wish trators ted on their buildings and tires were were The tires perpetrators of those lot. acts were appre­never parking and Temple's the in buildings slashed their on ted type this of victims other any as well as hended byhended the local police. The OCHRC stands ready to support support to ready stands OCHRC The dem­ in areinappropriate our acts These irra­ typeof this deplores OCHRC “The Last year, Temple Beth Tikvah, along along Tikvah, Beth Temple year, Last the of Chair MD, Ninberg, H. Daniel Classifieds Calendar Obituaries Editorials Page 8 Page 3 Page ae 10 Page 5-7 Page

# Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 2, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Transit Bicyclist of the Month Masahiko Sawada is Topics the Fullerton Observer Bicyclist of the month and thus becomes the Transportation Financing Poll trains, and is responsible for financial savings that paved the way for new 1st to receive a $20 Prereleased results of Orange County services on the corridor, the Santa Barbara gift certificate from residents’ perceptions of transportation extension, and increased CalTrain Penin­ Bill's Bikes on South financing options and responsibilities re­ sula Commute service in the Bay Area. Euclid. We observed veal that a half-cent increase in sales tax to But engineers and some commuters in Masahiko riding south fund transportation projects would gamer Southern California are concerned about on Acacia, a Type II the support of 51% of the voters. the safety of light weight “cab control” bikeway (signed and The approval percentage increases to cars bearing the brunt of the impact of a striped). He had rec­ 60% if the revenue is earmarked for a high speed collision. ently arrived from specific project like widening the Santa They point out that .cab control cars, Japan and is studying Ana Freeway. used by the engineers when the train is at Chapman College The random poll of 1,000 county being pushed from behind, weigh only with the goal of becom residents was conducted by Mark Baldas- half as much as a locomotive; and that in ing a teacher of the sare, a UCI professor as part of his Orange Chicago and the Northeast, where commu­ Japanese language in ter trains have been operating in the push- County Annual Survey, and was paid for the U.S. He rides his by an Orange County employer group pull mode for years, there are many fewer bicycle every day to a called the Orange County Transportation high-speed grade crossings. Coalition. bus stop on State Col­ Santa Fe Proposing Transit lege Blvd., where he Intercity Transit Improvements locks it to a pole and T h e railroads, which are increasingly takes a bus to Orange. T h e recently released Los Angeles-San turning their interest toward development He would like to see Diego (LOSSAN) State Rail Corridor of their massive real estate holdings, seem more curb cuts and Study calls for a 15-year, $246 million to be adopting a new attitude about shar­ striped lanes in Fuller­ package of incremental improvements for ing their tracks with public fiansit ton. intercity and commuter rail service in the agencies. coridor. The Santa Fe Realty Corporation, Funding would come from a combina - which is affiliated with both the Santa Fe tion of local, state, and federal sources. and the Southern Pacific Railways, is Local Bicycle Shop Offers $20 Gift Candidate improvement projects include currently proposing plans to sell its early action track improvements, selected lightly used urban branch lines to public Certificates to “Observer Bicyclists” travel time reductions, 2 additional Amtrak agencies for use as rail transit lines. stations, rail replacement, 2 train commu­ The company would benefit from public Fullerton's newest bicycle shop owner gift certificate. ter services between Los Angeles and agencies taking over its lines, since it has announced that beginning in January The proprietor of Bill's Bikes at 801 Orange Counties, and in San Diego would still have access for local freight 1988, he will present each Observer Bicyc - South Euclid Street, Bill Hatzfeld, is (operated by Amtrak), and rolling stock service on the lightly-used track (late at list of the Month with a $20 Bill's-Bikes himself an avid bicyclist. He told us that and track enhancements to expand “San night) without the financial responsibility he has been riding as an adult since 1972, Diegan” service to 10 trains in each direc­ of maintaining the right of way. and has participated in several long dis­ tion daily. Public agencies would have an inexpen - State Accepts Local Toll Road tance races. Longer term improvements could in­ sive way of extending rail transit systems Plans for the first California toll road, When asked why he decided to open a clude double tracking of a considerable on existing tracks without the trouble of to be built along the San Joaquin Hill bicycle shop, Bill replied, "My love of portion of the Fullerton-San Diego section creating new right of way, or the need for bicycles and my desire to see my own as well as sections of North San Diego. corridor in southern Orange County, have extensive aerial alignments or subways. cleared an initial hurdle with the California idea, of what a bicycle shop should be, The report also revealed that Santa Fe implemented." can be persuaded to sell the Fullerton-San Transportation Commission, which acts Traffic Reduction Program as the funding gatekeeper on state freeway Bill's Bikes is a family affair, in which Diego portion as long as freight service Bill's parents and two teenage children also can be maintained. O range County cities and the county and highway projects. The $35 million in state funds would be work. Bill himself not only manages the The 2-year, state-mandated study (SB- will soon be asked to consider traffic-relief shop and works their in the afternoons and 1095) was initiated by the Los Angeles- ordinances in which they would require of matched by $84 million in locally-raised funds (from developer fees and toll evenings, but he is a fulltime millrite for San Diego Corridor Study Group, which every major employer (more than 100 the Kimberly Clark Corporation in Fuller­ includes representatives from Southern employees) a good faith effort at persua­ revenues) to pay for a pair of connecting interchanges at either end of the 14-mile ton during the day. California Transportation Agencies, Am­ ding workers to change how and when Fullerton's newest cyclery is known as a trak, Santa Fe Railway, several state legis­ they commute. San Joaquin Hills Toll Road, according to a presentation by the OCTC. family one, which sells and services lature committees, and the California La­ The Traffic Reduction Incentives Pro - everything from children's scooters to bor Commission. gram (TRIP), developed by OCTC, would custom bicycles priced up to $3,000. have companies internally promote car­ Bill and his wife Laura live in Anaheim; Push-Pull Safety Challenged pooling, riding the bus, and alternative their third son is in the Army, stationed in work hours as ways of unclogging traffic. A Union Local representing engineers Quit smoking. Germany. Employers will be expected to offer The Observer is pleased to have the on “San Diegan” passenger trains has filed workers such incentives as are necessary to opportunity to work with another strong an official protest with its national union gain their participation, ranging from American Heart advocate of bicycles, and we appreciate citing “substantial safety questions” with vanpool formation to preferential parking Association Bill's offer to reward our Observer Bicyc­ newly introduced “push-pull” operation; and even including merchandise giveaways lists of the Month with $20 worth of his and will send a detailed complaint to the and bonuses. WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURLIFE merchandise. National Transportation Safety Board. TRIP'S goal is to increase from 12 to 30 Push-Pull trains which operate with the percent within 3 years the portion of engine either pulling the train in front or workers who are not drive-alone, peak­ pushing from behind, save money by time commuters. It would be a locally- Phone (714) 738-6902 eliminating the need to switch the engine adopted program with each city council to the front of the train at the end of the and the Board of Supervisors drafting its line. own version of the basic ordinance, and Push-Pull operation is planned to carrying forward the program with its local 1015 N. Harbor Blvd. eventually be used on all “San Diegan” employers. Fullerton, Ca. 92632

Bill's Bikes Dr. Nathan Kvetny, OD. “Everything bicyclists need, from ____ Optometry______leisure riders to professionals. ” Featuring: • Tesch • Nishiki • Rossin • Haro THE CARPET PLACE • Basso •GT s sWHY PAY RETAIL??-"One Room or the Entire House” ''

• Bottecchia • Dyno WE MANUFACTURE CARPET — YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR • Atala -CW £ Remnants * Custom Rugs * Apartment Carpet OPEN: Free Estimates, factory close outs up to 70% o ff Tues. thru Friday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Open 6 days 8am-6pm Saturday 10-5pm, Closed Sunday «701 S. Harbor 447-0277 801 South Euclid Street., Fullerton, Ca. 92633 525-1813 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

COMMENTARY FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 3 Taxpayers Find State Rebates Hard to Give Up Fullerton School Districts report only a handful of local residents have responded to their appeals for donations to the schools of their state tax rebates. How is this possible, when all reported surveys indicated that overwhelming majo­ rities of California residents favored giving the state surplus directly to the schools rather than returning it to them in the form of tax-rebate checks? I think the answer lies in the irre­ sponsible, even cynical timing of the re­ bates. What poor taxpayer could resist spending their modest rebate check on gifts and other seasonal trappings when it arrives just before the holidays? This blatant pandering to the voters is a reprehensible tactic by an administration which claims to make education a high priority. It further tends to undermine the com­ mendable educational reform initiatives LOOK WHAT SANTA BROUGHT and momentum which have been deve­ loped since 1983 by Bill Honig and the State Department of Education. place in which education falls amongst How ironic that California state and while at the same time their tax-rebate and It speaks louder than any campaign Governor Deukmejian's state funding U.S. federal administrations are so con­ Iran-contra actions reveal their own con­ slogan or candidate rhetoric of the true priorities. cerned about democracy for little Nicaragua tempt for the wishes of the people. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ing an eggplant sandwich. Wally figured are cooked to order by the family. The name is DeFalco's, "a truly Italian he must know somthing, so he ordered The pizza dough and pasta is made there Restaurant", and it is that. Just a little Pat & Wally eggplant parmigiana. It was $5.95 and in the kitchen, and some orders are served place at 1245 E. Wilshire in Fullerton, in great. Pat had lasagna with meat and with a side of their freshly made spaghetti. back of Super-Value drug store, near Ray­ Go Italian cheese (same comment). The bread is warm and soft inside with a mond Avenue. Try it; you'll love it. Arrevederci, Dear Observer, This is not a fast food place. All dinners crisp crust and an herby flavor. Pat and Wally, Fullerton Remember us? We told you about the German Restaurant that is a jewel. Well, we stumbled (or swam) onto a great little, Let's Work Together to Control Growth real Italian restaurant. Wally and I swim at the "Y", and Dear Observer, or productive, if we honestly accept lop affordable housing, create new jobs, Joanne, one of the women in our aerobics Let's look at future growth in Orange Supervisor Don Roth's invitation to re­ control traffic, and improve our quality of class, said she had to leave early to help County as if we all had a stake in tomor­ fight the "Battle of the Bulge". life. her mother "at the restaurant". row; for one way or another, our children Roth, in a December article published in Nuts to those of limited vision, who "What restaurant?," I gasped between are going to pay for the countless ills a county trade journal called Building, has would surrender our future to past mis­ jumping jacks in the water. unwise development has brought. characterized the sensible growth propo­ takes. "The best Italian restaurant in Orange It will be expensive to tame the poorly nents as Nazis and Orange County builders Sincerely, County." planned, supercity this county has be­ as gallant crusaders for American heritage, William E. Gann, Orange So, we promised to try it. come. There's still time, however, to opportunity, and free enterprise. He would It is the best Italian food we've had. move into the next century with style by lead us to disaster. Garlicky, olive-oily and gutsy. working together, now, to control growth The war to stop over-development in We noticed John, Joanne's dad, who and traffic. Orange County was fought and lost, long owns the restaurant with his wife, enjoy­ We won’t accomplish anything creative ago. The big developers survey the spoils of their victory from their towers in Irvine FULLERTON and Newport Beach. They control our city OBSERVER Sharing Their Holiday Blessings councils and board of supervisors. l «C L U W ( l > I They are not necessarily American Have you ever felt guilty in the presence vocational, and residential purviews. heroes or villains, but they are amongst of the glut of gifts that inundate your chil­ The discussions which follow have been the world's richest people. Published semi-monthly by the dren and grandchildren at Christmas and/or lively, and have taken the best skills of The Sensible Growth and Traffic Con­ Fullerton Observer Community Hanukkah time each year? the annually-rotating chair plus the cooper­ trol Initiative proponents are not Nazis; Newspaper, except monthly The uncomfortable feeling of extreme ation of all participants, in order to move they are the vast majority of registered during July and August. self-indulgence must have been even grea­ constructively towards consensus funding voters. The battle Supervisor Roth speaks ter this year in the presence of all the choices. of is a war with his own constituents. Subscriptions: $5/year reports of homeless people roaming our Some of the widely varying recipients Elected officials and business people Advertising: $5/column-inch streets looking for any kind of shelter from over the last two years have been Witness should not see growth and traffic control as something to fight. They are major the harsh elements. for Peace, Ms. Foundation, The Orange Editor: Ralph Kennedy Here's what one extended Family* is do­ County Sponsoring Committee, Fullerton problems we must all solve, together. ing, which has worked for them and may Interfaith Emergency Services, Five selec­ There is plenty of work to be done, and no shortage of jobs for the future. It will Production: Rusty Kennedy, Nadene be worth your considering as well. ted school districts in northern and sou­ Ivens, Barbara W. Johnson, Jim Ivens, Each adult in the Family draws from a thern California, and Planned Parenthood take much of the next generation's energy just to control and clean up the mess. Mary Graves, and Vickie Stringfield. hat the names of one other adult and one of Santa Cruz County. County builders are smart enough to see child, for whom they will then be respon­ In the first 3 years of this cooperative that the old way is over. We're almost out Graphics; Claudia Rae, and Aimee sible for purchasing gifts for the next holi­ effort, the Family has given more than of open land. They know that they can no Grodsky, day season. $1000 each year to the projects of its longer just move to the next orange grove. This immediately cuts down the number choice. County developers must soon become Circulation: Roy Kobayashi, Loma of gifts and the amount spent by each “It has been especially encouraging to redevelopers, or perish. Kobayashi, Roberta Regan, Les family. see each year the emerging social maturity Let's work together to find ways to pre­ Gottlieb, and Tom Cooney. So each family unit within the Family of the younger members of the Family, as serve open space and recreation land, deve- comes prepared to the next holiday eve naturally they begin to contribute crea­ Observers: Aimee Grodsky, Rhoda with the estimated amount they have saved tively in the group discussion,” reports the Shared Housing Levinson, Kirk Schneider, Ellen from only having to be responsible for two eldest member of this Family. Article Productive Morgan Boag, Rose Hamilton-Gottlieb, gifts from each adult in that family. Wouldn't it be wonderful if all levels of Chuck Greening, H. Bruce Johnson, The total of this surplus is then put into our government could use the same princi­ Dear Observer, I want to thank you again (in writing) Allen Bacon, Naej Mahksa, Vickie a common fund to be donated to some ple of cutting back on some of their self- Stringfield, Warren Bowen, Paulette especially needy causes, in the name of the indulgences; not merely to "save us tax­ for the very nice article in the Observer about Shared Housing. Triay, James Henley & Elizabeth Stein. extended Family. payers' money", but more importantly to Since the article appeared, I have re­ And herein has come the biggest bonus free up monies to adequately and respon­ ceived 4 calls requesting information regar­ Advertising: Ralph Kennedy; Call of all for this Family. To decide where the sibly address those ever present unrecog­ ding housing options; and have had 3 525-7225 for more information on money shall be donated, each family comes nized, and/or under-funded needs in every­ intakes, all directly related to the article. advertising and deadlines. with information about needy causes one's community, state, nation! Thank you again, and Happy Holidays! within their respective occupational, - * The Family chooses to remain anonymous. Molly Green, Fullerton Shared Housing Classifieds: 525-7225 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library Page 4, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Citizens Ask Dannemeyer to Halt Contra Aid

Continued from p. 1 vador, then Costa Rica, then Guatemala, the U.S. mining of Nicaraguan harbors and finally Mexico. constituted a violation of this principle, According to Danemeyer's report, but the Reagan Administration has coun­ thousands of Mexicans would then be sent tered by declaring that the U.S. is not sub­ to cross the American borders, each with ject to such rulings. the mission of killing one American. About 6 counter-demonstrators with "This kind of plan for conquest is not signs showed up at Dannemeyer's office at unlike the one that Hitler laid out in Mein the same time, having learned about the Kamp for the ultimte conquest and subju­ demonstration, according to their organi - gation of the world," he warned. zer, Mr. Kline Duff of Fullerton, through One young woman in the anti-contra an overheard conversation between two group, who was holding a child, said that people in a supermarket. she wanted her children to have the free­ Duff and his wife Marilyn also addressed dom to gain information and to learn the the Congressmember, telling him of their truth. She asked Dannemeyer to write her, support for his backing of the Contras and explaining just how he thought the Con­ for the defense of freedom throughout the tras were going to bring freedom and peace world. to the Nicaraguan people. "Peace is something which we all seek", Other demonstrators pleaded with the Duff said, "but freedom is something we Congressmember to just let the people of must continue to work hard for." "To trade Central America work out their own peace freedom for peace, however, is the greatest through the so-called Arias Plan. possible crime; and that is why we are Dannemeyer responded by promising to supporting the Contras," he added. send some material on the issue to the Dannemeyer thanked both groups for the mother who requested a letter, and pro­ work they had done in preparing their mising to give the matter careful thought Dan Vaughn is reading principles of International Law to Congress- statements and coming to express them to before the crucial vote coming up in member William Dannemeyer and his aide, as Fullerton's Dorothy him, and said that he had made several February. Callison looks on. Vaughn and Callison led protest against aid to trips to Central America in the last year; the Contras on Dec. 23rd in Dannemeyer's Fullerton office. because he was troubled by the situations there. He advised those present to listen close­ Student Lawyers Learn from Mock Trial ly to what the Nicaraguan Government leaders were saying, because, he said, By Patricia Millan "sometimes they mean what they say." have to admit I don't see any diagram," he Sharon Mulherin, advisor to the Rosary Dannemeyer then described the speech of Justice is what's normally dispensed in a remarked, prompting laughter from stu­ High School team. one of the internal ministers of the Nica­ courtroom; during a mock trial in the dents and audience alike. It also gives them insight into legal is - raguan Government who described their Fullerton City Hall Council Chambers Later, another student acting as a lawyer sues, since they win or lose based on the objectives to take Honduras, then El Sal­ Jan. 7, the judge instead administered called a witness; and the wrong witness merits of their arguments, rather than the humor, and knowledge of how the law came to the stand, which led to several merits of the case itself, Mulherin ex­ works. minutes confusion while students sorted plained. "It drives them crazy sometimes The trial, conducted by students from out who was portraying whom. because they can lose, arguing either side," Buena Park and Rosary high schools, was "You may call your witness," Judge she added. the second in a series of five forums Woolley instructed, "any old witness will The Fullerton Constitution Bicentennial planned as part of the City of Fullerton’s do!" Commission was formed last year to celebration of the bicentennial of , the U.S. The students argued a hypothetical case coordinate Fullerton's observance of the Constitution. involving stolen property and battery on a bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, Teams of students from both schools police officer, with Rosary High School Councilmember A.B. "Buck" Catlin, the had previously argued the case in an an­ students leading the defense, and Buena only elected official on the Commission, nual competition sponsored by the Consti­ Park High School students acting for the said. tutional Rights Foundation. Since Thurs - prosecution. He added that three additional forums are day's forum was only a demonstration, Neither team can claim total victory, or planned, including a discussion of freedom both the students and Orange County be forced to accept total defeat; since Judge of the press by a panel of local journalists Superior Court Judge John C. Woolley, Woolley pronounced the defendant "guilty" on March 23. who presided over the mock trial, were of the stolen property charges and "not The Commission is trying to avoid able to relax and have some fun. guilty" of the battery charges. sponsoring programs that are just "recita­ The students laughted at themselves and Preparing for the competition gives the tions of platitudes," Catlin said. "The each other, as the judge pointed out the students a working knowledge and oppor­ main effort is to involve youth in some­ peculiarities of their arguments. tunity to study key concepts of the Con­ thing more profound than a fireworks At one point, a student acting as a stitution, said Kathleen Frazee, member of show.” Each (forum) deals with a signifi­ Fulierton’s Kline and Marilyn defense lawyer asked the judge to refer to a the Fullerton Constitution Bicentennial cant Constitutional issue. Duff (in red coat) are shown as diagram. The prosecution objected, noting Commission, which sponsored the forum. Students from both schools said they they led pro-Contras counter that no diagram was present. gained insight from their participation in demonstration in Dannemeyer's Judge Woolley stood up, leaned over his Judge Woolley said he is "amazed at the the competition. "I've always been inter­ Fullerton office on Dec. 23rd. desk, and peered around the chambers. "I degree of maturity and confidence" shown ested in the law, but this makes you by students involved in the annual compe­ excited about it because you can try it," tition, and added that their ability "ranks Brenda Vitali, a student at Buena Park right up there with last year law students." High School, explained. Students prepare to argue both sides of The forum was videotaped by Comcast Clearance Sale! up ,o 75% Off! the case in the competition, which teaches Cablevision, and will air Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. them to see the issue from both sides, said For Those Who Still Care About Proper Fit on Channel 31. Stride Rite Clinic/Footthrills Weebok • Penaljo N.U. Offers Free Seminars Lazy Bones ■ Enna Jetticks Footwear National University's Department of Irvine, prospective college students can • Sperry Topsider * And many Continuing Education is offering a variety learn how to approach financing their edu­ more of free classes and seminars on Saturday, cations by attending a free seminar entitled Newsom's Footwear January 23, in Orange County. “Your College Education: Where Will the 1336 E. Chapman in From 9 a.m. to noon at their Executive Money Come From?” Post Office Village, Fullerton 525-8818 Park Learning Center, 8 Executive Circle, A free class in cardiopulminory resusc- tation (CPR) - basic life support tech­ niques - will be offered at National's Mis­ Unique Greeting Cards, Rubber Stamps, Printing sion Viejo Learning Center, 27405 Puerta Paper Products Office Supplies Real from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Bob Wilkie Gifts, Books Stationery And last but not least, to address the CLOR Associate Broker epidemic teen-age suicide problem, from 9 realty & investments a.m. to 4 p.m. in their Anaheim Learning (714) 879-9610 Stationers Center, 2080 Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim, (213) 691-7727 Linda Wise, Ph.D. will present a free (714) 528-8462(Res.) seminar entitled “Teen Suicide: Prevention Your Card & Gift Headquarters and Intervention”. For more information on any of these Leaders in Relocation offerings, please call Peter Beck at 250- 114 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, Ca. 92632 1328 & 1330 E.Chapman Av.Fullerton 870-9550 5292. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 5

For more info on speakers etc., Call Liz Hickman at 996-3559, or Kathleen Pferd at 524-5296.

14—“Legal Aspects of Divorce”, a free workshop by noted attorney Pat Herzog, 1-3 pm at the Women’s Opportuni­ JANUARY ties Center, UCI Extension, Call 856-7128 for parking and info. Ron Rodecker working on “Backscratch” 11-24—“Biloxi Blues”, a Neil Simon comedy and 14— “Jungle Book”, a caption­ sequel to his “Brighton Beach ed film, 4 pm in the Hunt Branch ‘Laguna Beach Dragons’ Memoirs”, starring Ted Lange Library, for elementary school (best known for his role as children, 871-9450. A new breed of dragons are thriving somewhat unconventional, but highly the cheerful bartender on the in Laguna Beach, whimsical dragons successful teacher. Consequently, after TV show, “The Love Boat”), 15- Feb. 13—“The Night of created through watercolor paintings by only four years of teaching he convinced directed by Glen Casale and the Iguana” by Tenessee artist, counselor and educator Ron the UCLA Laboratory School to hire produced by Herb Rogers, Williams, 8 pm, except 7:30 pm Rodecker. him on as a supervisor. 8 pm Tues. thru Sat.; 7:30 Sunday, on Sun. and 3 pm matinees on Jan. Rodecker believes that we all have Rodecker describes his style of with 2:30 Sat. and Sun. matinees at 17 and Feb. 7,636-7213. "dragons" in our lives; his synonym for drawing as "taking a line for a walk and the La Mirada Civic Theater, 14900 daily problems and major crises that fill seeing what happens.” La Mirada Blvd., La Mirada, 15—“Perestroika and people's lives. "I never really know what my dragon 994-6310. Glasnost” - a report by Ann It was one major dragon that changed is going to be doing when I start a Flatten, Connie Haddad, and his life and indirectly created the painting. I just start drawing and watch 13—Update on Medicare Bob & Liz Hawthorne on their serpents that dance and play at the hand the picture unfold." changes by Mr. Tim Week of recent trip to the Soviet of Rodecker, a survivor of triple bypass Rodecker has yet another side to him, the Social Security Office, Union, 11:30 am to 1:15 pm in the surgery 10 years ago who turned a a natural talent he says, as a guidance 12:30 p.m. in the Fullerton Senior Fullerton Savings & Loan Commu­ debilitating "dragon" with lasting counselor. Multi-Purpose Center, January nity Room, Comer of State College effects into a positive force in his life. "I love to help people and I have installation meeting of North Orange and Chapman, Bring your sack The animated or whimsical dragons always had a knack for it At Thurston County AARP, 990-3398. lunch; the League of Women Voters now associated with Rodecker were Intermediate School I did a lot of will provide beverage, 526-2398. inspired by a book on mythical counseling with kids. I instructed a 13— Printing Techniques for monsters he happened to see while class that allowed students to just 'rap' Elementary School boys and 15—“Echoes of the Ancient shopping. about their problems and concerns." girls, 4-4:45 pm in the Main Skies”, a talk by Dr. Edwin "After my surgery I started painting "I also talked to kids in my office all Library, 738-6348. C. Krupp, director of the out of anger," Rodecker said. "I realized the time, and when I served as principal, Griffith Observatory, at the that I had never really done anything it grew even more common. It’s such a 14— “Bridges To Tomorrow”, Youth Science Center’s with my artistic talent, and I really natural talent for me, even more so than an opportunity for high Annual Meeting, 7:30 pm at the wanted to leave my mark in the world my artistic ability." schoolers to discuss potential UNOCAL Science and Technology at something that I knew I was talented His goals for the future include a careers in mathematics and the Auditorium, Valencia at Imperial in at. series of 7 children's books and a new sciences with professionals in Brea, 8-17 free, adult non-members "I didn't start with dragons, but when dragon calendar. He also wants to many fields, presented by $4, Members $3, 526-1690. I started painting watercolors in 1985 I continue counseling. North Orange County experienced the beginning of a great During his years in the education branches of the American Saturday the 16th—“The success," he added. field, Rodecker received coundess Association of University Klezmorim, A Riotous ’20’s Rodecker graduated from UCLA with honors and recognition, and he seems to Women and CSUF, 8:40 am to Revue”, 8 pm in Plummer a degree in advertising art and worked as feel good about his accomplishments in 12 noon in McCarthy Hall at CSUF, Auditorium in Fullerton, 773-3371. the creative director for a prestigious the 10 years since his surgery. Continued on page 6 men’s toiletry line in West Los Angeles, but quit after two years and "I love humor and uplifting people's went into the teaching field. spirits, and that is what I try to do with It may seem like an odd career my dragons. They are always playful change, but Rodecker maintains that with a special warmth about them. his love for children and his desire to They are a reminder to everyone that help people coupled with his creativity their "dragons" can become a positive soon positioned him as a concerned, influence in their life.”

4 4 7 - 0 7 7 5 ILA S T € c r CLUB I I Q\)SOff0 Maternity Fashions R i s t o r a n t e Sophisticated & Casual Infants W ear & Authentic Italian Cuisine Shower Gifts Moderately Priced Ask us about our Banquet & Private Party Accomodations “Personalized OPEN: service is our Lunch: Mon.-Fri.: 11:30-2 p.m. specialty. ” Dinner: Mon.-Thurs.: 5-10 p.m. 8 2 5 No. Harbor Blvd. Fri. & Sat.: 5-11 p.m. Fullerton, CA 9 2 6 0 2 Closed on Sunday (714) 870-1585 136 E. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton, California 92632 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 6, FULLERTON OBSERVER COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS 21,22—Pacific Symphony, Keitk Clark 22,23 & 29,30—“Fiddler on the R oof’ conducting, with Jeromes Hines, Bass, presented by the Children’s Repertory and the Pacific Chorale, John Alexander, Thaeter, Fullerton High School’s Litde Theater, director, Orange County Performing Arts 529-5000. Center, Costa Mesa, 973-1300. 24—“Britain by the Book”, a slide show Saturday the 23rd—Western Sounds of and talk by Harlowe Weber, 2-4 pm in the “The Reinsmen”, Hunt Branch Library, Free, Tea & Door Prize, 8 pm in the Yorba Linda Forum, -779-8591. 871-9450.

23—“Robbie Burns Supper”, Following 26—“Overview of the Orange County a no-host bar will be the traditional Mental Health System” by Terrence “toast to the Haggis” (a traditional Collier, LCSW, 6:30-8 pm in the Assistance Scottish pudding). After dinner: tradi­ League Hall, 233 W.Amerige Fullerton, Free, tional Scottish entertainment of bagpipes 879-0371. and highland dancing plus dancing to a Calendar live band, presented by the Lady Stuart 27—Spinning and Weaving Program JANUARY Lodge of the Daughters of Scotia, 6 pm at presented by Dori Trudel, 4-4:45 pm for the Alta Vista Country Club, 777 Alta Vista elementary school children, 738-6348. Drive, Placentia, $15/person, Reservations Continued from page 5 required by January 16,1988, Dorothy Seaward, 28—Careers in Peace Job Fair and 528-1931. Economic Conversion Workshop with 16— Harmonica Baroque Players, Michael Clossom, Director of the Center featuring pieces by such composers as 23—“What Is Success?”, a workshop for for Economic Conversion, Fair at 2 pm and Vivaldi, Handel, & Boismortier, 8 pm in mental health professionals, 9 am to 12 Workshop at 3 pm; both in SST 640 on the the Forum, Yorba Linda, $6, noon in the Neuropshchiatric Center at the Brea University of California at Irvine Campus, Irvine, 779-8591. Hospital, 875 N. Brea Blvd., Brea, Free, 529- 856-5181. 4963. 17— “Bless the Beasts and the Children”, directed by Stanley Kramer, 28—Stamp Collecting second in the League of women voters Program, 4-4:45 pm in the Sunday Film Classics, 7 pm in Wilshire Hunt Branch Library for Auditorium, Fullerton, 528-7507. elementary school children, 871-9450. 17— Philip Creech, Tenor, presented by the Community Concerts Association of North Orange County, 2:30 pm in Plummer 28—“From X to Auditorium, Fullerton, 871-6632 for ticket and Architecture: Assemblage other info. and Leaded Glass”, a slide/lecture presentation 18— Martin Luther King Day: a by Susan Stinsmuehlen- bibliography of books, audio cassettes, Amend, exploring the films, and videos about Martin Luther artist’s painterly approach King Jr. is available form the Fullerton to the medium, 7 pm in the Library which will be open for the day, Muckenthaler Cultural Center, 738-6348, 871-9450. 1201 W. Malvern Av., Fullerton, $1.50, 738-6595. 18—“Communications, Self Esteem and Peer Pressure” with Dr. Raylene D. Goltra, third in a Monday Night with 29—BYU Ballroom Parents series, 7 pm in the Brea Olinda High Dance Company in a School Auditorium, 803 E. Birch in Brea, Free, special performance, 8 pm 29-4963. at the La Mirada Civic Theatre, 14900 La Mirada Blvd., La 20—Discourse 80’s presents Dr. Philip Mirada, $15 for adults, $10 for L. Gianos, professor of Political children, 994-6150. Science, revealing the political content of popular movies in “Politics Through Film”, 6:30-9 pm in the CSUF University 31—“Peter and the Center, W olf’, a La Mirada 773-2611. Theater Junior Program, 1:30 and 3:30 pm in die La 20— Stamp Collecting Program for Mirada. Civic Theater, $5, elementary school boys and girls, 4-4:45 994-6310. pm in the Main Library, 738-6348. BYU Ballroom Dance Company

21— “Internal Change in the Soviet Union”, an address by Los Angeles Columnist and author Robert Sheer, 3- 5pm in the Social Science Tower 640 at UCI in Irvine, 856-5181. f 21—Spinning & Weaving Program CHIN TING presented by Dori Trudel, 4-4:45 pm in the CHINESE POT OF GOLD Hunt Branch Library, For elementary school The slow boat to children, 871-9450. Specializing in Szechwan Cuisine Alaska’s soing fast. Winner of 1985 Restaurant Writers Silver Award and a host of cul- It's World1 Explorer al and recreational Cruises' unique Alaska amenities befitting an • COCKTAILS • CATERING Flute & Classical Guitar adventure aboard the SS adventure cruise. Universe, that emphasizes This well-kept secret • FOOD TO GO Alaska's rich history, art, culture, of a trip is in its Instrumental geography and wildlife. tenth year • BANQUET FACILITIES These two-week cruises But they still Works Played begin at prices actually less keep it AVAILABLE than some lines charge for small, one week... a terrific value. « with just And right now, we’re Yid('e o s . P rn § 550 pas- Music for offering a special package f Oh, “ sengers REGULAR HOURS deal that makes them ku, per sailing. Lunch WEDDINGS even more attractive. So you World Explorer need to Monday thru Friday 11:30-2:30 and Special Cruises takes you to book early Dinner more ports (10 in all) % ue i S : to take Occasions than any other cruise advantage Monday-Thrusday 5-9:30, Friday 5-10:30, line, with more time ashore of this rare Saturday 12-10:30, Sundav 4-9:30 to see Alaska firsthand. opportunity. On-board, the S.S. Universe Call us. It’s one boat you don’t (We Deliver!) 990-1670 offers fine dining, classical music. want to miss. 1939 Sunnycrest Drive, Fullerton Aimee Grodsky: Flute Elite Travel Group Located in Loehman's Shopping Center Michael Grodsky: Guitar 738-1977 1324 E.Chapman Av.Fullerton 879-6130 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS FULLERT0Nobserver.Page7

iv-"

JANUARY ART EXHIBITS

Until January 29—“Imagination Multi-Media”, exploring the 3-dimensional suspensions of glass, at works in paper and raku, Eileen Kremen Gallery, 619 N. Harbor, Fullerton, 879-1391, Artists' Reception: 1-4 pm, Jan. 9, 1988.

Until January 30—“Odyssey HI, Landscapes, Oils, and Junction Series, Small Sculptures, featuring land/sea scapes by Shirley S. Strich and small, intimate sculptures by Carolyn Buck-Vosburgh, Gallery 57, 204 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, 12-4 pm Tues.-SaL and by appointment, 870-9194. ..

Until January 30—“Horizons”, monoprints by Marjorie A. Kerr, the edge gallery, 212 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, 871-5862.

January—Paintings by Anita Poland and Sculpture by Tom Palen, Fullerton Main Library, 738-6333.

January—Paintings and Publications by Don May, Hunt Branch Library, 871-9450.

8-February 15—“Western Sagas Exhibit”, paintings and sculptures by prominent western artists, including Althea McLaren, Olaf Wieghorst, Budd Sherrick, Vic Riesau, and Walter Brennan Jr., which bring to life the spirit of this “Pagan Grandmother” a Terra Cotta Bust by Althea B. McLaren romantic period in American History, Brea Civic and Culture Center now on display in the Western Sagas Exhibit at the Brea Gallery Gallery, Number One Civic Center Circle, Brea, 990-7730.

22 through March 13—Amish Quilts from the Collection of the Museum of American Folk Art, Main Gallery in Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, Preview on Jan. 22, from 7-9 pm with live music, hor d'oeuvres, no-host bar, 972-1900.

24-March 6—“Surface Details — Glass Explorations”, an COMING SOON! invitational exhibition of glass art, featuring the work of 20 internationally-known glass artists; exhibit curated by Ruth T. Summers, Muckenthaler Cultural Center, 1201 W. Malvern Av., Fullerton, Public Opening Reception 7-9 pm on Jan. 23, 738-6595. ity of Fullerton lewsletter & Program Schedule /inter/Spring 1988

For a Healthy Alternative to Conventional Dining/Snacking CAPPUCCINO ESPRESSO importedSDomestic Beers and Wines NIGHT

11-11 Mon.-Thurs. 11-12:30'Fri., Sat'. IN FULLERTON

211 N . Pomona Fullerton, Ca. 738-9339 and 158 West Main Tustin, Ca. 731-9807 April 22nd 7:00 p.m. - 1 1 :0 0 p .m . Rutabeqorz Restaurant Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library Page 8, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Cheerleader Protests Suspension from Soccer Team Should a high school student with a 3.8 They tried to persuade the trustees to grade-point-average be able to play on the allow Staci to participate in both activities school's soccer team and be a member of while the investigation of the rule pro­ the cheerleader squad at the same time? ceeded, but the board was reluctant to Staci Braun, student at La Habra High accede to this request. School, and her parents say yes; and they "We are referring this matter to the have appealed the negative decision of La district administration for a timely review Habra High Principal Tom Triggs to the and report back to the board," board chair FUHSD Board of Directors. Bob Singer told the Brauns. "But we must Triggs says no, because the heavy time follow the rule that is in place, while this demands of cheerleading on top of those case is being reviewed," he added. placed on a student by participation on an Superintendent Bob Martin said that it athletic team would intefere with the pri­ would be the end of the next week (Jan. mary goal of getting an education. 15) before he would be able to complete "In addition, for those athletic events in his review of the appeal. Presumably, this which the cheerleading student would be will enable the trustees to have his report performing, an additional load would fall for their action at their next meeting on on the other members of the Pep squad," the 19th. he explained. This appeal led to a brief discussion of Although LHHS is the only FUHSD the existing inconsistencies between such school with a rule prohibiting such dual rules at the different FUHSD campuses. participation, Triggs pointed out that there Trustee Gross has raised this question pre­ are several other districts in Orange viously; and Dr. Martin reported that the La Habra High School cheerleader Staci Braun is shown with her County which have similar restrictions. administration is conducting a comparison father, mother and friend, as she appealed to the Fullerton High Staci, told the school trustees that she study of administartive policies at the 5 School District Trustees to overule her principal's decision preventing her from also playing on the school's soccer team. found it almost impossible to make the schools, and will have a report to the choice between soccer and cheerleading, board later in the year. plary work as President of Sonora's Boos- soon as possible, so that I will be able to ter Club, to come forward in support of see Staci out on the field playing against but that this was the only choice given her The Brauns' appeal also prompted a Staci's request. my daughter," Mr. Geoff Nunn told the by Mr. Triggs. Sonora High School parent, who had just "I would like to see this rule changed, as trustees. Her parents argue that the La Habra been recognized by the Board for his exem- administration are just following an out­ dated rule, (5 years old) which "is not broad enough to cover all contingencies." "The administration concedes that the City Continues to Evade Housing Mandates rule is due for reconsideration, but not in The City Council has approved the time to relieve our daughter and all other make way for the Howard-Platz downtown Predictably, Fullerton’s Redevelopment 1987 Redevelopment Agency Report, mixed commercial-apartments project students that are equally affected," they Agency will therefore do nothing about which includes a review of their accom - (none of which will be affordable to any of this requirement until then. wrote in a Dec. 28 letter to the school plishments during fiscal year 1986-87, and the displacees), 3 units behind the Fox- Asked if there were any plans to try and board. some projections of work to be continued Fullerton Theatre to make way for that create replacement units for the very-low The Brauns also said that the Coach of and/or completed during 1987-88. restoration/expansion project, and 13 one- income housing units to be demolished the Soccer team and the Cheerleading The report includes a wide variety of room rentals in the Allen Hotel on South during the current fiscal year, Redevelop­ advisor agree with them that Staci "can projects, mainly in the Orangefair and Harbor Boulevard. ment Director Terry Galvin answered, maintain her 3.8 GPA and provide com­ Downtown redevelopment areas; but no­ The city’s annual report to the state also "Nothing, except the housing rehabillita- mittment to the Soccer team and Cheer­ ticeably missing are any which address the answered "no" to the form question: Is tion program which is supposed to be leading." continuing shortage of affordable housing 20% of the tax increments for the project doing that sort of thing." in Fullerton.' area being set-aside in a Low and Moderate "We believe this issue has become a The agency does list as a 1987-88 The report documents the displacement Income Housing Fund? conflict between an administration's ego project the completion of the Marriot of 20 very-low income housholds during According to Rick Forintos from the and the need for flexibility in determining Hotel project in Northeast Fullerton; but fiscal 1987-88, but includes no projects to city's redevelopment office, the city con­ what's really best for students, activities, it is doubtful that the Allen Hotel displac­ replace the approximately 20 demolished tends that they are not required to make and the community," read the letter from ees will be able to find affordable accomo­ units which resulted in the 20 displacees. these state-mandated set-asides, since the Staci's parents. dations there. The projected demolitions include 4 to Agency's Members (city councilmembers) Other plans for the current fiscal year have found that all its funds for the next include a study to determine the redevelop­ 10 years have already been committed to ment needs of properties in the North existing obligations and programs. Harbor area, i.e., from Chapman Avenue More recent state legislation, which to Berkeley, between the north south Bxr RiC KSsician BAND INSTRUMENT requires such agencies as Fullerton's to alleys on either side of Harbor Blvd., and a start accruing the low-moderate income new request for proposals from aspiring housing 20% of tax increments as a debt RENTAL-PURCHASE Vista Park restaurants. It seems that the of the agency, to be paid off as soon as most recent restaurant hopeful, a quality funds accumulate in excess of those PROGRAM Mexican chain, has dropped out due to a already committed, does not go into effect 3 Month Minimum Rental shortage of funds. ALL RENT APPLIES TO PURCHASE until June 30, 1988. OF RENTED INSTRUMENT (mfg. suggested retail price) All used instruments CLEANED before rental Memoria en Aeterna

^c 0 a v * o e ■ ■ on25 purchase to of all new40% student band OFF instruments Faye A. Brandenburg her brother Doyle Morgan of Missouri, Faye A. Brandenburg of Fullerton died her sisters Helen Smith of Fullerton, Dec. 30 at St. Jude Hospital. She was 74. Maythalee Smith of Olkahoma City, Jean- TOP NAME BRANDS She is survived by her husband Gene of elle Perkins of Greenwood and Jean Jordan The following list is an example of the Rental-Purchase Instruments available: Patrick's Maintenance & Replacement Coverage Available Fullerton, daughter Carolyn Sue Wilson of Arkansas; her father Floyd Morgan of Semi Semi of North Dakota, sister Sarah Lackey of Greenwood, her mother Grace Morgan of Instrument Used N e w P r o P r o I n s t r u m e n t U s e d N e w P r o P r o Arkansas, and 3 grandchildren. Greenwood, and 11 grandchildren. Alto Sax ... 31 3 5 — — O b o e ...... — 3 5 — — B a n j o ...... — 1 8 — — P i a n o ...... — 2 5 - 4 5 — — Ruth G. Jenkins Verona A. McDowell B a r i t o n e S a x . 2 5 — — — P i c c o l o ...... 1 4 1 8 — — Ruth G. Jenkins of Fullerton died Jan­ Fullerton resident Verona A. McDowell C e l l o ...... — 2 5 - 5 0 — Snare Drum . — 1 0 — — uary 1 at Humana Hospital West in Ana­ died Dec. 9 at St. Jude Hospital at age 78. C l a r i n e t ...... 7 . 5 0 - 1 4 1 8 ■ 3 5 — Tenor S ax... — 5 0 — — heim. She was 85. Mrs. McDowell is survived by her sons — — — 7 5 0 - 1 4 1 8 3 5 - 5 0 Euphonium .. 35 Trom bone . . . — Mrs. Jenkins is survived by her daugh­ Jerry and Ronald McDowell of Defiance, 5 0 8 0 T r u m p e t . . . 7 . 5 0 - 1 4 1 8 3 5 5 0 F l u t e ...... 7 . 5 0 - 1 4 1 8 ters Elaine Whistler of Buena Park, Hazel daughter Elaine Gillett of Yorba Linda, French Horn . — 5 0 8 0 — V i o l a ...... — 1 0 - 1 8 — — Blick of Anaheim, Juanita Goforth of G u i t a r (all types) — 1 8 - 2 5 3 0 - 3 5 — V i o l i n (all sizes) 7 . 5 0 - 1 4 1 0 - 1 8 — — brothers Clarence, Jim, and Victor Mc­ * SPECIAL: 6 weeks Free Class lessons with rental. Classes begin week of 10/5 Brea, Claudine Mcllvain of Fullerton; Dowell of Defiance and Dennis McDowell sons Calvin Jenkins of Iowa, William and of Angola, Indiana; sister Rosemary Doo­ Richard Jenkins of Cypress; and numerous ley of Laguna Hills and 7 grandchildren. “Every Life Needs Music” grandchildren. Letha Joyce Lacy Amanda Mary Read Letha Joyce Lacy, 58, and a Fullerton Amanda Mary Read died Dec. 12 at the PATRICK'S . . resident, died Dec. 15 at Anaheim Memo­ Wilshire Care Center in Fullerton at age rial Hospital. 95. She is survivd by her husband Carl of Mrs. Read is survived by her daughter . ■>omusiciancoNst»v*To»y or music u»$th u m *wts kcmtais 1969 Sunny Crest, Fullerton (714) 871-1961/(213) 694-2553 Fullerton, her sons Gary of Buena Park, Oma Eadington of Fullerton, her grandson (One Block Weel o f Harbor o ff Baetanchury Road) Ricky of Riverside and Jim of Jamesville; Dick Eadington of Pebble Beach and 3 her daughter Carolyn Allman of Anaheim, great-grandchildren. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library SPORTS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 9 Reminiscences of Two Fullerton Ball Parks When I first heard about the renovation Or all those kids in Pony League the railroad tracks and into Amerige Park. blowing in the park. And the billboards work on Amerige Park or Duane Winters baseball and Pop Warner football that It seemed so large in those days. on the outfield fence give it an old-time graced Amerige Park's playing field. There were a crowd of kids around the ball park feel as well. A lot of games. A lot of memories. six Los Angeles Dodgers. I hope with the upcoming changes to Fullerton Sports Most people who have lived in And somewhere down the first baseline I Titan field that this atmosphere remains. I — Claude Allen------Fullerton for awhile have their own secured the autographs of Wes Parker, was recently in Tempe, Arizona and recollection about old Amerige Park. My Billy Grabkewitz, and this new rookie guy visited the Arizona St. baseball homefield. Field as it is called now, it almost brought most vivid memory had nothing to do named Bill Russell. Although it is a nice, large and modem a nostalgic tear to my eye. with a particular game. Obviously, I never used that glove facility, it lacks character like our Don't get me wrong, I am all for As a nine year old, my heart pumped again. I still have it. A momento of the ballpark. renovation. The parking situation at with excitement when I heard that six of old Amerige Park. There's too much concrete and very Fullerton's oldest ballpark has always been the Dodgers were making and appearance Across town another ballpark is getting little foliage. No skyline of the campus, bad and the structure is old and in need of at Amerige park. ready for renovation. This field is no shrubs in left field to block the repair. But to me it's kind of like Sure it was a promotion for a major soft certainly not as old as Amerige Park, but freeway. Not a comfortable place to watch renovating Wrigley Field or Fenway Park. drink company, but you don’t think about it certainly has it's share of memories. baseball. A part of our past will quietly be things like that when you are nine years Titan Field, home of the two time Come the end of this month Titan restructured. old. I waited all week for Saturday to NCAA champion baseball CSF Titans baseball starts all over again. I'm moving I can almost hear the ghosts of the old come. It seemed like an eternity. But it will be part of the same stadium building my office to the grandstands on the third Portland Beaver Pacific Coast League team finally arrived. work that will bring a football stadium to base line at Titan Field. You know, that would utilize Amerige Park during I remember jumping out of bed that the Cal State Fullerton campus. there's nothing better than sitting there on spring training during the thirties and morning putting my clothes and shoes on Without question, Titan Field is my a early spring day with a hot dog and cool forties to escape the rains of Oregon. and grabbing my new baseball mitt that favorite park to watch baseball. It is a real drink and watching my Titans. I think on Or what about those great American my dad had just bought for me. gem. The arboretum is beyond the left the way to Titan Field i'll stop and tip my Legion baseball teams that went on to win I joined Larry and Chris, my neighbor field fence and the skyline of the campus hat to die other ballpark on Highland and national championships for Fullerton that friends and we jumped on our bikes and beyond right field gives the park a cozy Commonwealth. called the old ballpark on Highland and raced down Rosslyn, made the turn on to comfortable atmosphere. There always A lot of memories. Commonwealth home? Valencia sped faster down Highland across seems to be a slight pleasant breeze CATV-54 Accused of Discrimination Against Minor Sports

When I did the article on the CSUF CSUF BASKETBALL - For you hockey club in November, Coach Ron masochists, the Titan basketball game against UNLV will be carried live from Titan Gym in Prime Ticket (Cable 39) TU-Radio Wed., Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Allen Bacon UNLV is coming off a 34-point drubbing of UCI on Jan. 9. Fullerton at 0 Furlong and I had a discussion about the and 4 in PCAA play; 4 and 9 overall, is University Channel's selection of sports having a disappointing season. covered on cable 54. Only the major If you're into comparison scoring, sports like basketball, football, remember UCI beat CSUF by 9 points at gymnastics, and baseball are ever shown. Titan Gym Jan. 7. For the possible exception of If the game gets too out of hand, you gymnastics, don't the aforementioned can switch to Channel 9 and enjoy Chick teams get enough exposure already? Hearn describing the Lakers blowout of The CSUF soccer, hockey, cross the hapless Clippers. country, volleyball, wrestling, and rugby teams (and there are others) are all Both the women's and men's CSUF struggling to survive. They could benefit basketball teams will be seen in action on from a marketing standpoint by a little cable 54 on Sun. Jan. 31. The women University channel coverage of their will be against top-ranked Long Beach St. at 6:00 PM and the men against Fresno events. I know if I had seen a CSUF St. immediately following that game. hockey game on TV I would have been Again there was a possibility at presstime hooked sooner. that the men's game against presno St HORNET BASKETBALL- The would appear on commercial television The CSUF Cable TV channel carries heavy schedules of sports like Fullerton College Hornets will be on the football, basketball, and baseball; while struggling programs like tube against Compton College on a tape live on Sat. Jan. 30 starting at 7:30 PM . Even though I think John Rebenstorf the CSUF hockey club, shown above, get no coverage at all. delay basis on Tues. Jan. 19 aat 8:00 PM and his crew do an excellent job on cable 47. Other games during January announcing Titan basketball over KMNY the Community college network will 1600 radio, I found myself defecting on involved in a dual meet to be seen on I have often wondered why the winners cover - FC vs. El Camino College, Thurs. cable 54 on Sat. Jan. 23 at 6:00 PM. of the three Triple A Leagues are not Jan. 21 at 8:00 PM and FC vs. Dec. 28 when the Titans played UCLA to KMPC to hear Joel Meyers announce the MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL- In a involved in a round robin championship Goldenwest College on Thurs. Jan. 28 at first for ESPN (cable 6), the all-sports format With the current interest in minor 8:00 PM. game. Meyers, without question is one of the network will televise live the inaugral league baseball, it seems it would be an best in the business. He's also doing NFL Triple A Minor League Baseball All-Star interesting thing to do. football on the Mutual Radio Network game. The contest will be played at Pilot Currently Tempo Television (cable 43) (heard locally on KNX 1070) and doing Field in Bufffalo. has a contract to carry minor league LA Lazer soccer games on Prime Ticket. The game will feature All-Stars from baseball on Sunday nights. THE CARPET DYERS He also did a great job New Year's day at the three Triple A Leagues (American CSF BASEBALL: I mentioned in an the Fiesta Bowl on the radio side. Association, International and Pacific earlier column that KPZE radio was • The look of new carpet It was a mistake for KMPC to cancel Coast Leagues) representing all 26 major interested in getting Titan baseball for this for a fraction of the cost Meyer's sports talk show during drive league organizations. Teams will be season but I have a hunch it will show up time. As far as I am concerned it beat Stu formed following the American League vs. on KMNY. KMNY broadcasts Titan basketball and football and brought us the • On-premises dyeing Nahan's sportstalk gig on KABC 790 AM National League format and will be played in every aspect- guests, quality, and the day after the Major League All-Star baseball Titans regional playoff games last information. The only thing it couldn't game. year. It seems like a natural for them. • Corrects sun-streaks, beat was it's rating share. fades, and bleach spots CSUF GYMNASTICS: The top-ranked Scoreboard CSF women's and men's teams will be COLLEGE HOCKEY • Work guaranteed for Southern California College life of the carpet. Hockey Association / i^iiicv. i iuN'S As of January 10, 1988 W L T Pts GRAPHIC DESIGN, Titans 5 1 0 10 • Free estimate and color ILLUSTRATION AND CS Northridge 5 2 0 10 PRINTING PLACEMENT Stanford 4 0 0 8 sampling. Arizizona State 2 4 0 4 UC Berkeley 0 3 0 0 Call UCLA 0 6 0 0 Upcoming CSUF games CLAUDIA R. MILLER Mon. Jan. 18 President (714) 526-2474 CSUF at USC, 7:00 PM

Sat. Jan. 22 Frl. Jan. 29 !10% Off with This Ad! (714)525-1344 Sun. Jan. 23 Sun. Jan. 31 CSUF at Arizona, 7:30 PM MST CSUF at UCLA, 12:45 PM Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 10, FULLERTON OBSERVER FEATURES

Around Fullerton with Angus McIntosh CSUF Student Dormitory State Scholarships Wilshire Education Center in Fullerton and is free of charge. Call 779-8279 for C a l State Fullerton's new 386-student T h e application period for Cal Grant registration info. dormitory is scheduled to be ready for and Graduate Fellowship programs is occupancy on January 25, 1988. January 1 through March 2, 1988. Minority Engineering Program Six students will share suites consisting Anyone needing more info and/or help of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining is requested to contact the financial aid California State University, Fullerton room, and living room for about $240 per office of the University nearest to them. has received a $13,500 grant from the month. Pacific Telesis Foundation to fund a As of press time, the new CSUF dorm “To Market To Market” special program to keep 155 minority is about 90% rented, according to the dorm engineering students in school. Fullerton Public Library is registering superintendent Ron Butler. Minority students under-represented in children for “To Market To Market”, a the engineering workforce will receive Evelyn W. Bauman storytime program for 3 to 6-year olds, scholarships based on grade point average, which includes picture books, folklore, financial status, leadership skills, and T h e Conference for Alumni at CSUF nursery rhymes, poems, songs, puppert committment to the Minority Engineering has chosen Evelyn W. Bauman as the shows and films. Program, according to CSUF President recipient of their 1987 Community Sharing the delight of vivid pictures, Jewel Plummer Cobb. Service Award, announced Theresa Harvey, beautiful language, and interesting stories president of the Conference. will help form reading tastes and habits City Employees of the Year Vice-chair of the CSUF President’s that will influence children's reading Fullerton's annual employee of the When Fullerton Beautiful's Advisory Board, Bauman joined Friends of throughout their lives. Vice-President Nancy Wiley the State University in 1965, and was on For the latest info on openings in the year awards for 1987 went to: Sgt. Joe was unable to make the follow­ its executive committee for 6 years. She is different storytimesrplease call 738-6339. Klein, Narcotics Bureau supervisor for the ing prepared statement to the chair of the women's studies program Fullerton Police Department, Safety City Council recently, we per­ Employee of the Year; Carol Neuman, council, and is active in the Art Alliance, Creative Writing Workshop suaded her to pose for the payroll technician in die Finance Music Associates, and Driends of the above picture, as if she had. K a y e Wilson Klem, author of 6 Department, General Government Fullerton Arboretum, all university “Fullerton Beautiful is very hap­ published novels with more than a million Employee of the Year; Terry Swindle, real support groups. py to hear of the plans for the copies in print, will teach a workshop property agent in the Engineering and In addition, Ms. Bauman was new fencing and tree planting instrumental in the founding of New course for aspiring writers through the Community Development Department, Adult Education Division of the and Glenn Steinbrink, accounting manager on the SW corner of Highland & Educational Horizons, now known as the Commonwealth. The additional NOCCCD beginning January 4. in the Finance Department, co-winners of Educational Opportunity Program; and palms will enhance the appear­ assisted in developing Discourse 80's, a The course, Creative Writing - Popular the Manager of the Year Award. Fiction Workshop, will be offered Monday ance of that corner of one of continuing education seminar series for the Fullerton's most visible parks.” public. evenings 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Continued on p. 11 Classifieds: P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton 525-7225 FOR RENT 21 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Guide to Classifieds Free Classified Ads County building in Orange may be Weimer Room of the Orange City Hall, Share My House obtained by calling 771-1209. FOR RENT As a community service, the 300 E. Chapman, Orange. Call MADD Room with private bath in East office at 532-6233 for materials. Observer is offering free Classified Single Parent SupportGroup Fullerton. Easy walking/bicycling FOR SALE Ads as space allows to Fullerton Non­ distance to CSUF.''S I T Kitchen ...... ) EMPLOYMENT profit organizations which are offering The Community Outreach & Counseling SERVICES Laundry facilities. Male or female. No something free to the community, e g., Services of St. Joseph Hospital in Income Tax Preparation smoking. No Partying. References. CLASSES rides, child care, food, clothing, Orange is starting a Single-Parent $250/monlh plus 1/2 utiliUes. Share SERVICES tutoring, etc. There is no charge for Support Group on Monday, Feb. 1, • Pick up, delivery, or mobil service at housework and yard work, or take over Lost and Founds. All other ads will be from 7-8:30 p.m. in their quarters at your front door for short returns. amd get a rent adjustment Call Mark CHILD CARE published in two consecutive issues 363 S. Main Street, Orange. Pre­ • Reasonable rates, free estimates. after 8 p.m. at 526-6736. MISCELLANEOUS for a flat fee of $2. Ads must be 50 registration is recommended. 771-8243. words or less. • Appointments at your convenience if Want to Rent LOST and FOUND The above policy does not apply to Spanish Class required. Room in East Fullerton home for PERSONEL ads for businesses, which cost Intermediate/Advanced Spanish • Senior Citizens 10% discount honorable carpenter. Need garage and $4/column-inch per issue, payable in Conversation Class at the Anaheim Call Morris at 528-5318 or write P.O. Cable TV. Some storage appreciated. advance. The editor reserves the Senior Citizens Club, 280 E. Lincoln, Box 385, Placentia, Ca. 92670. Call Marty Barnett at 996-6505. Items for Sale right ot edit or reject any ad. Anaheim; Fridays, beginning January Antique trunk with rounded top and Send ads to the Fullerton Observer, 8, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Donation $25; Senior Housing Alternative picture on inside; primitive portable Post Office Box 7051, Fullerton CA Open to all in Orange County; For Free Lawn Service chicken coop from Utah farm; classical 92634 at least 10 days prior to the info, call Lawrence Myers at 525-3728. That's right! Receive up to 2 free Feeling the rent pinch? Want ritar like new; antique sewing stand; issue in which you with your first ad to companionship? Need for security? ? services after the first month of paid amaha trumphet. Call 525-4298. appear. Payment must accompany Family Education Class service (average yard). Weekly service Try Fullerton Shared Housing. your ad. Call (714) 738-6894. Orange County Mental Health Services for an average lawn is $10/visit; Bi­ Want To Buy is offering a free Family Education weekly service, $24/month. Call O ofs home. Great source of extra income. Used Maternity clothes, sizes 7-10, Qass by Terrence Collier, LCSW on 6 Lawn Service for a free estimate. (714) Call Dye-Rite today at (714) 526-2474, Idyllwiid Vacation Cabin Especially need business clothing. Call consecutive Tuesdays beginning Jan. 533-6766 (Fullerton only, please) Ask for David. For Rent: Idyllwiid Vacation Cabin, Becky at (714) 525-3466. 26. The classes will be held from 6:30- 2 day minimum. Contact Polly Doyle 8pm in the Assistance League Hall at House & Business Painting (714) 659-5015, Idyllwiid Property Employment opportunities 233 W. Amerige, Fullerton, 879-0371. Management 54710 N. Circle Dr., EMPLOYMENT available for low-income persons 55 Residential and Commercial Painting at P.O. Box 222, Idyllwiid, Ca. 92349. years of age and older. Must meet reasonable prices. Counselor Wanted government eligibility requirements. Diabetes Teaching Program Call us for adresses of examples of our Wanted: Female Roommate $3.70/hr. 20 hrs/week. Placement close work in your neighborhood! A Licensed California Marriage and St. Jude Hospital offers their Diabetes David B. Ewing.: 879-8825. Family Counselor is needed to join a to home. Call 871-2504. Senior Wanted, a female roommate to share an Training & Employment Program Teaching Program on 4 consecutive attractive, 3br, 2 bath house near growing Non-Profit Counseling Tuesdays from 6-8:30 p.m. in the (STEP). Tile Installation CSUF. $300/month plus 1/3 of Service. Registered interns will also be hospital's 4 North Classroom. Free. utilities. Please call 879-0039. considered. Phone Dr. Robert Kelley, Call 871-3280, X-3837 for info. Marble and ceramic tile installation by President Western Family Institute at Jobs Wanted a European-licensed specialist. Free FOR SALE (714) 992-2114. The Fullerton Youth Employment estimates, Call 870-0128. 1983 Pontiac J-2000 Service is seeking part-time after GRE Test Preparation Assistants Wanted school and weekend jobs for many CHILD CARE 4 cyl., 5 speed, 4 door, A/C, FM/AM The Orange County Campus of National Assistants needed to work with the applicants already registered University is offering a FREE seminar Preschool Openings Stereo, clean, great transportation car. Developmentally Disabled. Immediate with L Call 871-: Must sell. $2000. Call 778-1439. on GRE Test Preparation on Saturday, North Orange County Family YMCA openings. Opportunities for training January 16 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 8 has openings in their pre-school. Year and advancement. We are currently Executive Circle, Irvine, 250-5292. Frostless Refrigerator Wanted: Care Givers round program for 2 1/2 to 5-year olds; hiring assistants. Call 680-4313. Home Helping Hands Registry of North 2,3,4 or 5-day program, morning and Big refrigerator, 3-doors, Frostless, Orange County is accepting afternoon snacks; Sliding fee rales. Great condition. Looks like new. applications for professional care GMAT Test Preparation Call Karen Verhoef at 879-9622. Sacrifice for $185. Call 870-0128. Wanted: Reliable Person Wanted a reliable person for light givers. No-fee referral service National University at 8 Executive office work & phone. Mon., Tues, sponsored by the YWCA. Circle in Irvine is offerin a FREE MISCELLANEOUS Items For Sale: 870-7785.<------S.Call some on Wed. Commonwealth and seminar on GMAT Test Preparation on Girl's Desk Set For Sale. White desk Saturday, Jan. 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and chair, 4 drawers, formica top, good Brookhurst area in Fullerton, Call for Political Influence OfTered appointment 441-0670. Wanted: Volunteers Call Peter Beck at 250-5292 for info. condition: $40, Call 526-0359. How to win friends and influence your R.S.V.P. is seeking people 60 years of Grief Support Group Mayor, Governor, Senator, and even Stained Glass Windows Jobs for Disabled People age or older to volunteer in non-profit yaour President-Join the League of community agencies, organizations and "New Pathways - Letting Go and Custom made for your home or Goodwill Industries of Orange County W"omen i Voters of North Orange County institutions. Please call 738-6304 - we Moving Ahead", a support group for business. Original design or traditional has openings for disabled adults in the widows and widowers, Offered by SL representing: Brea, Buena Park, Janitorial Department Paid training will keep you busy and add zest to your Fullerton, La Habra, Placentia and life. Jude Hospital's Hospice Program, 6:30- by Starshine available for those who have: standing 8:30 p.m. Mondays, beginning Feb.l, Yorba Linda. Call 526-2398 or Glass Creations, Tim & Peggy Watson, tolerance of 2 1/2 hrs, ability to safely Wanted: Big Brothers in the hospital's North 4 Classroom, 526-2157 for information. P.O. Box 126, Fullerton, 92632, C411 lift up to 15 pounds, and ability to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Orange 871-3280, Ext. 3680, Free. (714)992-4788. follow verbal instructions in English or County is in desperate need of adult Spanish. Call Richan...... male volunteers for boys, aged 6-16. Speaker's Bureau Training Football Bingo For Sale: Sofa & Chairs 547-6301, Ext 263. Volunteers should be at least 20 yearn Play while watching TV game - fun for of age, must complete the thorough Free speaker training offered by the Seven-foot sofa, like new, abstract American Qincer Society for those 2-25 people - SUPER GIFT - Great for JOB WANTED screening process, and be willing to bowl parlies. $3.50 (set of 25 different pattern in earth tines: $75. Two swivel spend 4-6 hours a week with their little interested in spreading the word on Senior citizen seeking part time sheets); 3 sets for $9 + $1 postage. and caster arm chairs: $12 ea. Call to brother for at least a year. If interested, cancer prevention to schools, bookkeeping or General Office Work - Cope Enterprises, 1411 Miramar Dr., see at your convenience or leave please call 544-7773 or 992-0791. businesses, and social groups. Sat., number on answering machine. Will I'm hearing impaired and can't answer Aug. 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fullerton, Ca. 92631. claa back in 3 hours or less: 871-8367. phones or deal with the public. Area: CLASSES ACS Offices at 1503 S. Coast Drive, Chapman to Orangethorpe; Raymond to Suite 110, Costa Mesa, 751-0441. Items For Sale: State College. Please call 8791620. Hospice Volunteer Training Senior Trips Visiting Nurses Association will begin File cabinet, 2-dr, walnut, like new, Victim Advocacy Training Turnaround trip to Las Vegas Jan. 29, a 10-week, 30-hour training class for $4 includes transportation, fun book, $60. Infant car seat, Strollee hospice volunteers in February. Training to be a victim advocate by a 3-position, new condition, $35 (cost Phone Solicitors police officer, a district attorney, and a and ice cream sundae. Leaving from Applications for the one-night-a-week Fullerton, Call evenings at 529-6533. $75); Trailer jacks, set of 4, plastic Get ready to earn excellent classes to be held at the VNA of Orange youth counselor will be held Sat. Nov. base, used once, $10 (cost $25). commissions working out of your own Call Bob (714) 526-1537.______Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 11 Realtors’ canTree Project Collects ★ Year’s Supply of Food for F.I.E.S. n The 1987 CanTree Project, whereby nity Center to be opened as a temporary i i cans of food are collected by the North storage facility. Orange County Board of Realtors for dis­ Last year the Realtors' food drive netted tribution to the area's needy by the Salva­ 14 tons of food, and the Christmas drive i i tion Army and F.I.E.S. (Fullerton Inter­ kept the shelves at F.I.E.S. full until faith Emergency Service), has met with June. Chairperson Ritchie's goal has been over-whelming response from the North to keep the distribution center full year County communities served by the round. This year she may well have met realtors. that goal. As donations continue to pour in, During the past year, 37% of all the CanTree Committee Chairperson Pat food distributed by F.I.E.S. was provided Ritchie estimates that in excess of 24 tons by the Realtors 1986 Christmas CanTree of food has been collected as well as over food drive. $3,000 in cash donations. Data acquired from United Way and Ritchie, who has spearheaded the project Orange County Emergency Food and for the past 4 years and has seen the Shelter program indicates that poverty is project grow from year to year, was on the rise and that Orange County has the More "Around'Fullerton" stunned at this year's response. On the third highest rate of hunger and home­ Continued from p. 10 Schools Non-Segregated designated pick-up day, teams of volun­ lessness in California. Books Donated to CSUF teers were amazed at the piles of food There are many persons working full T h e FUHSD Board of Trustees has collected by the real estate offices and time in Orange County who don't earn T h e nucleus of a library collection in declared that the Fullerton Joint Union communities. enough to meet the basic needs of their Korean studies has been donated to CSUF High School District's schools are not Trucks of food were unloaded at the families. They are often forced to choose by Korea's Ministry of Culture and segregated, according to the federal distribution center by volunteers, who between shelter, food, and utilities. Information, at the request of Dr. Taikwhi definition, which says that a school is were quickly sent out to pick up more The North Orange County Board of Lee, visiting research scholar in CSUF's segregated if its minority enrollment is at food awaiting collection. Realtors wishes to thank all who helped or political science department. or above 50 percent. So much food was collected that the participated in this very special pro­ The collection of 50 volumes, all The ethnic composition of the F.I.E.S. center actually ran out of storage ject...from the boy and girl scouts, to the written in English, includes such titles as administrative and certificated staff has space, and a hasty phone call had to be schools and hospitals as well as seniors “Korean Folklore”, “Women of Korea”, remained relatively constant over the last 3 made to the city to arrange for a nearby willing to do without a little to help “Korea's Economy: Man-Made Miracle” years, while that of the classified staff has classroom in the Maple School Commu­ someone who needs help a lot! and “U.S.-Korean Relations: 1882-1982”. increased 11 % districtwide. Come Worship with One of Fullerton's Many Varied Religious Congregations!

Are You Spiritual But Not Really Religious? Temple If so, you believe in God. Your God may be so Infinite Beth St. Mary's Church that It is hard to define. God is Infinite Intelligence, God Tikvah 400 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton 525-2500 is Energy, God is Life, God is Love. Did you know that Fri: 8:15 p.m. Mass Schedule there is a Church that agrees with you? Religious Science Sat: 9:00 a.m. Daily: 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. is an open at the top blend of science, philosophy and Saturday: (Vigil) 5:15 p.m. religion. Would you like a growing, open group of Sun.: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. (Spanish), 9:30 & people to share your spiritual growth? Try us! 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:15 p.m. To find out more about this, come Sunday at 11 a.m. to 1600 N. Acacia Sacrament of Reconciliation Church of Religious Science at 1600 N. Acacia Avenue, Fullerton,92635 Sat.: 3:30-4:30 & 7:30-8:30 p.m. Fullerton (temporarily guests o f Temple Beth Tikvah). 871-3535 PASTOR: Rev. Richard Kennedy______

^QFF St.Andrew's Fullerton 7th Day Mount T Calvary Episcopal Adventist Church Church Sat. 9:30 Sabbath School Church of Christ, House of Prayer for All People ‘10:45 Worship 525-4561 870- Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.(Children's Church Available) 2355 W. Valencia Dr. Fullerton 92633 4350 Church School 9:30 a.m. ~1 Bring your Bibles Holy’Eucharists: Wednesday Prayer Meetings L AGAPE LOVE Sun: 8am, 10 am 4:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. | Pastor Friendship Sat: 5pm Friday Bible Class 7:00 p.m. J Earnest L. Hollimon Thurs :10am Baptist C h u rc h 1231 E. Chapman 638 E Commonwealth (behind Rusty's Barbecue) 738-8386

Rev. st Presbyterian Church m m m First First United ^ James Childcare L J Carrington Available Come worship with us and. Christian f Methodist share the Good News o f Christ! A Now Worshipping in our T Church F Church All New Church at Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m. A Ljr Charles E. Dennis, Pastor 17145 Bastanchury Road Adult Education: 9:45a.m. (Disciples of Christ) Worship: 10 a.m. Yorba Linda, Ca. 92670 (Childcare and Activities for Sun. School: 9,10 a.m. crib-6th grade during services) Church School: 9AM Sunday: 8 and 11:30 a.m. Worship: 10:10AM 1 Nursery Available Sun.School: 9:45 a.m. Pastors: Donald S. Bachtell 525-5525 871-4115 Wed. Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. & Peyton Johnson Yj^Commonwealth at Pomona, Fullerton^f 528-0990 J)38 N. Euclid, Fullerton 526-7701J Harbor at Wilshire, Fullerton 92632

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Orangethorpe Congregational Church of Fullerton IN FULLERTON Christian United Church of Christ • Explore Your Beliefs 10:00 am . Worship Service • Affirm Humanistic Values f Church Nursery Care Provided (Disciples of Christ) • Find Inspiration for Living Church School: 9 am. Rev. H. Bruce Johnson Sunday Services Worship: 10 am. 10:30 a.m. at 871-3400 Fullerton Savings & Loan 845 N. Euclid St., Fullerton, Ca. 526-2662 (714) 871-7150 Chapman at State College 1I 1 2200 W. Orangethorpe Av. 92633 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 12, FULLERTON OBSERVER FEATURES

By Ellen Morgan Boag see him again — alive at least. The sign read, "The Smallest Bears in Not at the gas station. Feeling miser­ the World" with an arrow pointing down a able, and not knowing what else to do, we country road. I really wanted to see those drove slowly down the busy main street. bears and I knew I'd probably never again To our astonishment, sitting on the side­ be on that highway in Arkansas; but the walk in front of a hardware store, ignoring driver said, "too late, can't turn around, everyone, was our remarkable, cool cat next time." Those words were to become patiently waiting. It had to be the best too, too familiar in the ensuing years. moment of any trip we've ever taken. When I wake up in the morning, I'm Next rest area 123 miles. A practiced hungry; my most intimate friend and sign reader, I announce this loud and clear. partner is not. No problem at home, mis­ I check the map to find the town just ery on the road. before it so as to alert him in plenty of "There's a restaurant!" time. "Too late, tell me sooner" as we rush I have a picnic box in the car; still it's by. I'm a prisoner in the car. I cajole, I nice to stop and eat, not to mention other threaten. Six truck stops later, he pulls necessities. up, and fainting with hunger, even this Not so easy to solve the problem of a greasy spoon looks good to me. bed to sleep in. The "just another fifty Ebell Club President Jackie Bresnen is shown presenting commu­ For a person who wasn't hungry, he has miles" driver goes on until all the no­ nity service donations to the FPD's DARE Program officer C.J. managed to consume the complete break­ vacancy signs are lit, or until it's the Bradley (left) and FFD Firefighters Rochelle Maurer & Ben Garrett. fast; and I know I'd best slip some crackers middle of a desert, a plain, mountain or in my purse to stave off the pangs of even 1-5. customers. a cooler packed with lovely food in the hunger before what I know will be a late Late one night, very tired, we finally Nowadays our longest drive is between back of the car. lunch. found a welcome "vacancy" sign. We Fullerton and Chico where our three grand­ With snacks in the glove compartment, This is the first of five journeys by car checked into a rather grubby room, and daughters and their parents live. We don't it's all gotten so mellow; maybe I should across the U.S., and I'm learning there are slept fitfully during busy foot traffic do it in one day; we try different routes, risk a long journey. long stretches in this land with no restau­ outside our door. Seemed to be one of and we stop early. There's a friend in Colorado who keeps rants; and that I'm with someone whose those placesd that rent by the hour. Guess We always admire the inside of the inviting us. Springtime in the Rockies— plan is to put as many miles as possible we were just lucky to get in between Capitol dome in Sacramento, and I admire how about that? on the odometer before stopping for any­ thing. One time he drove (without me) from Atlanta, Georgia to Santa Monica in three Prop 13 Put School Districts at Mercy of State days. Just pulled off the road when he was Proposition 13 was probably the single 13. Since 1978, this number has increased 1) Property taxes have declined as a tired, slept in the car, woke and pushed on. most significant change made in the way to 85 to 90%. This has put school dis­ major concern in people's minds, and Even our cat Geronimo, who was such a all levels of government operate in Cali­ tricts at the mercy of the Legislature and public perceptions of government have good sport about travelling, found this too fornia, according to a report entitled: “Pro­ the Administration, regardless of their improved dramatically. Experiemce shows much. position 13, Ten Years Later” on the community's desire to supplement the that people will vote for tax increases, if He and I liked to get out in some Joint Legislative Budget Committee's funds available for public schools,” the they are targeted for a specific purpose. country spot and take a little walk, breathe Hearing of September 30, 1987. report explains. 2) Due to the constraints of Proposition in the fresh air, enjoy the birds, examine The report assesses the impact which Schools have been forced to resort to 4 (Gann Amendment), many cities are the crawling creatures on the ground - enaction of Proposition 13 has had on all such tactics as swap meets and bingo limiting industrial growth, because they things one had no opportunity to do in levels of California government. The stu­ games to fund programs which are not cannot absorb the revenues they generate, New York. dy which led to the report was part of a and because they create costs which the He and I were in no hurry to get from specifically provided for by the State long range planning process being con­ funding. county or city cannot afford to pay. one coast to another, but I was the map ducted by the Joint Committee at the 3) Local citizens no longer have a stake reader, he the passenger and we both had to “Schools need long term funding to plan suggestion of its current Chair, Senator adequately,” the report concludes. in local government. The homeowner and go along with the driver. William Campbell. the general public have walked away from Once in Texarkana, we stopped at a While the Committee does not make FUHSD President Robert Singer presen­ recommendations to the Legislature, it did local government; they have lost interest, restaurant for dinner and locked ourselves ted some information from the report at a because there isn't anything for them to be out of the car. We tried in vain to get the list 3 items on which there was general recent board meeting. Senator Campbell agreement by its members: concerned about cat inside to step on the door handle and had written to him asking for his reaction let us in. to the findings. Passers by and some pool players, cues “The hearings confirmed my belief that in hand, gathered around offering helpful the state must provide for increased local FUHSD Negotiations Stall suggestions, no one questioning whether revenue-raising authority in order to allow it was our car we were trying to break local governments greater control over Despite some movement towards each Saturday school. into. their budgets,” Campbell wrote. “I would other's salary-raise positions, the FUHSD “Forty-one Sunny Hills High School Finally the pool hall came up with an be interested to know your thoughts on and its Teachers Organization are still too teachers have signed a petition stating that expert and some wire and we were on our the subject,” he added. far apart to warrant further negotiating ses­ they will do no voluntary work in con­ way. Maybe it was meant to prove it was As many have suspected, the report sions, according to the State Mediator, nection with the upcoming SHHS Inter­ unwise to stop for a meal. confirmed that the primary impact of Draza Mrvichin. national Week,” Woerner reported. On one drive from Portland, we stopped Prop. 13 on school governments has been The next step, in the continuing pre­ 2) FSTO teachers will work to the at a gas station in a small town in Oregon an erosion of local control, as larger and sence of such an impasse, is for the medi­ contract only, i.e., anything they can’t get and didn't notice for miles after leaving larger percentages of the total school ator to remand the failed negotiations to done in 40 hours just won't get done. “For that Geronimo was missing. He was an funding has shifted to the state. the State's Public Employees Relations example, if we have papers to grade, we apartment cat, and we were sure we'd never “Despite dire predictions, in the year Board (PERB) for fact-finding. will only do as many as we have time for after Proposition 13, schools received 91% According to Fullerton Secondary Tea­ in the 40 hours,” Woerner explained. of the funds they would have received had chers Organization member and SHHS On Thursday, Jan. 7, every faculty Fullerton's it not passed. Thus the schools did not English Teacher, Ron Woerner, that's member on every FUHSD campus will Bestfor ‘drop off into the Pacific Ocean and life did what he understood was going to happen. attend a lunchtime meeting to discuss not end’. But they have not been able to “When he left after our last negotiating what can be done to show the sad state of 25 Years! provide the resources necessary to meet the session, he indicated to me that he would affairs which exists in this district and FLOWERS needs of the students,” the report states. be calling for fact-finding in about a how the positions of the FSTO can be fro m “Most school boards have discretion week," Woerner said. supported, the SHHS English teacher said. over only 2-3 percent of their total budget In the meantime, FSTO is taking two The FUHSD office is also waiting for MAUVIS to operate programs which they may deem actions: 1) All its teachers are resigning further word from the State Mediator, but, are necessary for the local schools,” from all voluntary activities, e.g., 10th according their public relations director, 879-8000 according to the report. grade after-school counseling, timing and Shirley Fenton, “They have heard nothing 138 S. Linwood, Fullerton 92631 “Statewide, districts received 42% of crowd control at school events, and from Mr. Mrvichin yet their funding from the State prior to Prop.

>■ COUPON ...... Give us 30 minutes OPEN 7 Days I FULLERTON and $.50 per month 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. I and well give you I OBSERVER I Fullerton! SANDWICH I NAME: PHONE: < M .5 0 ! Only I with this COUPON Expires: 2/1/88 j ADDRESS: 922 Williamson Ave. 3920 N. Harbor Blvd. Clip out and mail to: Enclose $6 for 1 year. Fullerton 526-5561 Fullerton 778-4044 The Fullerton Observer, P.O.Box 7051, Fullerton, California 92634 PON1