FULLERTON OBSRVER and $15,000/yr in additionaland in$15,000/yr ta property the to payback of schedule a for request go into thetreasury.redevelopment into go period. years. 25 over bond tax-exempt its retire present in the successful large format format large successful the in present elements some outlined has staff Project, Plaza IMAX-Museum proposed the ting need to be committed to providing alltonec­ providing be committed to need payback years 18 an projected has staff development, commercial the tofor advance have will it $1,750,000 the of agency these back stated.report staff the pay agency," the to will advances revenues IMAX surplus predicted years, later In debt service. pay to revenues IMAX supplement musthowever,the Agency years,"Inearly to able be will ic revenues theater Econom IMAX by made thatthe showsAssociates, report Research analysis nomic 1987. 24, February on p.m. 7:30 for Plaza theatersthey have evaluated. saytheywere few exceptions, with which, order to obtain a first class theater.a first toclass obtainorder andin flexibility direction,funding, essary will which of all development, the from there, sales operating businesses the in from taxes $30,000/yr developer, the from Ser­ Hall. City in Community Department vices the at or library the in reviewforpublic are available thisproject Church. Christian First The and YWCA, the Corporation, IMAX the IMAX-Museum proposed the on hearing ping and entertainment. ping proposed Fullerton project.proposed couldservewell asevaluating with criteria ia udt o terngtain with negotiations their on update final a also present staff will city the time that At convention delegates and other visitors visitors for shop­ areas business, surrounding other from and delegates convention constructed on its chosen site. It calls calls It site. chosen its on constructed successthetheof to potential which judge area, to draw a goodly number of tourists,of number goodlya draw to area, adequateAnpopula­ the public. by ceived andpublic highways thoroughfares, major etrl ein n signage/landscaping. and design tectural archi­ existing through itself to attention tion base exists in the theater's market market theater's the in exists base tion well-lit, ample, is Parking transportation. andsecure. arequalitiesThese readily per­ Want andNeedWant an DoesFullerton elements these that reasoned is it Thus - evalua in members Agency the aid To The theater planners and management management and planners theater The rent lease in $100,000/yr assumes This members’ Agency the to response In OE INSIDE MORE to convenient located is theater The withinCITY/REGION 2)LOCATION Based on conclusionsreached inthe - eco staff onreport the most recent of Copies a hasscheduled Councilpublic City The I MAX Theatre? h tetr s pial lctd and located optimally is theater The 3) POSITION in the MARKETPLACE in 3)POSITION 1) of PLANNERSATTITUDE FULLERTON,CA.92634 POSTOFFICEBOX 7051 FULLERTON OBSERVER IMAX Page 3, 5 3, Page

ulro Observer Fullerton Courtesy ofLocalHistoryRoom,FullertonPublicLibrary Fullerton's Only Local Independent Newspaper Independent Local Only Fullerton's young and old alike, the spirits were high were spirits the gatherers, alike, old and young the Among air. wintry the of morningfragranceand early crisp cool the in bathed was city The dawn. of crack the bers of the group called Alliance for Sur­ for Alliance called group the of bers strong. enthusiasm and vival, grew in numbers on the January 27 January the on numbers in grew vival, onn, ie n n hl wy from away half one and mile a morning, rine Air Station. Air Ma­ rine Toro El destination-the actual their the continued theescalation continued of the armsat race and (Wincon).SystemsElectronic Aerospace on Conference Winter annual the of sessions classified the for venuethe High public awareness exists for the faci­ the for exists awareness public High groups arrivingbusesisinprovided. groups for entrances theater to access Easy lity. TYNEED ern StfrFb 24 Feb. for Set Hearing They had started gathering early; it was it early; gathering started had They a te is pro t b arse fr lcig h etac t te l oo aie ae i protest in Base, Marine Toro El the to entrance the blocking for arrested be to person first the was lwy h spotr o ec, mem­ peace, of supporters the Slowly there. meeting was which merchants arms of Conference Winter the of r Zcay an a SF scooyPiooh suet n sal uiesa fo Fullerton from businessman small and student Psychology/Philosophy CSUF a Hahn, Zachary Mr. The group had planned a protest against protest a planned had group The 4) THEATER FULFILLS COMMUNI­ FULFILLS THEATER 4) Fullerton Protestors Arrested Protestors Fullerton on bu 150 about Soon By Vikram Jolly Vikram By nityfor broad-based family enter-oriented which residents look upon with pride.upon whichresidents look tourist unique a provides and tainment, 7000-member Santa Ana-based organiza - organiza Ana-based Santa 7000-member base, were doing theirbybeingthere. doing were part base, as Beach, Huntington from Hepner Craig these through way entrances. their make to have would and arriving start would delegates attraction. It is viewed as a cultural asset asset cultural a as viewed is It attraction. shuttled to the entrances of the marine marine the of base. entrances the to shuttled messagesingsymbolspeace and they were tionwere ready.Armed with placardsbear­ 27, had been a part of the peace demon­ peace the of part a been had 27, the of survival for alliance the am of I "but part 53, Terry, said Survival," for all the others at the main entrance to the to entrance main the at others the all h ih eoe hwvr hs o Craig, son his however, before; night the wholeworld." h fte ad o ta o er and Terry of team son and father The Wincon the before hour an still was It The theater fills the void in the commu­ the in void the fills theater The Terry had decided to join in the protest protest the in to join decided had Terry Alliance the of member a not am just "I Growing Up Jewish in Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Cleveland, in Jewish Up Growing County Sewer to Triple Fullerton Capacity Capacity Fullerton Triple to Sewer County NOCCCD Advisory CommitteeConsidered CommitteeConsidered Advisory NOCCCD Fullerton Carnation Awardee/Nominees Awardee/Nominees Carnation Fullerton Permit1577No. U.S.Postage Fullerton,Ca. periodicals FEB111987 BulkRate PAID

o 3 eray1, 1987 15, February 83 No. doing civil disobedience and risking risking and disobedience civil doing there was now and too, year last stration others who felt prepared to risk arrest. arrest. risk to prepared felt who others it." and excitement of lot a there's nervous; arrest risk to were training disobedience t spot h mmes h wl be arrest." will who members the support "to nte atvs Pt ef 5, f Los of 57, Reif, Pat activist Another deai pmig btImpeae for prepared I'm but pumping, adrenalin she "I'm that but arrested, said being of 40, scared wasn't the among was who Beach, Vivian of Jojola Newport that day. civil had had who Fullerton, from four eea tms eoe n ec demon­ peace in strations. before times arrested several been had she that said Angeles other theaters are not in competition with competition in not are theaters other IMAX, but add to the moviegoers' overall moviegoers' theto but add IMAX, Just like Jojola, there were a number of of number a were there Jojola, like Just Forty of the anti-war protestors inclu protestors anti-war ing the of Forty Classifieds Calendar Obituaries Editorials The theater is perceived asone-of-a-kind; 5)ISTHEATER UNIQUE Free! Classifieds 525-3678 otne o p 14 p. on Continued Continued on p. 5 p. on Continued Page 3 Page ae 16 Page Pages 7-10 Pages Page 12 Page Page 15 Page Page 13 Page ae 6 Page ae 4 Page

Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library Page 2, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Tri-City Park ’Open Park' Bicyclist of the Month Ceremony Set for Feb. 21 Refreshments, Entertainment, Speakers.... The public is invited to attend opening rity lighting in parking lots; and construc­ ceremonies Saturday, Feb. 21, unveiling tion of an access ramp to enable handi­ more than $700,000 in improvements at capped persons to get from the parking lot Tri-City Park. to the eight-acre lake which is the focal The festivities, which will include tram point of the park. tours of the 40-acre scenic park jointly The lake, originally an agricultural developed by the cities of Brea, Fullerton reservoir, is stocked with channel catfish and Placentia, will begin at 10 a.m. on the twice a year by the state Department of Placentia side of the park, at Kraemer and Fish and Game. There is no charge for Golden avenues. fishing; however, persons 18 years of age In the event of rain, the ceremony will and older must have a fishing license. be postponed until Saturday, Feb. 28. Jim Soto, recreation and human services "We hope the public will join us for the director for Placentia, said the opening festivities," said Fullerton City Council - ceremony culminates more than a decade member Molly McClanahan, chair of the of hard work to make the park a reality. Tri-City Park Authority, which guides While the Tri-City Park Authority was development of the park. formed in 1974, the first actual improve­ "This park was designed to provide our ments at the park did not take place until citizens with a unique and tranquil refuge 1977, thanks to a $204,000 grant from the in our urban surroundings." state Land and Water Conservation Fund, Guest speakers at the ceremony will and a matching $204,000 from the three detail the growth of the park. Jim Cowie, cities. former parks and recreation director for Work included compaction of the bed in Fullerton, will give the history of the the then-empty lake, and filling of the park; Wayne Wedin, former Brea city lake; general grading of the park; esta­ manager, will explain how work at the blishing of roadways and parking lots, and park has been funded; and Robert Finnell, roadway stabilization; installation of some former Placentia mayor, will discuss the curb work; and laying of bridge founda­ formation of the Authority. tions. Richard Buck, former Placentia mayor Two years later, an additional $350,000 and former Authority chairman, will intro­ in county funds allowed continuation of duce past Authority members. Special rec­ the first phase work: construction of a ognition will be given to the former Au­ restroom; installation of irrigation sys­ thority members, and to legislators Ross tems; construction of three bridges over Johnson and William Campbell for their the waterways; and installation of picnic assistance with the park project. tables, benches, barbecues and trash cans. A Girl Scout Daisy Troop from Brea Soto said one final phase remains to be will lead the flag ceremony, and enter­ completed, and the Authority has applied tainment will be provided by the Tuffree for $410,000 in Land and Water Conser­ Jr. high School Jazz Band of Placentia, vation Fund money. under the direction of James Hahn. The Work will include completion of the Rev. Terry Walling of the Community overnight camping area on the Fullerton Baptist Church of Yorba Linda will give side of the park; construction of a second the invocation. restroom; installation of security lighting Refreshments will be served. throughout the park; construction of a However, the spotlight at the ceremony gazebo; and installation of additional pic­ will focus on the second phase of deve- nic tables and benches. opment at the park. Tri-City Park Authority members, in Funded with $755,281 in state Environ­ addition to Councilmember McClanahan, mental and License Plate Funds, the work are Councilmembers John Sutton and Mr. Jeff Burris of Riverside Drive, Fullerton is the Observer's has included; construction of two picnic Gene Layton of Brea; Mayor Pro Tern Bicyclist of the Month for February. Jeff is one of the friendly shelters; paving of all parking lots and Linda LeQuire of Fullerton; Council- postal clerks at the East Fullerton Post Office. He has worked for roadways; installation of additional irriga­ members Richard Buck and George Ziegler the U.S. Postal Service for 20 years, the first 6 as a mail carrier. tion and landscaping; construction of a of Placentia; and James Cowie, repre­ We observed Jeff on his way home from work on East Wilshire "tot lot" playground; installation of secu­ senting the county. Avenue, an approved Type III (signed only) bicycle route on the Fullerton Bikeways Plan. He commutes to work every day, and commented that the Observer reporter's bicycle flag was a good OCTD Monthly Passes Available idea. A free one-year subscription to the Fullerton Observer For Cash in Fullerton City Hall Community Newspaper has been entered in Jeff's Name. Riding the bus has just become a little cation card if their disability is not visible. easier for North Orange County residents. This pass is $25 per month, also carries ries a 35-cent per fare value, and is good ding month, and remain on sale until the Orange County Transit District bus passes a 75-cent per fare value, and is good on on all OCTD and SCRTD lines in Orange 10th of the current month. (For example, are on sale now at the treasurer's office in both OCTD and SCRTD lines in Orange County. February passes went on sale Jan. 25, and Fullerton City Hall. County. A 40-ride ticketbook, valid on OCTD will remain on sale until Feb. 10.) Cash Passes available are: A reduced fare monthly pass for: disa - lines only. This ticketbook carries no only will be accepted at City Hall for the A local pass good monthly on all bled riders to use during non-peak service expiration date, and the 40 coupons each passes. OCTD and SCRTD buses in Orange hours; and for senior citizens to use during have a 75-cent per fare value. For more info, please call the OCTD at County. The fee is $28/month, and the peak service hours, which are 6-9 a.m. and Ms. Diamond said the passes for any 971-6335. pass carries a 75-cents per fare value. 3-6 p.m. weekdays. (Seniors ride free month go on sale the 25th of the prece - A discount, local monthly pass for during non-peak service hours). student and disabled riders. Students must Disabled riders must present an OCTD provide proof of current enrollment (voca­ reduced-fare identification card if their disa­ tional schools are excluded), and disabled bility is not visible. riders must present a recuced-fare identifi­ This pass costs $15.50 per month, car- r C opies Give Us 30 Minutes AlphaGraphics® FULLERTON And $.50 a Month COPYING - PRINTING - TYPESETTING OBSERVER 1334 East Chapman Avenue, Fullerton, CA 92631 EXCLUSIVELY REPORTING FULLERTON NE* And We'll Give Self Serv - 35

COMMENTARY rtautsw FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 3 Does Fullerton Want IMAX? The Fullerton Redevelopment Agency IMAX Theatre that it would long remain has scheduled a public hearing on Feb. 24, "unique". 1987 to hear what Fullerton residents Furthermore, the current exclusivity think about the proposed IMAX-Museum negotiations between the city and IMAX Plaza. would seem to exempt Disneyland, To help us provide wise counsel to our Knotts, and CSUF from being excluded as elected leaders, perhaps we should begin future sites for other IMAX theatres. by assessing the degree to which Fuller - In addition, such potential competitors ton's proposed IMAX project contains as SHOWSCAN will not be deterred (by some of the elements which staff has de­ exclusivity contracts between the City of scribed as essential to a successful IMAX Fullerton and the IMAX Corporation) venture. from building and/or adapting an existing ATTITUDE of PLANNERS theater to accomodate their process in the "The planners and management of the local market area, and at the very time (a theater must be committed to providing all few years down the road) when we are necessary funding, direction and flexibility projecting our highest attendance. for the program." OPTIMAL THEATRE DESIGN How closely does this requirement and QUALITY EXPERIENCE match the divided, indecisive, and nig­ IMAX films do constitute an enjoyable gardly attitude of Fullerton's Redevelop­ and educational theatre experience, but if ment Agency? the theater in Exposition Park in L.A. is THEATRE FULFILLS NEED in any indication of the overall quality of COMMUNITY experience we can expect in Fullerton's "The theatre fills the void in the IMAX, then it falls far short of what the community for broad-based family-oriented staff report would seem to require for suc­ entertainment, and provides a unique tou­ cess. rist attraction." The LA IMAX theatre is cold, uncom - It may be debatable whether or not the fortable and aesthetically unpleasing, pro­ proposed plaza will bring enough traffic to viding an overall effect similar to that one the downtown to revitalize its businesses, would expect to get from attending a mo­ ect were one of primarily private initiative but this report is the first place we have vie in a huge cement bam. and financing. ever heard IMAX described as filling a If this project is to go forward, however, COMMUNITY CONCENSUS IS But substantial public funds will have void in Fullerton's family-oriented ente- it is the community who will have to be ESSENTIAL to be involved if this project is to have tainment. convinced of its worth and probability for This is a criterion which the city staff any chance of being successful; and this I wonder how the libraries, Fullerton success. report did not include amongst the required proposal would not be before the redeve­ College, the Community Service Depart - In the absence of any compelling public elements for a successful IMAX Theatre; lopment agency now were it not for the ment, CSUF, the Youth Science Center, need, there is no justification for agency yet in this situation we think it is the zealous promotion by city staff, who see and others often listed on the Observer s approval of a project until it can be dem­ most important criterion of all! it as a distinct community asset and a Community and Fine Arts Calendar pages Before the City of Fullerton invests onstrated that it has a high degree of potential savior of a moribund downtown. community support. would react to this described "void"? such large amounts of taxpayers' monies THEATRE IS UNIQUE in any commercial project, a substantial Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm level of community concensus should be Letters to the Editor seem dedicated to providing every kind of attained in favor of the project. • i high-tech visual experience on the market, Such a high degree of community con­ Real_Low Down" so it's unlikely that even if we built an census would be less necessary if the pro - Teacher Praise Dear Editor, Dear Editor, I really enjoy reading your paper. Forgive the tardiness of this note, but I Thanks for the "real" lowdown on the city SIMEON S a y s wanted to say thank you for the wonderful council, etc. article on our Storytelling program. Also the Medicare, Social Security, etc. Sir: One of my colleagues sent me the finances interest me, since I'm a caregiver article while I was in Colorado. I was very these years and look for all the savings I was eating my breakfast of goat cheese and curds, excited to read it. angles I can. Jean McGraw, Fullerton Looking at pictures in the paper and reading the words; It is one of the best articles, if not thg And what to my wondering eyes should appear best, written about our project. But Coretta King, George Shultz, and Dr. Bob Schuller, We sincerely appreciate your efforts. Standing hand in hand, voices raised on high; Continued success. Poor Martin King Junior could only groan in reply, Arlene J. Obremski, Teacher ; FULLERTON For there in the pulpit of the church Ebenezer Orangethorpe School, Fullerton « OBSERVER Stood Dr. Bob Schuller, the Artful Appeaser. TING FULLERTON NEWS

From out of the sunset and quick as a wink Superintendent Preaching the Civil Rights gospel of "Possibility Think." Grateful Published semi-monthly by the And from the historical perspective of twenty-five years Dear Editor, Fullerton Observer Community The Glass Cathedral opens and Doctor Schuller appears; A new year is always a time of reflec­ News paper, except from July 15 The dogs are now chained and the cattle prods packed; tion for me, and a time to count blessings Healed are the heads that Bull Conners had cracked; to September 1. in the form of friends and associates whom The fire hoses, now rolled up, are stored in the bin I value. And Dr. Schuller has yet from a pulpit, to call racism SIN. Subscriptions: $5/year This letter simply serves to commu­ Advertising: $5/column-inch nicate to you my feelings of gratitude for Sin just does not exist in the "Possibility" mind; your excellent efforts to communicate Editor: Ralph Kennedy Self-affirmation and good feelings are all you can find. fairly, positively and effectively informa - So, down with Jeremiah. Isaiah, with Paul and the rest; tion regarding the Fullerton Joint Union They flunked Possibility Theology's Civil Rights test; High School District. Production: Rusty Kennedy, Na- If you are beaten, prodded, hosed, or if you are jailed. Without your newspaper and your dedi­ dene Ivens, Barbara Johnson, Jim As a Possibility Thinker, you know you have failed. cation, it would be difficult for us to keep Ivens, Vickie Stringfield and Irene If you are a Possibility Thinker with ecclesiastical flair our constituents informed about events at Kobayashi. You prove it by the vast number of souls in your care. the Fullerton Joint Union High School District. Graphics; Claudia Rae, Aimee Grod- The "go-getters" are separated from the rest of us drones; Thank you sincerely for your excellent sky, and Leonard Boyarsky. Those who preach from glass churches can't tolerate stones: efforts during 1986, and best wishes for a The Gospel must be gentle, like a soft-falling rain. happy and productive 1987. Circulation: Roy Kobayashi, Loma For an uncomfortable Christian won't come back again. Robert C. Martin, Ed.D. Kobayashi, Roberta Regan, and Les "King and Schuller preach the same message," we're told Superintendent of Schools But one impossibility thought, if I may be so bold: Gottlieb. Schuller was never called "Commie," "Agitator," or "Spy," Nor have his actions been investigated by the F.B.I. Observers: Ron Kobayashi, Aimee Charter Subscriber Grodsky, Rhoda Levinson, Kirk Dear Editor, Schneider, Ellen Morgan Boag, Marie But whatever his failings I confess, I’m subverted; The paper has grown tremendously and Louise Burns, Rose Gottlieb, Chuck Possibility Thinking has me really converted. rightly so. We're proud to be charter Greening, Bruce Johnson, Vikram For the possibility I see about this time next year mambers! A brand new prophet, "The Garden Grove Seer," When we want to know what’s really Jolly, Allen Bacon, & David Crawford. Marching midst candlelight, (he won’t have to go far) going on in Fullerton, we read the To preach love and non-violence to the Wincon Weapons Bazaar. Observer. Advertising: Ralph Kennedy; Call So, sir, if YOU would preach at Martin Luther King's birthday So many time we’ve appreciated your 525-7225 for more information on ad­ Remember! It depends on what you DON'T do and what you DON'T say! research and independent viewpoints. Long vertising and deadlines life! Yours, Pat and Ed Murray, Fullerton Classifieds:Jane Reiter, 525-3678 Simeon Stylites III______Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library ..... * ------" » /? :}«■ Page 4, FULLERTON OBSERVER \ $ : r t FEATURES Orangethorpe's Wilma Parks Wins Special Carnation Award For Volunteer Committment

A Fullerton woman, who for the last 11 getting young children to become good years has been volunteering half days in readers and users of library resources. the Media Center at Orangethorpe School, "I do a little bit of everything in the has been named recipient of a Special media center, but the reason I've continued Award in the Annual Carnation Awards to spend so much volunteer time there is Ceremony conducted by the Volunteer because of how important I think it is to Center of Orange County. get children, especially younger children, Ms. Wilma Parks was presented with a interested in reading." Special Award Certificate for her outstan - Also nominated from Fullerton for this ding volunteer committment during a lun­ year's Carnation Volunteer Awards were: cheon at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim on Daniel Robertson for Teen Volunteer; January 30. Louise Cosgriff and Helena Krausman for About 150 people attended the Mature Adult Volunteers; Josephine Ehl- luncheon, which was hosted by the ers, Marilyn Higgins, Bruce Mutter and Volunteer Center. Carol Pistel for Adult Volunteers; Terry Ms. Parks was nominated by an Brick and Diane Lewis for Administrative Orangethorpe School Media Center Volunteers and the Fullerton Kitchen Band Committee, which include the school's and Sunny Hills High School PTSA as Principal of Orangethorpe Elementary School, Dr. Pat Backus, principal and her co-workers in the center. Group Volunteers. congratulates Ms. Wilma Parks, who received a special Carnation When asked how she had been able to The Braille Institute and the Colonia Award from the Volunteer Center of N. Orange County for her work as a volunteer in this one position Independencia Community Center, both in outstanding committment as a volunteer at Orangethorpe. for so long, Wilma said that it was be­ Anaheim, were recognized for their work cause of the great importance she places in with volunteers. Religious Sex Beliefs Probed Can different religions agree on attitudes est, "The Moral Revolution: A Christian about sex? That’s the aim of a Feb. 23 Humanist’s Vision." conference at California State University, The conference's afternoon session, Fullerton on "Religious Beliefs On Sexua­ Hubbard noted, is devoted to strategy lity; Building a Stronger Relationship in discussions about combatting teen preg­ Orange County." nancy. The purpose of the conference is to "So much controversy exists about increase awareness of religion's role in whether to make contraceptives available fashioning sexual mores," said Dr. Benja­ and what to teach young people, that we min J. Hubbard, conference coordinator wanted to provide a forum for the subject," and assistant professor of religious studies said Hubbard. at CSUF. Panelists include Dr. Beverly Bradley, "It's also hoped that some agreement can school health coordinator for the Orange be reached on a concrete plan of action to Department of Education; Rabbi Stephen stem pregnancy." Einstein of B'nai Tzedek in Fountain The university's religious studies depart­ Valley; Mollie Frye, educational coordina - ment is sponsoring the daylong event in tor for Living Alternatives; Sister Celine conjunction with Cal State's Women's Leydon, superintendent of schools for the Center, Orange County Health Care Agen­ Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange; Dr. cy and Planned Parenthood of Orange Marjorie Reiley Maguire, a Catholic County. feminist theologian and author; Dr. Robert Clergy, faculty members and social B. McLaren, professor of chiuld develop­ service professionals will discuss various ment at Fullerton; and Dr. Gerald C. religious teachings on contraception, mari­ Tiffin, dean of Pacific Christain College. tal and non-marital sex, and the education Conference activities are from 8:30 a.m. of children about sexuality. to 4:45 p.m. in Multipurpose Room A of "How Christianity Turned the Ten the University Center. The keynote address Commandments into Two - The Reduc­ is set for 12:45 p.m. in the UC Theater. tion of Morality to Sexual Conduct" is the This conference is open to the public, planned keynote address by Dr. Daniel C. but enrollment is limited. Registration Maguire, professor of theology at Mar­ fees of $30, which includes lunch and quette University. parking, are due by Feb. 6. For Additional He lectures widely on ethics and is the info, please call 773-2441. author of several books, including his lat­ Orthopedic & Neurological Testing FREE Feb. 15 thru Mar. 15 If you periodically suffer from headaches, backaches, stiff necks, sciatica, bursitis, arthritis, rheumatism, nervous ten­ sion, or other painful diseases, come in for a FREE exam.

Chiropractic - The Natural Way to Pain Relief! Mr. Joseph Medina, Chair of the RSVP Advisory Council is shown congratulating Ms. Louise Cosgriff on her nomination for a 1986 Your body's natural healing processes can be released Volunteer Center Carnation Award as a Mature Adult Volunteer of without drugs and without surgery, through the healing outstanding committment. Mr. Medina was the recipient of a Carnation Award last year. art of chiropractic. We offer heat therapy, physical therapy, spinal manipulation & adjustment, x-ray and acupuncture.

& THE CARPET PLACE TOPPING CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER & WHY PAY RETAIL??- “ One Room or the Entire House” David J. Topping, D.C. Saturday & evening WE MANUFACTURE CARPET — YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR 1324 West Commonwealth Av. consultations available Remnants • Custom Rugs • Apartment Carpet Fullerton, California 92633 by appointment. FACTORY CLOSE OUTS UP TO 70% OFF ■ FREE ESTIMATES Most insurances accepted Master Card & Visa OPEN 6 DATS 8 AM TO 6 PM Btrtrtw Call for Your FREE exam today ! 870-5002 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 5 Council to Decide on Future of Fullerton IMAX Continued from p. 1 Although some progress is evident from the letters exchanged between these two choices. effected property owners, apparently there 6) OPTIMAL THEATER DESIGN are still some differences remaining. Theater is designed with a minimum of No mention is made in the report of compromise. Every aspect is created to how the owners and tenants of the residen­ achieve an optimal audio/visual experi­ tial units next to the First Christian ence, including room geometry, seating, Church will be satisfied if the project is entering and exiting schemes, screen size, approved and demolition of those units acoustics, sound system, colors, and inti­ becomes imminent. mate setting. The architectural firm of Charles Kober 7) AGGRESSIVE PRE-OPENING Associates from Los Angeles has been MARKETING PLAN selected from 14 firms who responded to a Extensive advertising and promotion Request for Proposals circulated by the events should be created for the theater Fullerton Redevelopment Agency. opening. An adequate advertising budget In contrast, only one commercial deve - for weekly ads and promotion for each new loper responded completely to the RFP for film is fixed in the operating budget. a developer of the commercial shops, Extensive promotion for group sales and plaza, and theater. tour programs is part of the operating This one proposal from Richard Debei- plan. kes and Pat Scruggs was responsive to the 8) PROGRAMMING for the QUALITY RFP, and, according to staff, met or excee­ EXPERIENCE ded all their expectations. Everything that happens to the visitor Staff is recommending that the theater from the moment they call for show times remain in city ownership, however, be­ to the time they exit the facility, after cause with the tax-free financing that having viewed the program, is engineered would then be available, they reason that to create a quality experience. Good films overall operating costs can be substan­ are shown at convenient times and the tially reduced. patron has the impression that everything The market area exclusivity discussions possible is being done to make the visit a with IMAX are continuing. IMAX has so This drawing shows a typical theatre designed to accomodate the pleasant one. The facility must run on far agreed to 10 years of exclusivity for the large 50 ft. by 70 ft. screens on which the IMAX 70mm film is time. Fullerton Theater in its "market area" (a projected. But the proposed Plaza is not just an circle with about a 5-mile radius around A comparison of the capitol and main - as the highest cost, best quality, and most IMAX theater, staff points out in their the project); but there are several tenance costs, quality, availability, and available option. SHOWSCAN is shown report. exceptions which need further clarification exclusivity for IMAX, SHOWSCAN and as much lower in cost, comparable in "Included amongst the elements of the and negotiation, according to the staff two other large screen format systems is quality, but with a much smaller inven­ project are: specialty retail shops (deve­ report. included in the report, which shows IMAX tory of available films and theaters. loped, owned, and operated by private business); restaurants and special food services (developed, owned, and operated by private business); outdoor plaza and City to Help Women Make Better Male Choices courtyard areas for eating, entertainment Women who are undecided or unhappy The workshop will be offered March 20 exercise. and community group special events; a about the course of their personal and May 30. The fee is $30 per person, The workshop will take place in the Museum Center featuring major traveling relationships with men - fathers, hus - and participants are requested to bring a Fullerton Main Library. For more infor­ exhibitions, workshops, and guest lec­ bands, fiancees or boyfriends - may find blanket and a pillow for a self-hypnosis mation, please call 738-6575. tures; and a gift shop and merchandise the help they are seeking in a new class center (private concession). offered by the Community Servives The report makes no recommendation Department. regarding the actual operation of the "Choices" is a class specially designed Parks JHS Makes National Finals IMAX Theater, although several options to help women learn who they are and "Parks Junior High School has made it The Federal Department of Education are suggested ranging from operation by a what choices they have in relation to the to the federal finals for the National will review these proposals in February, city department to operation by contract men in their lives. School Recognition Program," announced and those schools scoring high will have with a private, for-profit business. Instructor Barbara Mabe will help parti­ Superintendent Duncan Johnson at a recent site visitations in March. Since its last report to the city council, cipants to discover ways to avoid becom­ meeting of the Fullerton School District Other winning schools from Orange staff have been busy negotiating with the ing women who love too much and thus Board of Trustees. Countj^selected at the state level for YWCA and the First Christian Church. enable them to avoid getting hurt. "Parks was the only junior high in federal review were: Huntington Beach, Orange County to be selected for review," Newport Harbor, Woodbridge and Univer - added Dr. Johnson. sity High Schools. WE PAY­ Accused Armed Robber Hangs Himself in the Fullerton Jail CASH! Ralph Daniel Sharpe, Anglo, age 37, of description of the car having been supplied 115 Primrose Avenue, Placentia apparent­ by two witnesses to Sharpe’s getaway TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR: ly hung himself in the Fullerton jail on from the robbery. GOLD (Chains, Necklaces, Watches—Running or not) January 26, 1987. Based on similarity of the robbers' He was found dead in his cell at about descriptions and methods of operation, SILVER (Tea Sets, Silverware, Silver Dollars, etc.) 8:15 p.m. by a civilian jailer employed by Sharpe was also suspected in connection COINS (All coins—Premium paid (or uncirculated silver dollar rolls) the Fullerton Police Department, an appa­ with four other open robbery cases in STAMPS (Instant cash for your stamp collection) rent victim of suicide. Fullerton and 6 others in Orange County. One of the other persons being held in He had apparently been living with his ISN'T CASH IN YOUH POCKET BETTER THAN SCRAP IN YOUR DRAWER! the Fullerton jail heard unusual sounds; mother in Placentia. His former wife lives PAYING 350% WANTED and allerted the jailer, who then went to in Costa Mesa, according to the Fullerton OF FACE VALUE SILVER DOLLARS 1935 STERLING Sharpe's cell where he found him hanging Police. Neither of them could be reached FOR U.S. SILVER & BEFORE SILVER from a makeshift rope fashioned in part for their comments. COINS from the standard jumpsuit issued to pris­ We buy anything Dated 1964 or Before PAYING $8 & UP oners when they are admitted to the Ful­ marked Sterling- MUST HAVE FULL RIM Half $ 1 7 5 .925 or .999 or lerton jail. Dollar! ... ■ IEA. Finally BUY—SELL—TRADEI Taxco. According to Captain Don Bankhead of ^ • Silver Coins Quarters . 87' EA. • Mapleleafs • Silver Bare GOLD the FPD, jailers are instructed to try and PAYING CASH check on each prisoner at least once each A Talk Show Dimes® 35 *EA. FOR ANY FORM hour. Half O F G O L D ! D ollars. . . SELL 65* EA. BASED ON N.Y. SPOT PRICE A joint investigation, routine in such 1965-1969 Anything marked 10K Exclusively 1 oz. .999 Silver Rounds or 14K or 18K or 20K or cases according to Bankhead, is being con­ Spot ♦ 55C per oz. 22K • Broken rings, 204 EACH FOR WAR 100 oz. bracelets, chains, ducted by the Orange County District NICKELS 1942-1945 Watches, bullion, with large mint mark .999 J&M Silver Bars Attorney's office and the Fullerton Police For Fullerton nugget, placer, etc. over Montlcello Spot ♦ 40. par or. Department. Sharpe had been arrested at 3:30 p.m. on West Coast Gold & Silver Investments the 25th by the FPD, having been appre­ The Bacon Report 200 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton (714) hended by Placentia police after allegedly Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAA A C Q 4 committing armed robbery of the Hall­ 24 Hour Gold & Silver Hotline HH I " U O O H mark store at 130 N. Raymond Av. in (7^4) 441-0686 All prices subject to market changes Fullerton. Thursdays at 7:30PM The Placentia officers recognized his car Cable TV Channel 51 as it was about to get on the freeway, a Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library Page 6, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS New Sewer Line Will Triple Fullerton Capacity Beginning in February, County Sanita­ lerton. several streets ending at Brea Boulevard sanitation district inspectors on the job tion District No. 2 will begin the largest The $9 million project will begin on and Juniper Street in Brea. Completion is site during business hours. A 24-hour sewer trunk line improvement project ever Orangethorpe Avenue at Euclid Street in expected in spring 1988. phone line for persons wanting to contact undertaken in the cities of Brea and Ful­ Fullerton and zig zag northeasterly thru The purpose of the sewer project is to the district concerning the project is also supplement the existing 30-inch diameter available at 962-2411. Fullerton-Brea line, which was installed The exact route of the construction 30 years ago, with a new 54-inch line. project is shown on the map on this page. The new line is needed to meet the area’s District engineers study local city- growing needs and to assure continuation approved General Plans, and project area of reliable, high level service for the area, growth in order to determine future sewer said the district's spokesperson Corinne capacity needs. Five-year master plans are Clawson. developed to insure that reliable service During construction of the five-and-one- will always be available when the demand half mile line, everything possible will be arises. done to minimize public inconvenience. The capacity deficiency in the Fullerton- Special precautions are being taken to Brea service area was identified during the control dust, noise and impact on traffic. 1983 updating process of the district's master plan. Informational signs outlining traffic im - Design and bidding of the project has pacts will be posted two weeks prior to any work taking place. been completed, and a construction con­ tract has been awarded to Colich and Sons To accomodate the public, there will be of Gardena.______

UNION AND GETTY

OIL .-^FIELDS

FULLERT IN

COLLEGE

Critics Honor Estes Music COMMONWEALTH Fullerton composer Chuck Estes has Estes had previously received awards for A.'t ! & 'sI f . R.R. been honored by the critics of Drama- his original music for Two Gentlemen of >: Logue (Theater and Casting newspaper for Verona (1983) and The Rivals (19851.

Williams 1 INSURANCE BROKERS Cool It; Don't Heat It, Cautions Doctor Gyms, fitness centers, and video exer­ erience neck and shoulder pain. CO. cise work-outs are the trademarks of the After a strenuous hour-long work-out, 1980's California lifestyle. While the de­ people head for the hot shower, spa, or sire to keep trim, fit and healthy is a lau - sauna. But if there has been some muscle dable one, many people plunge into these strain or damage done, heat only increases new exercise regimes without preparation the swelling. Topping suggests, instead, or supervision, seeking to recapture a that for the first 48 hours cold packs be more youthful physique and energy level. applied to the painful area. But what often happens, according to And if pain is more severe or contin­ Fullerton chiropractor, David Topping, is uous, a trip to your physician or chiro­ that people over-extend themselves, injur­ practor may be in order. After an exami­ ing the very body they are seeking to nation and some testing, physio-therapy improve. may be prescribed to break up the swelling business insurance needs.... "I'm seeing more and more patients or muscle spasm. everyday coming in with injuries related to Physio-therapy may include electrical Specializing in Protection exercise programs," Topping stated. muscle stimulation, ultra-sound, and spi­ for: They try to keep up with the others, nal manipulation. A large percentage of people enjoy considerable relief within 24 Renters, Homeowners, who have probably been at it for months. 714 526-5588 As a result the next morning they wake up hours. and Automobile Owners and can hardly move, or have painful But the best medicine is preventative. swelling in their joints or muscles." "Approach work-out sensibly," concluded 213 924-1827 In fitness groups, men tend to take up Topping. "Do some stretching exercises For a Free Quote weightlifting to arrest a spreading waist­ both before and after physical activity." line, while women choose aerobics to "And when you’re just beginning, don't keep hips and thighs trim. try to keep up with everyone else. You Men do a lot of sit-ups, squats and leg should be tired after a work-out, but not in 609 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 92632 work, putting a tremendous strain on lo­ pain. Give your body time to adjust to a wer back muscles. Women frequently exp­ new routine." Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 7

14—"Jubilee '87: A Celebra­ tion of Excellence", CSUF Community Dinner Dance, Floor Show by CSUF Student Recipients of American College Festival Awards, Music during the cocktail hour by Strolling Violinist Paul Voida, Proceeds to University Endowment Fund, $125/person, 773-2108. FEBRUARY

12--" Black Male/Female Rela­ 14—YWCA Field Trip to tionships and the Shortage of George Gershwin's "Porgy Black Professional Men and and Bess", at the new Orange Women", a Talk by Allan County Performing Arts Center, Green, Multucultural Consul­ $36 incl. transportation, Call for tant at Cal State Northridge, reservations before Jan. 31, 871- Noon in the CSUF University Cen­ 4488. Adrienne Barbeau is starring in "Strange Snow" by Steve Metcalfe ter M78-79, 773-3211, 773-2906. at the La Mirada Civic Theatre Feb. 17 thru Mar. 8. Directed by Herb Rogers, "Strange Snow" is a romantic drama dealing with the relationship of a Vietnam veteran and a spinster. 14-Spectrasphere Demonstra­ 12—Doriat Anthony Dwyer, tion by Barbara Mitchell plus principal flutist with the Bos­ Reception for Cozy Baker, with Allen Bacon ton Symphony Orchestra, in Author of "Through the Kalei­ CABLETALK Recital, 8 p.m. in the CSUF doscope", 1-5 p.m. in the Eileen Recently, I had the opportunity to ask Cup to CNN for 1990-91, and is repor­ Little Theater, $10 G.A., $5 Stu­ Kremen Gallery, 619 N. Harbor, Fullerton mayor Dick Ackerman tedly talking to Jim Kelly and Gary Job- dents, 773-3347. 879-1391. questions regarding cable television in son, the fine ESPN announcers of the this city. Here are his responses: 1987 race, about covering the event for 14—"Valentine's Sweetheart Bacon: How do you feel about deregu­ his network. 13-15, 19-22, 26-March 1— Ball" for Seniors age 55 and lation of the cable industry, which allows I think more than anything, the 1987 "The Music Man", by Meri- over with the Garrison Swing cable companies like ours to charge coverage of the America's Cup epitomized dith Wilson, Fullerton Civic Band, 2-5 p.m. at the Backs higher rates without public approval? the need that cable television can fill. Light Opera, 8 p.m., except 2:30 Building, 201 N. Bradford Av., Ackerman: Generally, I support deregu­ Here we had an event that would never p.m. on Sundays in Plummer Placentia, $4 donation to Placentia lation and getting government out of have gotten an ounce of coverage on the Auditorium, 879-1732. Human Services toward future industry. In this particular case, I think major networks, but was able to be earned senior programs, 630-3871. it's a little different, since we had a live in prime time (on the west coast) contract with the cable company; and from Australia. Only on cable! 14--A Series of Lecture Dem­ 17—"Fiyaka - One Founda­ deregulation had the impact of negating Here's an event that the local company onstrations to Complement tion", A Musical and Histo­ part of that contract. I think that was could televise, riding the crest of the Ame­ the Watercolor Exhibit on rical Lecture on Reggae Cul­ improper, but that is one of the side rica's Cup fever..."The Ensenada Alter­ such Subjects as: "Exploring ture, Part of Celebration of effects of deregulation. native”, that annual race to Catalina by Color" and "Southwest Land­ Black History Month, CSUF Bacon: How do you feel about the Fullerton Yacht Club. scape", 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in University Center Amphitheater, televising Fullerton City Council I think they could get the rights to the the Brea Art Gallery, $15/lecture or 773-3211,773-3121. meetings and special public hearings on event by giving a 12-pack of beer to each $60 per series, 990-7730. Continued on p. 8 cable television? crew. Ackerman: I think I have mixed emo­ PROGRAMS for FULLERTON tions about that. I've examined and Talk: "Education Upbeat" features a watched some of the live telecasts of the program entitled "Immortal Heirs" on senate, the congress and some other Tuesday February 17. On February 24, public forums. Producer/Host Edith O'Donnell talks with I think many times the people that are a World War II veteran in 'Freedom speaking tend to speak too much for the Forever". camera, and are just doing a little show­ "Education Upbeat" is seen every boating as opposed to really delving into Tuesday night on CATV-51 at 6:30 p.m. the issues and considering the issues. The CSUF-sponsored "Human Journey" For a Healthy I think that's one factor I would consi­ features a segment on Sheri Steiner, a Alternative to der. Also the cost-benefit. How much woman softball umpire on Feb. 17. On would it cost and how much would it Feb. 24, the guest will be Dr. Mary Conventional benefit the citizens? Ritchie Keyes, one of the top linguistic Dining/Snacking How do you feel about televising city authors in America. council meetings and public hearings in "The Human Journey" is seen every CAPPUCCINO Fullerton? I would like to take an Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. on CATV-51. ESPRESSO informal poll. Drop me a line at the The Fullerton talk show, "The Bacon imported&Domestic address at the end of this column. Report" repeats a June 1986 interview State whether or not you favor televi­ with Fullerton ballet instructor/dancer Beers and Wines sing the meetings and also write down a Lois Ellyn on Thurs. Feb. 19. figure of how much you think the city On the Feb. 26 program, a report of a 11-11 M on.-Thurs . should spend annually on this. I’ll publish May 1986 segment with Griff Duncan, 1 1 -1 2 :3 0 F r i., Sat. the results in an upcoming column. founder of the Fullerton Civic Light Ope­ AMERICA'S CUP ra, and Mike Pearce, host of the Fulleton- 211 N. Pomona Did you read recently that ESPN based comedy show "After Hours". Fullerton, Ca. (CATV-6) got a 3.0 rating for the first The "Bacon Report" is seen every three races of the America's Cup? That Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. on CATV- 738-9339 translates into 1.2 million homes. 51. and That is also a major financial coup for VARIETY 158 West Main the 7-year old all-sports network...They The monthly variety program, "On only paid $650,000 for the rights to tele­ Stage...In Fullerton" continues to air a Tustin, Ca. vise that event. segment with the Fullerton-based new-age 731-9807 Former America Cup skipper and jazz group, Blueprint, through the month "Mouth of the South" Ted Turner is now of February. Rutabeqorz Restaurant trying to lure coverage of the America Continued on p. 9 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Pages FULLERTON OBSERVER COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS

tered and Certified Hypnotist, 9:30 -11:00 a.m. on the 19th and 26th; and 7:30-9:00 p.m. on the 26th of Feb. and Mar.5, in the YWCA House, $35, 871-4488.

20— "Understanding the New Tax Laws" a Workshop led by Cheryl Nunn, All day at the Fullerton Public Library, Spon­ Continued from p. 7 sored by the city's Community Ser­ 17-March 8-" Strange Snow", vice Department, $12, 738-6584. Starring Adrienne Barbeau, Michael Keyes Hall and 21— Youth Trip to the Orange James Horan, A romantic dra­ County Performing Arts Cen­ ma dealing with the relation­ ter for "Westside Story", For ship between a Vietnam vete­ 18-yrs. old or younger, Leaving ran and a spinster,8 p.m. except YWCA Building on 321 N. 2:30 p.m. Matinees and 7:30 p.m. Pomona at 12:45 p.m. and retur­ on Sundays in the La Mirada Civic ning about 5:00 p.m., $8, Call 871- Theater, 994-6310. 4488 for reservations by Feb. 6. These four ladies are the "Pick-A-Little" ladies from the Fullerton 18—"Meditation" - An Alter­ 21—"The Farm Crisis: Who's Civic Light Opera production of "The Music Man" playing in Plum­ native Method of Resolving in Trouble, How to Re­ mer Auditorium Feb. 13 through Mar. 1. Left to right they are: Vivi­ Family Conflicts with Judith spond", An Orange County enne Maloy, Anaheim, as Mrs. Shinn; Carol Gustafson, La Habra, Kaluzny, Esq. Family Law­ National Issues Forum, 8:45 as Mrs. Squires; Sandra Bradley, Westminster, as Maud; Kitsy yer, 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the a.m. to Noon in The Forun, Buil­ Johnson, Fullerton, as Alma and Cherie Nagy, Anaheim, as Ethel. YWCA, Free, 871-4488. ding 300 of Irvine Valley College, 5500 Irvine Center Drive at Jeffery 18—Gospel Music Interpre­ Rd„ Irvine, $3.50, 937-9078. Adult Ballet Class Offered tation by Student Art Ma­ If Mikhail Baryshnikov meets your Each class runs for four weeks, and is thews and the Rev. Otis Sto­ 21—Tour of San Sylmar in definition of "hero", or the music/dancing open to persons 14 years of age and older vall, Noon in the CSUF Univer­ Sylmar, Functional Fine Art of "Swan Lake" sets your toes a-tapping, for a fee of $18. sity Center Amphitheater,773-3211. from Nethercutts' Collection, then the Fullerton Community Services Sessions start Feb. 25, March 25, April Rolls Royce Autos and An­ Department has just the ticket for you. 22, and May 20. 18— Faculty Recital of Leigh tique Automatic Musical In­ As part of its winter program of acti­ Other classes for adults offered by the Unger, pianist, 8 p.m. in the struments, Bus leaves Fullerton vities, the CSD is offering a new class in CSD include Jazzercize, aerobic dancing, CSUF Recital Hall, $4 G.A., $2 S&L lot 11:30 a.m., $15 donation ballet for adults. karate, self defense for women, dancing for Students, 773-3030. includes transportation, Gourmet Taught by Corey Williams at the Hill- fitness, hatha yoga relazation, and ball­ box lunch, and Admission and Tour crest Recreation Center, 1155 N. Lemon room, country and western dancing. 18,25-Travel Discussion Se­ of collections, Call 779-7184 for St., the class will include the fundamen­ For more info on any of these, please minars on The Caribbean, reservations. tals of ballet, positions, exercise, steps call 738-6575. and USA- Hawaii, 7:15 p.m. in and posture. the Brea Cultural Center, Birch St. 21— "Learning to Paint on at the Brea Mall, Call 529-1947 for Silk", An all-day workshop ’Sing for Fun’ Class Offered reservations, Free. taught by Textile Artist Tea­ Attention all shower singers! It's time and all instruction and private practice cher Christa Mariotti (Create to stop hiding your vocal talents under run­ facilities are included in the $15 per person 19- "A Good Night's Sleep", your own silk scarf), 10:00 ning water. class fee. with Physicians Robert a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Beverly's, 129 A new class offered by the Fullerton The classes, which run six weeks, are Roethe, MD; Justine Petrie, N. Euclid St, Fullerton, $30 in­ Community Services Department will open to persons 14 years of age and older; MD; and Norman Harris, cludes lunch and supplies, 871- teach all shower songsters proper vocal and will be taught by Cindy Deily. Class MD., 7-9:30 p.m., Main Meeting 4488. techniques while they warble the latest sessions will begin Jan. 27, Mar. 10 and Room at St. Jude Hospital, Free, popular and folk tunes. April 21. 871-3280, X-3837. 22— "Music of Love" featur­ The class, titled "Sing for Fun", will be Further information may be obtained by ing Mezzo-Soprano Elizabeth held at the music school, Patrick's Musi­ calling the Community Services Depart­ 19,26,Mar. 5-" Stop Smoking Makino and Pianist Ann Pa­ cian, 1967 Sunny Crest Drive, Fullerton; ment at 738-6575. with Hypnosis" Classes by trick and the music of Chopin Pamela Schmidt, M.S., Regis- Continued on p. 9 Make it an "Amore Night" at

on VALENTINE’S DAY: Saturday, Feb.14

Deidre Patrick-Madrigal, Director Fine Italian Cuisine

1945 Sunnycrest Drive Located at: Fullerton, Ca. 92635 700 East Commonwealth Ave OPEN for LUNCH Fullerton, Ca. 92631 Tuesday thru Friday (714) 992-6112 for Reservation ^ set^ 879-6393 11:30 to 2:00 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 9 28-Lemon Street Stompers and Dixie Dudes plus One with Fullertowne Strutters in a Jazz Concert, 8:00 p.m in the More Campus Theater, 871-8000,253.

Education Forum examining 28-"The Ownership and Con­ Cabletalk the humanitarian, medical, trol of the African American Continued from p. 7 legal educational, and practi­ Community", by Stanley The show can be seen on Tuesday Feb. cal aspects of dealing with Stein, Member of the Board 17 at 5:30 p.m. and again on Thursday AIDS in the school environ­ of Directors of Diverse Com­ Feb. 26 at 5:30 p.m. on CATV-51. ment, 11:30 at the Fullerton Main munications Inc. representing SPORTS Public Library, Lunch will be the Black Collective, 12 Noon Dodgervision kicks off its schedule of served at 11:30; the program will in the CSUF University Center 25 pay-for-view Dodger home games with Continued from p. 8 begin at 12:15 p.m., Luncheon Conference Room, 773-3211. a free showing of the April 5 pre-season Brahms, Mozart, Rossini, Bi­ tickets are $5, 671-4331. game against the Angels. zet and Harris, 2:30 p.m. in the 28-" A Break Through Semi­ Information on the other televised Dod­ Fullerton Public Libraiy, Free, 738- 26- The Possibility of Becom­ nar" with psychiatrist & best­ ger home games can be obtained by 6333. ing Wealthy, Ten Proven selling author, Dr. David calling 680-4070. All the Dodgervision Steps to Achieving Financial Viscott, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at televised games will be shown on CATV- 23—"Blacks and Business", Security by Helen Breung, Plummer Auditorium, Pre-registra­ 12. A Talk by Dr. Charles E. Author of Nest Egg Invest­ tion necessary, 871-8000, X-252. The CSUF University channel will Becknell of the Success Insti­ ing. 7:30 p.m. in the Fullerton carry the Utah-Titan basketball game on a tute in Alberque, Noon in the Public Library, Free, 738-6348. 28—"Financial Planning Un­ tape delay at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday Feb. CSUF University Center Legis­ der Tax Reform", a Seminar 19 on CATV-54. lative Chambers, 773-2906. 27— Faculty Lecture-Recital by Certified Financial If you have any questions regarding on the Music of A. Borodin Planner Deborah K. Lee, 9:00 cable TV in Fullerton or would like to 23—Junior Student Recital: by Nors S. Josephson, 8 p.m. a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the YWCA, parucipate in the poll that we mentioned, Derek Senestraro, percus­ in the CSUF Recital Hall, 773- Free, 871-4488. write to "Observer Cabletalk” P.O. Box sion, 8 p.m. in the CSUF Recital 3371. Continued on p. 10 452, Placentia, Ca. 92670. Hall, Free, 773-3371.

23— "Get Fit" One-day Work­ Children's Theatre Casting for May "Oliver" shop, providing individual fit­ ness analysis of each parti­ Orange County Children's Theater will iences achieved in live theater. lege students should register between 1 cipant, including an ultra­ launch a unique educational theater trai­ They can delight audiences and create p.m. and 4 p.m. Parents may register sound body composition ana­ ning program, which according to artistic compelling on-stage memories of success, with their children. lysis, Conducted by Brenda director Alex H. Urban develops self-con­ acceptance and applause. This can help The process takes about two hours, Roberts for the Community fidence, personal awareness and grace, by even the most disadvantaged or withdrawn since Urban assigna each participant to a Services Dept., For persons 16 registering interested students for its pre­ child build on untapped strengths, and workshop group which will provide the yrs. of age and older, $30, 738- miere production of "OLIVER" at the Ana­ overcome personal sorrows or greatest opportunity for success. Training 6575. heim Convention Center on February 14. challenges," Urban believes. and rehearsal sessions will be held on Young people from age four through The February 14 registration will take weekends at 12181 Buaro Street in Garden 24— Faculty Recital: Kath­ college, who register and complete the place in the Orange and Costa Mesa Grove. leen Gjerdingen, voice and three-month training program, are assured Rooms of the Anaheim Convention Cen­ Mary Mark Zeyen, piano, 8 of a role on stage in the May 1987 ter, 800 West Katella. Those in kinder­ Additional information is available p.m. in the CSUF Recital Hall, $4 "OLIVER" production. garten through grade 6 register between 10 from executive director Dana Hanstein at G.A. and $2 Students, 773-3371. Urban’s exemplary educational program a.m. and 1 p.m. Junior high through col­ 847-7478. uses musical theater to develop skills in 24— McColl Superfund Site acting, voice, dance, characterization and Community Meeting by the stage movement, while reinforcing highly California Department of essential skills necessary for success in Health Services and the Envi­ the classroom. ronmental Protection Agency, A $75 fee payable at registration covers 7:00 p.m. at Parks Junior High the cost of three months of workshops School, (213) 620-2380. and rehearsals directed by Urban, with assistance from skilled young 25— "The Black Family" A professionals who are especially effective Talk by George Hill, APR, A working with young people. Communications Historian, One of the program's features is that Noon in the CSUF University Urban allows traditional "stage parents" to Center, M85-86,773-3121. join the action, enroll and become acting partners on stage with their children. 25—Senior Student Recital: Urban’s program has bridged the gap Lisa Breslin, piano, 8 p.m. in between theater "make believe" and strong the CSUF Recital Hall, Free, 773- growth skills for thousands of Northern 3371. California students in North Bay and Sac­ ramento counties over the past ten years. 25—"AIDS - Fact and Fic­ "I use "OLIVER" as a first show in any tion", a North Orange County new area because of its universal themes about family and loneliness and adventure, and because there are equally exciting roles for both boys and girls," Urban says. His published educational programs are used in schools throughout the nation, to enrich self-concept and stimulate creativity and self expression. If someone you know He holds lifetime teaching credentials in needs to learn English both California and Illinois, and has for citizenship require­ taught at every grade level. ments, or to get a better Urban currently serves as chair of the job, we can help! Fine Arts Department at a private high Our program is open to school in Napa Valley. He will divide his all ages and languages. time equally between northern and sou­ We have flexible class times and we're free! thern California. These highly respected non-profit pro­ For more information, grams have involved more than 5,000 Please Call: 870-3548. young people on stage and brought live (Se Habla Espanol: 870-3775) theater by their peers to more than 50,000 children participating in school field trips Fullerton Union to his program's productions. These children, two of whom are girls, are shown during a scene High School District "If we truly want our children to be all from a previous production of "Oliver", the same show which Alternative & they can be, they must participate and director Alex Urban has chosen as his first for Orange County's Continuing Education interact and share the joy which comes Children's Theatre. Interested students can register Feb. 14 at the Recovery & Retention Team from being a part of the rich success exper­ Anaheim Convention Center for a May 1987 production of "Oliver”. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 10, FULLERTON OBSERVER COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS

Continued from p. 9 FEBRUARY ART EXHIBITS culture.

1-28—"Glimpses of China", 12-Mar.6-" Contemporary Kal­ an exhibition of photographs eidoscopes", An Exhibit fea-t- by Cy Goldin, Jerre Goldin uring over 20 American Art­ and Janet Schipper; Hand- ists including Don McClure, blown art glass by John Author of " Kalei-doscope Ma­ Howie, Fullerton Main Library, gic", Eileen Kremen Gallery, 619 738-6348. N. Harbor, 879-1391.

1-27—Fullerton Rephotogra- phic Project by Monica M. 12-19-Islamic Ceramics,CSUF Martin; Ceramics by Riva West Gallery, 773-2037, 773- Bruns, Hunt Branch Library, 738- 3262. 6348.

1.28—"Words as Art", Cal­ 12-March 8—"Ten Years La­ ligraphy by Jill Hargrove, ter", An Exhibit of Ceramics Erin Kenagy and Lynn Van- Sculpture by Ed Blackburn, Dam; Clay by Joan Stein; Tony Costanzo, Robert Ras­ Short Stories by Beverly mussen, John Roloff and Kimzey, Blue Frog, 870-9474. Richard Shaw, Five Artists / who were featured together in _ w . x Ed Blackburn 1-28—Inaugral Exhibition in the Main Art Gallery a decade the John Thomas Gallery with ago, CSUF Main Art Gallery, Ten Yeors Loterionycostanzo Monoprints by Michael Bran- Special Tours set for 12:15-12:45 Robert Rasmussen goccio, Pat Lea, J.R.Reed, p.m. on Feb. 12 and 2-4 p.m. on This photo of the 6 ceramacists, whose (a.k.a. Redd Ekks) and Gerrit Greve, John Thomas Feb. 22, 773-3262. works are featured in a "Ten Years Later" Gallery, 209 N. Harbor Blvd., 10 exhibit in CSUF's Main Gallery, is John Roloff a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. thru Sat., compared with insert photo of the same Reception 11-4 p.m. on Jan. 31st, 24-March 28-" Balance Coun­ artists during their prior exhibit 10 years Richard Shaw 870-6471. terbalance, The Contemporary ago. Works of Alberta Lambert 8-Nov. 30, 1987—"A Step and Linda Hough, Gallery 57, into the Past, Ancient Judea", 204 N. Harbor, Fullerton, 870- "Curse of the Starving Class' A CSUF Anthropology Depart­ 9194. ment Student Exhibit under Further plaguing the production were the Direction of Professor meagemess of set, pathetic costuming and Aileen Brown, Anthropology 27,28, Mar.l—"Hillcrest Fes­ When I read that Sam Shepard's play, physical surroundings. "The Curse" was Museum, Humanities Building, "Curse of the Starving Class" was being staged on the tiny dance floor of a tacky tival of Fine Arts", featuring nightclub with the audience seated in CSUF, Mon. thru Fri. 1:00-5:00 performed at UCI, I remembered an earlier Artist Gao Xiao-Hua, Nation­ production that was the strangest, saddest, uncomfortably close proximity. p.m., Reception and Introduc­ ally acclaimed artist from the most memorable theater experience of my Actually, it was this very intimacy tory Lecture 3:00 p.m. Sun. Feb. People's Republic of China life. And not for the usual reasons. which provided a moment of grim humor 8, 773-3626. and Founder of the 'Sichuan This goes back a year and a half ago to a for me. The script requires the teen-age School of Painting'. Haun­ "Fringe" performance at the Edinburgh son in the family to show his contempt 12-20—Joan DeMoss and ting portraits and scenes of Culture Festival - an annual international for his sister's academic aspirations by Judi Pettite in a Printmaking the nomadic Yi people, a pri­ event that includes music, art and theater. urinating on a poster she has made for Show, Gallery 57, 204 N. Harbor mitive mountain tribe of Sich­ To put this performance in context, I school. Blvd., 870-9194, The Petroglyphs uan Province, Hillcrest Congre­ need to explain that "Fringe” tickets are When he took out his penis, he was of Joan DeMoss focus on the rock gational Church, 2000 West Road, cheap and easy to get, and the quality of center stage front, about four feet from art of the vanishing American La Habra HeightsExhibit Schedule: the production can range from excellent to me. The spotlight was on us both. Indian. These prints have developed Fri.: 10 a.m.-7:15 p.m. plus Alice off, off, off, off-Broadway; because the I thought: if I look at his genitals, the out of her concern for the Indians Lo in Eloquence of Chinese company is non-professional. fellow operating the lights will think I'm and their disappearance from our Participants do not need an invitation to a dirty old lady. If I look away, he will Dance at 7:40 p.m.; Sat.: 10 a.m.- think I'm prissy. In typical fashion, I 5 p.m. plus Southern California come, and do not get paid. Instead, they pay their own transportation, living ex­ resolved this conflict by doing some of Early Music Consort, Thomas penses and promotion costs. They even both, and was relieved when the scene was C H IN TIN G Axworthy, Director at 1 and 2 have to book their own space, known as a over. Chinese Restaurant p.m.; Sun.: 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. plus Venue. But more was to come in the nudity (Winner of "Silver" Award) Axworthy at 1 and 2 p.m., FREE, If the show is a success, the company department. Soon, thereafter, the same Specializing in (213) 947-3755. may make some money and embellish its young man played a scene with no clothes reputation. If not, the participants may on at all. By then, I was more concerned SZECHWAN have an experience like the youngsters I about his feelings than mine. He didn't LUNCH DINNER FLUTE & saw from the University of Birmingham. have a very good body, and I'm sure he Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Thurs. 5-9:30 That afternoon, the play was not the knew it. 11:30-2:30 Friday 5-10:30 CLASSICAL GUITAR thing that made it a sad experience but the That scene must have felt very different Saturday 12-10:30 players. They seemed doomed to failure played back at the University in a typical Sunday 4-9:30 from the beginning, when they chose a theater situation, distanced from the audi­ dismal little nightclub for their perfor­ ence. What a pointless sacrifice, I thought. Happy Hour 5-7 PM mance; and then arrived late, because they It would take more than nudity to save Free Appetizers & had gotten caught in a parade. this performance. By then, part of the audience had already When the play was over, there was no Drink Specials! been sent away by a custodian who applause. Most of the audience simply insisted that the performance had been stood up and walked out. The actors didn't cancelled. even attempt a curtain call. The remaining 19 of us, dampened in The stage crew immediately started to body and spirit by the misty weather and clear off the props, making way for some the delay, were permitted to wait inside other group's show. I couldn't believe this while the cast set up the lights and the was happening. It was so sad. sound system. This, too, tarnished the As if this were not enough, there was a magic a bit, but their problems were more moment of ultimate cruelty when a man Instrumental Works Played basic than that. from the audience stopped at the door to Popular Songs Sung The kids really didn't understand the inform a company member that a name play. They knew their lines, but couldn't had been mispronounced. get inside the heads of their characters; "It should have been La Hoya', not 'La because the situation, locale and black Jolla’" (as in jolly). I was just behind him Music for Weddings and humor were totally outside the experience and wished he would shut up, and that we Special Occasions of this group from Birmingham, England. had all applauded. Amazing. I never What did they know about life on a thought to wish the play had been better. 990-1670 small farm in the western United States? Now, a year and a half later, I still think The cowboy movies they had seen left of that afternoon and marvel at the power Full Bar & Lounge: 738-1977 Aimee Grodsky, Flute them unprepared to deal with the complex­ of ritual. If only we had played our part Michael Grodsky, Guitar ities of Sam Shepard or a problem-laden and applauded, the matter would have been 1939 Sunnycrest Dr., Fullerton American family of losers. laid to rest for me. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 11 Maple Community Bids Chief Hairabedian a Fond Adios Former Fullerton Police Chief and now next chief are positive steps," Kennedy Municipal Court Judge Martin Hairabedian told M A AC's leader Mr. Bob Melendez. was honored recently in a way not often In addition to his positive work with the enjoyed by police chiefs. Maple community, Kennedy also cited Hairabedian was honored in a special Hairabedian's work as a former member of going-away dinner organized by the Maple the Orange County Human Relations Area Action Committee at the Spaghetti Commission. Factory in Fullerton. "While on the Commission, Marty took MAAC ( a non-profit citizens group the lead on a series of police-community from the Maple neighborhood in South dialogs with Hispanic and Asian neigh - Fullerton) and the former chief were both borhood groups," the HRC Director said. commended by Rusty Kennedy, Executive "Marty is an honest man willing to talk Director of the Orange County Human with anyone and to make decisions in a Relation Commission, for the key roles fair way," he continued. they each played in improving police- "On behalf of the OCHRC, thank you community relations in the Maple area. MAAC and our best to you Judge Hair­ "This dinner in honor of Marty, and abedian; you have our confidence," Ken­ your involvement in the selection of the nedy concluded. City Washington's Holiday Closings Fullerton City Hall will be closed Mon­ will not observe the holiday, and trash day, Feb. 16, in observance of the Wash­ collections will follow the normal sche­ ington's Birthday holiday. It will reopen at dule. 8 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17. The administrative offices at Fullerton The Fullerton Main Library will be Municipal Airport will, be closed Feb. 16; closed Sunday, Feb. 15, and Monday, Feb. however airport operations will proceed as 16. The Hunt Branch Library will be usual, and the FAA Tower will be open closed the 16th. that day. MG Disposal, the city's trash collector,

Former Police Chief, now Muni Court Judge Martin Hairabedian was honored by the Maple Area Action Committee at a fairwell CK’S . . dinner. Shown are MAAC leaders R. Melendez and G. Perkins. musician What1s Happening By FPHSD Student Board Member Sung Hoon Cho_____ VALENT NE’S DAY SALE £ As first semester came to a close, it also chosen December students of the month. Great Frees on Great Brands meant final exams for the students of the 2. Monica Romig and bobby Hudson Fullerton Joint Union High School Dis - gave award winning performances at the trict. Although there was a slight decrease Orange County Speech League Tourna­ Electric Guitars ^BRoland in the number of student activities, there ment at Edison High School on Saturday, Pianos was a lot still going on around the January 17, 1987. ROAOSTARS from $210 FUHSD. Here are just a few of the (wars from-*389) HP 5500 ONLY $3095 3. The La Habra High School Kiwanis Artist, 1 only $299 (was SAWS) goings-on that occurred during the closing Quiz Bowl Team will be travelling to (waa-#999) HO 2000 ONLY $1895 weeks of January. Santa Ana High School for its first com­ Roadstar Bass from $199 (was S24T3) petition on February 12, 1987. The team (waa JSM) HP 100C ONLY $899 (was £U«S) BUENA PARK HIGH SCHOOL is comprised of the following students: Although students were busy studying Jenny Nigrini, Peter Nigrini, Paul Kra­ for finals, many took time out to parti­ mer, Joper Oropesa, Danny Scott, Ter­ o4rboRo cipate in a contest to create the official Electric Guitars from $139 rence Mahon, Steve Myers. (were from-SttS) SYNTHESIZERS logo design for the co-generator system. 4. La Habra High School hosted the "The Coyote Power Company" logo will H580, Touch Sensitive mandatory evaluation show for the With Speakers ONLY $1295 be used in publicizing the generator. Southern California Drum Line Circuit, in (was $1605) which forty-five schools from seven Sou­ H510, Same as Juno I SONORA HIGH SCHOOL thern California counties participated. La ONLY $577 1. The Sonora Winter Dance, held Habra High School placed in the "advance" (was &WJ Accoustic Guitars during the middle of January, proved to be class and Sonora and Buena Park placed in Gemini 1 only $9995 an extremely successful event with 140 the novice class. (was-WHJ) FC 1305 ONLY $210 Drum Machine couples attending. (Fender best classic was $ 3 W f 2. Both Boys and Girls Soccer teams SUNNY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL F2705CE ONLY $350 TR505 only $275 enter the final weeks of competition in the On January 23, Sunny Hills held the (fender’s best (In stock, was .$890) running for the league championship. accoustic with pickup was JS6W ) installation ceremony for the new Walk of 3. The month of March is annually Fame. Six bronze plaques are now celebrated at Sonora with the Sonora Oly­ cemented in the entryway of the school. mpics. The Associated Student Boyd Each plaque bears the name of a graduate 111! Baldwin' Pianos (ASB) leaders are currently finalizing plans Style 1026 Cherry was $2895' NOW $1795 of Sunny Hills who has since made a 4026 Acrosonic French Provincial Cherry NOW $2895 and activities for this exciting event. significant contribution to society. The wasS4MS" six graduates recognized are Gary Miller, 40024 Hamilton Studio NOW $2895 FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL Police Officer; Gary Carter, a professional wasjMmT 1. California Scholastic Federation, 5024 Hamilton Studio NOW $2895 baseball player; Richard Bishop, a pianist; Pecan was S44T5T FUHS chapter has been invited to U.C.I. Christ Cole, an entrepreneur; Sarah King Cl 71 Baldwin Howard NOW $5995 to visit their lazer unit. Freathy, a speech thereapist who has Grand - Hi Gloss, Ebony was $8095 2. Fullerton Agriculture Department worked with several deaf children; and Organs placed 2nd out of 17 schools in Orange Janice Hobsen, who works in community County for the Best Informed Greenhands service. Style 150 was $249*f NOW $1595 Contest. As a result they will enter further Style 1850 was $8857 NOW $5995 competition at Cal Poly Pomona and then TROY HIGH SCHOOL Keyboards on to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. 1. Troy High School's Junior/Senior Fun machine was $199$ NOW $485 3. Art classes have been making sub­ Academic Decathlon Team competed on EX10 was $580 k NOW $395 stance-abuse posters that may be used in February 7, 1987 at Santa Ana High EX20 Was $88tJ /t NOW $595 the classrooms by teachers. School in the Orange County Finals. NOW $1999 PkolOOO was $2682 C 4. Carla Hiltscher ASBVP has received 2. Congratulations to Pam Realo for her the Soroptomist Award for Teen Citizen­ fine performance in the Finals of the Metronomes O f i O / n c c ship. Orange County Spelling Bee. Harmonicas /O U r T 5. Tiffany Beamer and David Hassett 3. The Troy High School Speech and were selected as Pow Wow Queen and Debate Team congratulates Ruth Choi King respectively. who won 1st place in the Fullerton Ameri - "Life is a song, Love is the music.' 6. The boys and girls varsity basketball an Legion Speech Contest. Miss Choi teams are currently in first place. competed in the Orange County Finals on February 7, 1987. PATRICK’StfRICK’ LA HABRA HIGH SCHOOL 4. Troy High School's National Honor 1. Christopher Geier and Cristine Society conducted a Book Drive the week J b n musician Vasquez from the Computers Department of February 2nd-6th. The new and used 19«9 Sunny Creel, Fullerton (714) 871-1961/(213) 694-2553 and Karen Chung and Doug Long from the books will be given to the boys and girls (te e Block Weal of Harbor off Baetaactery Road) Physical Education Department have been clubs in our area. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 12, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS New St. Jude Surgery Admitting Area Features Many Unique Amenities

A new Surgery Admitting Area at St. be prepped for surgery, and recover - all in Jude Hospital and Rehabilitation Center the same area. has been completed and is open for pat­ Family members are allowed to visit up ients. until the procedure or surgery and immedi­ The 24-bed area ia available for ately after recovery. Meals can be obtained inpatients preparing for surgery, outpa­ for patients as needed. tients before and after surgery, and out­ Bedside telephones are available for patients undergoing special procedures," patients’ use, and headset recorders are pro­ said Angie Fawson, RN,MS, who is the vided for patients to play music, relaxa­ Clinical Manager for the Surgery Admit­ tion, or teaching tapes. ting Area. Recliner chairs are also available for The area also contains four beds for card­ patients, to facilitate a smoother transition iac catheterization patients, and two rooms from lying down to sitting up right before used for outpatient laser procedures. they’re ready to go home. "St. Jude Hospital’s Surgery Admitting The new Surgery Admitting Area at St. Terry Cain, Director of Surgery for St. Jude Hospital and Reha­ Area offers patients some amenities which Jude Hospital was designed to ensure a bilitation Center, and the Reverend William Patrick view new differ from many surgicenters," says Faw­ more comfortable, worry-free stay for out­ monitored beds in the new Surgery Admitting Area at St. Jude. son. Patients can fill in admitting papers, patients undergoing surgery. Orange County Activists Establish Fund for Defense Memoria in Aeterna Of The Environment He was preceded in death by his wife, Mario Mercurio Olga, whom he married in 1916, and son A new non-profit public interest corp - of Upper Newport Bay, Amigos de Bolsa Mario Mercurio, age 74, died Jan. 18. Joel D. Zabel. oration has been formed in Orange County Chica, Save Our Seas, Stop Polluting our He is survived by his daughter Carla Mit­ by a coalition of environmental activists Newport, Orange County Tomorrow, Cas­ chell of Fullerton, one granddaughter, and William J. Warren Jr. who seek to maintain or increase the qua­ pers Volunteer Naturalists, Rural Canyon four brothers. Services were held Monday at McAulay lity of life in Orange County. Residents Association, Southern Califor­ & Wallace Mortuary for William J. The Fund for Environmental Defense nia Botanists, and Friends of the Irvine Warren Jr. of Fulerton, who died Jan. 20 (FED) plans, "to assist with litigation Coast, according to the group's chair, Ms. Glenda F. Duffy in an automobile accident in La Mirada. funds, encourage wide utilization of open Charlotte Clarke of Fountain Valley. Glenda F. Duffy, age 42, died Jan. 18. He was 25. space, and provide a forum and coordi­ The idea for the Defense Fund came last She is survived by her husband Neal Duffy Interment will be at Memory Garden nating center for environmental activist year when environmentalists suddenly be­ and two daughters Jennifer and Stephanie, Memorial Park in Brea. groups and individuals who desire to create came aware of plans to build the Nichols all of Hemet, California; and by her par­ Mr. Warren is survived by his wife, or increase the aesthetics of their surroun­ Institute in Caspers Park. When they ob­ ents Mr./Mrs. Ed Vic of Fullerton. Elaine, and daughter, Jessica Marie War­ dings, such as (but not limited to) residen­ jected, they were chided by public officials ren, both of Fullerton; parents Mr. and tial areas, parks, greenbelts or other open for not having objected in 1981, when the Nancy Ann Van Beenen Mrs. William J. Warren Sr. of Fullerton; space areas," according to their organiza­ Institute first won approval of a condi­ Nancy Ann Van Beenen, age 50, died brfother Robert A. Warren of Lake Elsi­ tional flyer. tional use permit to build in the park. Jan. 19. She is survived by her husband nore; sister Deanna Lee Warren of FED currently includes groups or indi­ Clarke told tlje Observer that she is A1 Van Beenen of Fullerton, son Larry J. Fullerton; grandmother Cecillia Crume of viduals from the Sierra Club, Laguna Van Beenen of Montclair, daughter Penny looking for environmentalists and/or envi­ Fullerton; grandfather James A. Warren Greenbelt, Sea and Sage Audobon, Friends ronmental groups in North Orange County J. Van Beenen of Buena Park, daughter Sr. of Chino; and special friends Angelena to join with FED to preserve as much Peggy Jo Boardman of Brea, daughter Christina and Christopher Allen. open space as possible in such areas as Tirina J. Crockett of Fullerton, plus five grandchildren. Friendly Markets Fullerton's Coyote Hills. Carrie C. Watkins For more info on FED, she asks that Lifelong Fullerton resident Carrie C. The Observer wishes to thank you call her at 963-1430. Lloyd L. Fuller the following businesses for al­ Loyd L. Fuller, who came to California Watkins, a descendent of Spanish settlers lowing us to distribute the Ful­ with his parents in 1901, died Jan. 28. He in the Pomona area, died Jan. 23 in a Huntington Beach convalescent home. She lerton Observer Community was 91. Born June 18, 1895, in Worthington, was 86. Newspaper in their stores. We Ind., Mr. Fuller attended Fullerton High She is survived by her son, William hope that our readers will also School, where he was active in sports, Watkins of Huntington Beach; five grand­ take the opportunity to tell especially football. He graduated in 1914. children and 10 great-grandchildren. these merchants how much He married Elizabeth Webber on Jan. they appreciate this commun­ If someone you know needs 23, 1929, and is survived by her and their Tina Winslow ity service. to earn a High School diplo­ son, Sam, both of Santa Ana. Twenty-five-year Fullerton resident Tina ma to qualify for a better job Mr. Fuller worked as a letter carrier for Winslow, the widow of Robert H. Win­ Albertson’s 1845 W. Orangethorpe or the armed services, we can the Fullerton Post Office for nearly 30 slow, died Jan. 22 in Wildwood, Fla., at Fullerton Mercado 410 S. Lemon help! Our program offers in­ years before retiring in 1960. the age of 94. Family Ranch Mkt. 2900 N. Brea dependent study, GED prepar­ She moved to Illinois from Fullerton, Lakeman's 821 E.Commonwealth ation, flexible schedules for Martha Margaret Caillaud and later settled in Florida. CSUF Bookstore CSUF Campus all ages, and we're free! A mass was held Jan. 27 at St. Philip's Mrs. Winslow is survived by her Pantry Market 2251 N. Harbor Church for Martha Margaret Caillaud, who daughter, Maijorie Smith of Lady Lake, Fla.; four grandchildren and six great­ Ralph’s Groceries 1121 N. Harbor For more information, died at age 92 in Fullerton. Bom June 10, 1894, in Missouri, Mrs. grandchildren. The Giant 88 E. Orangethorpe Please Call: 870-3548. Long’s Drugs Orangefair Mall (Se Habla Espanol: 870-3775) Caillaud is survived by daughters Vivian Batchman of Fullerton and Ruth Wollen- Leonard D. LeRose Rutabegorz 211 N. Pomona man of Lindsey; five grandchildren and Fullerton resident Leonard D. LeRose ' Supervalue Drugs306 N. Raymond Fullerton Union eight great-grandchildren. died at home of a massive heart attack on George's 815 W. Commonwealth High School District Jan. 19. He was 61. Hill’s Drugs 1801 W. Orangethorpe Alternative & Ludwig Albert Zabel Bom July 12, 1925 in Kenosha, Wis., Fullerton College 321 E. Chapman Continuing Education Services were held Jan. 10 at the Mes­ Mr. LeRose received two purple hearts and Ch. of Commerce 219 E.Common. Recovery & Retention Team siah Luthema Church in Buena Park for three bronze stars during his service in the Ludwig Albert Zabel, who died Jan. 7 at infantry. the Fullerton Care Convalescent home in Mr. LeRose is survived by his wife Fullerton. He was 93. Arlene of Fullerton, sons David LeRose of Phone 1714) 738-6902 Mr. Zabel, who was bom Oct. 11, Brentwood and Thomas M. LeRose of El 1893, in New Germany, Minn., was a Portal, Calif; and a daughter Risha LeRose Buena Park resident since 1946, where he of Santa Cruz. 1015 N. Harbor Blvd. owned and operated the Zabel Paint Store Survivors also include his parents until the late 1960s. Pasquale and Divina LeRose of Kenosha, Fullerton, California 92632 Mr. Zabel is survived by sons Louis M. brothers John and Anthony LeRose of and William W. Zabel, daughter Carol M. Racine, Wise., sisters Mary Malko and DR. NATHAN KVETNY, O.D. Evans, brothers Edward and Hebert Zabel, Christine Anderson of Kenosha, Ruth Optometry two granddaughters and three great-grand­ Marshall of Framingham, Mass, and one sons. granddaughter. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page13 Affirmative Action Advisory Committee Agreed On As a result of a letter to the new Chan­ problem with some structure which would yet been filled. lege, Dr. Philip W. Borst, who will make cellor of the North Orange County Com­ facilitate continuous community input. The eight finalists, selected from the the final decision, Dr. Joanna Spaulding munity College District from an Orange Dr. Joanna Spaulding, the new Assis - many applicants by a screening commit - explained. County Hispanic Activists Group, an on­ tant Chancellor for Human Resources, told tee, are half women and half men; 2 are Some allegations of improper conduct going dialog has been facilitated which Los Amigos, and later reiterated to this members of an ethnic minority while one by the interim Personnel Director were could prove beneficial to the district and reporter, that she was pursuing the idea of is a member of a religious minority brought by Los Amigos; but the district community alike. establishing an Advisory committee group, according to the Vice-President for representatives denied any knowledge of Dr. James S. Kellerman agreed to the from the community to accomplish just Student Services, Dr. DeVicchio. these, and could only agree to look into meeting suggested in the letter from Mr. such an objective. The screening committe itself has 10 them. Amin David, President of Los Amigos of A specific list of concerns prepared by members, one of whom is Asian and one According to DeVicchio, the interim Orange County, to discuss the community Los Amigos was reviewed, and a couple of of whom is Hispanic. Personnel Director, Mr. Hal Wilson, a group's concerns regarding the district's seeming misconceptions cleared up. After the 8 finalists have been inter­ veteran of 30 years, is not a candidate for Affirmative Action Plan. In particular, the position of Dean of viewed 3 to 5 will be chosen for presen­ the permanent position. "Our review (Of the Affirmative Action Counseling at Fullerton College has not tation to the President of Fullerton Col­ Plan predictably found the usual declen­ sion of ethnic minorities from the profes­ sional administrative-management to the certificated to the operations/food services positions. "Namely, we found: 1) ethnic minorities held only 4 of 34 positions (11.8%) cate­ gorized as administrative-management, 2) ethnic minorities held only 35 of 288 (12.2%) certificated positions; but 3) ethnic minorities held 21 of 63 (33.3%) positions categorized as operations/food service. "How predictable that ethnic minorities can always be located for lower paying positions but become ever so rare for the better paying, professional positions," Mr. David commented in the letter. The letter specifically questioned the process currently being used to recruit a Vice Chancellor Instructional Services, a District Director Human Resources, and a Dean of Counselling and Student Develop­ ment. Dr. Kellerman set the tone for the ensu - ing meeting between district staff, Board President Chris Loumakis and three representatives from Los Amigos. "We know we have not been serving the minority population in this area as well as we should, but we think you will find that we are more on the same wave length now than in the recent past." MR. Tim Harrison of Laguna Beach was honored recently by the NOCCCD Board of Trustees for his "We want to cooperate with the commu­ coordination of a community service project in which his Fullerton College woodworking students nity to help fill positions with minorities, volunteered a day's work during final exams to turn out more than 200 wooden boats, airplanes and and not only in support positions," he race cars for distribution to needy children. The distribution was done by Children's Hospital of added. Orange County and the Orange County Social Services Agency. Local lumber dealers donated "Unfortunately two of the three man­ materials for the toys made during the annual holiday project. agement positions we were planning to fill, i.e., Human Resource Director and Chancellor Instuctional Services, have had to be cancelled for lack of funds; and the Trustees Shuffle Administrative Duties new responsibilities of those positions ab­ sorbed by existing personnel, the Chan­ Three district-level administrators be­ the adult education division and its more comes assistant chancellor for instruc­ cellor explained. came assistant chancellors with no in - than 90,000 students to his existing tional services, and adds research and plan­ Loumakis also assured the Amigos that creases in salary on Jan. 27, when Trus­ responsibilities for vocational education, ning to his existing responsibilities for the district would never act with callous tees of the North Orange County Commu­ grants and special programs. districtwide instructional coordination and disregard for their interests. nity College District (NOCCCD) rea­ Dr. Joanna E. Spaulding, Irvine, assis­ for the District's Assessment Center in "This administration will reflect the ligned administrative duties and respon­ tant to the Chancellor, becomes assistant Yorba Linda. sensitivity which currently exists on the sibilities to compensate for a budget-cut- chancellor for human resources, and adds The Assessment Center provides evalu­ Board of Trutees," he said ting decision not to fill two vacant posi­ responsibilities for personnel services and ation of students' and community mem­ t "We are currently in negotiations with tions. districtwide community services to her bers’ interests and abilities, as well as spe­ employee organizations to implement an At its Jan. 13 meeting, the trustees had existing responsibilities for public rela­ cial classes and programs to help with innovative "comparable worth" program," decided to suspend for an indefinite period tions and special services. career and academic development. he added. two personnel searches to fill the newly- Dr. Lyndon E. Taylor, Yorba Linda, be­ Mr. Joe Montez pointed out to the created positions of vice-chancellor for district representatives that it need not take instruction and human resources director. a great deal of money to implement a good The decision to save on-going costs of Pacific Drive Wins Chess Tournament affirmative action plan. salaries, fringe benefits and other new The grade 5/6 chess team at Pacific Louise Goodfriend. "Orange County recently received an expenses was made after hearing that there Drive School won first place in the Kash- The team was coached by community award for having an exemplary affirmative are "more unknowns than knowns" about dan Winter Scholastic Chess Competition volunteer Mr. Peter Baron, a senior scien­ action plan; yet the annual cost of that the impact the Governor's budget proposal at Buena Park High School on January 24. tist at Hughes. plan was only about $120,000," he said. could have on the district. Members of the first place team are: Amin David urged the district to be Affected by the reallignment of duties John Ferraro, Pareg Paranjpe, Jonny and responsibilities are the director of Brookman, Beth Mansfield, Tiffany Mc­ more open, and not to wait until they were i i c l i i u n » in trouble to come to the community. instructional services, the assistant to the Millan and Huy Pham. There should be some on-going way for chancellor and the director of vocational Team member Parag Paranjpe also won GRAPHIC DESIGN. our concerns to be continuously fed into education, grants and special programs. the first place trophy as top chess player ILLUSTRATION AND to your hiring and other administartive Dr. Chester Gromacki of Fullerton be - in the competition. PRINTING PLACEMENT processes, he indicated. comes assistant chancellor, for adult edu­ The children are students of Gifted and Dr. Kellerman siid that he had no cation and vocational education; and adds Talented Education (GATE) teacher Mrs. Unique Greeting Cards, Rubber Stamps, Printing Paper Products Office Supplies MARTA BACON CLAUDIA R. MILLER Gifts, Books Stationery President

'Mtanfa'i j4xtt4tic SxfvieMitoA Stationers CERAMICS • GLASS/CHINA PAINTING • CLASSES Thrill your VALENTINE with a Card from Brewer's ! 232 S. Kellog (714) 773-0865 Fullerton, CA 92633 (714) 525-1344 ■1328 & J 330 E.Chapman ^^uH ertoii 87(M)550 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 14, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Fullerton Residents Protest Arms Merchants Conference Continued from p. 1 risk arrest. Twenty-seven year old Zacharry "You can't tell the difference, she is like 'you cannot simultaneously prepare for and More and more commuters were now Hahn from Fullerton walked over and a mountain, bold and strong, she goes on prevent war'," said Pack before she was going through the entrance. There was stood directly in the middle of the road and on...''-the chants had given way to arrested. really no way of telling a Wincon dele­ blocking cars from entering the base. peace songs. The rhythm got faster and All arrested that day were taken to the gate's vehicle from the others. Almost immediately the chants of "what faster and reached a crescendo; at this point Orange County Main Jail, cited and then Then suddenly from among the pro­ do we want? Peace. When do we want it? the traffic had backed up for a couple of released with notice to appear in court on a testors stepped forward the first man to Now" from the support group were loud miles all the way to Sand Canyon road and later date. All efforts to contact the and clear in the air. beyond. Wincon delegates throughout their three Cars began to back up at the main en­ The Orange County Sheriff intervened day conference were unsuccessful. trance. Hahn stood his ground. Others by first asking the anti-war activists to Hahn, who is a Psychology major at followed to block other lanes leading to clear the path for the oncoming vehicles- California State University Fullerton, in the entrance. Mary Males of Los Angeles which they refused to do—and then by an interview after his release said, "there was on her knees, eyes closed with her starting to arrest them one after another. are many people out there sleepwalking lips murmuring prayers as her fingers Hahn was the first person to be arrested. and it takes only a few conscientious moved from one bead to another on the "I love my fellow Americans; I love the people to change the sleepwalker’s path. rosary in her hand. human population and I love the world; The bomb-makers are the sleepwalkers, that’s why I am here," he said. and there may be millions of them; but "Many other people who wanted to people like the Alliance people are going make a statement couldn't make it here to change their paths." today because of work; they have families "Last year I saw people getting arrested and need their paychecks. (at demonstrations) and saw how people "I am a student and was able to work give their time; I got involved and went to around my schedule, but those other lectures and meetings to be better able to people wanted to be here; they believe in make the right decisions. what we're doing," he added. I decided that our government has been lieing to us. I’m not a Communist, and am very proud to be born here in the United States," said Hahn. Solea Kabakov, a 14-year old anti-war activist from Fullerton did her share of supporting at the demonstration. The ninth grade student, who likes to play the cello, says that her inspiration for involve­ Laurie Livingston, Fullerton ment in such peace demonstrations comes student and typesetter, was from her parents. arrested at WINCON protest. "They were very active in the 60's against the Vietnam War, and were in rallies for the farm workers; they have Council Grants $7000 always been in contact with the Alliance for Survival, and I share their views," she For Improvements to said. Pamela Azriel, FC student and "At first I was going to get arrested," Theatre on the Green former Israeli soldier, was said the teenager, originally from Boston; The City Council has approved a arrested at WINCON protest. but then I decided to go instead as a $7,000 budget transfer to continue and tural Center Foundation to seek another support person. enhance the Theater on the Green program, producer. "I'm not against defense, but we already which originated in 1980, at Mucken- They have just completed contract nego­ have so many weapons when so many thaller Cultural Center. tiations with a summer resident theater Zachary Hahn, Fullerton people need food; I'm strongly opposed to The money will be used to improve the company associated with the North Orange student and businessman, was this." safety and comfort of the theater site by County Community College District and arrested at WINCON protest. Also arrested from Fullerton were Lau - terracing the slope on which the audience the Fullerton College Theater and Perfor­ rie Livingston, Dennis Ashly and Pamela "There are no boundaries when one of benches are currently located, and purcha­ ming Arts Department. Azriel. Azriel, 23, recalled, "I remember these bombs go off," he continued; "we sing seating pads for those benches. Some of the $7,000 will also be used to reading "On the Beach", the book was saw what happened in Chernobyl, that the Resignation of the current theater admi­ help with a quality publicity program for about world nuclear destruction; it doesn't radiation can travel anywhere. It's not nistrator has moved the Muckenthaler Cul- the new productions coming next summer. matter who sets off the bomb, it will against anybody; we are all one and we are affect us all." here together, so I am making a statement Azriel's involvement began at the age of not just as an individual and not just as an 14, when she went to the annual Survival 0 lu> 0 American, but as a human being." ooo Sunday at the Hollywood Bowl, which she Among cheers from their fellow sup - remembers was, "filled with people, musi - porters the demonstrators were led away. cians, and speakers talking about peace.” There were 40 arrests that day, 34 of them Her parents, she said, were always very on civil charges and six on charges of Here's Where to Buy trespassing on federal property. No supportive of what she did, and wanted her to be independent whether or not her ideas incidence of violence was reported. matched their's. Ranch Fresh Produce Marion Pack, Executive director of the Alliance for Survival, also got arrested. "I really have to protest. I am a woman "The statement is not only against Win - of law and order, and I have thought about con itself and the preparations for war that it for a long time. Every year there is Wincon is involved in, but also certainly more and more tension, more and more to the young men on this base," she said. people involved - the arms dealers know "If we escalate the war against Central that people are watching them." America (Nicaragua), it is going to be Azriel, now a Fullerton College student, these men who are going to be going; we returned to the U.S. at 21 from Israel, don't want another Vietnam in Central where she had gone to "get a sense of my people, to get better acquainted with my America; we don t want a nuclear war; we don't want nuclear testing. Einstein said, background." City Offers Special Computer Classes Making your personal computer earn its shing", a one-day work shop demon­ keep will be the focus of three special strating how you can inexpensively pro­ Watch f o r classes offered by the Fullerton Commu­ duce high quality publications such as; nity Services Department as part of its newsletters, price sheets, forms, bro­ Weekly Specials winter recreation program. chures, and proposals for your business The classes, all of which are open to using only a personal computer. at Lower Prices persons 18 years of age and older, are as The fee is $26 per person for this follows: workshop, which will be offered Feb. 9, "Your Personal Computer Can March 30, and May 11 at the Fullerton Adding UP to Make You Money", a one-day work­ Public Library. shop covering the basic steps involved in "Selecting a Personal Compu­ Big Savings starting a computer business, as well as ter", a one-day workshop providing the potential markets for the business; such as latest information on market trends, new f o r You! Qxo programming, system consulting, and products and actual computer dealers. information brokering. The fee is $30 per The fee is $20 per person, and the Family f person. workshop will be offered Feb. 11, April 1, The workshop will be offered Jan. 30, and May 13 at the Fullerton Senior Multi- Ranch Market Feb. 27, Mar. 11, April 29, and June 3 at Purpose Center. 2900 Brea Blvd. the Fullerton Multi-Servive Center, 340 The instructor for all three workshops W. Commonwealth Av. in Fullerton. will be Nick Annis. Further information "Introduction to Desktop Publi­ may be obtained by calling 738-6575. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

FEATURES FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 15 Growing Up Jewish in Cleveland Leaves Its Mark By Rhoda Levinson vior in the classroom. Unimpressed by recall with horror, disgust and frustination. propped on a scale for weighing-in. Once participation in sports, our parents defined There was the awful smell of the animals the bird had been paid for, we proceeded to * The richest, most vivid memories of my Jewish macho in terms of intellectual crowded together in their steel cages, the the back room where a Shocet (a learned early years all tie in with my Jewishness. achievmenL frantic cackling, and the coldness of the man skilled in the slaughter of kosher The observances of those beginnings go My mother and father were fairly typical bare, cement floor on which the little animals) quickly slit the chicken's throat so deep that now, nearly 60 years later, of the neighborhood and of the twenties. prisons were stacked. with a very sharp razor to minimize the they continue to influence my food prepa­ Mama had been bom in the United States Mama made her selection after some suffering, and hung it up by the feet to ration. and completed eight grades in school expert finger-probing. Then the unlucky drain off the blood. I am nauseated at the thought of cook­ before she had to go to work. candiadte was extracted by a clerk and Continued on p. 16 ing an egg with a blood spot, or a chicken Papa had come from Russia with the with part of the bone cut away. My early other members of his large family when Jewish training taught me that a fertalized he was a teen-ager. He spoke English, egg and a bruised animal were flawed and Yiddish, Russian and Hebrew, but never May Hunger Walk Planned unfit to eat. learned to write English, except to sign Other customs persist. I very rarely eat his name. Most of his life was spent run­ As the date for the Tri-Cities CROP Don Dexter of the Anaheim First Presby­ ham or pork by choice. I never put butter ning a small, rather unsuccessful grocery HUNGER WALK 1987 draws near, the terian Church. on the table when I serve a meat meal. I store. Hunger Walk Committee announced its According to their report of last year's do not clean or do laundry on Saturday. I Both were very clear about their roles in results from last year's walk, and issued an walk, 284 walkers from 18 churches, the feel guilty when I break with the rituals of the family. My father supported the family invitation to all interested to attend a City of Anaheim, and the Salvation Army my childhood. and provided religious leadership by going Recruiter Information Night on Feb. 19 at raised $19,917.80 to fight hunger in North Rolling back to 1920 - I was bom to a to Shul (orthodox temple) regularly and Orange County in 1986. lower middle-class Jewish family, and we joyously. The largest numbers of walkers came lived in a prosperous, wall-less ghetto on My mother did all else. She observed all from the Anaheim First Presbyterian 105th street, Cleveland's prime cultural the customs and traditions. She cooked and Church (41), St. Boniface Catholic in center of its day. cleaned. She managed the money and Anaheim (33), the Anaheim United Meth­ This was also an area replete with little family social events. Papa provided the odist (30), and the First Presbyterian (28) specialty stores which sold all the marvel­ basics; Mama made the world go 'round and First United Methodist (26) Churches lous traditional foods: bagels, lox, smoked with a certain gaiety and verve. of Fullerton. fish, corned beef, rye bread, dill pickles; so As for my sister and me, we also knew The largest amounts of money were we didn't need to travel outside our little what was expected of us, particularly in collected by the walkers from St. Boni face world. the religious observance department. On ($3,022.50), St. Justin Martyr Catholic Most of the neighbors were very like the Sabbath and on Jewish holidays, we ($2,320.55), and Fullerton First Presby­ ourselves in aspirations and background. were not permitted to ride, do homework, terian ($2,236.25). They were mostly Orthodox Jews - first or go to the movies, play games, write, sew, Perhaps the most efficient congregation, second generation Americans - who spoke cut or draw. We could go walking or however, and proof that good things fluent, sometimes heavily-accented Eng­ visiting. Attendance at Shul was not sometimes come in small packages, was lish. mandatory for female children. 7 p.m. in the Anaheim United Methodist the Congregational Church of Fullerton, They were hard-working, upwardly mo­ The highlight of each week was the Church. which turned out 14 walkers who collected bile and ambitious for their children. Friday night meal when the Sabath was The 1987 HUNGER WALK will be $1,136.50 from a congregation less than Many of Cleveland's next generation of ushered in and the religious candles were held on Sunday May 3, and for the third one tenth the size of most of the others. doctors, lawyers, teachers and engineers lit. Preparations for this event never varied straight year will be held in Anaheim. The money was distributed last Novem­ came from this group. from week to week. The reason for not shifting the walk to ber to the Salvation Army, Episcopal Although not educated themselves, our The starting point was the Thursday either Fullerton or Garden Grove is simply Service Alliance, St. Boniface Food Cen­ parents knew that the key to their aspi­ shopping expedition for all the traditional that noone from either of those two cities ter, and the Fullerton Interfaith Emergency rations for their children was education, foods including the Challah (a braided egg has volunteered to head up the organizing Services. and they took the process seriously. bread that was shiny and golden brown) committee. For more information, please call Mary They went to Open House Nights and the chicken which graced our table So the lion's share of the organizing Hibbard at 776-5710 or Don Dexter at faithfully, promised their children rewards each week as long as I can remember. once again falls to Mary L. Hibbard of the 535-2176. for good grades and expected model beha- Chicken purchase was a ritual I still Anaheim United Methodist Church and Come Worship with One of Fullerton's Many Varied Religious Congregations!

=l0 F l= (Csst Presbyterian Church Mount "J- Calvary Friendship Come worship with us & Baptist [ ] Church share the Good News of |7< Christ! Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.(Children's Church Available) Church School 9:30 a.m. Bring your Bibles Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m. Rev. Wednesday Prayer Meetings v . AGAPE LOVE Church School & Adult 4:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. • | Pastor: James Childcare Education: 9:50-10:50 a.m Friday Bible Class 7:00 p.m. -* Earnest L. Hollimon Carrington Available Pastors: Donald S. Bachtell 1/18/87 at 4 p.m.:Pastor on Wheels, Raymond Pedrick Now Worshipping in our & Peyton Johnson 1/25/87 at 4 p.m.:Missionary, Bertha Holliman Speaks All New Church at Vj)38 N. Euclid, Fullerton 526-770 \J _638 E. Commonwealth (behind Rusty's Barbecuel 738-8386 17145 Bastanchury Road Yorba Linda, Ca. 92670 SERVICES: Sunday: 8 and 11:30 a.m. Lark Ellen Morningside First Presbyterian "Good News": 9:00 Sun.School: 9:45 a.m. Christian Worship: 10:30 Christian Wed. Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. Church Church 528-0990 1201 E. Dorothy Lane Church T Fullerton 92631 Daycare A§es 2‘5 and Church 871-7072 X. Extended Day Program (Disciples of Christ) 9:30 - 1 7* At "Childrens Center" Fullerton 7th Day School a m Church School: 9AM E lm Minister :DrJejfreyWood Sunday 1Q3Q L a u re l 1 Worship: 10:10AM Adventist Church Worship Lark Ellen Dr. 525-5525 Sat. 9:30 Sabbath School 529-2529 7 '10:45 Worship 525-4561 3125 Laurel Av.Fullerton 529-2529 Harbor at Wilshire, Fullerton 92632 2355 W. Valencia Dr. Fullerton 92633

Congregational Church of Fullerton Urangethorpe Unitarian Universalist Church IN FULLERTON United Church of Christ MV Christian Cfari fra nine 10:00 am. Worship Service 'W Church Minister Nursery Care Provided • EXPLORE YOUR BELIEFS (Disciples of Chri • AFFIRM HUMANISTIC VALUES • FIND INSPIRATION FOR LIVING Rev. H. Bruce Johnson Church School: 9 a.m. Sunday Services Worship: 10:10 am . 10:30,a.m. at 845 N. Euclid St., Fullerton, Ca. 526-2662 871-3400 (714) 871-7150 Fullerton Savings 2200 West Orangethorpe Ave. 92633 Chapman & State College Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 16, FULLERTON OBSERVER FEATURES

tunnel they do! By Ellen Morgan Boag Sharing the food supply with wild crea­ In cold and snowy climes, the arrival of tures is one thing; being robbed is quite TO the seed catalog is the promise of spring. another. To see a flourishing eggplant It's such a comfort on long winter nights disappear into the earth in front of your when the ground is frozen, to pour over eyes is infuriating. To find a treasure just each page with its illustrations of glorious ready to be harvested, lying limp on the fruits and vegetables in living color. ground is depressing. The decisions over which eloquently The invasion is a challenge requiring described variety would be the best easily cunning, ingenuity, scientific methodo­ takes up the time between ground hog day logy and self control-a true test of one's and the spring thaw. mettle. You might not think in a climate where The cats did their best, in one day lining planting can go on all year, that the arrival up four bodies of the enemy by the kit­ in the mail of publications from Parks, chen door. Ferry, Burpee etc. could elicity a happy Everyone had advice; all suggestions cry of, "It's here!" were acted upon. The beasts outwitted It happens though, and it takes time and every move; traps were found sprung and serious thought whether to try the string­ empty. Poison was ignored. They survived less bush bean, claimed to be a high per­ carbon monoxide, flooding of their homes, former or to stay with the Selma Zebra filling of the tunnels. Dr. Charles L. Ruby of Fullerton (r) and Leo S. Shapiro of Brea (I) pole bean. Lucky for all concerned, there is an join CSUF President Jewel Plummer Cobb to celebrate Ruby's And does the Easy Peel tomato live up inveterate ad reader in this house. There it $150,000 capstone contribution, which enables the university to to its name or would the Duke V.F. that was, a picture of an unhappy gopher and proceed with construction of a $1.9 million gerontology center. produces two pound fruit be the best? words describing a plant that was the cause Shapiro is co-chair of drive spearheaded by members of CLE. A burpless, seedless cucumber is irresis­ of the creature's distress. tible as is a tape with lettuce seeds alter­ "Purge your garden of the varmint," it nating three varities; a mixed green salad said. It didn't kill them, but was toxic and Growing Up Jewish in Cleveland picked in one spot. they would voluntarily depart. One plant Continued from p. 15 This humble dish was a lot of work, Every year, the person in charge of the would control an area forty feet in dia­ Finally, the chicken was ready to be hence the Jewish expression, "Don't make kitchen tactfully suggests that two meter. plucked. The charge for this procedure was a tzimmes of it" — meaning, don't make a zucchini plants are, according to author­ I cut the advertisement out of the paper ten cents, and Mama usually did itself to fuss. ities, ample for a family of four and we are and hurried to share the good news, save the money. I remember being emba- Dessert was always pie - lemon mer­ only three. anticipating praise for my wonderful find. rassed by her having to do this menial ingue, apple, peach or sour cherry - served Nevertheless, three or four are put in Well, you remember that old ad for piano task, and wished I could save her the with tea and lemon. "just in case". They always thrive and lessons that went,"They laughed when I humiliation The bevarage was unchanging, because make for a real giveaway problem. Some sat down to play"? I got guffaws. The next day - Friday - was devoted to observant Jews do not mix meat and milk can be concealed in the bottom of a sack In spite of the downright disbelief, I cleaning the house thoroughly as well as at a meal, in accordnace with the Biblical under the super tomatoes and sweet little sent off to the place in Michigan for four doing vast amounts of food preparation to injunction, "Thou shalt not seethe the kid sugar peas. little plants. They came by mail in styro­ take the family through the weekend, since in the mother's milk." After friends catch on to this trick, they foam cups, covered with plastic, their cooking on Saturday was forbidden. The Friday night meal was served in the have to be firmly told they have to take spikey, dark green leaves aimed at the four The menu for the Sabbath meal never dining room, using the good dishes and squash to get what they really want. points of the compass. I admit they didn't varied. First, chopped chicken livers encir­ silverware, and frequently there were In the meantime, the cook vainly look like much of a threat to anything. cled with green pepper strips. Next, a rich guests. attempts to keep pace with the crop by The cups remained on the bench in the chicken soup afloat with tiny pools of fat It was such a special night with the boiling, baking, frying, stuffing, making garage, ignored, until I was afraid all containing finely-cut home made noodles. immaculate house, the ritual candles soup, casseroles, bread, cake, pie, on and would die of neglect. I had to plead to give Then the boiled chicken served with burning, the wonderful food and the sweet, on all summer. them a chance, since they had come so far carrots and peas, sliced tomatoes and red wine. A climax to a week's ordina­ There's something curious about and promised so much. Tzimmes (a very thick, slow-cooked stew riness. Planned Parenthood putting out the best They looked awfully small and lonely containing very little beef. It was mostly And this experience was not ours alone. All over the neighborhood there were cookbook for this prolific vegetable. out there amongst the vegetables and fruit, potatoes, carrots and dumplings.) Finally, last spring, the plea was heeded each one in charge of an area. They grew families like ours, all welcoming Shabbas and only two were planted. One died, one and thrived, not beautiful, but stalwart. those funny things a try. (the Sabbath) in the same way at the same developed some lumpy blight. Plant world The neighbors ceased to be amused at As I write, I hear the sound of the roto- time. It was comfortable and easy and revenge, that’s what it was! Ellen's folly, when all the gophers left our tiller turning the earth, getting it ready for right. A few years ago, Geomyidae invaded our garden to take up residence in theirs. the day the mail brings those "high perfor­ There were no explanations needed for garden. Burrowing rodents with large front Now, every year, Wally pots a dozen or ming” seeds from distant places. The in­ strangers, because there were no strangers. claws, fur-lined cheek pouches, small ears so plants, all grown from the seed of the sects and bugs are doubtless waiting too, We were a culture onto ourselves. For just and small eyes. "Gopher; from an old original four. There are still doubters but our four footed adversaries have never a few years, I was part of a majority, not a french word meaning to tunnel." And around, but they don't object to giving returned. Farewell, Geomyidae! minority.

Guide to Classifieds Free Classified Ads Clock Repair FOR RENT As a community service the Observer is All Types. FOR SALE offering free Classified Ads, as space al­ House Calls for Floor Clocks. EMPLOYMENT lows, to Fullerton non-profit organiziza- CALL: (714) 870-0410 tions which are offering something free to CLASSES the community, e.g., rides, child care, Lawn Service SERVICES food, clothing, tutoring, classes, etc. Reliable Lawn Service; Mow, Edge, In addition, there is no charge for Lost and Trim; In Fullerton Only: 879-0128. CHILD CARE and Founds. MISCELLANEOUS All other ads will be published in two con A-One Quality Maintenance For Rent secutive issues for a flat fee of $1. All ads must be 50 words or less. This pol Specializing in steam carpet cleaning, Adjacent to Farmers' Market, IBr $490- icy does not apply to ads placed by busi­ floor stripping and waxing, and all $510; 2Br $560-$625; Indoor and Out­ janitorial services, including windows. door Pool; Jacuzzi; Sauna; Clubhouse; nesses, which cost $4/column-inch per Residential, commercial, industrial. No AC; Cable TV; Patio; Carpeting; Near issue, payable in advance. The Editor re­ hidden costs. Free estimates. We sell Freeways and Shopping. Orange Garden serves the right to edit or reject any ad. low priced, quality supplies and servi­ Apartments, 400 W. Orangethorpe Av. Send ads to The Fullerton Observer, Post ces to businesses.Best in the West. Fullerton, (714) 526-1080. Office Box 7051, Fullerton 92634 at least Call 527-4051 or 527-5231. 10 days before the issue in which you wist FOR SALE your ad to appear. Payment must accom- Bookkeeping Services Rental House For Sale pany your ad.______Specializing in small businesses and ex- pense-tracking systems for individuals. 3 br, La Habra location. $85,000, Good EMPLOYMENT Income Property, Assumable loan. i 3 Reasonable rates. Call Computerized Call Mark at (213) 694-1255. Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Business Administration 871-1190. LET THE Employment opportunities available for CHILD CARE LET THE Land for Sale low-income persons 55 years of age CLASSIFIEDS 40 acres of land for sale in Mendicino and older. Must meet government Childcare Program CLASSIFIEDS County - Small Cabin - Pond - Woods eligibility requirements. $3.70/hr, 20 After school programs, transportation and Meadows: $70,000 ($20,000 down) hrs/week. Placement close to home. available from school, Also child WORK FOR Terms Negotiable, 1-408-335-4152. Call 871-2504. Senior Training & development program for 2 1/2-5 year WORK FOR Employment Program (STEP) olds at YMCA Facility on Youth Way, For Sale Call 879-9622. SKI EQUIPMENT - Locking CLASSES Barrecrafter racks for 280Z - like new. Tai Chi Chuan Lessons I MISCELLANEOUS YOU! Size 9, Men's Kastinger boots, safety Spirit, energy, health...Exercise your Speakers Available YOU! FOR RENT______approved. Phone (714) 523-2688 body and your mind. Call Tom Walters Southern California Peace Marchers are after 3-00 p m FrecH earin gTests Video Camcorder 879-2471. home and we are speaking to churches, Rent a Video Camcorder for all those Orange County Home schools, clubs or any group about our Call for appointment 871-0632 special occasions. Orange County Home For Sale c -SERV1CES- experiences of the Great Peace March 3 BDRM, 1 3/4 Bath Home and our continuing marches. Call us at Bed and Breakfast Make the whole family TV stars. Bradshaw's Word-Processing RENT-A-CAM: 1540 S. Harbor Blvd. Small Down Payment (818) 366-3234. Host Homes needed for European-style Bed & Breakfast. Call Bed & Breakfast Anaheim, (714) 535-1986. Under $800 per month Service Realty Leaders: 526-0266 Professional typing & Secretarial SK and 10K Runs of Southern California: 738-8361. Office for Rent services. All business and personal The North Orange County YMCA is Heading 1 utors Needed by month in La Habra on La Pool Table For Sale typing, Repetitive personalized letters, looking for sponsors, donors, and Join the nation's battle against illiteracy. Habra Blvd. Very Professional Pool Table with Slate Bed for Sale Personalized resumes, enthusiastic volunteers to make this As many as 23 million adult Americans Atmosphere. Furnishings available; 4 ft x 8 ft, Seldom Used Fast, accurate, reliable, August's runs better than ever. If are unable to read. Literacy Volunteers Inexpensive rent. Good for any purpose $425, or best offer. Call 526-7422. Call for appt. at 447-4729. interested, please call Leslie Mollet on of America provides tutor training. Call Call Mark 879-9622.