FULLERTON MORE INSIDEMORE oprtv ast aaeet rjcs at projects Vista High and School Junior Ladera theboth management asset cooperative we lists punch and costs zation/construction HMC with forward going are we officials), Fullerton of City (with meeting positive but input to the school district’s efforts at focus­ at efforts district’s school the to input Mori- Joe Office,” District School Fullerton and. at the time are same pursuing velopment modemi- identify closely to more Architects reopening of Maple School. Maple of reopening American Schools Development Corp. Development Schools American Elementary Maple of reopening the on ing Group. Focus School Maple the to recently reported Group Consulting Kerry the of arty Council and FSD Board of Trustees on the on Trustees of Board FSD and Council Reopening possible by possible Reopening OBSERVER from Moriarty on: Moriarty from reports heard also Group Focus the School, Rede­ tothe City through fund request might School Focus Group. Focus School Programs and Funding Reopening School Maple etme, 1993. September, being Considered by Maple by Considered being CN Ov “As a result of the appropriately cautious cautious appropriately the of result a “As a Oliphant Pat New the to submitted proposals The 2) late last year to community Formed provide ulro Museum Fullerton at Art Demonstrates 3) The -two “D” The hurdles (Redevel­ Dollars 3) 1) Presentations made to the Fullerton City to made the Fullerton Presentations 1) FULLERTON,CA.92634 POSTOFFICE BOX 7051 FULLERTON OBSERVER as vendors. vendors. as well as find lots of bargains,” said Ann Ann said bargains,” of lots find as well to get and neighbors their meet can pers shop­ where market air open pean-style free. is Admission produce. the city. the for administrator events special Mottola, as better, little a community their know Euro- a to similar atmosphere an create hours. market during traffic vehicular to closed Wilshire with Avenue, Pomona and Boulevard Harbor between Avenue, farm the in freshest the and ment, craft, offers Thursday, every p.m. 4-9 Market.” “Fullerton outdoor nity organizations wishing to participate participate to wishing organizations nity from artisans, merchants and commu- commu- and merchants artisans, from entertain­ booths, food and information its weekly launched Fullerton of City the when 9, April Thursday, updating 1990s a got marketplace munity ‘European-Style Open-Air Market’ Comes to Fullerton to Comes Market’ Open-Air ‘European-Style “With the market, we are hoping to hoping are we market, the “With Wilshire on located is market The from open be will which market, The com­ a of tradition centuries-old The Applications are still being accepted accepted being still are Applications

Property ofFullertonPublicLibrary,LocalHistoryRoom Fullerton Observer Fullerton Fullerton’sLocalIndependentNewspaperOnly (printed on recycled paper) No.19415,1992 Apr.

akt bg ucs. h dwtw mre— feig rs cat, snack crafts, arts, offering market— Thursday every from open be 4 produce—will farmers and local to 9 p.m. downtown foods The success. big Market a udes flcl eiet hle mk h oeig fte e Fullerton new the of opening the make helped residents local of Hundreds disciplinary program are underway. are program disciplinary explained. he etc.,” vendors, technology acquire school property for parks, open open parks, for property school acquire Office. District the to adjacent the in participation Maple’s for discussions Start” proposal “Healthy agency cooperative SB620 an writing currently is Hermann ett foundations, to proposals funding future in can be used proposal Schools New American have proposals such “686 (NASDC). New tion the to proposal local the approved and Deseg­ and opment Management), Asset of governmental non-profit organizations, the organizations, City’s including right under Naylor Act to non-profit governmental of before Hearings Public are: properties such of leases term long to and/or sale leading ess and School, High Junior Vista Ladera to property: of District-owned pieces following for Priority status the Property Surplus clared de­ have and met has Committee Advisory inter­ innovative, an in Arboretum CSUF said. Moriarty our slim,” still so are chances 31, May on funded be will projects we while and, nationwide submitted been Corpora­ Development Schools American regation. the FSD Board, and notices to a wide variety variety to a wide notices and Board, FSD the and Woodcrest; and Richman, Maple, for 30 only comments, informal favorable hear Page9 The FSD’s recently appointed Property Property appointed recently FSD’s The The next steps in the legally-required proc­ in legally-required the steps next The property zoned R-3 R-2, of acres 4.5 2) Harri­ Director, Center Community Maple ucsfl ruscesu, oee, the however, unsuccessful, or Successful Council City and Board FSD the Both 1) 3.5 acres of R-3 zoned property adjacent adjacent 3.5 acres of property R-3 zoned 1)

omnt ieAt aedr . 7-10 P. Calendars Arts Fine & Community Continuedonp. 16 ject of the bicycle task force was outspoken outspoken was force task bicycle the of ject created, sporting the scars of battle, battle, of scars the sporting created, integration into the Fullerton City Hall’s Hall’s City Fullerton mainstream. of the battle—that into new a integration begin to it for ship relation­ reporting and home the organizational when 7, April on sun the in its moment enjoyed Force Task Bicycle Fullerton’s been expressed, as task force members members force difficult more made task being role their viewed as expressed, been be­ rancor, considerable and love little very Councilmember months. 29 the over sel for staff praised turn in the latter and advice, Council accepted their report and chose an an chose and report their accepted Council Bicycle Users Committee Users Bicycle were at times the victims of overkill. of bicycle victims the at theytimes were that some feeling turn in members what staff and of resistance perceived by at not the was April present in his opposition, sub­ the on debates previous at who, Catlin coun­ valuable and service professional their task praised and devotion for their dogged members force Councilmembers as ternoon thought was an automobile-oriented staff, staff, automobile-oriented an was thought had members, task and force city tween staff session. 7 City Council Finally Okays Finally Council City SchoolConferenceon Youth InterfaithHousingCorporation General PlanGeneralbyConsideredCouncil EssayContest Winners Two years and 5 months after it was first first was it after months 5 and years Two Over the life of the Bicycle Task Force, Force, Task Bicycle the of life the Over af­ Tuesday that compliment-city was It Matters to came a Matters head at the City Council By Jack Harloe By Jack U.S. Postage PAID Postage U.S. Permit No. 1577 No. Permit Fullerton, Ca.Fullerton, CAR-RTSort Bulk Rate Bulk

staff staff would bury gladly the task report force’s recommend alternative organzational plans plans organzational alternative and recommend analyze to asked also was Staff poses. reve- of estimate an to prepare manager city the directed and comment for 17 commissions March the at Council the dissenting, report. force task the to response do” a “can’t building of accused was as staff bureaucracy. the in deep somewhere city the choice, the given that, doubt little left that comments of set a with Council the presented staff when 17, March of meeting posal that created a “Bicycle Users Commit­ Users pro­ a “Bicycle that created posal a 2,” “Option chose Council the bers, mem­ force task and staff among discussion any adopted. financing ultimately measures of bicycle question the later to ing leav­ options, with its Council organizational committee. users bicycle a for pur­ bikeway for available nues/funding city to report the refer to voted meeting led to the Council quickly of a minds, change Circulation Commission; one member of theof member one Commission; Circulation and Transportation City the to reporting tee commit­ the with “ 7 members of maximum tee” consisting of a minimum of five and a and five of minimum a of consisting tee” as well.” as vendors of number the increasing sibly to pos­ look will we popularity, in grows Avenue. in located is Market Fullerton of portion evcsdprmn t 738-6575. at department services for and $35 is market the in participating said. she is,” as continue will market successful highly “That Park. Woodcrest at Farmers’ Certified Fullerton popular and expanding the entertainment aspect aspect entertainment the expanding and food information booths line Wilshire Wilshire line booths information food and Crafts Ave. Pomona N. 301 Center, Museum Fullerton the of west mediately im­ Avenue, Wilshire on lot parking the tola at 738-5357 or the community community the or 738-5357 at tola $25. is fee the groups non-profit Wednesdays day the during held Market the from separate are activities ning Market may be obtained by calling Mot­ calling by obtained be may Market Among the four options presented, after after presented, options four the Among of But on the members anger part of some n pi 7 ct saf eund o the to returned staff city 7, April On Ackerman Dick Pro-tem Mayor With Mottola added that “as the market market the “as that added Mottola The “Downtown Farmers’ Market” Market” Farmers’ “Downtown The Further information about Fullerton Fullerton about information Further vendors commercial for fees Booth eve­ Thursday the that noted Mottola bu ulro Pg 6 Page FullertonAbout Obituaries Page 16 Page 15 Page Page 7-10 Obituaries Classifieds 3 Calendars Page Commentary ae 13 Page 12 Page 11 Page a e 14 Page Continuedp.on 2

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Page 2 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 15, 1992 CSUF Bicycle Club Growing in Popularity OCTA Funding entire biking package, including bicycle, helmet, clothes, shoes, water bottle and all of Package Speeds the other little things,” said Susan, a repre­ sentative from Recreation Equipment Incor­ porated. Noise Relief A helmet costs anywhere from $30 to 40. One of the lesser-known facets of the A competitive bicycle can cost anywhere state’s highway program is the construction from $600 to 1,200, she said. of soundwalls adjacent to freeways through­ Although one must invest a lot initially, out the state. Funds are awarded according to the sport can last a lifetime, Kress said. a statewide priority list. When badly needed “It is an activity that is not restricted like Orange County soundwalls appeared so far other sports,” Kress said. “Someone can down the list that a long wait for funds was continue to ride a bike until they are 50 to 70 likely, OCTA came up with a creative plan to years old.” speed up the process locally. Even competitive riding doesn't have to Using an OCTA design, salvageable pre­ be limited by your experience, because of the cast concrete panels and local funding, different levels of competition. The catego­ OCTA built an experimental soundwall ries are “A,” the most experienced riders, where the eastbound SR-91 transitions to the through “D”, the least experienced riders, southbound SR-57. “The ultimate right-of- Jones said. way was not yet determined for that “All of the levels are competitive, even site,’’says Mike Mack, who heads up sound- in cycling, said Mike Jones, team captain. the new riders’ level,” he said. wall projects for OCTA, “so this was an By Joelle Collier “What sets it apart from other sports is that Every Thursday morning the club meets innovative way of meeting a need.” Once you learn, you will never forget how you don’t have to be aggressive to partici­ at 8 a.m. in front of the Physical Education Since the completion of its first soundwall to ride a bicycle. pate.” building to take “a short ride” that lasts until last summer, OCTA has used a similar crea­ At least that is what the cycling team at “I wanted to join the club to get in shape, about noon. tive funding package to build a second—and Cal State Fullerton is counting on. because I hate running,” said another club “We ride about 30 to 40 miles,” Jones this time permanent—soundwall along 1-605 “Anybody can be in the club. You don't member, Dave Hollo. When you cycle, you said. “It really isn't that far on a bike.” next to the Rossmoor community. Caltrans even have to go to school (at CSUF),” said see more and you can go anywhere.” The rides usually have a social destination will provide reimbursement whenever these Jeff Kress, advisor, coach and fellow rider of “Cycling is a great alternative to running because that is the nature of this club. “A lot projects work their way to the top of the state the Cycling Club. “Some people are in the and other sports because you can’t let up on of times we ride to Dana Point to get coffee at priority list. club for recreational riding, and other people the pace and coast for a while. It is constant,” a nearby restaurant,” he said. “A project might be number one in Or­ are on the team to compete in races.” Jones said. “There is a lot of camaraderie in cycling,” ange County but number fifty in the state,” The wheels started turning for the Cycling “Cycling teaches a person self-discipline, Kress said. “It’s very social. We can talk as said Mack. “We’ve just expedited matters by Club three years ago with about 12 people how to deal with motorists and respect na­ we ride.” advancing this program.” and three people racing. Now, the club has ture,” Kress said, referring to bicycle touring. The club, or the team, meet during off­ A soundwall is a physical barrier—usu­ about 45 people, 20 of whom are involved in All a person needs to be involved in the season as well as the competing season to ally concrete masonry—placed between the racing. club is a bicycle and a helmet. In order to ride together. Hollo said. “It’s really cool freeway and adjacent homes or businesses in “We have changed a lot because we have compete in races, however, the rider has to because we stick together and ride all year.” order to reduce the noise impact to acceptable more structure now,” Kress said. “Every year make a big investment in equipment if they During the off-season months the team standards. “Expectation,” notes Mack, “has we are more and more refined.” are starting from nothing, Kress explained. continues to meet Saturdays at 9 a.m. at to be tempered with reality. Soundwalls Every kind of personality can be involved “Someone can spend about $1,000 for an CSUF. can’t eliminate noise, but they can bring the level down substantially. And they will be a part of all future freeway widening projects.” Freeway Patrol to Help Stranded Motorists In addition to the soundwalls already Beginning July 1, Orange County motor­ using $250,000 from the Authority’s free­ during the most congested commuting hours. constructed in Orange County, OCTA has ists stranded on the freeway will get free way callbox funds for start-up items such as also completed designs for soundwalls on Orange County is one of six Caltrans SR-55 northbound between Taft and Meats, towing service courtesy of a new freeway uniforms, cellular phones, information bro­ districts selected by the state to receive fund­ service patrol designed to improve traffic chures, and a vehicle locator system. and SR-91, both east and westbound, be­ ing for a freeway service patrol beginning tween Euclid and Harbor. Construction will flow. The Orange County Transportation The $1.59 million Caltrans and CHP pro­ Fiscal Year 1992-93. Authority (OCTA) on Monday (3/23) ap­ proceed as state funds become available and gram, which is pending final state budget Two weeks ago. Authority Board Chair­ proved a joint agreement with the Depart­ local funding packages are put together to approval, calls for 17 tow trucks to roam 40 man Roger Stanton asked OCTA staff to ment of Transportation and the California advance more soundwall projects. miles of Orange County’s busiest freeways work with the state to ensure the freeway Highway Patrol to jump start the program by service patrol would be available in Orange County by July 1. A similar program already operates on Los Angeles County freeways. Bicycle Users “This is one of the board’s highest priori­ Continued from p. 1 ties right now,” said Stanton. “L.A. is doing committee to be a member of the C&TC, four Bill's Bikes to six public members each serving a three it, so let’s get a program for Orange County. ‘‘Everything bicyclists need, from It will be a benefit to everyone and a true year term, and three to five members being leisure riders to professionals. ” service to Orange County drivers.” active bicyclists. By unanimous (4-0) vote the Council Featuring: Caltrans and the CHP have identified the directed that the “City circulation/transpor- • Tesch • Nishiki following freeway areas to be covered by the tation policies, plans, and projects that im­ patrol: San Diego (1-405) Freeway between • Rossin • Haro pact streets and recreation trails shall include the Los Angeles County line and Brookhurst; consideration of bicycle and bikeway is­ • Basso • GT the Riverside (SR-91) Freeway between sues.” • Bottecchla • Dyno Beach and Kraemer, the Orange (SR-57) The Committee was charged with the Freeway between Chapman and • Atala • Miyata “review [of] policies, plans and projects af­ Orangethorpe; and the Santa Ana (1-5) Free­ fecting bicycle travel on routes on the Master Open: way between Avery and Alton and between plan of Bikeways or other related routes.” Tues. thru Friday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Harbor and Artesia. The report itself, which now must go to Saturday 10-5 pm, Closed Sunday Specific service hours are still being de­ the City Circulation and Transportation veloped, but tow trucks will operate during Commission for review and comment, is 801 South Euclid Street., Fullerton, Ca. 92633 525-1813 both morning and evening peak hours. replete with detailed comments and recom­ Caltrans currently operates the “Orange mendations concerning bicycle routes, sig­ Angels” service patrol specifically to ease nage and traffic considerations. freeway traffic congestion along major con­ While the costs of the various recommen­ struction zones. The freeway service patrol dations have yet to be determined, it is clear will improve traffic flow by clearing up that, given the recession atmosphere in the PET SITTING stranded motorists along the busieststretches City, the Council will be hard put to find of Orange County freeways during peak much in the way of available discretionary travel times. dollars for launching bicycle measures.

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April 15,1992 COMMENTARY FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 3 Letters to the Observer Evangelist Lures Students with Pizza.. Dear Observer, we object to.” Do these bloated to choose. Just yesterday I read your feature windbags for a moment think one So a thousand kinds chose to at­ piece entitled “Evangelist Lures thousand kids have been taken in tend a religious tent meeting. Students with Free Pizza and by subterfuge to hear some Maybe their freedom of choice is Coke.” A couple of observations: evangelist’s message calling them finally being expressed in a way 1. I am mad as hell that some to consider an alternative to suicide that could bring some good to then- pompous religionists calling them­ via religion?! lives. selves clergy people“are protesting Forget it! Kids these days are not Should the evangelist be more up or “objecting” to the well meaning that stupid. They go to meetings front than to stoop to bait & hook attempts of anyone who is attempt­ like that because they damn well methods of attracting a crowd? I for ing to address the problems of please to go! Most kids are way too one don’t give a rip! And why so drugs/suicide in our public schools. sophisticated to allow themselves cavalier on such a significant I have a sophomore student at to be boozled by such obvious cause of action? I’ll tell you why, Sunny Hills and live in the Coyote dupery. To have that many kids Motive is everything. What in hell Hills neighborhood that recently show up at anything, the pizza had is the motive of the drug dealers? experienced a horrific wake-up call to be good, the cokes cold and the Conversely, one may ask, what to the violence that is accompany­ speaker something/someone worth in heaven is the motive of these ing this two fold scourge. hearing. religious folks throwing up a tent I don’tclaim to know a whole lot We give kids today an enormous near a Fullerton church. National LWV Vice President about the nuances and punctilios of amount of freedom of choice. As a In this day and age, anyone who religion but I remember that a very result their choices have brought wants to split hairs on that one can well-meaning fellow named J. “the thousand natural shocks that just take a hike! Defends League’s Actions The League of Women Voters is uon, and had not yet done so as Christ ran into some disagreeable flesh is heir to”, (Shakespeare) and often in hot water - not, as Philip folks who thought they had a comer we say not a word save the clamor Sincerely, recently as March 15, according to Cutler charges (Observer 4-1), on what they considered religiously to preserve their immutable “right” R.B. Oliver, Fullerton the FEC. because it has lost sight of its mis­ acceptable behavior in their day. Our letter also said that primary sion - but precisely because it acts I understand they went to ex­ debates are important because they in accordance with it treme lengths to get rid of him for give lesser known candidates a If we did not believe so strongly breaking their rules and disregard­ Pizza & Coke Better than.. chance to be heard. That’s true. in the importance of active in­ ing theirprescripts. I believe Easter Dear Observer, lost my control and the boy ran And although Larry Agran is a formed participation of citizens in has something to do with the by­ Regarding the front page article across the street and promptly lesser known candidate, so, by governmental decision making, we product of their illegitimate deport­ entitled EVANGELIST LURES disappeared. If this sort of educa­ anybody’s definition, is Paul Tson- certainly wouldn’t step in to the ment. STUDENTS WITH FREE PIZZA tion is being given to our children gas, who qualified for matching maelstrom of controversy around a Anyway, do you think for a AND COKE, (April 1,’92) brings without parental permission, a little funds by the end of November, nuclear waste siting decision. moment the dealers of death are full circle, the idea of parental con­ talk about the Lord Jesus couldn’t 1991. However much we might all sitting around conferring among sent as advocated by the very hurt. The school system of Califor­ Many League members are ar­ wish that nuclear waste would just themselves about the least offen­ people who are objecting. The PTA nia, under the guidance of Hoenig, dent supporters of Mr. Agran and disappear, we have to face the facts. sive way to serve up their their administrators (not the PTA mem­ are teaching evolution as a proven they regret that he was not included Currently, waste produced in Cali­ in our debate. putrescence? bership) and the teachers union are science. They have ignored the fornia and the rest of the country is But I trust that they also under­ The target of their mindless de­ now complaining that they didn’t facts: DNA and its precise repeti­ disposed of in three sites in Wash­ bauchery is our youth! The pervey- give consent They feel they have tion, and the predictability of stand that we cannot use a League ington, Nevada, and South Caro­ debate to give a boost to any ors have gone to extreme measures been duped. movement in the universe. Life lina. to make sure the consumers are As for me, I’d much rather have and living things could not have candidate’s campaign and we can­ When those states objected to meliorated into absolute maim! my child coaxed by an offer of happened randomly, therefore not ignore long-established criteria shouldering the entire nation’s pizza and coke than to be coaxed they had to be created. even for a candidate whose propos­ Who wouldn’t rather their kids burden for safely managing the have religion than the alternative!? with lurid and deviate sex educa­ The things man take credit for als may be similar to League posi­ wastes, Congress (in 1980) passed “Oh, but you’ve missed the tion being presented to them under such as discovering gravity, and tions. a law requiring each state to take point Mr.,” you say. “It’s not reli­ the guise of health education. Only making a machine to take them to The League does have positions responsibility for its own waste or gion we protest; it’s the subterfuge a few months ago, a young boy, not the moon etc. were only taking and actively lobbies on a host of to enter a compact with other states more than nine or ten years God’s created material and rear­ issues that members have studied. to handle it on a regional basis. of age, rang my door bell. ranging it so that it would perform That’s the other half of our mission: The League published its first He delivered a learned tasks for them. What egotists man to influence public policy. guide to help citizens participate in speech about selling kind are. If you’d like to be involved with FULLERTON the decisions required by federal Christmas wrapping paper In my opinion, the college stu­ an exciting, interesting, stimulating law in 1984 and updated it in 1987 d OBSERVER to raise money for his dents of the sixties, are now run­ organization that doesn’t mind get­ after the number of siting areas was school. I already had ning the teachers’ union, PTA, ting into hot water, call 714-526- narrowed to three. bought all I could use from and the planned parenthood cur­ 2398 and ask when our next meet­ AfterWard Valley was proposed Published semi-monthly by the another child and told him riculum in our schools. It’s about ing is. as the project location, the League Fullerton Observer Community so. He then asked, “Can I time we screened the people we are Jean Askham, Fullerton published its current guidebook Newspaper, except monthly come in and have sex with trusting our children to. Vice President (June 1990) which reviews the his­ during July, August, & December you”. I was so startled, I Irene D. Walen, Fullerton League of Women Voters tory, describes the proposed facil­ of the United States ity, and tells citizens how they can Subscriptions: $10-$15/year Freedom of Religion or participate in the environmental Advertising: $5/column-inch review and licensing process. Freedom from Religion? For a copy of the guidebook, More on Education Editor: Ralph Kennedy Dear Observer, she was quoted in the Orange “Disposing of Low-level Radioac­ The lead story in the County Register objecting to tive Waste iff California, “ contact Voucher Initiative Design: Nadene Ivens, Mika April 1 edition of the Sunny Hills students packing guns Gloria Anderson, League of Dear Observer, Toyoura, Rusty Kennedy, and Fullerton Observer con­ and having murder at their beer Women Voters, Box 1662, Sponsors of the “School choice” Ralph Kennedy tained several contrasts. parties. Crestline, Ca 92325. (vouchers) initiative want America A Christian evangelist I view this controversy as one It is candidate participation, ;not to become more like Germany, Production: Mildred R. Donoghue, gave a secular message who a couple of years ago had my citizen participation, that has fu­ Sweden, Japan, France, or half a Mary Graves, Jim Ivens, Barbara W. against drugs and suicide at own suicide planned in place, eled the controversy around the dozen other countries. Johnson, MaryAnn Taggart, and area high schools. He then method, and criteria. I am not a presidential primary debate that the They want kids labeled - at age 9, Debbie Thomas. invited them to an off- teenager. It was not due to drugs. It League cosponsored with CNN in 13, or whatever - as “winners” or campus meeting which was merely the strain of having two February. “losers” for life. Graphics: Michael Freeth, Aimee turned out to be a Christian teenagers I could not guide or pro­ Our oft-misquoted fund raising The winners would get into elite Grodsky, Sharon Kilpatrick, and- tent meeting. vide for to my standards. letter said that we would invite the private schools. Those schools Claudia Rae. As a Christian I deplore Rededicating my life to Jesus is major candidates to debate. We would get taxpayer money to edu­ “subterfuge”, the word what saved me, even though situ­ determine who is a major, nation­ cate the “ academically promising” Circulation: Tom Cooney, Roy used in the article to de­ ations henceforth exceeded the cri­ ally significant candidate by apply­ - and the wealthy. Kobayashi, Irene Kobayashi, Natalie scribe the process. Yet the teria I had set for giving up. ing a set of criteria which we have The losers would be stuck in Kennedy, and Roberta Regan. current definition of sepa­ In the course of this country’s used consistently and publicly public scho. -t' mat would have less ration of church and state development, many have laid down since we started sponsoring presi­ money each year - and that would Observers: Warren Bowen, Caro­ all but requires the students their lives for freedom. Maybe Mrs. dential debates in 1976. have fewer and fewer teachers and lyn Elliott, Jack Harloe, Lorna Funk, to be brought off campus Sugarman would be willing to sac­ We ask first whether the candi­ less and less adequate programs. Jim Henley, Frank Luke, Kathy before the name Jesus can rifice a student’s life (or my life) to dates have qualified to receive fed­ Question: Do you want your Maeseele, Joelle Collier, and Cath­ be spoken to them. expand freedom of religion to free­ eral matching funds because that child, your grandchild, or any child erine Spear. I was also struck by the dom “from” religion. shows whether there is significant subjected to that kind of discrimi­ contrast of Hilda Sugar- I believe that our schools can public support for the candidacy. nation? Advertising: Ralph Kennedy, Call man being quoted in the survive if the name of Jesus is spo­ (Candidates must raise $5000 in If your answer is “no”, you sure 525-7225 for more information on Observer as objecting to ken to our students. I do not think I contributions of $250 or less in 20 don’t want the “choice/vouchers” rates and deadlines. having Sunny Hills stu­ would be alive today except for states to qualify.) initiative to pass - or even to get past dents invited to a Christian Jesus. Larry Agran had not qualified by the gate. j Classified: 525-7225 tent meeting, the same day Steve Brow, Anaheim the time of our January 16 invita- Julie Swartz, Yorba Linda Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 4 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 15, 1992

Police Department Presents Council Doings... ‘Valor and Service Awards’ At its regular afternoon session on time to June 16 for Bushala, who by that April 7, the Fullerton City Council time will either be DOR (Dead On Road) (Councilmember Catlin absent): or standing triumphant. At issue is the layout and use of space at the ATSF Depot. Postponed to the April 21 Council session consideration of a proposal by Learned from City Director of Fi­ City Attorney Kerry Fox to amend an nance Barbara Henderson that, “while existing city ordinance to make it “unlaw­ the city Operating Fund’s cash flow is in a ful for any person to camp in the following negative position,” revenue from sales areas except as otherwise provided for: taxes during the three months including (1) any public park; (2) any public street; Christmas were slightly up over the previ­ (3) any public parking lot, parking struc­ ous year. According to Henderson, prop­ ture, or public area, improved or erty tax collections are on schedule and, unimproved.” Councilmember McCla- with “continued spending constraints” nahan, requested postponement, express­ there are reasonable grounds for expecting ing concern over its application. Attorney that “the City’s Operating Fund’s cash Fox assured the Council that it would have position should improve by the end of the no effect on persons sleeping in their cars fiscal year.” in any of the areas, only on those camping there. Fox claimed instances of persons Listened to an appeal from Fullerton Debra and Dave Yettaw Sgt. Steve Matson building cardboard homes and moving in Chamber of Commerce Executive sofas to sleep on. Stay tuned. Frank M. Reid to suspend enforcement The Fullerton Police Department paid cers, ignoring the danger to themselves, of the City’s temporary signs and ban­ tribute to its own Friday, March 13, with worked feverishly to extricate the victims Declared the city a disaster area to ners ordinance. According to Reid, the the presentation of the department’s fourth from the car. Unable to do so, they re­ qualify it for Federal assistance under Chamber’s Small Business and Local annual “Valor and Service Awards.” mained with the victims until firefighters terms of the Natural Disaster Assistance Government Committees have received Six officers and one civilian police em­ arrived and cut the victims from the car. Act. According to city officials, Fullerton complaints regarding enforcement of the ployee received the awards from Police In commending the officers, Chief suffered $40,000 in damages to existing Fullerton sign ordinance. Reid asked the Chief Philip A. Goehring in a special cere­ Goehring said their performance was storm drains during the recent rains. city for a “moratorium” on enforcement mony at 4:30 p.m. at the Fullerton Main “above and beyond the call of duty and in and “that a review be made to determine Library. the highest tradition of the Fullerton Po­ Tried to keep the city honest in ad­ the affect of this ordinance on small busi­ Receiving awards for bravery in the lice Department.” dressing a shortfall of $223,000 in park nesses.” Community Development Direc­ line of duty were Sgt. Steve Matson; senior Crisp and Yettaw were cited for their dwelling fees. City staff, attempting to tor Paul Dudley declined to recommend to officers Bill Regan, Don Haid and Tak efforts in attempting to capture two flee­ find $205,000 to complete a current phase the Council that a moratorium be enacted, Kim; and officers David Yettaw and ing burglary suspects who had opened fire of Muckenthaler Center refurbishing, noting that “the interim urgency ordinance Rockne Crisp. Civilian employee Alma on the officers. The officers were recommended applying all anticipated requires a four-fifths vote, by state law, Buis, the department’s first minority af­ uninjured in the incident last Nov. 5, but 1992-93 park dwelling fees revenue and is limited to forty-five days.” City fairs officer received an award for distin­ their police car was hit four times by ($170,000) to the project, applying for staff was asked to work with the Chamber guished service. bullets. $40,000 of State grant funds for Mucken­ to determine a course of action, and report Matson, Regan, Haid and Kim were In facing the gunmen, Crisp and Yet­ thaler, and adding $50,000 of Redevelop­ back to the Council. honored for their performance in a major taw displayed outstanding courage and ment Project Area 2 funds to complete it. traffic accident which occurred last Sept. bravery,” Goehringsaid, “and maintained Council objected to taking money from Granted a two-year extension to 27 in the 2200 block of Skyline Drive. A their professional demeanor during the Project Area 2 (central Fullerton) when Anaton Associates, Metro Center op­ speeding car carrying three teenagers went entire incident. Their outstanding efforts part of the money would have to be used to erators, to repay up to $355,000 owed the out of control on the curving street, flew and actioas were above and beyond the meet city expenses resulting from city under the original five and one-half off an embankment, flipped over, and call of duty.” extension of the current arrangement to let year owner participation agreement. The slammed into the unoccupied bedroom of Buis was cited for her work as a liaison the CSUF baseball team use Duane Win­ current agreement expires in 1994. The a home. One teen died at the scene, and the between the department and the city’s mi­ ters Field for a second season. Some coun- city generally approves the manner in remaining two were critically injured. nority communities, particularly Hispan- cilmembers felt that this expense should which Anaton Associates have per­ In smashing into the house, the car rup­ ics. She was also commended for her be charged to Project Area 3 (east Fuller­ formed, noting that “in each and every tured a gas line, which spewed fuel over efforts in behalf of the city’s “Operation ton, where CSUF is located). Council- instance the developer performed at or the wreckage and the officers (the first Cleanup” neighborhood improvement member Ackerman argued that the issue above the requirements of the contract.” emergency workers on the scene), program, which is designed to reduce was inconsequential since it was all “Also important to note,” documents sub­ prompting great concern over the possibil­ crime and improve the standard of living wrapped up in the largerproject of funding mitted to the Council say, “is that since the ity of an explosion and fire. Still, the offi- in the city’s older neighborhoods. the stadium and related athletic activities completion of the improvements, the at the University. The Council voted the developer/owner has carried on an excel­ funds, charging $50,000 to Redevelop­ lent and detailed program of maintenance, ment Project Area 3. attesting to close, interested and profes­ California Civil Rights Bill sional management/ownership.” Council- Gave Bushala Brothers more time to member Norby opposed the amendment, wrestle the 800 pound gorilla, Santa Fe noting, “I don’t support it. I didn’t support Railroad, into an agreement on the use of it originally. It is premature and I am Introduced in Assembly space at the Fullerton Station. In a three concerned about staffs original opposi­ Surrounded by civil rights groups from Act, protection for families from arbitrary and one-half page agenda item document­ tion to this. This will cost us an additional across the state. Assembly Speaker Willie economic discrimination by landlords who ing the machinations of the City and $400,000 which has to come from some­ Brown recently introduced AB 3825, the demand “three times the rent” income in Bushala (the David) in dealing with where. And we have to spend $1.7 million omnibus civil rights bill to restore order to qualify for rental housing. Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe and on low cost housing alone; and we now California’s leadership role in civil rights. The bill will also bring California into AMTRAK railroads (the Goliath), Rede­ have a lawsuit. I am also concerned about The California Civil Rights Act of 1992 compliance with federal fair housing laws velopment Agency Director Chalupsky the effect that this action may have on will reverse four recent State Supreme Court and federal laws forbidding discrimination asked approval of the “direction that staff Dicker Warmington [another devel­ decisions which severely undercut remedies against disabled persons; restore the author­ and Bushala Brothers are proceeding.” oper].” The Council voted 3-1 to approve available to victims of discrimination. ity of state agencies to award meaningful The Council agreed to an extension of the extension. The bill restores to the Unruh Civil Rights relief to victims of housing and employment discrimination; ban job rules unless there is a legitimate business rea­ modeled on the national group which guided discrimination against son. through Congress the successful federal civil gays and lesbians; and The bill is sponsored by the newly-formed rights legislation which President Bush fi­ Are Your Trees Shaggy? prohibit “English Only” California Civil Rights Conference, and is nally was compelled to sign last year. Need Spring Weeding? /iniyaA liA fig Yard Out of Control? Cuddle Care Center “a caring home environment for your little ones” Have Healthy, GRAPHIC Trim Trees DESIGN All Year Round! • Art • Music • Creative Play ^ • Nutritional Snacks ILLUSTRATION Call the Tree Doctors V . f • Secure Environment The Affordable Specialists! A • Planned Special Events CLAUDIA R. Re-Landscape, Sprinklers, Sod, MILLER Stumps, Hauling, Labor, f I ^ 4 1 Mon • Fit: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. All Types Hard/Soft Scape too! ^ f Ages: 15 months to 5 years President (714) 447- 4844 (714) 525-1344 Action Landscape & Arboreal Service V l / 845 N. Euclid, Fullerton 441-2493 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

April 15, 1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 5 Spotlight on the FSD’s Fern Drive School... By Konnie Gault examples of each student’s writing. First, second, and third grade students participate The mission statement of Fern Drive in special dance, science, art, cooking, and School reads in part it is a “safe, caring school music on “Wonderful Wednesday” each of high expectations. Children will value week. Students rotate through the different learning and teachers will know their poten­ subject areas during the morning. tial for good in influencing children’s lives. Fourth grade rooms display many projects “Basic skills will be mastered and the related to their study of California. One class application of these skills across all curricula is reading Ernie and the Mile Long Muffler areas will be commonplace in each and knitting mufflers for themselves as they classroom...A feeling of cooperation be­ go. Their challenge is to surround the pe­ tween home and school and amongst staff rimeter of the room by Open House. Their members will exude a special school spirit progress is measured in inches on a bar graph. which will result in each child knowing the One student has knitted 93 inches of mufflers value of working together. “Children will so far! know of their individual potential and the Fifth grade students recently made oral necessity of life-long learning.” presentations on explorers and designed and As I talked with Principal Ken Mackay and dressed colorful figures to correspond with visited classrooms, it was obvious that Fern their reports. Students have made rock paint­ Drive has a staff that not only developed such ings, coins, timbrals, pottery, oil lamps, a statement but that is truly committed to it weavings, copper designs, Egyptian mum­ Students in all parts of the school were in­ mies, and Greek masks and urns. volved in their activities and learning. Three students in Miss Diamant’s 1st grade class at Fern Drive are admiring One class was making shields which repre­ the sculptures their class created, inspired by a book they had been reading It is apparent that basic skills are being sented Alexander the Great’s life. On the covered in creative and innovative ways. For on robots. The exhibit was developed in preparation for Fern Drive’s Open back they explained the symbols. Another House Book & Science Fair to be held the next day. example, students in one classroom are class was presenting plays which they wrote learning regrouping by “Keeping Tabs” of after reading Greek myths. The play I saw activities. real strength of our school. We learn from all soft drink pull tabs, sorting them into ones, was ‘The Three Fates.” Students created With the school in its first year of School of the different cultures that are represented.” tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousands, their own props and memorized their lines. Based Coordinated Programs, other children 36% of the students at the school speak one of etc., with the hope of reaching a million. In December, all sixth graders participated are receiving assistance in addition to those 17 languages other than English, and 11% While I watched, a team counted the day’s in a “Harvest Feast,” dressing in costumes, already targeted for special help. The Stu­ more speak limited English. collection and added it to the total, which is dancing the hora, threshing wheat, and pre­ dent Intervention Team meets on a regular Part of the reason for the special feeling of now 20,000. When a million tabs have been paring foods of the time period. basis to determine strategies and develop community which pervades Fern Drive collected, the class will visit a local recycling Teachers are heavily involved with “above support for students with special needs. School is the principal, whose first teaching center to see how the materials are processed. and beyond” responsibilities. Sixth grade There is a lot of community involvement at job was as a sixth grade teacher at Fern Drive. With their proceeds they will purchase a teachers work with the Student Council, Fern Drive.” Over 700 parents participated After several other assignments in the book for the school’s library. “The best I’ve ever seen at an elementary at an International Dinner this fall. Students District, he returned to Fern Drive School as I observed kindergarten students making level,” declares Ken Mackay. performed ethnic dances and parents dressed Principal 8 years ago. dragons in honor of the Chinese New Year. The Media Center is the hub of activities at in their native costumes prepared and served He lauds his staff for being highly caring Bulletin boards displayed an integration of the school, with ESL (English as a Second food from their countries of origin. “We people who “help students find the best literature, art, science, and geography Language), computers, and library skills were overwhelmed!” said Mackay. within themselves.” For further info., please through the theme of winter animals. instruction just a few of the regularly planned “We think that our cultural diversity is a contact Principal Ken Mackay, 447-7710. First grade students in one room were experiencing a hands-on science lesson on chemical reactions. (Powdered sugar and Assorted School Topics from the Board of Trustees... water, baking soda and vinegar). Even the Fullerton School District did not Education Foundation raise at least $5,000 pone the inevitable redrawing of attendance A second grade teacher was reading her come off completely unscathed by the recent annually, and cease to exist if it does not meet boundaries. students a book about the rain forest. The storms in Fullerton, as the Trustees approved this annual financial requirement “Where does getting a good student mix Great Kapok Tree, while a tape recording of transferring $14,898 from their unrestricted get outweighed by the- difficulty of operating music and sounds of the rain forest played Contingency to the Deferred Maintenance The FSD Board of Trustees has rescinded at Parks with too many students?” asked softly in the background. Second grade stu­ Fund and awarding a contract to Coast Roof­ its agreement with the Southwest YMCA for Trustee Elena Reyes-Jones. dents learn about an Artist and Composer of ing for reroofing Building “H” (Classrooms the lease of two relocatable classrooms at Trustee Fisler recommended that the Dis­ the Month. (In one room, these were Matisse 16-21) at Raymond School. Orangethorpe School, which the Y had trict seriously consider changing the atten­ and John Philip Sousa). Another second The FSD will apply for and receive replen­ moved there from Ladera Vista Junior High dance boundaries to send the graduates of grade teacher was acting out Grandma ishment of this amount from the State, ac­ School in 1986. Valencia Park Elementary School to Nicolas Moses’ beginning as an artist as an introduc­ cording to FSD Business Manager Bill The lease agreement gives the District this Junior High School instead of Parks. tion for her class to that American artist. (Her Moore, who also stated that this would leave option should it need to regain use of these The Trustees decided to approve the staff s students were fascinated!) a current balance in the Contingency Fund of classrooms for regular use at the recommended acquisition of another double­ Third grade students in one room have $635,000. Orangethorpe site, provided that it reimburse wide relocatable for Valencia Park School, designed murals about two of their literature the Y at an annual prorated amount for the but to defer a decision on acquisition of the books, Annie and the Old One and The Great The FSD Trustees have approved a new their relocation costs. Parks relocatable. Kapok Tree. policy paving the way for the establishment Superintendent Johnson said they would In connection with their study of Fullerton of educational foundations to support the A Resolution opposing “The Parental immediately notify all Valencia Park 6th- in History/Social Science, students have FSD and/or particular programs in the FSD. Choice in Education” Initiative and urging grade parents of their option of attending drawn examples of clothing worn at the tum The second reading of this proposed policy people not to sign the Initiative petitions still either Parks or Nicolas, to see where their of the century. removed a restriction on the number of such being circulated was unanimously approved preferences lie. One room has a Writers’ Workshop bulle­ foundations that could be established, a limi­ by the FSD Board of Trustees. tin board complete with a photograph and tation that the majority of Trustees found Summer school will be offered from June unnecessary and unacceptable. The Fullerton School District’s current 22 to July 17 this year at the 3 Junior High The establishment of such foundations school attendance boundary policy for its 3 Schools (Grades 5-8,proficiency and/or provides the structure through which the Junior High Schools was governed in part by ESL), Woodcrest School (Special Education community may become fiscally involved the desire to obtain approximately equal Extended Year), and Richman School with the programs of the District, e g., the socio-economic mixes of students by divid­ (Grades 1-4, ESL/Language Acquisition), “All the Arts for All the Kids” program. ing the City in 3 sections with two North- reported FSD’s Summer School Director Each new proposed Education South lines. Harold Sullivan. Foundation’s bylaws and Articles of Incor­ This has of late, unfortunately resulted in poration shall be reviewed by the District’s an increasing population of students at Parks FSD Trustees unanimously approved the legal counsel and approved by the Trustees Junior High, which makes that school educa­ District’s filing of a “Positive” Certification prior to ratification by the Foundation’s tionally difficult to operate. with the State. This is based on the District’s Board. Staff have therefore recommended the continuing to show an increase in their Unre­ An FSD staff member shall be appointed acquisition of a new relocatable classroom at stricted Contingency Fund from $500,000 to by the District Superintendent and shall serve Parks to accommodate the additional stu­ $650,000, even though this is well below the on the Education Foundation’s Board. dents. Trustees, however, have wondered if 3% District Reserve the State continues to The Trustees further recommend that each that is not unwisely spending money to post­ recommend for districts this size.

Unique Greeting Cards, Rubber Stamps, Printing ■ Paper Products ? Office Supplies " Gifts, Books Stationery jfullerton iPh “Your Downtown Photo Lab” Stationers Fourth-grader May Park is perform­ • One Hour Photo Lab ing traditional Korean Fan Dance Easter Sunday is April 19; Earth Day • Copies of Old Photos during recent International Day fes­ tivities held at Sunset Lane School and Secretaries’ Day are April 22 !! in Fullerton. Most live performances 525-3233 were rained out, but visitors were 1328 E.Chapman Avenue, Fullerton 870-9550 treated to a pre-filmed video. 124 West Wilshire Avenue, Fullerton Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 6 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 15, 1992

About Fullerton with Angus Macintosh Karen Ede Wins Posthumous Award Karen Ede, a volunteer at Fullerton High tive recognition programs for all levels of School until her death in October, 1991, has student achievement and improvement, and been posthumously named a re­ “Volunteers are influencing gional winner in the 1992 National America’s schools with the one goal Outstanding School Volunteer of making a difference in the life of Awards Program sponsored by the one or more children and their fu­ National Association of Partners in tures,” said Daniel W. Merenda, Education, Inc. (NAPE), Kraft NAPE’s executive director. General Foods, and the WaltDisney “The awards recognize those valu­ Company. able contributions made by individu- Ede was cited for being instrumental in als across the country and increase national bringing the College Core Program to awareness of the vital importance of citizen Fullerton High School. She initiated innova involvement in education.” Ede is now a finalist in the area of Adult- Entertainers and Secondary level, one of seven categories in Ambassadors this year’s awards program. While City officials argue over slow-developing drought-resistant plantings, Needed for ‘Night Fullerton's Vista Park and Summit Restaurant are alive with a beautiful variety Stress Reduction of colorful native wildflowers. in Fullerton’ Gala the late Carl Bovero, former director of fo­ through Insight secretary; John Schwenker, treasurer; Joe Individuals and groups are being sought to rensics at Pasadena City College, and is Berger, Tail Twister; Fred Neumohr, Lion entertain visitors and serve as ambassadors presented to students who excel in forensics Tamer; and Frank Klusmeyer and Harry at the City of Fullerton’s 28th Annual “A Meditation Offered competition, demonstrate excellence in Gooss, 2-year directors. Outgoing president Night in Fullerton” cultural arts celebration Evelyn Rothman, a 25+ year resident of leadership, and are active in departmental Ben Grogger will serve as ex-officio director. on Friday, April 24. Fullerton and a practiced meditation sitter for and university activities, according to Dr. K. The event, which will run from 7-11 p.m., over 15 of those years, has opened her home Jeanine Congalton, assistant professor of will offer free music, visual art, drama and on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m., to beginning speech communication and co-director of Mother/Baby Fitness dance programs at numerous locations and experienced sitters who like the “no frills” the Cal State Fullerton forensics program. throughout the community, with free bus approach. Program by St. Jude Ms. Rothman says that, “Insight Meditation transportation provided between sites. Beginning Monday, March 23, St. Jude was begun in the U.S. by Americans who FC Employer Day Joe Felz, director of the Fullerton Mu- Medical Center and the Brea Mall launched a spent many years learning eastern Buddhist Employer day will be observed April 22 seumCenter and coordinator of the “A Night new Mother/Baby Fitness Program. philosophy and meditation techniques in on the Fullerton College campus. in Fullerton” activities, said the entertainers Every Monday, from 9 to 10 a.m., mothers India, Burma and Thailand; and then brought As part of this 15th annual free and open- will be asked to perform on the sidewalks are invited to bring their babies, toddlers, and it home, adopting much of the good into our to-the-public event, the Job/Career Place- and other pedestrian areas to entertain visi­ youngsters for a fitness walk and talk at the western style of living.” mentCenter has arrangedfor representatives tors walking between various downtown Brea Mall. A registered nurse from the sites. This 2500-year-old meditation practice is from a wide variety of business, industry and Women’s Health Education Department at “We’re looking for all kinds of entertain­ offered at no charge. Call her for directions to community agencies to discuss with stu­ St. Jude’s will be there to answer questions ers - singers, musicians, dancers, theatre- her home or for other information at 680- dents and non-students what they are look­ and provide encouragement. ensembles, combos, jugglers,” Felz said. 4356. ing for in permanent and part-time employ­ There is a fee of $10 for each 10-week However, interested groups should remem­ ees, summer job opportunities and long- session, and members received T-shirts at the ber that all performances areas will be out­ range career options. first meeting. Refreshments were also doors, and no electrical hookups will be Coordinating Group Additional Employer Day information is served. For more info., call 992-3937. available, so the groups must be self-con­ available by calling Francisco Barron or tained.” Issues Call for Carmen Guiterrez at 992-7261. The City is also looking for volunteers to Funding Applications ROPs and IBs Hold serve as “ambassadors” and assist visitors to Free Literacy Tutor­ the cultural arts celebration on April 24. The Local Federal Coordinating Commit­ Sale for Memorial Felz said the volunteers will be stationed tee is now accepting applications for local, at the various sites to distribute brochures, non-affiliated, voluntary health and human ing Available at the answer questions, and help direct visitors to care agencies for the 1992 Orange County Day Drill Team the various events. Combined Federal Campaign. Fullerton Library Memorial Day has always been observed Small honorariums will be offered to at Sunny Hills High School with marching Applications must be received by 5 p.m. Someone in your neighborhood may not groups selected to perform. bands and patriotic speeches to remind stu­ April 30,1992. Organizations interested in an be able to read or write well enough to do Individuals or groups interested in enter­ dents that freedom isn’t free. application may call 660-7600. everyday things. How can you help? Talk taining for “A Night in Fullerton” are asked This year, Sunny Hills Regional Occupa­ about free tutoring available through Liter­ to submit either video or audio tapes of their tion Program (ROP) and International Bacca­ acy Volunteers of America (LVA) at the performance, as well as biographical mate­ laureate (IB) students will hold a giant park­ CSUF Speech Major Fullerton Public Library. rial. Those selected will be assigned to spe­ ing lot sale at the school Saturday, April 4 to Trained LVA tutors are waiting to help cific spots in the downtown. raise money to bus the 100-member Moreno Wins Bovero Award adult students on a one-to-one basis. Tutor­ Tapes may be submitted to Felz in care of Valley High School Air Fwce Junior ROTC CSUF Speech Communications major ing sessions can be arranged around work the Fullerton Museum Center, 301 N. Po­ Drill Team to the school for their May 22 Archana Pathak is one of two recipients of this schedules and are private. mona, Fullerton 92632. Persons interested Memorial Day observance. year’s Bovero Awards, the Pacific Southwest Would you like to teach an adult to read? in serving as volunteer ambassadors or de­ Any money remaining from the sale will go Collegiate Forensics Association’s highest Tutor training classes are being held in May. siring more information are asked to call to scholarships and awards for ROP students. honor for graduating students. You can change a life by telling a friend Felz at 738-6545. Donations of household goods will be The Cal State Fullerton team finished third about Fullerton Library’s literacy program. accepted in Room7, SHHS, 1801 Warburton in the sweep- For more information, call 738-3114. Pass the word! Way, Fullerton, Friday, April 3, from 7:30 stakes, and a.m. to 3 p.m.; and at the parking lot Saturday, Pathak fin­ April 4, from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. ished first in Neumoyer New Lion The sale will be held April 4 from 8 a.m. to Help? We Have It, All Types! prose interpre­ to 3 p.m. Any unsold items will be donated to tation, second local charities. For more info., call Mrs. in poetry inter­ Tamer; Berger the Smith at 773-0587. Moving, pretation, and sixth in com­ New Tail Twister Painting, Cleaning, munications Dr. Dan Wilson has been elected president EPA Samples Water of the Fullerton Lions BreakfastClub for the analysis. The U.S. Environmental Protection upcoming year beginning July 1,1992. Roofing Plumbing, The Bovero Agency (EPA) will continue its quarterly Also elected to serve as officers were: Hal a . . ■ Award is program of groundwater sampling at the Beddows, vice president; David Crawford, Hauling Auto Repair.! named after McColl Superfund Site at the end of March and again in June. The sampling will take about one week per event and will involve You name it, we can fix it, move it, wells both on the site and in the surrounding clean it, or get rid of it for you. community. HOME Copies of previous sampling results are CAT BOARDING available for public review in the McColl site We even do windows!] repository, located in the Reference Section WE’LL CARE FOR YOUR PETS AS LOVINGLY of the Fullerton Public Library Results of AS WE DO OUR OWN. each sampling event are available 4-6 months ACTION ALL-LABOR SERVICES after each event has occurred. For more info., Ftillerton, CA. 773- ICOS* call Fraser Felter, Community Relations (714) 526-0413 *0 as in o-purr-ator! Coordinator, at (415) 744-2181 or EPA toll free line at 1- 800-231-3075. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

eration of the art of the last decade, Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San JTlrt Exhibits Clemente Dr.,Newport, 759-1122 •April 20 — Watercolor Demonstration by Georgia Lee Scarlott, sponsored by the La Habra Art Association, 8pm, La Habra Art Gallery, 215 N. Orange St., 310/ 691-9739.

•April 20 through May 29 — Photo­ graphs by John Charles Woods explore the external and internal beauty of ele­ ments in their natural environment, Mon.- Thurs. 8am- 10pm, Fri. 8am -noon, Photo­ graphy Gallery, Cypress College, 9200 Valley View, Cypress, 826-2220 X-244.

•April 22 — “One Eyed Jacks”,the 1961 western directed by and starring Marlon Brando is part of Fullerton Museum Center’s “Comedies, Cults and Classics” film series, $3 members, $4 non-members, S4pnt 14 Fullerton Main Library, 353 W. Common­ thru wealth Ave., Fullerton,738-6545. •April 25 —”A Very Special Arts Festival”, the 1992 Imagination Celebra­ cAtoy I tion of Orange County kicks off with a large-scale performance and workshop •Through April 24 — Photos by Glenn dedicated to celebrating the artistic Yocum, a collection of photos of Turkey accomplishments of students with and South India that illustrate “the very disabilities,free, MainPlace,2800 N. Main public, noisy, visible character of Indian St., Santa Ana, 547-7000. elections, and that country’s ephemeral election art”, Mendenhall Gallery, Whittier • April 25 thru May 3 — Art works of College, 13406 E. Philadelphia St., Ladera Vista Junior High School Whittier, 310/693-0771. students, Brea Mall, part of Imagination Celebration of Orange County, 447-7765. •Through April 26 — “Oliphant’s Presidents”, Twenty-five years of •April 26 through July 19 — “World caricature by Pat Oliphant, Fullerton News”, an exhibition that confronts the Museum Center,301 N. Pomona Ave., multi-faceted concerns artists have Fullerton, 738-6545. regarding international events and issues, a Father and son enjoy Orange County Philharmonic’s Music Mobile sneak preview of the exhibit will be •Through April 29 — Advanced Design at the Imaginarium, part of the 7th Annual Imagination Celebration of available April 24,7-11pm during the Student Show ,the work of students of “Night in Fullerton” cultural arts celebra­ Jerry Romotsky’s advanced painting and Orange County by O.C. Dept, of Education & Performing Arts Center. tion, Muckenthaler Cultural Center, 1201 design classes will be exhibited, 1:30- Malvern Ave., Fullerton, 738-6595. 4:30pm Tuesday through Saturday,La decades of work by internationally known Aboriginal Arts Board. Lobby of the Habra Art Association, 215 North Orange Swiss designer, educator and artist Armin CSUF University Library, Veronica •April 28 — “Wish you were here”, a S t, La Habra, 697-3292. Hofmann, Monday through Friday noon - Chiang 773-2990. postcard workshop for Orange County 4pm, Sunday 2-5pm, Cal State Fullerton’s school children to discover their imagina­ •Through April 30 — “Four In A Visual Arts Center, Main Gallery, 773- •April 17 through June 21 — “Devil on tion by creating an imaginary vacation Glass”, an exhibition of individual and 2412. the Stairs: Looking Back on the Eight­ spot, l-4pm. Laguna Art Museum satellite collaborative works by glass artists Thor ies”, a retrospective survey and reconsid- at South Coast Plaza, 494-8971. Bueno, Charles Vannatta, Zesty Meyers •Through April 28 — “Expulsion”, a and Katherine Macon Rhoads, opening large-scale exhibit featuring artist Ann reception April 4, l-4pm, regular gallery Preston, free, Weekdays l-5pm, Guggen­ “From Here to Surreal” hours are 10am - 6pm Tuesday through heim Gallery, Chapman University, 333 N. By Joelle Collier Saturday, Eileen Kremen Gallery, 619 N. Glassel St, Orange, 997-6729. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, 879-1391. California is a diversified state in cul­ This representation of a beautiful • Through May 5 — “Art of the State/ ture, agriculture and art. beginning and the terrible ending is cap­ •Through May 22 — “From Real to State of the Art, #1, Noted California “From Real to Surreal”, the latest ju­ tivating and enthralling. Surreal”, a juried competition featuring artists in a group showing of their sculp­ ried exhibit from the City of Brea Gal­ “These artists have created works tures and paintings, 12-5 p.m., Fri-Sun. or recent work by California artists, City of lery, includes a cross section of repre­ which reflect a wide range of subject by appt, 117 W. Santa Fe, Fullerton, 738- Brea Gallery, Civic Cultural Center, 990- sentational art in a range of media from matters and modes of expression preva­ 7731. 5820. California artists. lent in representational art being created •Through May 10 — Armin Hofmann •Through May 7 — ‘T he Vanity “We are pleased that the focus of this today,” said another of the jurors, Lynda Retrospective, 87 pieces representing five Within”, a select group of artists explore exhibition allows cohesiveness which is Forsha.. the inner beauty of man and beast through lacking in many juried exhibitions,” said Christopher Phillip Aude Ramsey of performance and poetry, 8pm, Ipso Facto, juror Peter Frank as co-juror Will Hipps Long Beach won first place with “Con­ 517 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, 525-7865. nodded his head in agreement. descending Memories of Childhood.” •Through May 9 — “Survivors-Strong The exhibit is diversified in theme and Elaine J. Davault of Laguna Beach re­ Art for Tough Times”, sculpture and style, amply representing California’s ceived second place with “Mirrors,” and mixed media will be prominent in this cultural diversity. John Rose took third place honors with invigorating show of recent work by the Some of the more interesting pieces , his “Popova.” general membership, Weds.-Sat 11am- however, did not receive a 6pm, Sun. llam-3pm, Gallery 57, Fuller­ prize. ton, 773-4161. R. M ichael W alker’s aVIRT’N FRAMES •April 14 through May 17 —Watercol- “ In tra v is io n s ” w as a .—.of Sunny Hilts— ors and pen and ink renderings by thoughtfully intense work Sharon Ader, will be spotlighted by the that expressed the essence "a specialist in great diversity within the realm of fine design Muckenthaler Center Circle, Tues.-Sat, of a woman. The woman Custom Picture Framing* Fine Art Gallery 10am -4pm, Sun. noon-5pm, Gallery Gift was created with eyes in Shop, Muckenthaler different shapes and sizes Marty Bell Thomas Kinkade Cultural Center, 1201 W. that performed as shadows English Cottages Cottages • Street Scenes Malvern Ave., Fullerton, 738-6595. and lines, representing the New Fullerton Poster: $30 fjcderia del Sol insightfulness and aware­ “The Best American Western & Indian Arts of the Pacific Rim • Through May 30 — ness a woman has. Quality Custom Aviation & Wildlife Art “Karnta: Australial M aggie T e n n e se n ’s Picture Landscapes & Seascapes Aboriginal Women’s “We can find any kind of Now Showing: “Road to Bagdad” included Framing Artwork, A national black and white images of art from any artist you Wooden Animals of Oaxaca touring exhibit sponsored would like to have.” war in the distance with a You Can Find by the Australian Try Us! bright tree-lined path, in the Anywhere” In the Villa del Sol, Suite 120 Department of Foreign Call 879-4791 middle of the painting, 305 North Harbor Boulevard Affairs and Trade and the 112 W. Wilshire Av. in Downtown Fullerton Fullerton, California 92632 (714) 680-6494 Australian Council’s leading to Bagdad, Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

W-— • April 17 — Solo guitarist/singer # m “Dagnaby” in concert, 7 p.m. in Mike Lloyd Fine Arts Gallery, 117 W. Santa Fe, Fullerton, 738-5820. * * * ' * • April 20 through May 18 — Bilingual Story Hour, stories, songs, puppets and SWf movies for families and children will be presented in Spanish and English, free, 7pm, Fullerton Public Library, 353 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, call to register 738-6338. • April 21 — Guitar Ensemble directed by David Grimes will present an evening combining works from baroque to the 20th century, $5 general admission, $3 w/ Cal State Fullerton ID, 8pm, Recital * Hall,Cal State Fullerton’s Performing Arts Center, 773-2434. S ^ p r i l 1 4 • April 24 — Chapman Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Louis Lebherz and featuring bassist Louis Lebherz, thru general admission $6, students and seniors $4, Chapman Community free, 8pm, < y H a y I Salmon Recital Hall, Chapman Univer­ sity, 997-6871. • Through April 19 — Other People’s Money, written by Jerry Sterner, starring • April 24 — Folk Music/Blue Grass Meredith MacRae, a story of love and Concert featuring “The Andy Rau money from the board room to the bed­ Band”, 8 pm , 117 W. Santa Fe Avenue, room and back again, Tue. through Sat. 8 Fullerton, 738-5820. pm, Sunday 7:30 pm, 2:30 pm Sat& Sun., • April 24 through April 26 — “Divi­ La Mirada Theatre for the Performing sion Street”, a play that explores complex Arts, 14900 La Mirada Blvd, 994-6310. political issues, directed by Terry Tebbets • Through April 25— William Of and performed by the Theater Arts De­ Stratford by Greg Atkins, the world partment, tickets $5, Campus Theater, premiere of a play that takes the audience Cypress College, 9200 Valley View, back to 16th -century England and the Cypress, 826-2220 ext. 202. teenage years of a young William • April 25 — Pianist Thomas Otten, will John Dias plays Jesus in Pacific Auditorium’s production of “Godspell”. Shakespeare, adults $18, students $9, perform Scarlatti, Messiaen, Beethoven, Karen Wight plays an apostle. The musical opens April 16th in Fullerton. Thursday through Saturday 7pm, Saturday Debussy, and others, free, 3pm, Salmon and Sunday 3pm, Gem Theatre, 12852 Recital Hall, Chapman University, 333 N. Excerpts from “Godspell” will be performed at “A Night in Fullerton”. Main Street, Garden Grove, 636-7213. Glassell S t, Orange, 997-6871. • April 16 through May 3 — “Godspell”, • April 25 — “Party of One” > San presented by The Pacific Auditorium Francisco’s musical, comedy revue about Foundation, is a musical based upon the the “singles” scene, 7:30pm, $10-$15, in Jutter ton Gospel according to St. Matthew, tickets Plummer Auditorium, 201 E. Chapman The City of Fullerton will become a glit- “Presidential Personas,” a collection of $10, The Pacific Auditorium 1310 Dom­ Ave., Fullerton,773-3371. tering showcaseof the. arts , filmM impair and. aiLaii moments of recent ingo Rd., Fullerton, 526-6066. • April 25 — Jazz En­ April 21, when the curtain rises on the 28th presidents. semble “Vocal Magic” annual A Night in Fullerton.” Fullerton Main Library, 353 W| Com­ with guest big band and Or|b of Southern California’s “grand- monwealth Ave.: Performances |y the vocal groups, 8 p.m.. daddies” of cultural art programs, “A Night Fullerton Chinese Cultural Associafon: an Forum Theatre, 4175 in Fullerton” offers free music, art, drama art exhibit; and puppetry and storytelling for Fairmount Blvd., Yorba and dai|:e programs at 14 locations through­ children. For a healthy Linda, $8.50, 779-8591. out the city. An estimated 25,000 persons Fullerton College, 321 E. ipman alternative to • April 25 — Golden attended last year’s event Ave.: Annual student art show; studci dance conventional Baton Gala and Concert, Th$ evening is strictly noncommercial, concerts; jazz combos of instruct! Ernie dining/snacking the Los Angeles Philhar­ and selling is prohibited at all official “A DelFonte and Tom Hynes; and perfoi .ances CAPPUCCINO monic celebrate their 30th Night i | Fullerton” sites, which are marked by “Bravo,” the college’s touring soi and- with searchlights and banners. Participating dance troupe. ESPRESSO Anniversary with perform­ ances of Druckman, galleries, studios, schools and colleges do­ Gallery 57, 204 N. Harbor: A mixed Imported and Schubert, Mahler/Berio and nate their facilities and services for the eve- media exhibit featuring work by Gallery 57 Domestic Beethoven,tickets $15- ning. | member artists. Beers & Wines $250, 7pm, Orange County The programs will be offered continu­ Pacific Christian College, 2500f . Nut­ Performing Arts Center, ously from 7 to 11 p.m., and free bus service wood: Chorale and orchestra performances; 11-10:30 M-Th. 740-2000. will be Available to all sites. For the festivi­ skits and one-act plays; and an exhibit of ties, Harbor Boulevard, between Common­ student art. 11-12:30 Fri.-Sat. • April 25 — Side Street wealth and Chapman Avenues, will be Patrick’s Musician, 172 Raymond Ave: 211 N. Pomona Stutters, an energetic closed to vehicular traffic from 6:30-11 p.m. A musical celebration, featuring classical, Fullerton, CA Dixieland jazz quartet will Two new sites will join the “ A Night in popular, country, operatic, jazz andcfntem- 738-9339 perform classic melodies, Fullerton” fun for the first time this year: porary performances. blues, and big band sounds, Rutabegorz Restaurant Fullerton Photographies, 124 W. Wilshire First Christian Church, 109 E. advance tickets $8.50, will offer “Above and Below,” a collection of Ave.: Performances by the Fullerton Orange Coast recent photographs taken in and around the lunity Band and the Orange College, 2701 Fullertcgi Fairview Road, l# ! R T O M i Beard, Crtlc Auditoriiiin, 2500 E. N iftwood Costa Mesa, 11 G hiotio Firit Church of Religious Science, 111 Excerpts from the musical “Go<§pell.” 432-5880. N. Pomona Ave. will offer vocal and instra- California State University at Fullerton, • April 26 — mental performances “On a Positive Note*’* ate College Blvd.: Art exhibits, jazz R is to ra n te Nouvelle by Debbie Wheeler, Jeff Harrrison, Claudia ances, dance recitals, art demonstra- Regional Italian Cuisine Image, Finklea, and the Western Wynde Consort. hands-on arts and crafts activities presented by The remaining official “A Night i the Fullerton Fullerton” sites and their planned offr veau Chamber Ballet, 1 Friends of for the evening are: the Eileen Kremen G ive: Will present classic Award-Winning Restaurant Music, will lery, 619 N. Pomona Ave.: “Four in Glass,” and original ballets. Including: perform a group exhibition featuring the work of Thor Chairman of the “A Night in Fu Haydn, • Full Bar • Take-Out Bueno, Katherine Macon Rh< planning Committee is MCusch, rej Beethoven, Meyers and Charles ^M froafaiftl Fullerton (Allege. Serving with| • Extensive Wine List Poulenc and ances by the Orange Empire Barbershop are Joe Felz, Gloria Schlaepfer, Gloria • Banquets • Catering others. Quartet. Brown, BarbaraPosinoff Carolyn' • Patio Dining Available Performing MuckenthalerCultural Center, 1201W. Florence Arnold, Ann Patrick, Judy Arts Center, Malvern Ave.: “World News,” an exhibition Carolyn Eckert, Tom Thompson, Sunny Hills in whicl 24 artists examine the media’s in­ Kremen, Chris Beard, Judy Peterson, H Lunch Dinner High School, fluence on society. beth Champion, Bryce Gayhart, O 5-10 pm, M-Th 1801 War- Fullerton Museum Center, 301 N. Po­ Harvey, Annie Walters, Sueling Chen, Lois U 11:30-2 pm, 5-11 pm, F & S burton Way, mona A$e.:”01iphant’s Presidents: 25 Years Ellyn and Judy Monterosso. R Mon-Friday S Closed Sunday Fullerton, No of Caricature,” featuring working sketches, Further information about the event may admission fee, cartoons postgrs and sculpturesIptures by Pulitzer ga|liny the Fullerton Crimm.i- 136 E. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, 447-0775 525-9504. Prize-winning cartoonist Pat Oliphant; and nity Services Department at 738-6575. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Pat Oliphant, an Equal Opportunity Cartoonist! By Aimee Grodsky “He made my life a pleasure for some six Oliphant’s drawings may seem like play, ranging from an enormous, lanky George How does a Pulitzer Prize winning politi­ years,” Oliphant sighed. but the artist has his own regimen to keep up Bush throwing horseshoes to a tiny Jimmy cal cartoonist come up with ideas, good “But of course he resigned. You can’t trust with his reputation. He is usually up by 6:00, Carter perched forlornly on the comer of a ones, day after day, four days a week for 25 him.” In fact, Nixon is the subject of one of reads two or three morning newspapers, cube. years? Is it hard to keep up with the news? Oliphant started his journalistic career in Andjust who was the funniest United States Adelaide, Australia as a copy boy for the President in recent history? Adelaide News while studying art. Australia These and other questions were fielded by was not quite interesting enough for him cartoonist Pat Oliphant in a recent lecture though (“It’s like Nebraska with beaches”) demonstration at the Fullerton Museum and an opportunity to apply for Paul Center, offered in conjunction with the Conrad’s vacancy at the Denver Post in 1964 museum’s exhibit Oliphant’s Presidents: 25 changed Oliphant’s career for good. The two Years of Caricature. cartoonists - Conrad is now at the Los Ange­ “Cartooning is a dark and lonely job, but les Times - remain good friends and friendly somebody’s got to do it,” Oliphant ex­ competitors. plained to a standing-room only throng of It was Paul Conrad, in fact, who enter­ admirers. The Washington D.C. based car­ tained the press and some special guests toonist drew some of his favorite political while Oliphant and his gallery representative targets on an overhead projector as he dis­ Susan Conway fought traffic to get to a re­ cussed his art and his career with the audi­ ception at the Fullerton Museum Center the ence in the museum’s auditorium. evening before the lecture. “It was a rare “When you see a person walk into a room, treat to have two famous cartoonists for the you see a series of symbols. This man for price of one,” commented museum docent instance.. Lots of lines, the eyebrows, the Caroline Druiff. tie, enormous ears...” Lyndon Johnson took At the Saturday lecture demonstration, an shape in seconds under Oliphant’s hand. audience member asked Oliphant about cur­ “ You add some hair and you get Golda Meir. rent presidential hopefuls. Democratic con­ It’s as simple as that.” tender Bill Clinton materialized on the Having been “a thorn in the side of politi­ screen. cians” since the days Lyndon Johnson was “He’s got this hair...Car dealer hair,” the running against Barry Goldwater (“Re­ master caricaturist murmured as he drew, member that? We all voted for Johnson A Fullerton Museum Center visitor watches in delight as cartoonist “He gives you an uneasy feeling that he’s just because we were afraid Goldwater would sold your Chrysler.” And ex-hopeful Paul get us involved in this terrible war...”) Ol­ Pat Oliphant autographs a copy of one of his books for her. Tsongas? “The fact that he talked like Elmer iphant has seen five Presidents come and go, Oliphant’s favorite works in the exhibit, the watches the morning news to brief himself Fudd didn’t help.” and has had a pretty good time with the somber 1985 lithograph, “I Have Returned.” on any overnight developments. However, through the jokes Oliphant incumbents. Even though he might have a few favorite Then he sits down to produce a finished keeps sight of the fact that his job is a serious George Bush the macho president be­ pieces, Oliphant remains an equal opportu- cartoon by noon. His cartoons are syndi- one. “By caricaturing these villains...” he ex­ comes George Bush the overbred, prissy nity cartoonist when it comes to his subjects, cated in over 500 newspapers in the U.S. and plains, “We’re deflating them a little. De­ WASP, frequently sporting a lady’s purse. Democrats wither under his skilled pen just as abroad, making him the most widely read mystifying them. These are women and men During Bush’s heyday as a war hero in the handily as Republicans. political cartoonist in the world. who don’t have all the answers. But some­ Persian Gulf War, the purse acquired a styl­ In one drawing, a huge black sedan with an Andjust to make life more interesting, Ol- how they have to lead us.” ish camouflage pattern. oversized Ted Kennedy at the wheel speeds iphant has taken up bronze sculpture, spread- Oliphant’s Presidents runs through April But it took a question about former Presi­ down the freeway. In the back seat sits Jimmy ing his humor and insight into the third di- 26 at the Fullerton Museum Center, 301 N. dent Richard Nixon to make Oliphant be­ Carter. Diminutive, scared, and wearing mension. Seven of these bronzes are in­ Pomona ave. in Fullerton, one block East of come practically teary-eyed with nostalgia. scuba gear. eluded in the Fullerton Museum display, Harbor ( comer of Pomona and Wilshire).

• April 26 — “Just Imagine Yourself in • April 28 — Faculty recital featuring Hall, Chapman University, 997-6871. Acts, three evenings embrace light one- the Past”, a variety of tum-of-the-century clarinetist Clarence Padilla, accompanied • April 29 — The Lewitzky Dance acts by four American mainstream 20th- activities: puppet and doll-making, shell by Roberta Garten, $5 general, $3 w/ Cal Company, will offer a family performance century composers, $10, $8 general painting, silhouette cutting, featherwork, State Fullerton ID, 8pm, Room 118 of the of innovative choreography as part of the admission, $5 w/ Cal State Fullerton ID, croquet on the lawn, storytelling and Performing Arts Center, Cal State Fuller­ 1992 Imagination Celebration, $3,7pm, 8pm, 5pm on May 3,Recital Hall, Cal State musical entertainment will be offered, ton, 773-2434. Orange County Performing Arts Center, Fullerton’s Performing Arts Center, 773- free, llam-3pm, Discovery Museum of • April 28 through May 17 — ’’The Tin 556-2121. 2434. Orange County, 3103 W. Harvard St, Pan M an”, a new musical about Tin Pan • May 1 — Special Luau for 55+, 11:30 Santa Ana, 540-0404. • April 30 through May 1 — Spring Alley features America’s favorite songs Dance Theater, six new pieces, Taking to 1:30 p.m., Backs Community Bldg., 201 from the twenties Off, Enigmatics, Connect the Dots and N. Bradford, Placentia, $4, 993-6084. to the eighties, others will be performed, $8 general, $5 • May 2 — Imagination Celebration at Tues.- Sat. 8pm, student/senior/ Cal State Fullerton ID, Brea Mall, 1,000 pieces of student art on Sunday 7:30pm, 8pm, Little Theater, Cal State Fullerton’s display plus performances, workshops and matinees Sat. & Performing Arts Center, 773-3371. other special activities, Brea Mall, 57 Sun 2:30pm, La • May 1 through May 3 — Opera One Freeway and Imperial Highway, 990-2732. Anita s Mirada Theatre 'New Mexico Style 9 from the Perform­ ing Arts, 14900 La MEXICAN FOOD Mirada Blvd, 213/ 944-9801. • April 28 Now Serving through May 2 — Zoo Story and A Full Breakfast Menu Extremities, presented by : 7 a.m., Mon.-Fri. Fullerton College Theatre Arts, contain messages dealing with the battle for control that forces us to Spice l i p ^jour Hay examine the human breaking point, $5, Studio with a Two, Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman Ave., Southwestern 992-7298. • April 29 — breakfast !! University Choir and University Singers in concert, Monday thru Friday Open: 7:00 a.m. gen. admission $6, students and Saturday and Sunday Open: 8:30 a.m. seniors $4, free for the Chapman 600 S. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 525-0977 Community, 8pm, Salmon Recital Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 10, FULLERTON OBSERVER Community Calendar

•April 16 — Plant Identification Work­ • April 25 — Community CMeetinys shop, and April meeting of the Orange FUHS Centen­ County Chapter of the California Native nial Golf Plant Society, a mini workshop on CA Classic, native bulbs will be presented by Charlie proceeds will O’Neill of UCI Arboretum, 7pm, Fullerton benefit the Arboretum, comer of Yorba Linda Blvd. Centennial and Associated,496-9689. Celebration, •April 18 — Tree pruning class, spon­ 8:45am sored by the Tree Society of Orange registration, County, 9:30am, Fullerton Arboretum, Cal Fullerton Golf State Fullerton. Course, 738- 4959. •April 19 — 46th Annual Easter Break­ fast, sponsored by the Isaah Walton • April 26 — League and features a raffle with substan­ “Taste of the tial prizes, $4 adults, $3 kids 10 and under Town”, area and seniors 50 and older, 7am-lpm, Lower restaurants and Level Hillcrest Park Picnic Area, free bus caterers will rides from Lion’s Field. provide J y ^ p r il 1 4 specialties for •April 19 — “Love the flowers-Love the diners to flaw-ers”, an address that will explore the sample, a thru rational basis of human religion and variety of inter­ morality, 10:30am, Unitarian Church of national cAlay I Orange County, 1120 W. Santa Ana St., cuisines will be Anaheim, 758-1050. provided, •April 19 — “A Celebration of Spring proceeds will •Thursdays — Fullerton Market, and Love”, the Pastime Companie will benefit the downtown Fullerton comes alive with sing and play music of the 1600’s on their Junior Auxil­ sights and sounds, don’t miss the fresh period instruments. There will be an iary Assistance League of Fullerton, depression, l-2pm. Senior Center, 170 S. fruits, vegetables, arts and crafts, and explanation of the music and instruments. $35.00 advance tickets, $40 at the door, Olive., Orange, 538-9633. entertainment,free parking, 4-9pm, 100 The Unitarian Universalist Church, 1600 7-10pm, Brea Mall Center Court, 879- block of E. Wilshire Blvd. N. Acacia, Fullerton 871-7150. 0850. •May 1, 2 — ’’The Diaries of Adam and Eve” , written by Mark Twain, per­ •Second and fourth Monday of each • April 20 — Osteoporosis & You, learn • April 26 — 16th Annual Turtle and formed by Steve and Susan Wren, $5, month — HOPE—Support Group for what osteoporosis is and what you can do Tortoise Show, will feature adoption 7:30pm, Orangethorpe Christian Church those with cancer, HOPE-Helping to prevent its crippling effects, 7-8:30pm info., educational displays and private Ourselves Perpetuate Energy is open to Conference Room, Brea Community Hosp­ reptile collections, don. $2, children 12 & 2200 W. Orangethorpe, Full. 871-3400. under free if accompanied by an adult, family members and friends of those with ital, 380 W. Central Ave., Brea 529-0211. •May 1 through May 3 — “Origins and 10am-4pm, Martin Recreation Center, cancer, St. Jude Medical Center, 101 E. •April 20 — ’’Surveying and Protecting Visions: American Voices at the Quin- Valencia Mesa Dr., Fullerton, 871-3280. Harbor Blvd/La Palma/818/333-0396. Historic Resources” a lecture/slide centennial”, a conference presented by the •Saturdays and Sundays Through May 3 program presented by Historic Preservation •April 26 — Innerfaith Peace Ministry California American Studies Association, — The Ugly Duckling by Hans Christian Planner Dan Ryan, free,7pm, Ice House, 12th Annual Meeting and Dinner, will Ruby Gerontology Center, Cal State Anderson, a play presented by The 112 E. Walnut Ave., Fullerton,526-4617. feature a presentation of Paul Delp Peace Fullerton, 773-2441. American Children’s Theatre, $5 admis­ Award and an address by Dr. Muzammil •April 21 — “Sexual Harassment in the H. Siddiqi, $15,5:15pm, St. Joseph’s •May 2,3 — Native American Student sion, children 3 and younger are free, 931 Workplace: Males and Females at Risk” Center, Orange, 771-2901. N. Harbor Blvd, Anaheim, 758-8393. a two session seminar, Wilshire Adult Organization Pow-Wow, will feature •April 14 — Country-Western Dance Continuing Education Center, 315 E. •April 26 — Victim Memorial Dedica­ singing, dancing, dance contests, arts and Lessons, learn the 2 step, country, swing Wilshire, 526-8258. tion, the vest coast’s first memorial for crafts, and Indian foods, free, noon- victims of violent crime will be dedicated, midnight Sat, noon-6pm Sunday, LeBard and more, 6:30,7:30, 8:30pm, Fullerton •April 24 — 5th Annual Cal State 2pm, Memory Garden Memorial Park and Stadium, Orange Coast College, 2701 Ebell Club, 313 Laguna, Fullerton 213/ Fullerton Hispanic Scholarship Golf Mortuary, 455 W. Central Ave., Brea. Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432-5817. 372-6493. Classic, monies raised will be matched by •April 28 — “Meet •April 14 — Campaign for Fair Share the National Hispanic Scholarship Fund, SUPER SAVER COUPON Orange County, put children first, oppose entry fee of $100 includes green fee, cart, Your Judges Night”§* ■ ■ ■ welfare cuts, learn the truth about Gover­ shirts, hats, a gift package and dinner, ,7:30pm, N Orange nor Wilson’s proposed initiative, 11:30 7:30am, Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course, County Municipal am. United Way Conference Room, 18012 1 Sandburg Way, Irvine, 773-2484. Courthouse, 1275 Mitchell South, Irvine, 633-8071. N.Berkeley Ave., •April 24 — ’’Golf and Grub”, a public Fullerton, 526-2398. •April 15 — “Homeless Issues Task golf tournament sponsored by the Fullerton Force/Affordable Housing Consortium, Lions Breakfast Club will be used to •April 28 — a Comprehensive Housing Affordability purchase eye exams and glasses for needy ’’Asthma and the Strategy workshop, 7pm, Fullerton Public school children in Fullerton,3pm, Birch Young Child: Library Room C, 353 W. Commonwealth Hills Golf Course, Brea, 970-8206. allergy testing, envi­ Ave., 526-2398. ronmental controls •April 25 — Yard Sale, Pacific Drive and nutrition., 7pm, •April 15 — Public Meetings to gain School, 1501 W. Valencia Dr., 447 7735. Children’s Hospital public input on a series of proposed service •April 25 — Earth Day Celebration, of Orange County, reductions and changes to Orange County celebrate the Earth with this festival under Conference Center Hamburger & Fries Transit District bus lines, 9am and 6:30pm, the oaks, plenty of fun “green” West, Lower Level, with your choice of: Orange Civic Center, Council Chambers activities,free, $2 parking, 10am, O’Neill Rm IB, 455 S. Main Rm, 300 E. Chapman, Orange, 571-5839. Regional Park, 858-9365. Orange, 835-5864. Draft Beer - Soda - Wine - Well Drink •April 25,26 — Green • April 29,30 — Soft A ** Late Nile 0 s % Scene, find unusual, International Faire, Tacos 9 0 i 4 7 Munchies unique and rare plants at presented by FC Coupon good for two; not good for take-out. Expires April 30, 1992.- CHIN TING the Friends of the Department of 102 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 879-7570 Fullerton Arboretum’s Foreign Lan­ CHINESE POT OF GOLD annual plant sale, guages, music, admission $3, 10am- dancers, food 4pm, Fullerton Arbore­ student talent See you downtown of... tum, Cal State Univer­ show, 11 am Specializing in Szechwan Cuisine sity Fullerton, 773-3579. W inner of 19 85 Restaurant Writers outside stage of Silver Award •April 25 through May the Quad with FU-LLE • R *T • O • fl 2 —Annual Spring mariachis from COCKTAILS • CATERING Plant Sale, presented by the Tlaquepaque the Fullerton College Restaurant in • FOOD TO GO Horticulture Depart­ Placentia, hwfr • BANQUET FACILITIES Limpopo •K*£’T ment, will offer a wide variety of plants at Russian folk wholesale prices, 9am- music in Student 4 - 9 p.m. Thursdays WE DELIVER TO YOUR HOME 4pm,Horticulture Center, 7-9 pm ($2 charge for orders under $15) Center, Fullerton April 30, Arnold Wilshire Avenue College, 992-7381.. Caudill, 992- Between Harbor & Pomona REGULAR HOURS •April 25 — 7278. LUNCH Fullerton’s First •April 30 — FEATURING... , Monday thru Friday 11:30-2:30 Annual Community ’’Seniors DINNER Conference on Youth, Dealing With ... Fresh farm produce.., C raft booths... Entertainm ent... Monday thru Thursday 5-9:30, Friday 5-10:30 $3 admission includes Depression”, ...Food booths...Inform ation booths... Saturday 12-10:30, Sunday 4-9:30 workshops, lunch, enter­ Chun Kee Ryu tainment and exhibits, M.D., psychia­ FREE ADMISSION! 1939 Sunnycrest Drive, Fullerton 9am-3pm, Fullerton trist, will be Located in Loehmann’s Shopping Center High School, 201 E. speaking on how 738-1977 Chapman Ave., Fuller­ seniors can cope Sponsored by: The City of Fullerton & % ton. and deal with Further inform ation: 738-6575 V Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

April 15, 1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 11 Norene Stephenson Essay Contest Winners Honored By Ralph Kennedy from Nicolas, became a slave girl to give us that unique perspective of Harriet Tubman’s “Moses has struck again. That flaunter of exploits; while Michael Dickerson of Ladera the law, that messengerof thievery. This time Vista JHS chose a more conventional she has gone too far, taking eleven of my historian’s perspective in his essay on Ms. finest slaves in the middle of the night. No Tubman. one stirs to catch them, for they dare not break One can definitely detect the impact of the Sabbath. Who does she think she is. this California’s new “literature based” curricu­ woman, this wicked girl, this Harriet Tub- lum (now being implemented in the Fullerton man?” School District) in the excellent essays “About 140 years ago. if someone hap­ composed by these three and seven other pened to be looking out their window in the essayists, who received awards in the Fifth exact right place at the precise time, they Annual Norene Stephenson Essay Contest, might be able to see a group of about 5 to 10 sponsored by the Fullerton Branch of the black people creeping toward the north in the American Association of University Women dead of night. This group would have a (AAUW). leader, and, on many occasions, this leader The essays were to be written about would have been a strong-hearted black “Significant American Women'’. “AAUW's Sam Mankiewicz, Melanie Beamer and Michael Dickerson—writers of essays woman by the name of Harriet Tubman. objective”, according to Co-Chairs of the on Harriet Tubman holding pictures of their essay subject Since Ms. Tubman was an escaped slave contest Debbie Thomas and Kathleen Pferd, herself, she understood the hardships and “is to be a catalyst to students' exploration of ior High 1st place winner Katie Tucker and tion of biographies for young adult readers, oppression that other blacks felt. She was courageous women of the past, women who Nicolas 3rd place winner Eddie Rodriquez, specifically biographies on minority women. helping people who could not help them­ forged new roads and created the world we she remarked that these contestants are not This need became apparent when essay selves.” know today.” * m only accomplished writers but excellent contest coordinators, frustrated in their at­ “Today I heard the news! She's coming The 10 winning essays this year, e.g., public speakers as well. tempts to aid students’ research by providing for us, finally. I’ve heard the stories all ray were written about the lives and accomplish­ Ms. Ninfa Duran, Hispanic Community a list of important women, discovered that life, and tomorrow night she is coming for my ments of Harriet Tubman. Hawaiian Queen Liaison for the Fullerton Public Library, available reference material on such inspir­ brother and me. We are going to live free, free Liliuokalani, Sally Ride, Babe Didrikson described some of the innovations that have ing minority women as Zora Neale Hurston, in the promised land. I have been a slave my Zaharias. Karen Homey. Mary McLeod been implemented over the last two years in Dolores Huerta, Chief Sarah Winnemucca, entire eighteen years in this world. Tomor­ Bethune. Wilma Rudolph, and Jane Addams. the local libraries to expand and enhance use and Vilma Martinez were inadequate. row night I will begin my freedom. Moses is The three first-place winners, one from of available library resources by Hispanic To date contributions to this fund by coming.” each of Fullerton's three junior high schools, families. AAUW members and several local busi­ Could these three artful authors all be received $50 prizes, while all awardees re­ Musical interludes were provided this nesses have totaled $1,095. Books already describing the same person? It might not ceived medals. In addition to the above year by the Ladera Vista Jazz Ensemble, purchased with these donations were on dis­ seem so, since each of their award-winning awardees, 1992 winners included: Julie Haag directed by Richard Steinkoenig. play at the April 8 Awards Ceremony. essays is written from a different perspecl ive; and Matt Kirschen from Ladera Vista, Eddie AAUW works closely with the Fullerton The 1992 Essay Judges were: Mildred but all three Fullerton junior high school Rodriquez from Nicolas, and Katie Tucker, School District and the Fullerton Library, Donoghue, CSUF Professor of Education; students were, of course, writing about that Stephen Patel, Taryn Catlia, and Jonathan where the Award Ceremony took place, in Rose Hamilton-Gottlieb, CSLB Lecturer in most famous of all American slave-rescuers, Bangs from Parks Junior High. the conduct of this annual essay contest. American Studies; Lois Nettleship, FC Pro­ Harriet Tubman. Maijorie Pogue. Fullerton School District Interestingly, it is this close working rela­ fessor of History and American Studies; Sam Mankiewicz of N icolas JHS chose to Trustee, welcomed the audience and intro­ tionship that led to the local AAUW Jessica Johnston, Ph.D. in American Studies assume the role of a plantation owner in his duced the contestants, who read excerpts Chapter’s establishment this year of an from the University of Maryland; and angry account of the lawbreaker who stole from their essays. After particularly effective AAUW Book Fund to enhance and supple­ Suzanne Walter, CSUF graduate student in his slave property; Melanie Beamer, also Parks Jun- ment the Fullerton Public Library’s collec­ American Studies. Izaak Walton League Log Cabin Still In The Sky

By Jack Hartoe are sometimes known, was assured by the insurance payment as seed money, I-W could to do it, plus the insurance money, Izaak Council that theCity wouldset aside for them raise an additional $150,000 or so to com­ Walton League is now faced with serious Everybody would like to help —but no the $80 - 130,000 it expects to receive from plete the project. Funds would come from fund raising on the order of $150 - 200,000. one has the money. That’s what the Izaak the insurance company for the burned out matching grants, grants-in-aid, corporate As they see if “The Izaak Walton League, Walton League is finding out as they cast cabin. But that is as far as the city will go at grants, cash donations and fund raisers. Chapter 15, intends to build a centerpiece for about for dollars to replace their Hillcrest this time. * sMSi _ J-1,- w H H 9 But there’s another hang-up: the city re­ Hillcrest Park that will continue to function Park sited building, destroyed by fire in 1991. This leaves I-W to find the serious money ally doesn’t like the cabin’s old location in for the needs of the community for next sixty The Izaak Walton League, whose logo to build a 3,000 square foot cabin, estimated Hillcrest Park—too remote, too subject to years—and beyond.” reads, “Defenders of soil, woods, waters, air by the city to cost between $300,000 and vandalism. Finding another location in the and wildlife,” has found out that real life can $420,000/ park is, it seems, not easy—entailing new This reporter doesn’t think, in a commu­ be harder on them than the environment Michael J. Mummert, Fullerton, Presi­ parking areas, access routes, and construc­ nity like Fullerton, this is an impossible task. they’re organized to protect. At the City dent of the Izaak Walton League, told coun- tion of a new foundation. Any child who built toy log cabins in his/her Council meeting of April 7, “I-W”, as they cilmembers that, with the city’s eventual fire With the assurance from the City of a year youth, will have a good feeling for this cabin.

Scheduled for May 3 Fullerton Area Hunger Walk The economic downturn is being keenly Church, Fullerton. J.R. SHARP felt by families across America. It is sadly The 10K/6 mile course begins at the Transportation evident in the increasing numbers of hungry Center near Harbor and Commonwealth, then out to the Cal INSURANCE and homeless children and their families in State University, Fullerton campus, and circling back for SINCE 1981 Fullerton and Orange County. an easy walking tour. All ages are urged to obtain sponsors SPECIALIZING IN: North Orange Countians will be striding and be walkers or be a sponsor or both. out again May 3,1992, to fight this increas­ A targeted turnout of more than 450 walkers is planned, ANNUITIES TO 7.5% ing hunger in our communities and through­ with a pledge goal of over $30,000 to help the hungry in out the world. north Orange County and other communities. • Revocable Living Trusts The annual Fullerton Area Hunger Walk Part of the funds raised will be used locally by Fullerton • Irrevocable Life Ins. Trusts is scheduled for May 3 at 1:30 p.m. (registra­ Interfaith Emergency Service (F.I.E.S.), a non-profit or­ tion is at 12:30 p.m.) in downtown Fullerton, ganization working to meet the needs Of the hungry and according Hunger Walk Co-chair Eric L. homeless. Each year, FIES helps 25,000 people, most of Azariah, a member of First Presbyterian whom are children, providing food for 150,000 meals. HEALTH BLUE SHIELD AUTHORIZED AGENT This event is part of the fundraising BLUE CROSS AUTHORIZED AQENT outreach of Church World Services/ ALSO AVAILABLE: CROP for disaster relief, community LIFE AUTO ST. CROIX development and refugee resettlement. HOME BUSINESS Other organizations may be designated BONDS WORK COMP. for funds, such as: American Jewish STUDIOS Joint Distribution Committee, Catholic DAY AND EVENING A Relief Services, and American Friends APPOINTMENTS CALL FOR Theatre props, mechanical effects, Services Committee. AVAILABLE and stage illusions made to order. Sponsor materials are available from • YOUR BUSINESS QUOTES local churches. • YOUR HOME For more info., please call Azariah at t IN OUR OFFICE (714) 738-6200 IN FULLERTON (714) 773-0556 526-7701 (messages) or Barbara W. Johnson at 871-3032. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 12 NEWS April 15, 1992 Fullerton Interfaith Housing Development Corporation Formed A small group of local clergy and lay- Housing Finance Corporation (CHFC) ap­ people has banded together to form a non­ peared eager to loan money for an Orange profit corporation, whose specific purpose County project, but that, in reviewing loan will be: “to provide affordable and low-cost requests, they generally look for about a 20% housing for senior citizens, individuals, and investment by the developer. families living in or near Fullerton where If the City could be persuaded to provide such housing is not readily available.” the land, taking a second mortgage on a In a first organizing meeting at a local development, which would be retired over restaurant, officers were chosen and Articles time if the FIHDC performed up to agreed of Incorporation for the Fullerton Interfaith upon standards, the Corporation would then Housing Development Corporation only have to come up with a modest amount (FIHDC) were approved. of operating funds, much of which presuma­ The Reverend Jon West, Pastor of bly could be made up of in-kind contributions Momingside Presbyterian Church, will serve from supporting congregations and individu­ as president, Rabbi Haim Asa of Temple als, Kelly suggested. Beth Tikvah as vice-president. Dr. Robert Members and/or staff from Momingside Kelly, of the Western Family Institute, as Presbyterian, Temple Beth Tikvah, First interim secretary, and Owen Dean, also from Christian, Orangethorpe Christian, and First Momingside, as treasurer. Church of Religious Science attended the Kelly, who indicated his wish to serve as organizing luncheon. Consultant-Director of FIHDC’s first in­ West said in a subsequent interview that 5 tended project, a 50-unit senior housing proj­ congregations have given firm indications of ect in the 200 block of East Amerige, agreed their intent to become founding sponsors of to serve as secretary only until a more perma­ Owen Dean, Jon West, Bob Kelly and Haim Asa, officers of the FIHDC the new corporation; West said he hoped this nent replacement could be found. would soon grow to 9, with other local Subsequent to this meeting, however, Fullerton, according to their board president, The City already has two such situations, churches joining in support of specific future corporation officials learned that the First Jon West. scheduled in the near future to substantially projects. Lutheran congregation had decided to pro­ Beyond the obvious savings when the reduce an already scarce inventory of afford­ ceed with the Chaffee Family Trust for the developer takes no profits, there is the long able senior and family units in Fullerton: the The meeting was adjourned by Jon West, development of the Amerige senior project. term affordability guaranteed with a non­ 100-unit senior project across from the Main with a reminder to each congregation to FIHDC will continue to work with City of profit compared to the roll over to market rate Library, and the 168-unit family/senior proj­ submit the name of one of their members to Fullerton officials towards developing an­ units that can be expected to occur with for- ect on N. Gilbert St. across from Hughes. serve on the organizing board of directors other low cost housing project elsewhere in profit developers. Dr. Kelly also reported that the California meeting scheduled for Thursday, April 30th. Come Worship with One of Fullerton’s Many Varied Religious Congregations

Unitarian-V niversalist First Congregational Church of Fullerton Church in Fullerton Christian United Church o f Christ Services Rev. Bill Peterson, Pastor Sun. at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel Church at 1600 N. Acacia, Fullerton. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service Childcare provided. Church School: 9AM Sunday School K-6, and Worship: 10:10AM Nursery Care Provided Call 871-7150 for more info. 525-5525 Serving North Orange 845 N. Euclid St., Fullerton, CA 526-2662 County since 1967 Harbor at Wilshire, Fullerton 92632 1st Presbyterian Church St. Andrew’s First Church of Come worship with us and Episcopal Christ, Scientist THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF ORANGE COUNTY share the Good News of Christ! 1300 N. Raymond, Fullerton 1|1 Family Worship: 8:45 am (714)525-4062 Sunday School: 8:45 am Sunday Service: 10:30 AM Holy Eucharist: Welcomes You to , Traditional Worship: 10:30 am Sun: 8am, 10am their Church Services: Child Care Available Sat: 5pm 10a.m. Sun. &8p.m. Wed. Maurice Ogden, Minister Pastors: Donald S. Bachtell & Thurs: 10am (Childcare Provided) Peyton Johnson also: Sunday School 10-11 a.m. Home: 493-4073 1231 E. Chapman Sundays:758-1058 838 N. Euclid, Fullerton 526-7701 Christian Science Reading Room 870-4350 622 N. Harbor 525-2649 1120 West Santa Ana Street, Anaheim, CA 92802

First Church of Religious Science A Morningside 117 N. Pomona Ave., Fullerton 525-1126 'K x r Presbyterian Church Meditation Service 10:30am Walking*g Mil'll in 4.w Sunday Service 11:00am < ? “Alive in C h risf Childcare, Youth Service 11:00am w the same path. Sunday Wednesday Service 7:30pm Rev. Marlene Oaks Children’s Center Minister Worship -10:30 am M-F Daycare and The Friendly Church with the Modern Message (Childcare Provided) Afterschool Programs Science of Mind Center 441-1227 Classes, Workshops. Ministry of Prayer Dial a New Thought: 525-5343 1201 E. Dorothy Ln. (at Raymond) Fullerton (871-7072)

St. M ary’s Church Holy Cross Melkite-Greek Catholic Church Orangethorpe 400 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton 525-2500 Mass Schedule 706 S. Lemon St., Fullerton Daily: 6:30 and 8:00 a.m. 992-0652 Christian Saturday: 8:00 a.m. and (Vigil) 5:15 p.m. Sunday Divine Liturgy Sun.: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. (Spanish), 9:30 & English: 9:30 a.m. Church (Disciples of Christ) 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:15 p.m. Arabic & English: 11 a.m. Church School: 9 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation We worship the Father, the ? Worship: 10 a.m. Fri.: 7:30-8 p.m. and Sat.: 3:30-4:30 p.m. v-r Son, and the Holy Spirit the > T ^ 21 871-3400 PASTOR: Rev. Richard Kennedy______consubstantial and undivided Trinity who has saved us. Come worship with us. 2200 W. Orangethorpe \v. 92633 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

April 15, 1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 13 School Districts Sponsor First Annual Community Continuing its very pro-active and holis­ how to do it. tic approach to dealing with Fullerton’s CSUF Child Development speaker Patri­ young people, Fullerton’s two school dis­ Conference on Youth cia Szeszulski will present a section for Asian tricts and its PTA Council are sponsoring the parents and another for Hispanic parents First Annual Community Conference on dealing with their unique situations. Youth April 25, 1992 at Fullerton Union AIDS information and education sections High School. will be presented by Red Cross speakers. One Organizers promise that “This one day section will be in Spanish and the others with series of workshops will give you the infor­ Spanish translations as needed. mation and skills you need to help promote All The Art For All The Kids will be the your child’s success in your home, school, subject of Lauralynn Eschener’s exciting and community.” presentation. “You can learn how to: Sgt. Deveny of the Fullerton Police De­ • Identify effective parenting strategies. partment, the officer assigned to local high • Reinforce classroom learning at home. schools, will present a forthright and factual • Communicate successfully with your view of gangs in the Fullerton community, child. while Officer Alec Esparza of the Orange Or you can attend special interest work­ County Board of Education will discuss the shops designed to help you better understand “signs of student involvement with gangs our own community and our children’s spe­ and peer pressure.” cial needs,” the small pamphlet announcing Pat Soderquist of LEARN and Nancy this conference reads. Rockinger of CSUF will explain “How to For those considering whether or not the determine your child’s skills and encourage proposed “Voucher” Initiative is needed in them. our community, you will want to attend the Ginger Britt, head of the Laguna Road Alternative Education workshop, where you Elementary School Technology Grant for the will hear about a myriad of pre-school, ele­ past 3 years, will open your eyes to things mentary school, and high school alternatives Carolyn Peterson, Children’s League, Terri Brick, President of the PTA your children can do with technology and to available already in the public school system. a new world for people of the 21st Century. Council, and Hilda Sugarman, Vice-President of the PTA Council Lois Gobrecht, a professional psycholo­ Come and be awed. gist from the Center of Well Being , whose All this and much more await attendees of specialty is families, will present a “contrac­ and Scott Kamback of Success Unlimited little you should be helping your children this First Annual Community Conference on tual approach” to discipline. will address the topic: How can I help my with homework and why, Nicolas Junior Youth. The Fullerton PTA Council grate­ John Sawyer, PhD. will help you learn child be successful in school? High School teacher. Birdie Strey, will pro­ fully acknowledges the Children’s League of how to better communicate with your child, If you have been wondering how much/ vide some parenting tips on your role and Fullerton for their support in this endeavor Passover Desserts Workshop at Temple Beth Tikvah

By Bernie Kotkin cakes, and certain vegetables since the wanderers in the desert also did not have these foods available to them. The Jewish Federation of Orange County is sponsoring a The challenge then, is to prepare foods for a week that month-long educational celebration of the Passover holiday. will be in keeping with the tradition and avoiding those One workshop, featuring the preparation and tasting of foods containing unacceptable ingredients. Passover desserts, was held at Temple Beth Tikvah in Fuller­ In the Workshop, hosted by Michele Shugarman, par­ ton. ticipants discussed recipes, rules and regulations of the What is Passover? Do you remember the movie, “The Ten traditions (the why’s and why-nots, some of which are Commandments”, when Charlton Heston led his people out loosely handed down from generation to generation), and of Egypt, parted the Red Sea, and wandered for 40 years then everyone had the chance to sample desserts. through the desert? Mrs. Shugarman, author of two soon to be published At Passover time, each year, the story is retold of the cookbooks, prepared classic almond macaroons (cook­ Israelites, their four centuries of enslavement, and the mir­ ies), frozen strawberry meringue torte (like a highly acles that led to their being led out of Egypt by Moses (not whipped ice cream), truffle cupcakes (a chocolate lover’s Charlton Heston) to the promised land. dream), butter pecan matzo crisps (a candy-on-a-cracker A big part of this annual tradition is in the foods eaten delight), and carrot almond cake (by this time this writer during the week-long celebration. Since the Israelites had to was too full to try any more desserts). All were outstand­ leave in such a hurry, they were unable to prepare bread in the ing. conventional manner— letting the bread rise before baking. To replace the use of conventional flour and yeast in To commemorate this event, matzo (a cracker prepared some of these recipes, eggs and especially egg whites are without the use of yeast) is used in place of bread as a symbol used. Matzos and foods specially prepared for the Pass- of bread prepared without yeast. over holiday are usually available in supermarkets only at Those following the traditions also will avoid breads and this time. April Is Fair Housing Month According to the National Association of Realtors, mak­ as mental disabilities. “Real estate professionals now face ing the real estate industry and the public fully aware of the many more situations in which discrimination must be changes in the Federal Fair Housing Act is a key step in avoided,” Helfant said. Above, Michele eliminating housing discrimination. HUD’s enforcement power authorizes the department to Shugarman shows The 1992 theme for Fair Housing Month, April, under­ bring fair housing complaints before its own administrative desserts prepared at scores the importance of equal housing opportunities. Under­ law judge (AU). Or, under a jury trial option provided by the standing the 1988 law is crucial to ensuring that fair housing law, HUD will refer complaints to the Department of Justice, the workshop to Judy rights are not restricted,” said NAR President Dorcas T. if any of the parties involved—the aggrieved, the respondent Kotkin. Helfant. or HUD—chooses a federal district court trial. “To NAR, fair housing means equal access. We are Fines and penalties for violations are much tougher than At right, Rachel Van committed to educating our members, as well as home buyers they were prior to enactment of the 1988 law. “Voluntary Raalte helps by and sellers on the changes. Awareness of the law’s expanded compliance with the fair housing law is preferable to enforce­ sampling the finished protection is the best way to avoid unintentional discrimina­ ment measures,” Helfant said. product. tion.” The North Orange County Association of Realtors is the For instance, the coverage extended to families with voice for real estate serving Brea, Fullerton, La Habra, La children prohibits “adults only” communities, with the ex­ Habra Heights, Placentia and Yorba Linda. ception of certain types of elderly housing projects. Protection for the handicapped includes physical as well

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FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 14 NEWS April 15, 1992 General Plan Upgraded, But Is Fullerton Ready For It? A big hunk of the sound and fury of planning for year rectors of the Fullerton Heritage Preservation Group, 2,000 is now past us, as the City Council, at its April 7th asked the Council to include in the General Plan a evening session waited through nearly 4 hours of ringing formal, cogent historical preservation element. rhetoric before closing the session. With any kind of luck Dee Laurison. Fullerton, echoed Zenger’s comments we won't have to think about it again until —oh, about on the need for a historical preservation element in the 2002. General Plan. Surfacing now and then was rancor from two recent James Antonow, Fullerton, wondered if the recently memorable issues: Bastanchury Road widening, and so­ removed Berlin Wall had not migrated to Fullerton licitation by UNOCAL of residents' approval of their East where it lines the sides of some of our arterials. Coyote Hills project. At one point, Councilmember Chris Jerry Younker, President, North Fullerton Home- Norby even challenged a member of the audience, James owners Association, urged the council to enforce floor Antonow, to run against him, noting that “I could be area ratios to prevent creeping “mansionization” that is wrong on things.” This sally came on the heels of the plan­ occuring in some parts of Fullerton. ning consultants’ suggestion that the council use cable TV William Hoey, Fullerton, added that zoning should be to broadcast its sessions. Councilmembers didn’t leap to tightened in Fullerton, and drew appreciative laughter avail themselves of this opportunity to become better when he added “If I sold my house today, the new owner known. would not move into it, but would bulldoze my three The consultants also ventured the opinion that one of the Ash trees, then the house and build a new house 50 feet things wrong with Fullerton is that it lacks a daily news­ high, with a waterfall in the living room.” paper. “The Los Angeles Times and the Orange County Vincent Buck, Fullerton, supported the need fora his­ Register are locked in a circulation battle for south Orange torical preservation element. “Whether we know it or County,” Tom Kirk, planning consultant noted. not, Hillcrest Park in Fullerton is one of the great parks FUHSD Trustee Marilyn Buchi and Fullerton Council* “They do not give north Orange County adequate cov­ in southern California,” he noted. member and Congressional Candidate in the 39th erage,” he said, ignoring the presence of reporters from “Traffic on Lemon Avenue is destroying the area,” he District, Molly McClanahan, helped plant a Friendship the La Habra Daily Star Progress and the Fullerton Ob­ added, “Hillcrest Park is not really accessible now. Not Tree, presented to Fullerton by its sister city of Fukui, server. all arterials should be widened; some could have lanes Japan, during a recent ceremony on the City Hall The Council, with an audience of about 40 citizens, taken off of them.” lawn. reviewed drafts of 10 “priority issues,” ranging from Af­ Referring humorously to the recent Bicycle Task fordable Housing, through Noise Impacts, to “Financing Force report, Buck noted that Commonwealth Avenue the Future: a viable, fiscally sound city.” has been reduced to two lanes for the better part of a year The comprehensive, but in places too general, state­ without resulting traffic jams, indicating there might be ments of issues to be considered for inclusion in the room for bicycle lanes there and on other streets, despite General Plan Update, represented considerable thought city staff opposition. and work on the part of both the city planning consultants Buck noted that there appeared to be an opportunity and the staff of the Development Services Department. for a plaza treatment in the area near the old city Inclusion of these elements in the plan may mark a first in museum. Buck added, “I could see a bookstore there, Fullerton's attempt to get on top of the long range plan­ and a coffee house, giving the area an atmosphere that ning process. would invite pedestrian traffic." Councilmember Molly McClanahan expressed the In one of the most meaningful presentations, Stan thoughts of many of the audience when she commented Hoffman, Hoffman & Associates, fiscal planning that, despite the volume and comprehensiveness of the consultants, presented a series of charts to the Council, General Plan, there is still a need for some way in which which depicted the relationship between city revenues the City Council can directly link its day to day decisions and expenditures over the past 10 years, particularly to the plan, and note consistency, or lack of it, in meeting with respect to land use. the plan. He told the Council that it should consider “revenue The Council also considered a draft “Vision Statement” generators” when considering land use, noting that re- for the city. Councilmember McClanahan commented tail/hotel are the highest generators, but observing that that the lofty, but too general nature of this statement it is necessary to maintain balance in land use. meant that somebody would have to try to rework it to fit To maintain a healthy city, Hoffman noted, the city Fullerton’s more specific conditions. should assist threatened major revenue generators, en­ The vision statement includes the community viewed as hance and reuse underutilized areas, develop a compre­ a physical place, an economic system, an environmental hensive retail structure and deliver cost-effective serv­ system, a society, a governmental jurisdiction, and a sym­ ices. bol. A1 Bell, an executive of The Planning Center, plan­ This is not particularly news to most Fullertonians, but ning consultants to the city, described how, bom and Hoffman was attempting to respond to questions from raised in Fullerton, he always carries his own image of the audience about why the City keeps redeveloping Fullerton wherever he goes in the world. more retail space that seems to be standing empty. The meeting started right off with Kathy Lancaster, Hoffman observed that currently Fullerton is drawing Fullerton, representing the North Fullerton Homeowners more retail business to itself than just the purchases of Association, stepping up to talk about what was not in the Fullerton residents. Although not across the board, plan, urging the council to add a missing element—one Hoffman said his research showed that Fullerton could dealing with crime and safety. “In all cities of the country, do with more higher priced retail, particuarly fashions. Longtime Fullerton Community leaders, Chuck and it is among the top five concerns. The city should be Hoffman told the Council that they should be thinking A.J. Greening, are showing drawings of their new asking what effect its development has on crime. How of ways to protect the city from leakage of sales tax home under construction in Placitas, New Mexico effective are curfews and zoning? How to deal with gang revenue from newly developed areas close to other city during a recent going away party for the couple at the violence, children with guns in school.” boundaries. Fullerton Museum Center. Carolyn Johnson, retired head librarian of Fullerton, An overall problem, Hoffman noted, one faced by all urged the council to deal with another missing element— cities, is that there has been a trend for states to take the Fullerton Library was somehow left out of the issue revenue away from cities. statements. Vincent Buck, Fullerton, told the Council that some­ Owen Family Counseling Leo Song, Fullerton, asked the council to address the thing was fundamentally wrong with the UNOCAL need for diversity in the general plan, and added that the (East Coyote Hills) process, where proponents of the PERSONAL, COUPUE ANO FAMILY THERAPY - plan should also address multi-ethnic and multi-cultural plan who would directly benefit from it, discussed pros groups, their needs and problems. and cons with residents.This represented an obvious LINDA OWEN, M S.. M.F.C.C. “We should also mention the need for coordinating with conflict of interest, according to Buck. GERRY OWEN, M.s., M.F.c.c. surrounding communities,” Song noted, pointing out that Buck asked the Council to consider televising their Licensed Marriage. Family. Child Counselors the city is surrounded on all sides with cities presumably meetings, or do a “weekly talk show” or phone-in. He 255 E. Imperial Highway. Suite F with their own general plans ordaining something we may also asked the Council to permit public comment at the Brea, California 92621 not know about. beginning of their Council sessions, rather than at the 714/680-5113 Tony Bushala asked the council to make the vision end, often late at night. statement more specifically Fullerton. “Newsletters, focusing strictly on issues, telling the ' Mary Homme, Fullerton, asked the Council to enforce public what is coming up, would help, as would sending rCARPET - VINYL - WOOD i the existing noise levels on arterial roads. out agendas with simplified, standardized formats, and Don Black, Fullerton, referred to the Fullerton Munici­ holding more direct participation workshops with citi­ pal Airport as an “alligator farm,” asking the city to zens,” Buck noted. comply with state noise limits and to enforce restrictions Councilmember Norby wondered if the Council should consider changing its hours to permit better O ^IC ^E SiJL'S on air traffic altitudes and aircraft maneuvering. Leo Song, Fullerton, urged the Council to make a dis­ public participation. tinction between “open space” in gated communities and Kathy Dasney, Fullerton, related her experience in open space which is accessible to the public. “Open space trying to get Council attention to traffic problems on in gated communities should not be counted in the city’s Lemon Avenue. “I wrote to the five councilmembers, total,” he noted. but had an answer only from one, and the problem is still 916 W. Williamson David Zenger, Fullerton, a member of the board of di­ there.” she noted. (714) 992-5090 Fullerton L1 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room April 15,1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 15 Nicolas Junior High School Teams Compete in Odyssey of the Mind Program

Four teams from Nicolas JHS in Fullerton participated in they had to build a balsa wood structure to support weights the regional competition of the Odyssey of the Mind program made from 10 grams of 1/8 inch strips of balsa. The Atlas in La Palma on Saturday, March 7. The teams competed team included Aaron Blaisdell, Chrissy Blum, Peter Digiam- against teams from other schools in Santa Barbara, Los battista, Pete Doan, Tim Good, Cyndi Leon, and Aaron Angeles, Orange, Ventura, and San Diego Counties. Ribas. The team’s structure supported 55 pounds, and the The Odyssey of the Mind program has been designed to team won third place medals for their efforts. encourage the development of problem-solving and diver­ The third team competed in a problem named “Alice in gent thinking skills in students while encouraging the expres­ OMerland” in which they had to write a play that incorpo­ sion of their creativity and the application of their knowledge. rated specific characters and ideas. Then they had to create The program requires students to form teams in order to work their own sets, props, and costumes as well as perform their on specific problems over a period of many weeks as well as play. The team of Beth Camp, Mark de Asis, Mai Doung, requiring those teams to solve new problems on the day of the Melissa Jenkins, Trang Le, Sandra Miranda, and Stephanie competition. Reed performed exceptionally well and finished third in a The program is specifically designed to limit the input of field of eighteen competing teams. teachers and parents; in other words, this program is hands- The school’s fourth team, consisting of a group of eighth- on for students and hands-off for adults. grade students, competed in a problem entitled “Delayed Nicolas JHS has incorporated this program within its new Reaction.” The problem was a highly technical one in which Alternative class. Last year, which was the pilot year for the the students had to design a series of timed reactions which program at Nicolas, the school sent one team to the regional would occur within the framework of a theme chosen by the competition. This year, the school sent four teams. team. The Nicolas team, composed of Brian Fairbanks, The first team presented their solution to a long-term Aaron Grainger, Ryan Gresch, Robert Little, Bobby Reim- problem called “OMument” in which they had to design a bold, Jude Reyes, and Steve Sentman. finished second in their division. monument to a person, place, thing, or idea and present a skit Nicolas JHS team shown in production of “Alice about the monument. The team members were Nikki Er- Nicolas Junior High School is extremely proud of these in OMerland” which they wrote. They also created lenbusch, Lily Estes, Sean Gresch, Kendra Gugler, Elisa students. Their accomplishments are particularly noteworthy their own sets, props, and costumes. Jamgochian, Emily Kette, and Aaron Nering. The team fin­ because 26 of the 28 members of the O.M. teams had never ished sixth. participated on an O.M. team before. Their dedication and Back—Beth Camp, Stephanie Reed, Mark de Asis The second team competed in “Atlas”, a problem where hard work are what earned them their medals at O.M. Front—Trang Le, Melissa Jenkins, Mai Duang Group Formed to Advise School of Natural Science and Mathematics at California State University Fullerton An organizational plan has been drafted for the newly of Beckman Advanced Technology of Fullerton; and Dr. Phil turn and professor of biology. formed advisory board of the School of Natural Science and Strong, manager of product safety at U.S. Borax in Anaheim. At the group’s most recent meeting, members discussed Mathematics at California State University, Fullerton. Educators serving on the board are: Dr. Allen G. Brown, their interest in influencing public policy in support of higher The 12-member group meets twice a year to provide division dean of biological sciences at Fullerton College; Dr. education and engaging in joint projects with faculty mem­ advice and support to enhance the university’s interaction John Dean, superintendent, Orange County Department of bers. with local industry and other educational institutions. Education; Dr. Richard McCullough, acting dean of mathe­ “It is urgent that universities and industry join in a con­ “With the board’s recommendations, the school will be in matics, science and engineering at Saddleback College; Dr. certed effort to educate the public and influence government a better position to direct academic and outreach efforts Jim Pitts, emeritus professor of chemistry, UC Riverside; and policy regarding the relationship between scientifically relevant to the scientific and technological needs of the Dr. David L. Walkington, director of the Fullerton Arbore- trained individuals and economic growth,” said Jayaweera. community,” said Dr. Kolf O. Jayaweera, NSM dean. Corporate members of the board are: Joseph M. Falkner, district manager of Southern California Edison in Fullerton; OCTA Wins State Transportation Award Dr. Don M. Fenton, manager of new technology develop­ ment at UNOCAL’s Science and Technology Division in The Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) million in annual cost savings and 54 fewer positions. Most Brea; Joel Gallin, Director of quality assurance and consumer has been named 1992’s Organization of the Year by the of the jobs were unfilled and were eliminated during the communications at Hunt Wesson Foods, Inc. in Fullerton; California Transportation Foundation. The “Tranny” award consolidation process once duplication was identified. Charles B. Harrison, vice president of advanced technology was presented in recognition of last year’s successful merger at Rockwell International in Anaheim; Sam Stamenson, vice consolidating six Orange County transportation and planning The award will be presented to the Authority on May 14 president of engineering and technology group at Hughes agencies into one. The merger creating OCTA was com­ at the annual California Transportation and Public Works Aircraft in Fullerton; Dr. James C. Sternberg, vice president pleted six months ahead of schedule and has resulted in $30 Conference in Sacramento. Classifieds: P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton 525-7225 FOR RENT Guide to Classifieds As a community service, the Observer PSYCHOTHERAPY CHILD CARE Share Rental FOR RENT is offering free classified ads as space Valerie Bradford, MSW, CAC, Associate A Cooperative Play Group is forming. Will 5BR Pool Home on 1/2 acre. No smokers. FOR SALE allows to Fullerton non-profit organiza­ Clinical Social Worker, Certified meet in the afternoon. Emphasis wil 1 be on N. Anaheim. $315. EMPLOYMENT tions for something they are providing Alcoholism Counselor offers individual, non-competetive, non-violent fun and Call 773-3421 or992-4378. free to the community, e.g., rides, child CLASSES couple and family therapy. Specialization games for small kids. For more informa­ -3/9 care, food, etc. In addition, there is no in: addictions (chemical, sexual, tion, please call (714) 990-2508. Apartments For Rent SERVICE charge for lost & founds. relationships, food); sexual problems All other ads (of 50 words or less) will Two Studio Apartments. Must be 55 or CHILD CARE including sexual abuse of both children and In-Home People Care be published in one issue, which is circu­ adults; couples therapy and child play older. Rec. Room, Pool & Jacussi, etc. MISCELLANEOUS I provide live-in/out care for people in Fullerton - $460 per month. lated for 2 weeks, for a flat fee of $5. The therapy. Sliding fee scale. 773-1772. LOST & FOUND their home. Call Barbara at 538-3139. Please call (714) 871-2419. editor reserves the right to edit or reject PERSONAL ------5/15/92 any ad. Cleaning Service Send ads to the Fullerton Observer, YMCA Childcare Openings Hill Side Cleaning, Fast, Efficient Call FOR SALE P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton, Ca. 92634 at The NOC YMCA has immediate openings needs full time, part time, casual jobs for Jerry at (714)870-7173. Snowbirds Look! least 10 days before you wish your ad to young people aged 14 through 24. Em­ for before and after-school children K-6 at appear. Payment must accompany the ad. -5/1/92 Senior 1 bed, 1 bath, living room and patio, ployers who have jobs to offer should cal 1 the Main Branch site at 2000 Ypouth Way, Garage Door Repairs Condo. Excellent Fullerton location. 871 -3862 or come to 132 E. Whiting Av., HELP! We Have It, ALLTYPES! Fullerton, the Southwest Fullerton site at Security, very many amenities, and low Fullerton, Mon. thru Fri., 1 -5 p.m. There Auto and Home Handyman can do all types Replacement of springs and hardware. 1414 S. Brookhurst, and the Common­ monthly association fee. Call Realty are no fees to either applicants or em­ of Projects! Moving, Landscape, Hauling, Installation of automatic openers. Steel wealth iste 2200 E. Commonwealth Av. World Eisner. $77,500. Ask for Richard ployers. YES is sponsored by the YWCA of Painting, Roofing, Plumbing, Cleaning, sectionaldoorinstalledfor$579.00. Free Call 879-YMCA formore info. 879-5900 or 879-7185. North Orange County and the State Em­ Autos. U name it; we can fix it, move it, estimates, License #625076. Call M.N.E. ------3/15 ployment Development Department clean it or get rid of it We even dowindows! DOOR at 491-7181. MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYMENT Call Action Labors Services at 526-0413. ------—4/1/92 EUROPE TRAVEL WORKSHOP Seeking Employment Possibilities Home Work Available Complete Photo Service The Fullerton Hacienda AYH-Hostel will host 3 Budget Tra vel W orkshops this Westview Vocational Services is a non­ $800 weekly possible! Working at home! Roy’s Photo Service, a full service photo­ Spring: Sat. April 1 l,M ay 16, and June 13. profit organization representing develop- 37 different opportunities. Apartment & Garage Cleanouts graphy shop offering one-day, on-site pro­ These informal workshops provide info, mentally-disabled adults. We are seeking Rush $1 and Self-addressed, stamped Painting, hauling debris, gutters cleaned. cessing of color, black/white, and conver- necessary for successful European budget- employment possibilities in janitorial, envelope to: Deal Enterprises, 308 N. Forfast, reliable, experienced service, call sion of slides to prints. AlsoONEHOUR travel: affordable accommodations, rail- stocking, auto detail work, housekeeping, Drake Ave., Fullerton, CA 92632. Billat773-1024. 4/1/92 PHOTO service now. We Buy Used Cam­ passes, planning your itinerary, packing laundry, food preparation and grounds eras! 1105 S. Lemon, Fullerton. 871-4440. Owl’s Factotum Service efficiently, etc... Call 738-3721 formore maintenance. We ensure the lowest cost ------c possible with quality work. Possible tax Interior & Exterior Home Improvement, information. SERVICES Yard Services credits applicable. For more info, please Landscape Plantings, and Automotive ------6/1/92 Landscape clean-up, Rubbish hauling, call Tomara Schaefer at 821-3138. HouseWork Detailing/Preventative Maintenance Ser­ CO-OP Art Gallery Membership vices. We’re licensed & insured. Owned & Brick, Block & Roofs are our specialties. Idohouse workat$5.50/hour. Youfumish No Deadline, continuous. Open to artists operated by 27+ year resident of Fullerton. We also do sprinklers, rototilling, stump supplies. Referfhces available. within 50 miles radius of Fullerton. No fee. Youth Employment No extra charge for evening or week end removal, and maintenance. Call Action For more info., call Gallery 57 at 870-9194 Fullerton Youth Employment Service Call Ginaat 680-3121. 4/1/92 appointments. Please call 714/441-FIXX. Landscape at (714) 447-4844. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 16 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 15, 1992 Memoria et Aeterna

Louis “Red” Reinhardt Mr. Reinhardt is survived by Anna, his wife of 67 years; son Robert of Fullerton; Fullerton lost one of its most colorful grandchildren: Roseanne Masters of sons March 21, when Louis “Red” Texas, Greg Reinhardt of Fullerton, Reinhardt died of a heart attack at his Debbie Letz of Louisiana, and Jeff Rein­ home in Fullerton at age 87. hardt of Placentia; and 8 great-grandchil­ Born in Germany, and once interned in a dren. concentration camp in Siberia, Reinhardt A memorial fund has been set up in his and his wife Anna came to Fullerton from name at the First Lutheran Church, Michigan in 1947. Fullerton, to which donations may be He first business in town was a gas sta­ sent. tion , which he later sold to start the NuArt Neon sign-making business which still John Cronquist survives today at its same location. Red was very active in the First Lutheran A respected Cal State University, Church, the Fullerton Senior Multi-Pur­ Fullerton philosophy professor died of an pose Center— where a room was named apparent heart attack March 25 while en- after him, and in local politics, serving on Tom Lennon, architect for the N. Allen Riley Memorial Plaza, planned for route by train to a conference in Portland, the Fullerton City Council from 1966 to Oregon. the Fullerton Arboretum, is explaining the site plan and scale model to Dr. 1972. John Cronquist, 49, was found dead on Richard Hopping, President of the Southern California School of He had, through the years, been a strong an Amtrak train about 2:45 p.m. on the Optometry, during a recent reception at the El Dorado Ranch in Fullerton. supporter and worker in the campaigns of 25th just as it neared the station in Salem, State Senator John Briggs, Senator John Oregon, according to Thomas P. Klam­ Seymour, and Congress member William mer, associate dean of the Humanities and Ross Johnson Has an Opponent Dannemeyer. Social Sciences Department at CSUF. Cronquist’s wife Linda was apparently unaware that her husband had a heart in Republican Primary problem. But Salem’s medical examiner Incumbent Assemblymember Ross Despite the Registrar’s admonition to hand reported that an autopsy found evidence Johnson will have an opponent for the Re­ in no more than 60 signators, Garber had of arterial sclerotic disease, suggesting publican nomination for the 72nd Assembly insisted in submitting 120, in order to assure that the cause of death was probably due District after all, as outspoken conservative that at least 40 would be found to be valid. to a heart attack. activist Howard Garber of Anaheim became Oliver Cox, staff counsel for the California Cronquist, who earned his bachelor’s a late qualifier in that race. Secretary of State, over-ruled the Registrar, degree from Duke University, a master’s Garber had been disqualified because the saying that he would accept the first 40 valid degree from Harvard and a doctorate in County Registrar of Voters had found only signatures on Garber’s list of 120. “The one philosophy from Stanford, joined the 38 registered Republicans among the first 60 thing we don’t want to do is keep candidates CSUF faculty in 1967, where he had been signatures on his nomination papers. out,” Cox said. a popular and respected teacher by both students and colleagues. Described as an intense man with an New Entrant in Race For 39th abiding interest in ethics and the philoso­ phy of science and logic, Cronquist had District Congressional Seat published several journal articles and was at work on a book about medieval In the March 15 Fullerton Observer, we trillion. Interest alone is nearly $20,000 per thought. prematurely announced a November contest second.” Dr. Cronquist is survived by his wife for Congress in the 39th Congressional Dis­ “Who’s going to pay the bill?” he asks Linda and their young daughter Cather­ trict between Democrat Molly McClanahan rhetorically. “They don’t tax the super rich... Louis “Red” Reinhardt ine. and Republican Ed Royce. They can’t tax the poor... They tax you, A reader has since called to our attention the more...,” he answers. candidacy of Garry Martino Hamud, a Our apologies to Mr. Hamud and his sup­ Democrat from Whittier, running for the porters for not including him in our earlier Democratic nomination along with McCla­ announcement. AIDS Education Instruction nahan. The Mark Twain Democratic Club has Describing himself as “a term limit and scheduled a national candidate forum for campaign reform candidate”, Hamud an­ Friday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Parnell Park, Provided by STOP-GAP nounces in a campaign flyer that, “Reagan- Scott and Lambert, Whittier. Bush Administrations have spent and bor­ Supporters of both candidates are encour­ Required in 7th through 12th grades beginning Sept. 1992 rowed billions from overseas and the na­ aged to come and hear Hamud and McCla­ tional debt has gone up 500% to about $5 nahan, who will be featured speakers. Concerned parents and educators cur­ with AIDS. This instruction shall emphasize rently seeking effective programs to meet the the need for compassion for persons with requirements of new law A B 11 are turning to AIDS.” STOP-GAP, Orange County’s award win­ Maple School Reopening Issues The STOP-GAP Theater has a reputation ning non-profit touring theater company. Continued from p. 1 son.” According to Moriarty, “We are.” for addressing critical issues with effective, space, and recreational use at 25% of fair Although many Maple Area parents have Although AIDS has impacted many of our yet non-threatening techniques that explore market value. expressed a strong desire to see their former lives for several years, it was not until 1992 the feelings and choices surrounding an is­ The Focus Group’s discussions then neighborhood school reopened as soon as that AIDS education was required to be sue, as well as the facts. In My Brother’s shifted to desegregation. The FSD continues possible, it now looks like September 1993 taught in California schools. The passage of Keeper, the audience focuses on a family to involuntarily bus Maple Area children to will be the earliest date considered feasible to AB 11 on Jan. 1 makes it mandatory for dealing with the loss of a teenage son to several District schools, under a Court-or­ accomplish this. California schools to provide AIDS educa­ AIDS. A blend of poignant memories and dered Desegregation Plan E. Much emphasis/faith is apparently being tion to students in the seventh through twelfth information make the facts about AIDS clear If Maple School is reopened as a K-6 placed in securing a NASDC grant and, since grades beginning in the 92/93 school year. and compelling. school, many have expressed concern that it that program requires and funds a full year of In addition to teaching facts about AIDS, Discussion and role-play following the would again be a segregated school (His­ planning during the 1992-93 school year, the bill calls for “Development of refusal performance provide an interactive approach panic), and that since the segregation would September 1993 appears to be the earliest skills to assist pupils to overcome peer pres­ to developing skills to deal with the difficult occur from actions taken by the School Dis­ reopening date if a NASDC program is as­ sure and use effective decision-making skills issues associated with AIDS. My Brother’s trict, it might be illegal. sumed. to avoid high risk activities;” and “Discus­ Keeper is suitable for junior and senior high To avoid this, School and community When asked, “How is the reopening of sion about societal views on AIDS, including audiences and has been touring Orange officials have been trying to devise a new Maple going?,” FSD Deputy Superinten­ stereotypes and myths regarding persons County classrooms since 1987. Maple School program that would attract dent, Ron Cooper, replied, “Slowly, very non-Hispanic parents to voluntarily have quickly.” their children bused to Maple. For independent coverage I From his review of FULLERTON Subscribe Today! I similar segregation/ •Silk floral custom I desegregation cases arrangements. OBSERVER Mailed to your home! I across the country, iCLunvu* • Wonderful treasures I Moriarty reported new and old for all I that “The clear trend occasions. PHONE: is that schools cannot I •Antiques: European, solve segregation that I Asian, and American. ADDRESS: arises from housing I patterns over which Clip & mail to: The Fullerton Observer, P.O.Box 7051, Fullerton, Ca. 92634 they have no control, OPEN: Mon.-Sat.:10 a.m. to 5 p.m I I but they must do what 305 N. Harbor Blvd., Villa Del Sol, Fullerton 870-4682 Enclose $10/year; $15 if outside of Fullerton; Includes State Sales Tax they can within rea- J