Coyote Hills Appeal Filed by Angela Lindstrom

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Coyote Hills Appeal Filed by Angela Lindstrom COMMUNITY Fullerto♥ n bsCeALErNDAvR Peage 1r 4-15 O EAR FULLERTON’S ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (printed on 20% recycled paper) • Y 39 #3 • MID FEBRUARY 2017 Submissions: [email protected] • Contact: (714) 525-6402 • Read Online at : www.fullertonobserver.com Fake Grass Installation Forces Move of City 4th of July Event The Fullerton Joint Union High School District board voted to install artifical turf at the Fullerton High School track field where the annual city 4th of July event has been held for the past 25 years. As has been seen with the Lions Field fake grass and food service are not compatible. The move was discussed by the city and dis - trict, bypassing public comment. The city is hoping to confirm a new location with - in 2 months. Short Term Rentals A study session regarding proposed regulations for short-term rentals is scheduled at the regular Tuesday, February 21 council session at 6:30pm at City Hall, 303 W. Commonwealth Ave. Public comment will be taken and the issue will be brought back to a future meeting for approval. Information and background on this issue are available by visiting www.city - offullerton.com and clicking on Government, Community Development, and then Short-Term GIVING HOPE : Volunteers at the Giving Children Hope warehouse fill backpacks for Syrian refugees. The nonprofit also works in Rentals. Also on the agenda should be Fullerton and other local cities. If you would like to help contact them at 714-523-4454 or visit givingchildrenhope.org. PHOTO JERE GREENE a public hearing about creating a Joint Powers Agreement for Fullerton/Brea Coyote Hills Appeal Filed by Angela Lindstrom STUDENTS RESPOND fire departments. On February 2, 2017, The Friends of Hills would have moved forward. But when TO SHOOTING THREAT the Measure W veto passed, the develop - Coyote Hills filed an appeal to uphold the AT HIGH SCHOOL 7 public vote on the Measure W referendum. ment of West Coyote Hills could still move . A 7 S D . 5 C I forward. Heads we lose and tails we lose. Last October, an Orange County judge D 1 by Ashley Fan and Caroline Zhu U A E . N P ruled that Measure W did not overturn the Referendums are an expression of direct T D O O E R R N T City Council’s approval of the development democracy - but in Fullerton, we have a spe - G A Causing a major disturbance on O R T A S D I E of West Coyote Hills. cial coin tossed where the people lose either T E campus, two 16-year-old students were L N S M R L A We disagree. way. O P R arrested Feb. 1 on suspicion of plan - T U P E S F The people of this community don’t want The judge made one literal interpretation P ning a school shooting at Troy High West Coyote Hills to be developed with 760 of what the City wrote in their approval School. houses and a shopping center. ordinances which apparently left a lot of According to the Fullerton Police Over the years, even before The Friends of room for interpretation. However, the peo - Department press release, two students Coyote Hills was formed, residents crowded ple’s intent of Measure W was clear. No at a Jan. 31 sports event were over - city hearings by the hundreds to oppose the development on West Coyote Hills. heard discussing a plot to “shoot up” development. Our neighbors in Orange were not satis - the Troy campus. The students called When the Council didn’t listen, we fied with the “heads we lose-tails we lose” their planned shooting “bigger than pounded the pavement and gathered thou - referendum coin toss. They took their case Columbine,” referring to the T sands of signatures from the community to all the way to the State Supreme Court Columbine, Colorado shooting in N overturn the council approval and get the which sided with the people. 1999 that resulted in 13 deaths. E L L Measure W referendum on the ballot for The Supreme Court explained that when D The reporting party sent a photo of A I voters to decide. residents take action on City information, C S the students to local police, and the 2 E S E 0 R In the 2011 election, 61% of voters vetoed they should be held to the “plain language” I following morning the students were E 4 R T the City Council’s approval of the West understanding of a reasonable person. V 6 detained for conspiracy to commit a R - R T E Coyote Hills Development. Ordinary people can’t be expected to under - E 5 felony. The students had conducted V S N 2 D That people’s veto power was interpreted stand complicated legalese. Furthermore, B internet research on school shootings E 5 A - the Supreme Court emphasized that city R O by the local court as simply denying the and firearms prior to the arrest, but a 4 O R E 1 mayor from signing the development agree - councils are prohibited from taking action warranted search by the police did not T 7 U H ment. That court decision wiped out the "with intent to evade the effect of [a] refer - T uncover any weapons. Still, the possi - C public’s voice because if the Measure W veto endum." N bility of a shooting rattled many stu - I R had failed, the development of West Coyote We agree. dents who were concerned for their O safety. FOX Block Development Ideas Troy Principal Dr. William Mynster Thirty or so residents attended the Fox in a 1990 agreement between the now stated that although the shooting Block meeting at the Fullerton Public defunct Redevelopment Agency and Angelo’s threat was distressing, he was confident Library on February 1st to give feedback and & Vinci's. The agreement requires the park - that students would be safe on campus. hear information on possible plans for sever - ing structure to be built before the Fox “I can speak for all of us when I say al city-owned properties adjacent to the Fox Theater opens. I was shocked, saddened, disappoint - Theater (called the Fox Block), a triangular The State of California ended ed, and concerned for the safety of our property on Ellis, and the public parking Redevelopment in 2011, but because the students and staff when news of Troy 4 students overheard planning a school 3 structure across from the Plummer money was already obligated, allowed the 8 shooting was initially reported to me,” N 2 R Auditorium. city to keep the funds. However, if not used 9 1 O Mynster said in the Feb. 3 edition of 5 E A 0 City planning project manager Matt soon for the purpose of building the prom - T V 7 C the Warrior Weekly newsletter. “I am R Foulkes introduced Dick Hamm of Pelican ised parking structure it is thought that the R X N very grateful for the parent and stu - E E O O Communities, the company selected by the state may require return of the set-aside L S B T dents that saw and heard something, R L B city to build a parking structure behind the funds and the city would still have the obli - O E and reported the incident to the police P U L Fox and Angelo’s & Vinci’s Ristorante. The gation to build a parking structure. O L F and school.” U money to build a minimum 200-parking- F space structure ($6.2 million) was set aside Continued on page 8 Continued on page 2 Page 2OBSERVER LOCAL NEWS & OPINION MID FEBRUARY 2017 Fullerton Joya Scholars’ Observer New Tutors Dear Observer, The Fullerton Observer Community I wanted to let you know that two of Newspaper, founded by Ralph and Natalie the volunteers that contacted us in Kennedy and a group of friends in 1978, is response to the Fullerton Observer staffed by local citizen volunteers who create, September article by Ellen Ballard on Joya publish, and distribute the paper throughout Scholars have made a world of difference our community. This venture is a not-for-profit one with all to our students. ad and subscription revenues plowed back into Both tutors are retired Fullertonians maintaining and improving our independent, and our kids love them! I have been so non-partisan, non-sectarian community news - encouraged by the way the students look paper. forward to seeing their tutors every week. Our purpose is to inform Fullerton residents about the institutions and other societal forces None of it would have been made possible which most impact their lives, so that they may without your help. I'd also like to thank, be empowered to participate in constructive Ellen Ballard, for her contribution. ways to keep and make these private and public At right is a photo of Vanessa Jimenez entities serve all residents in lawful, open, just, and math tutor, Ellen Becker. and socially-responsible ways. Through our extensive local calendar and Sincerely, other coverage, we seek to promote a sense of Laura Macias 714-322-JOYA community and an appreciation for the values of diversity with which our country is so uniquely blessed. Car Thefts Students Respond to Shooting SUBMISSIONS : So many car thefts in Fullerton every Submissions on any topic of interest are single week. For six months at least. Threat at High School Continued from frontpage accepted from Fullerton residents and we Really? Shouldn't there be a "sting" oper - The same day the suspects were following day, along with the additional try hard to get it all in.
Recommended publications
  • FULLERTON OBSERVER FULLERTON Olds Became Infected
    I Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room Community & Fine Arts Calendars Pages 11-14 Fullerton’s Only Local, Independent Newspaper • Est. 1978 (printed on recycled paper) # 330 December 1,1999 Bushala Bros to ap p en in gs FUL*i ERTQN OBSERVER DECEMBER 1 1999 Market Truslow TCD Dec 1 - AIDS Quilt • 10am to 1pm Fullerton as High-Rise College Student Center. 341 East Chapman Ave. Apartment Site Info booths, testimonial videos and Quilt viewing. by Jack Harloe 33.4 million men, women & children are living with HIV/AIDS. In 1998 more T wo blocks of properties, owned by than 2.5 million 15-24 year the Bushala Bros., Inc.have been re­ olds became infected. To zoned R5- High Density. Mayor Rory increase awareness of the and planning Commissioner Ballard global epidemic, the questioned the legality of the action college sponsors various noting that the first hearing on the activities as part of the request occurred in 1989. Develop­ 12th Annual World AIDS ment Services Director Paul Dudley Day. Public invited. 992- assured the Council that the 10 year 7705 or 992-7414 lapse between 1st and 2nd readings of the request was of no concern, as there THURS Dec 2 -AIDS Quilt had been no other changes in that area • Sunny Hills High School of town during the 10 year span. The 1801 Warburton Way. The The Bushala family ask. and receive changes that make their property across the tracks zone change now approved by the Coun­ community is invited to from the train station attractive to high-rise developers cil will permit the Bushala’s to go with come view the memorial in the market, creating almost anything the schools gym.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Mid June
    COMMUNITY ullerto♥ n bsCAeLENrDAvR Paege 12r -15 FFULLERTON’S INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (Oprinted on 20% recycled paper) • YEAR 37 #11 • MID JUNE 2015 Submissions: [email protected] • Contact: (714) 525-6402 • Read Online at : www.fullertonobserver.com Citywide Day of Music June 21st With over 20 venues featuring over 100 musical performances, Fullerton will join the worldwide celebration of music on Sunday, June 21st. The day will feature free musical performances all over the city from 10am to 10pm. Venues include: the Museum Center and downtown plaza, Fullerton Public Library, Magoski Art Colony, Plummer Auditorium, the Muckenthaler, Fullerton Airport, Elks Lodge, Mo’s Music, Hillcrest, Ford, Independence, Mountain View and Woodcrest parks, Bourbon Street, the Slidebar, Max Bloom’s, The Night Owl and many other businesses, First Christian, Wilshire Ave. Community, Grace River, and First Methodist churches and more! All performances are free. Visit www.thedayofmusic.com for the full line- up and a map of venues around the city. A special performance takes place at noon at the downtown Museum Plaza when Lit invites all guitarists and other musicians to play their hit song “My Own Worst Enemy” with the band. WHAT ’S UP WITH GILMAN PARK ? The International Day of Music is cele - Gilman Park is located ment for review. A Capital brated in many countries around the A little creek runs through the world. See page 9 for more info between E. Rolling Hills Improvement Project was Drive and Hartford Ave. in funded last year to cover the peaceful Gilman Park but the Fullerton. Unfortunately the costs of demolition, building park restrooms are a hazard.
    [Show full text]
  • For the First Time in Sunny Hills History, the ASB Has Added a Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Princess to the Homecoming Court
    the accolade VOLUME LIX, ISSUE II // SUNNY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 1801 LANCER WAY, FULLERTON, CA 92833 // SEPT. 28, 2018 JAIME PARK | theaccolade Homecoming Royalty For the first time in Sunny Hills history, the ASB has added a freshman, sophomore and junior princess to the homecoming court. Find out about their thoughts of getting nominated on Fea- ture, page 8. Saturday’s “A Night in Athens” homecoming dance will be held for the first time in the remodeled gym. See Feature, page 9. 2 September 28, 2018 NEWS the accolade SAFE FROM STAINS Since the summer, girls restrooms n the 30s wing, 80s wing, next to Room 170 and in the Engineer- ing Pathways to Innovation and Change building have metallic ver- tical boxes from which users can select free Naturelle Maxi Pads or Naturelle Tampons. Free pads, tampons in 4 girls restrooms Fullerton Joint Union High School District installs metal box containing feminine hygiene products to comply with legislation CAMRYN PAK summer. According to the bill, the state News Editor The Fullerton Joint Union government funds these hygiene High School District sent a work- products by allocating funds to er to install pad and tampon dis- school districts throughout the *Names have been changed for pensers in the girls restrooms in state. Then, schools in need are confidentiality. the 30s wing, the 80s wing, next able to utilize these funds in order It was “that time of month” to Room 170 and in the Engineer- to provide their students with free again, and junior *Hannah Smith ing Pathways to Innovation and pads and tampons.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 CA All-State Honor Choir Members (By School)
    2013.All-StateStudentsBySchool 2013 CA All-State Honor Choir Members (by school) Last Name First Name School Choir Lin Alan Albany High School Mixed Ronningen Tom Albany High School Men Ford Miranda Alta Loma High School Women Rodriguez Stephanie Anaheim High School Women Hall Adam Arlington High School Men Jalique Anyssa Arlington High School Mixed Mata Daniel Arlington High School Men Maynes Spencer Arlington High School Men Cranor Kathryn Arnold O. Beckman High School Women Francisco Megan Arnold O. Beckman High School Women Kim Joseph Arnold O. Beckman High School Mixed Mehrdad Natasha Arnold O. Beckman High School Mixed Nguyen Austin Arnold O. Beckman High School Mixed Randall Jonathan Arnold O. Beckman High School Mixed Del Cid Raul Arroyo High School Mixed Mercado Benjamin Arroyo High School Men Braun Elsa Bakersfield Christian High School Women Guzman Brandon Bishop Amat Memorial High School Mixed Moriarty Kathleen Bishop Amat Memorial High School Women Darchuck Mackenzey Buchanan High School Women Murray Kenneshae Buchanan High School Women Sabangan Kenneth Buchanan High School Men Le Blanc Jesse Cabrillo High School Men Baskerville James Carlmont High School Mixed Coe Miles Carlmont High School Men Gowen Grace Carlmont High School Mixed Johnson Dario Carlmont High School Men Ong Laura Carlmont High School Women Hewett Emma Carmel High School Women Ingle Taylor Carmel High School Women Yoo Soorim Carmel High School Women Brown Emily Central Valley Christian School Women Mora Camila Central Valley Christian School Women Welsh
    [Show full text]
  • SHHS Baseball Coach Challenges His Demotion
    Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room Community & Fine Arts Calendars p. 9-12 Fullerton Observer r Fullerton’s Only Local Independent Newspaper(printed on recycled paper) No.2407 October 15,1995 OCT OCT 15, 1995 FULLERTON OBSERVER PLEASE RETURN TO MAIN DESK FULLERTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ! 353 W. COMMONWEALTH A vE. , SHHS Baseball:phO I | CoachI A Q ph MB1I FULLERTON, CA 92632 I Challenges His Demotion By Ralph A. Kennedy Baseball Team. Your prompt response is fter serving 9 years as the pitching requested.” coach and last year as the head Burnett told this reporter that he believed coach of the Sunny Hills High the fact that he is partially disabled due to the A cerebral palsy which he has suffered since he School Junior Varsity Baseball Team, Joe Burnett is angry about being pushed out of a was about 3 years old was the determining job he believes he has been doing very well. factor in his demotion. “Apparently the Head Varsity Coach “I don’t think Coach Elliott ever was very Doug Elliott thought highly enough of my comfortable with my disability, and some of coaching to ask me to coach a combined the team’s parent boosters also were not varsity /junior' varsity baseball program this pleased with having a coach whose body was summer when he had to be away,” Burnett not completely whole,” Burnett explained. told the Observer when we interviewed him His answer from SHHS came from its in his home in La Habra. Principal Loring Davies, who explained that “After what I consider to be a successful “State law requires that ‘walk-on’ coaching summer, I was informed recently by one of positions must first be made available to my student players that I would not be the JV teachers employed by the District.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Early April
    COMMUNITY ullerto♥ n bsCAeLENrDAvR Paege 12r -15 FFULLERTON’S INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (printOed on 20% recycled paper) • YEAR 36 #6 • EARLY APRIL 2014 Faces of Fullerton Festival Downtown April 12th The 12th annual Faces of Fullerton festival takes place Saturday, April 12th from 10am to 3pm at the Downtown Plaza and along E. Wilshire, between Harbor and Pomona. The event features free admission, food, interactive activities and enter - tainment for everyone of every age. This year’s theme, “In Friendship & Peace,” is a tribute Fullerton College Professor Chris Lamm (1948-2013) who, as a Fullerton Collaborative board director, co-organized the festival since its inception. The event is produced by the Fullerton Collaborative, its partners and the City of Fullerton. For more information contact Pam Keller at 714- 336-6910 or go to the facesofffullerton Facebook page. Friendly Faces at the Fullerton Library At Right: Librarians and employees of our Fullerton Public Library. PHOTO BY JERE GREENE 7 . A 7 S D . 5 C I D 1 U A E . N P T D O O E R R N T G A O R T A S D I E T E L N S M R L A O P R T U P E S F P Firefighters Seeking Relief EARTHQUAKES Many Fullerton residents felt the very T The Fullerton Firefighters Association not ill at the time, but the incubation peri - sharp but quick jolt of the 3.6 magnitude N filed a hazardous workplace complaint on od for asbestos-related conditions is 10 to E earthquake at 8:03pm on Friday, March L L D March 20, with the California 40 years.
    [Show full text]
  • CLASS SCHOOL SCORE Saturday, March 17, 2018 2018
    Saturday, March 17, 2018 2018 Westminster High School @ Westminster High School in Westminster, California Winter Guard Association of Southern California (WGASC) CLASS SCHOOL SCORE JH AAA Brea Junior High School 46.80 JH AA Bellflower Middle School (JV) 69.11 JH AA Kraemer Middle School 64.36 JH AA Travis Ranch Middle School 60.13 JH AA Canyon Hills Middle School 56.99 JH AA Tuffree Middle School #1 56.30 JH A Bellflower Middle School (Varsity) 72.73 JH A Ross Middle School 70.49 JH A Alvarado Intermediate 69.16 JH A Lisa J. Mails Elementary School 64.39 HS AA Brea Olinda High School (Varsity) 68.58 HS AA Segerstrom High School 65.39 HS AA Santiago High School (GG) 61.98 HS AA Laguna Hills High School 58.49 HS AA Anaheim High School 57.76 HS AA Buena Park High School 55.15 HS AA Santa Fe High School #2 54.98 HS AA Lakewood High School 50.76 HS AA Fullerton Union High School 47.89 HS A - Round 1 California High School 73.50 HS A - Round 1 Tesoro High School 72.70 HS A - Round 1 Troy High School 70.88 HS A - Round 1 Westminster High School (JV) 69.98 HS A - Round 1 Sunny Hills High School #2 68.71 HS A - Round 1 Pacifica High School 67.39 HS A - Round 1 Santa Margarita Catholic High School 66.70 HS A - Round 2 Saddleback High School 63.84 HS A - Round 2 Western High School 76.71 HS A - Round 2 Duarte High School 74.20 HS A - Round 2 Bell High School 72.14 HS A - Round 2 Torrance High School 71.44 HS A - Round 2 Los Amigos High School 69.80 HS A - Round 2 Villa Park High School 68.93 HS A - Round 2 Santa Fe High School #1 68.48 Last Updated on 3/19/2018 at 12:00 PM Saturday, March 17, 2018 2018 Westminster High School @ Westminster High School in Westminster, California Winter Guard Association of Southern California (WGASC) CLASS SCHOOL SCORE SAAA - Round 1 San Marino High School 68.05 SAAA - Round 1 Glen A.
    [Show full text]
  • State Takes Action to Prevent Fullerton Water Contamination
    COMMUNITY Fullerton bsCeALErNDAvR Peage 1r 3-15 O EAR FULLERTON’S ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (printed on 20% recycled paper) • Y 39 #12 • JULY 2017 Submissions: [email protected] • Contact: (714) 525-6402 • Read Online at : www.fullertonobserver.com Homeowners & Renters Clash Over Parking Despite poor noticing to the public, (with the exception of June 7th letters to property owners) it was standing room only at the Transportation Circulation Commission's 4pm Monday, June 13th five-hour special session, with about 100 renters and homeowners showing up. The meet - ing, held in the library, was: 1) To present data collected by the commission's ad hoc committee on resident opinions of the early morning parking ban between 2am and 5am citywide, and 2) To make a recommendation for a 90-day trial period of lifting the overnight ban in the neighborhood of Porter Ave. and Citrus, while also imposing a 2-hour daytime parking limit. The Overnight Parking Report was a "read and file" with no action taken as data will continue to be collected until June 30 and is then tentatively sched - uled to be heard by council at the July 18 session. continued on page 11 ADVOCATES FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING : Above is part of a group of students who came to the OC Board of Supervisors meet - ing to advocate for housing for the homeless. They and most of the audience at the session made a moving case to supervisors to put afford - able housing in the current budget to aide those already homeless and to prevent further homelessness.
    [Show full text]
  • SARC Report for Sunny Hills High School
    Sunny Hills High School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2017—18 School Year California Department of Education By February 1 of each year, every school in California is required by state law to publish a School Accountability Report Card (SARC).The SARC contains information about the condition and performance of each California public school. Under the Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) all local educational agencies (LEAs) are required to prepare a Local Control and Accountability Plan (LCAP), which describes how they intend to meet annual school-specific goals for all pupils, with specific activities to address state and local priorities. Additionally, data reported in an LCAP is to be consistent with data reported in the SARC. For more information about SARC requirements, see the California Department of Education (CDE) SARC web page at https://www.cde.ca.gov/ta/ac/sa/. For more information about the LCFF or LCAP, see the CDE LCFF web page at https://www.cde.ca.gov/fg/aa/lc/. For additional information about the school, parents/guardians and community members should contact the school principal or the district office. DataQuest DataQuest is an online data tool located on the CDE DataQuest web page at https://dq.cde.ca.gov/dataquest/ that contains additional information about this school and comparisons of the school to the district and the county. Specifically, DataQuest is a dynamic system that provides reports for accountability (e.g., test data, enrollment, high school graduates, dropouts, course enrollments, staffing, and data regarding English learners). Internet Access Internet access is available at public libraries and other locations that are publicly accessible (e.g., the California State Library).
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Resources
    FINGERTIP GUIDE TO Youth Resources A program guide for Children, Teens and Parents Inclusion in this directory does not constitute endorsement of an agency, its programs, or the quality of its services; nor does exclusion imply an unfavorable judgement of the contribution an agency may be making to the community. The information presented in this directory was accurate at the time of printing. Changes in services and phone numbers may have occurred since the initial printing date of October 2009. 2 FINGERTIP GUIDE TO Youth Resources City of Fullerton 303 West Commonwealth Avenue Fullerton, CA 92832-1775 Compiled by the Department of Parks and Recreation Family and Senior Services Division 3 CITY OF FULLERTON CITY COUNCIL Office of the Mayor and City Council Mayor Don Bankhead Mayor Pro Tem, Pam Keller F. Richard Jones, M.D. Shawn Nelson Sharon Quirk-Silva Dear Fullerton Resident, The Fullerton City Council is pleased to provide you with this first edition of the Fingertip Guide to Youth Resources. The guide is designed to be a quick reference to the many services available to Fullerton’s children, teens and parents. The guide provides resources in the areas of after-school enrichment, education, gang prevention, parent support and teen centers. We are fortunate to have many valuable resources in our community, and hopefully this guide will be helpful to you and your family. If additional assistance is needed in locating the appropriate program or service, you many contact any of the following City offices: Fullerton Parks and Recreation 714-738-6575 Garnet Community Center 714-996-2574 Gilbert Community Center 714-773-1304 Richman Community Center 714-738-3146 Fullerton Main Library 714-738-6326 Hunt Branch Library 714-738-3122 Sincerely, Don Bankhead Mayor THE EDUCATION COMMUNITY 303 West Commonwealth Avenue, Fullerton, California 92832-1775 (714) 738-6311 • Fax (714) 738-6758 • [email protected] • www.ci.fullerton.ca.us 4 Table of Contents After School Enrichment .
    [Show full text]
  • A Visit to My Motherland
    Courtesy of the Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library COMMUNITY & ARTS CALENDAR Paqe 11-14 FULLERTON OBSERVER OBSERVER FULLERTON SEPTEMBER 1 2004 SEPTEMBER SAVING THE FOX THE NUFF REPORT The Historic Theatre Foundation would like to of­ Forum Identifies fer thanks to the following caring individuals, orga­ Campaign Issues nizations, and businesses who have made donations and pledges & challenge grants of over $250: • SI.650.000: City of Fullerton Redevelopment Agency; Neighbors United for Fullerton’s • $5.000: Mahsa Thomas and Associates - ReMax of sixth community forum delivered North Orange County; • $1.000: Mary Schade Wood; on its promise to delve into issues, • $25.000: Robert and Linda Weide; provide information, and offer op­ • $15.000: Mary Anne and Bradford Blaine (daughter of portunities for involvement in the Alice Ellen Chapman); coming Fullerton City Council elec­ • $10.000: “Fullerton Friends and Family” Votaw Data tion. Systems; Pam and Bob Clark, Jr.; Marilyn and Bob Three candidates for City Coun­ Clark, Sr.; Sharon and Councilmember Shawn Nelson cil - Doug Chaffee, Rex Pritchard • $5.000 - $9.999: Gloria Winkelmann, in memory of and Sharon Quirk - and more than Robert Winkelmann, Sr.; International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees - Local 504; Elizabeth 40 residents from Chapman Bowman (daughter of Alice Ellen Chapman); “We all sections of the Christiana S. Graham; Todd Huffman; The Douglas and city attended. Par­ Melissa Jones Family; Harold and Shirley Muckenthaler; need ticipants moved Cindy and Paul Sumner into small groups • $1.000 - 4.999: The children of Raymond Elementary a well to discuss those School; Catherine Baden and Nicholas Derr, in memory challenges that had of Nancy T.
    [Show full text]
  • 8.27.21-ISSUE-1.Pdf
    the accolade VOLUME LXII, ISSUE I // SUNNY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 1801 LANCER WAY, FULLERTON, CA 92833 // AUG. 27, 2021 A!er over a year stuck in a COVID-19 a"ected instruction, Sunny Hills is o#cially back on the hill. To make up for the loss of the in-person experience, we, at !e Accolade, dedicated this issue to bring back the Lancer spirit. See Special Sections, pages 2-4. JACQUELINE CHANG | theaccolade August 27, 2021 2 !"#$%! "#$%!"&''&(! the accolade How to survive Sunny Hills 101 Never panic-run to your next class when the #rst bell rings. Avoid the quad bathroom at all costs. !e quad is for seniors only. !ese are the three pieces of krishna!aker advice my older Special Sections Editor cousin, a Sunny Hills alum- ni, gave me the day before I started high school. Being an impressionable student, I accepted them completely without question. However, now, three years later, I realize that the most important things I learned as a Sunny Hills student came MICHELLE SHEEN | theaccolade from trial and error and many mistakes BRAINSTORM SESSION: AVID teacher Lindsay Safe addresses students in the PAC on May 28 during the student along the way. feedback meeting, encouraging them to come up with fresh ideas for the 2021-2022 school year. A few students from all Whether it be #nding the best way the departments across campus were invited to join Safe and principal Allen Whitten in rebuilding school spirit. to study for Advanced Placement exams, learning to time your bathroom breaks to avoid the herd of students or successfully surviving #nals season, the Back on the Hill: A fresh start most helpful tip I can possibly give is At the end of the 2020-2021 sized the need to provide more hosted the back-to-school around the topic of being rein- to learn through experience.
    [Show full text]