OBSERVER "oFdroppingtheaccordingfrom program, to national priority that Child Nutrition Nutrition Child that nutritionpro­ as continue should Programs priority national program. forallurgingCongress and grams children, a supporting a resolution approved mously North Acacia in Fullerton, but were turnedwerein but Fullerton, Acacia North less. bedroomor per one to ments apart­ their in tenants of number the ting for discriminating landlord - againstchildren, by restric Fullerton a sued have tions chil­ million dren every 23 day. serving effort, nutrition dai­ participating children fewer million 3 in resulted which funding, their 1/3of lost tion for budget Programsfederal cuts. these programs.in reductions further million $775 for posals pro­ Administration's Reagan the reject to Housing Council and the Fair Housing for Housing theFair and Council Housing 2-bedroom their of occupancy maximum the sets policy owner's the because down 143 at ApartmentsVillage the Island from apartmenta 2-bedroom tried to rent and 4, - Corpora Non-Profit Housing Fair 2 and dren." children million 8 to 5 additional an place the from dropping schools 3000 and ly, Nutri­ Child of again once targetting the

Children CoalitionInc. Children Fair County Orange the by complaint webefore years6 for women youngother at 2apartments people. continues. report chil­ nation's the of well-being and health the to safeguard measure, security national JUNE 1 5 , 1986 weremarried," Anderson said. 3 with complex same this in apartment School Fullerton the Programs, Nutrition staff the cuts, proposed the by lenged child and mosteffective the largest world's ititicesdpie t suet, with students, to prices increased District chal­ being is years, 40 for place in been risk at schools 15,000more to 10,000 and the as such painful; especially be can ity - this real of the reminder but occasionally additionalcost increases eachyear asneeded Staff report. a FESD col Trustees School Oppose Federal Oppose adod udfr aiy Discrimination Family for Sued Landlord Child-Nutrition h ulro Sho Badhs unani­ has Board School Fullerton The oetAdro, ulro attorney, Fullerton a Anderson, Robert would proposal administration new The In 1981, the Child Nutrition Programs Programs Nutrition Child the 1981, In to response in was action Board's The The Andersons and their 2 sons, aged 2aged sons,2 and their Andersons The has which philosophy, national This "a as 1946 in started was program The "But my wife had lived in a 2-bedroom 2-bedroom a in lived had wife my "But transitory, is world this in Everything Ee tog cid iciiain in discrimination child though "Even their in supported were Andersons The is Program Lunch School National The As a result of the 1981 cuts in Child Child in cuts 1981 the of result a As omn rudFnlyScub o Time to Succumbs Finally Ground Common rga Cuts Program THEFULLERTON OBSERVER Fullerton 92634 Fullerton P.O. Box 7051. BoxP.O. otne o p 9 p. on Continued ulro Observer Fullerton

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Fullerton's Only Local Independent Newspaper Independent Local Only Fullerton's

of 3-bedroom units and/or their prohib - prohib their and/or units 3-bedroom of Executive Director of the Council.of ExecutiveDirector itive cost, the OCFHC statement con - con statement tinues. OCFHC the cost, itive a toshortage the due complex,dren out of bedroom,"per explained.Ms.Dunne person one replace of limits occupancy with them to only signs, 'adult-only' down unsuccessful. ers,address,a who listed Hillsfor Beverly form of discrimination against families families toDunne,Maya according with children," against discrimination of form some involve discrimination OCFHC the to all complaints of half proximately ih cid o et 3bdom apart­ - chil keep 3-bedroom theyeffectively thus and ment, a rent to child 1 with their reactions to the complaint were were complaint the to reactions their osn hs en lea fr3 er, ap­ years, 3 for illegal been has housing utmda r Gley t 0 Nrh rit i tefoto htws hn and then, was what of front the in artists North 505 at Gallery Art time,to succumb finally Blvd., Harbor Multimedia watch we as feeling are us of all sorrow the noble experiment, Common Ground Establshed 14 years ago by 6 local local 6 by ago years 14 Establshed Ground Common experiment, noble the Attempts to reach the apartment own -own apartment the reach to Attempts These rules require a husband and wife and husband a require rules These u te armnobsd California Sacramento-based the But "Presently, many households have takenhave"Presently, households many closing of this familiar Fullerton MultiMedia Art Gallery on June 28. June on familiar MultiMediaGallery Fullerton Art this of closing Harbor Blvd., and the CLOSED sign ominously foretells the final the North foretells busy on ominously CLOSED location sign the gallery the and to Blvd., Harbor witnesses background the in ihe esnwsfaue nCmo rudsMyehbt Car May exhibit. Ground's Common in featured was Nelson Michael COMMON GROUND-This arresting sculpture, "Jeze-Bel", by Sculp- "Jeze-Bel",by COMMONsculpture, GROUND-This arresting competency testing program began in the in began program testing thecompetency since year each exams these grading excellent,"are they because compositions bility for grading the competency exams.competency the bilityfor grading - responsi the have who teachers 8 wrote samples. writing penny, every worth was teacher per dents the lower to District School High Union presents 80,000 California apartment apartment California 80,000 presents according to graders of competency-test competency-test of graders to according stu to-20 size year of first classes English to according discriminate," not do lutely ownersandmanagers, disagrees. which re­ Association, Apartment Owners h Ascains xctv Vice-Pres- Executive Association's the mle Class Smaller The teachers, some of whom have been have whom of some teachers, The " We are excited about these 9th-grade 9th-grade these about excited are We " Fullerton the by made expenditure The - "abso limits, occupancy bedroom Per Fletn ^ A C iFullertons BIlae ,,"",,"' ,BuI^llate™ Permit No. 1577 1577 No. Permit PAID U. S. Postage Postage S. U.

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o 7 ue 5 1986 15, 71June No. ie Py Off Pay Sizes district 9 years ago, indicated that"thedistrict stu­ ago,indicated 9years et wr mr atclt i wa they what in articulate more were dents keeping things operating whenever any of of any whenever operating things keeping Ward'sshoes. falters."othervolunteers the person one but help, artists the "All felt. Vesta how knows she says Taggart Ann morning one but loved, I which job, plus toll. their took nally , s ° which preceded it, will become part of of part history. become proud Fullerton's ventures will it, noble preceded many which so like Ground, Vesta into step to energyand time thehad noone apparently but either, close gallery sadly. said Taggart it,"Ms. about could do I anything wasn't there just but Fullerton, exhibited,”sheadded. for responsible and charge in be to has including committments, on-going other blish the number of persons they will rent rent will they persons of number the blish works their have to afford could media every in artists developing and beginning where place It’sonly the go. gallery ative Mary- 10years, about for director its and told thety,"sheObserver. emp­ was bank energy my andup woke I fi­ form, artjewelry, own her on working 12 last the last the for director thegallery's and for years owners cooperative of the one been has who Ward, Vesta when ident, Robert G. Smith. G. Robert ident, exhibitors have had their last turn.last their had exhibitorshave hy pl ti sadr uiomy o all to that uniformly standard only this apply provided they space, given a in to continue.shethree, couldn't said in finallyin,and tenants sole became then doors on June 28, 1986, after its June June its after 1986, 28, June on doors an artan gallery. remain not likely most will it unhappily, rit’ oprtv, il ial coe its close finally will cooperative, artists’ sure stimulated.sure - expo community this that sales the from biting their varied works and benefitting benefitting and works varied their biting 1978purchased, hasalready been sold;and Common Ground has seen more than than more seen has Ground Common barbershop; a be, to awhile for continued 1200 artists pass through its doors, exhi­ doors, its through pass artists 1200 h te rit intwn ose the see to want didn't artists other The organizer Ground The original Common Now it is too late, and Common Common and late, too is it Now 40-hour a been has directorship "The 6,7Community Calendar 6,7Community "Thehave aownersto perfect esta­ right in place its take to nothing is "There cooper­ this see to saddened very am "I and problems health of combination A prompted was closure gallery's The The building which they first shared, shared, first they which building The The gallery, which was organized as anas organized was which gallery, The 12 People and Places and 12 People Fullertonin Out 11Steppin' 10 Good Taste, Good Times! Good Taste, 10Good More Inside More 8 Teacher for Students All for Teacher 8 4 Nursing Home Patients'Righti Home Nursing 4 otne o p 5 p. on Continued otne o p 9 p. on Continued

Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library Page 2 FULLERTON OBSERVER______Decision on 1/2 Acre Horse Si^ydistofJhe\M^(H. Properties Postponed to 9/2 by Amanda Wray Today, property owners who do not Due to a lack of information available meet the 3/4-acre requirement are faced from the City staff, the City Council has with either vioiating Title 15 or boarding voted to put off a decision until Sept. 2 on horses on a larger property. an amendment to Title 15 of the Fullerton One homeowner, whose property abuts Municipal Code regarding the keeping of two 1/2-acre lots, felt that horse properties livestock in residential neighborhoods. should be far enough apart not to intrude Consideration of an amendment to the on smaller lots. Code was prompted by a letter from the This homeowner also stated that flies and Fullerton Recreational Riders Association odors can be a definite problem when hor­ (FRRA). ses are located close by. Currently, Title 15 allows 3/4-acre Another homeowner rebutted by saying property owners to keep horses on their that flies and sanitation are only a problem property. The FRRA has requested that the when the owners are unable to care for 3/4-acre requirement be reduced to 1/2 an their horses properly on a regular basis. acre. Pleading the plight of the potential The first option presented to the Council property owner was Lori Walsh of 231 in the FRRA's letter would allow for a Altura Drive. "Some of the best properties maximum of two horses (or other adult for horses are 1/2-acre lots. The lot I liked equine or bovine animal) on a 1/2-acre lot. was just under three-quarters of an acre." In addition, the property owner would But just how many lots the amemdment have to get a conditional use permit and would make available has not been ascer­ satisfy one of the following criteria: tained. (a) the property would directly access or At a public hearing on Sept. 2, the City abut a recreation trail; (b) the property staff will present refined criteria to the would be bounded by or adjacent to legal Council after further study of qualifying horse property; or (c) the property would properties. be located on a specified rural street. After reviewing this option, the City staff proposed a second option which would allow for only one adult equine or Ginter Honored bovine animal on a 1/2-acre lot. The 180-member Orange County Chap - In this option it was proposed that two ter of the Public Relations Society of instead of one of the three criteria be met. America has presented the 1985 Distin - Additionally, any 1/2-acre parcel would guished Service Award to Dede Ginter of have to abut a recreational trail rather than Fullerton. merely have "direct access" to a trail, and Ginter, an accredited public relations 1/2-acre lots would have to be situated next counselor, is president of Ginter Associ- to 3/4-acre lots that already house horses or ates/Public Relations. other livestock. She was honored for "outstanding contri - The staff also stated in their option that butions to the public relations profession horse properties be expanded in areas where and to the community." horses are currently kept, not in new Ginter serves as professional advisor to residential areas. students working toward their public rela - Although a third option was presented to tions degrees at CSUF, and many students the Council as an integration of the first consider her their mentor. two, no choice was made due to a lack of She is a member of the Counselor's information about the number and location Academy of the Public Relations Society BICYCLIST of the MONTH-Jeff Hoyt, a second year business stu­ of 1/2 to 3/4-acre parcels that would qual­ of America, and has won 10 Protos Awards dent at Fullerton College, is brightly decked out in his bicycle ra­ ify. and 15 Awards of Excellence for outstan­ cing uniform. Jeff rides about 30 miles per day in preparation for Mayor Buck Catlin remarked that "any­ ding client projects. racing with the Velomen Bicycling Club. He was photographed time we address animal issues in the city Ginter is active in many Orange County philanthropic, arts and political organi­ while bicycling on North Highland Avenue, an approved Type III we need to move deliberately." zations. Fullerton Bikeway (signed only), on his way to visit a friend in N. He pointed out that "in 1964, we dropped [the requirement] from one acre to three- In 1985, she was the recipient of the Fullerton. quarters of an acre because of violations by YWCA Silver Medallion Award for leader­ Jeff is the Observer's June Bicyclist of the Month, and a free sub­ existing owners." ship in the field of communications. scription to the Fullerton Observer Community Newspaper has In this instance, property owners were She is a former director of the Orange been recorded in his name. illegally housing horses because their land County Press Club and a member of the did not meet the 1-acre requirement. Los Angeles Publicity Club. Fullerton School District Seeking New Revenues & New Sources Steve'N Ed's In an effort to finance needed capitol Representatives from several of these firms improvements, the Fullerton School Dis­ have been interviewed, and the district is trict continues to explore potential revenue currently working with Bill Davis of Pool Service alternatives; so that building and site en­ Davis-Duhaim Associates in Anaheim. hancements not covered by deferred main­ This firm is conducting a preliminary tenance can be addressed when such im­ study at no cost to the district to see if, in SummerIntroductory Offer provements are in the best interests of the fact, the FESD would be eligible for such funding under the "Green Act". district. Once this preliminary study is com­ Three areas are currently being explored: $30/Month-First 3 Months pleted, the administration may be recom­ 1) STATE RECONSTRUCTION $ It now appears that the school district mending the hiring of Davis-Duhaim as a may be eligible for reconstruction dollars consultant to the district in this area. $30 or 1 Free Month from the State of California. Toward that 2) REDEVELOPMENT FUNDING The district is discussing with City of end, a review of this concept was done For Each Accepted Referral! with Clay Parker of Parker & Covert. Fullerton officials the prospects for in­ Mr. Parker suggested that the school volvement in any way with their three district work with an architectural firm that redevelopment projects, as well as partici­ Includes: pation in any future redevelopment pro­ is familiar with school districts and has 1) Vacuuming competence in school construction plus jects. knowledge of the procedures relative to the The Maple site should be a priority for 2) Skimming "Leroy F. Green Act”. any funding that could be obtained through 3) Brushing Five architectural firms were suggested. this channel. 3) DEVELOPER FEES 4) Tile Cleaning Current legislation allows school dis­ 5) Monthly Filter Backwash tricts to charge housing-project developers 112 W. Wilshire Av. 6) Chemicals (South of Villa del Sol) a "to-be-determined fee" for each newly in developed unit. There are certain criteria Downtown Fullerton which must be met in order to qualify for Ed Karp: (714) 871-0952 and assess developer fees. 526-7511 Toward this end, the district is currently working with Clay Parker and the City of 638 Maplewood Av., Fullerton, California 92632 Fullerton to see if this source of revenue is viable for the school district. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 3 OPINION Going Bare Advocated Now that Proposition 51 has passed we can expect that the insurance crisis for cities and other governmental and non­ profit entities has passed, right? Wrong! Despite the claims that the new law will reduce their liability, only a handful of insurance carriers have indicated their inten­ tion to again begin accepting such govern­ mental entities as clients. This has led California’s insurance com­ missioner, Bruce Bunner, to immediately seek further relief. As reported in the LA Times, the reluc­ tance of these "very unresponsive " com­ panies to commit themselves to reentering this market has led Bunner to ask the State Legislature to quickly give him the author­ ity to establish an "assigned-risk plan" for liability insurance, and to compel, if neces­ sary, all companies wanting to do business in California to participate in it. Interentingly, the day after he made this statement Bunner's resignation was an­ nounced by the Governor's office. According to Kenneth Reich of the Times, telephone inquiries to the 4 companies which Bunner named as being willing to resume selling municipal liabi­ lity policies - TransAmerica, Cigni, Fire­ man’s Fund, and Aetna - showed that their committment, if any, was limited. We wonder why Fullerton and the other cities who, because of the recent refusals by insurance carriers to cover them, have opted to go "bare", i.e., insure themselves by designating a portion of their general- fund reserves to cover liability claims, would now even give these insurance com­ i f o m i panies a chance to reinsure them at some exorbitant rate. whatever savings might occur. As reported according to one of their administrators, The City of Fullerton should carefully According to Victoria Clark, speaking earlier in the Observer, Anaheim has been has saved almost $1 million in the pro- consider at least following Anaheim's for the California League of Cities, there going "partially bare" since the 1970's, and cess. example. are now 57 California cities going without liability insurance. If it made any kind of prudent sense to go "bare" without the alleged reduced liabi­ lity afforded by Proposition 51, it should make even more sense now! Surely Fullerton could make good use of City/Muckenthaler-Foundation Roles Defended Dear Editor, MCCF. ronment the city can provide. In a recent issue of the Observer, there This past year, we have been so succes­ Noone should underestimate the power was a letter to the editor regarding the rela­ sful in operating the Muckenthaler Cultu­ of cultural facilities to establish the iden­ tionship between the Muckenthaler Cultu­ ral Center, that other cities with art centers tity and image of a city, which in turn is ral Center Foundation and the City of Ful­ have inquired about the model used to extremely important in maintaining a lerton. define the working relationship between broad economic base with a mix of indus­ In the author's quest for name recog­ the city and the center. trial, commercial, and residential uses. nition as a city-hall watchdog, he again It should be noted that the Muckenthaler There are few communities that can failed to describe the facts accurately. Cultural Center was a gift to the city by boast of a major cultural institution. I Published semi-monthly by the He came to the conclusion that the City the Muckenthaler family, with a deed would urge those residents that have not Fullerton Observer Community of Fullerton was expanding its role and restriction requiring the city to operate it as taken advantage of the fine arts and Newspaper, except from July financial support to the Muckenthaler Cul­ a cultural center. If it had not been for the performing arts offered at the Muckenthaler 15 to September 1. tural Center, based on the city-staff request Foundation, the city would have had to Center to do so, so they can see what an for hourly receptionists, gallery assistants, bear the entire cost of operating the center asset this facility is to Fullerton. The Muckenthaler Cultural Center Foun - Subscriptions: $5/year. and security guards for the Center. itself. dation is very proud of its relationship Advertising: $51 column-inch. What he failed to point out is that to It also should be pointed out that the offset the increased costs for the security center is not only important for the preser­ with the city, and its ability to offer guards, gallery assistants, and receptionists quality programming. Editor: Ralph Kennedy vation and exhibition of performing and there has been an elimination of a full-time fine arts, but it is extremely important to Anyone wishing more information about clerical position, and a decrease in other the city's economic development. the Center, or who would like to volunteer Production: Rusty Kennedy, Nad- administrative personnel assigned to the Businesses locate and stay in Fullerton there, may call the Center at 738-6595. ene Ivens, Barbara Johnson, Kirk Center. The net result is the same level of because of the quality of life and envi­ Marilyn Paris, President MCCF Schneider and Ron Kobayashi. support to the Center by the city, but in a different manner. Graphics: Claudia Rae, Aimee The letter indicated that the Mucken­ Grodsky, and Joyce Lui Hui-Yeng thaler Cultural Center Foundation is beco­ ming less active in the operations, while Circulation: Roy Kobayashi and Ro­ the city is starting to take over. berta Regan. In fact, the exact opposite is true. Last year, the Foundation had an annual budget Photographers: Emanuel Ornguze of $90,000; the city $140,000. The Michael Bilello, and Scott Rothwall. 1986/87 Foundation budget is $165,000; while the city remains at $140,000. Observers: Jim Ivens, Ron Kobay­ This past year, Center Circle was res­ ashi, Aimee Grodsky, Jean Askham, ponsible for contributing to the purchase Rhoda Levinson, Nancy Boyer, Kirk of the computer for the Center, installing a Schneider, Ellen Morgan Boag, Wally public address and background music sys­ tem throughout the galleries, and fur - Boag, Marie Louise Burns, Leslie Ra- nishing the Center with period pieces, to bine, Rose Hamilton-Gottleib, Larry enhance its beauty. Smith, Bruce Johnson, Marian Harloe, The Foundation receives its revenue and Amanda Wray. from attendance at the exhibitions it spon­ sors, membership dues, and through pri­ Advertising: Ralph Kennedy; Call vate donations. This summer will mark the 525-7225 for more information on 7th season for the very successful "Theater advertising and deadlines.______on the Green" Program, sponsored by the Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library Page 4 FULLERTON OBSERVER Nursing Home Patients' Bill of Rights

by Ron Kobayashi As a follow-up to the Observer's infor­ mational article on Fullerton convalescent- care homes, this listing of patients' rights in such facilities is being published. It was prepared by the Long Term Care Ombuds­ man Service in Garden Grove, an agency under the Orange County Council On Aging, Inc. Each of the 6 convalescent homes in Fullerton was contacted to determine the degree to which they were familiar with and distributed copies of these rights to their patients. We were pleased to find out that all the homes were familiar with the patients' rights, as set out in State Administrative Code 72527, and distribute them to all persons being admitted to their facilities. The rights of all patients admitted to California nursing homes are: 1. To be fully informed of his rights and of all rules and regulations of the nursing home which govern patient conduct. 2. To be fully informed of the services available in the facility and of the charges for services. 3. To be fully informed by a physician of her medical condition*; to have the opportunity to participate in the planning of her medical treatment and to refuse to participate in experimental research. 4. To refuse treatment to the extent per­ mitted by law and to be informed of the medical consequences of refusal. 5. To be transfered or discharged only for medical reasons, or for his welfare or that of other patients or for nonpayment for his stay, and to be given reasonable advance notice. 6. To be encouraged and assisted through­ out her period of stay, to exercise her HAPPY 107th BIRTHDAY-Anna Karnes, born in 1879 in Galatia, Illinois, is shown on her her 107th birthday rights as a patient and as a citizen, free in Fullerton Care Convalescent Hospital where she now lives. Mrs. Karnes, who has lived in Fullerton since from restraint, inteference, coercion, discri­ 1925, was cheered with the presence other 7-mo. old great-granddaughter Shannon Nicole Gulickson. mination or reprisal. when necessary to protect the patient from in his plan of care for therapeutic puiposes. 17. To have members of the clergy 7. To manage his personal financial injury to herself or to others. 12. To associate and communicate pri­ admitted at the request of the patient or affairs, or to be given at least quarterly an 9. To be assured confidential treatment vately with persons of his choice, and to person responsible at any time. accounting of financial transactions made of his personal and medical records. send and receive his personal mail un­ 18. To allow relatives or persons on his behalf, if the facility accepts this 10. To be treated with consideration, opened.* responsible to visit critically-ill patients at responsibility for him. respect and full recognition of her dignity 13. To meet with and participate in any time.* / 8. To be free from mental and physical and individuality, including privacy in activities of social, religious and commu­ 19. To be allowed privacy for visits with abuse and from chemical (except in emer­ treatment and in care for her personal nity groups at her discretion.* family, friends, clergy, social workers or gencies) physical restraints except as auth­ needs. 14. To retain and use his personal clo­ for professional or business purposes. orized in writing by a physician for a 11. Not to be required to perform ser­ thing and possessions as space permits, 20. To have reasonable access to tele­ specified and limited period of time, or vices for the facility that are not included unless to do so would infringe upon rights phones both to make and receive confiden­ of other patients.* tial calls. 15. If married, to be assured privacy for 21. To purchase drugs or medical sup­ visits by his/her spouse, and if both are plies from the vendor of her choice. patients in the facility, to be permitted to A patient's rights as set forth in Section share a room.* 72527 of the California Administrative 16. To have daily visiting hours esta­ Code may be denied for good cause only by blished. the attending physician. Denial of such rights shall be documented by the attending physician in the patient's health record. * These rights may be limited by phys­ Teacher Salaries ician when their exercise is not medically TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR: advisable. For further information, please call (714) GOLD (Chains, Necklaces, Watches—Running or not) The Board of Trustees of 892-7769. SILVER (Tea Sets, Silverware, Silver Dollars, etc.) the Fullerton School Dis­ trict have approved the sal­ Libra Cleaning Service, Inc. COINS (All coin*—Premium paid for uncirculated silver dollar rolls) ary schedule adjustment STAMPS (Instant cash for your stamp collection) between the district and the Fullerton Elementary Tea­ ISN r CASH IN YOUH POCKET BE TIER THAN SCRAP IN YOUR DRAWER1 chers Association (FETA) PAYING 350% WANTED as presented. OF FACE VALUE SILVER DOLLARS 1935 STERLING The Fullerton School FOR U.S. SILVER A BEFORE District reached a tentative COINS SILVER agreement with FETA on We buy anything Dated 19*4 or Bator* PAYING *8® w ?,a up May 22, 1986 regarding MUST HAVE FULL RIM marked Sterling- Half 175 .925 or .999 or the salary schedule adjust­ Doll ar t . .. EA. BUY-SELt-TRADEI Taxco. ment, per the current nego­ • Krugarrand* • Sltvar Coins tiated contract, Article 16, Quartan . 87V • Maplalaaic • BHvar Bara GOLD Economic Formula. Dima* . 35 V PAYING CASH FOR ANY FORM The parties agreed to a Half Dollars... 65* EA. SELL OF GOLOI one percent salary increase 19*5-19*9 BASED ON N.V. BOOT PRICE Anything markad 10K for 1985/86 based on the 1 oz. .999 Silver Rounds oi 14K or 18K or 20K or 22K * Brokan ring*, 20* EACH FOR WAR Spot ♦ 95* par at. salary schedule, retroactive 100 o z .. bracsltti, chains, NICKELS 1*42-1945 watches, bullion, to July 1, 1985. State lot­ with laraa mint mark .999 J&M Sliver B an nuggeL placer, ale.. tery funds will be used to over Montlcallo Spot ♦ 40C pa, or. finance the increase. Board President Fred West Coast Gold & Silver Investments1 ^ Mason stated, "It is my 200 N! Harbor Blvd., Fullerton (714) hope that, if possible, ar­ Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. ft> 5 p*ihr A A"f fXCZQA rangements could be made 24 Hour Gold & Silver Hotline HH I * 1 / 0 0 4 so that all employees of (714) 441-0686 Ail prices subject to market changes ‘ * . the district might share in the lottery funds to the m W : MUIHBtS! M S same extent." i Call for vour free estimate today! 680-5750 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 5 Fullerton Schools Apply for Early- Intervention Funds by Shauna Snow Two Fullerton elementary schools have applied for $5,000 state grants to imple­ ment a program which provides an inter­ vention plan to ensure school success for "at risk" students ages 4 to 7. The Fullerton School District Board of Trustees approved the application of Paci­ fic Drive and Golden Hill schools for the Early Intervention for School Success Pro­ gram, managed by the Orange County superintendent of schools. The grants are available on a competitive basis, and the superintendent's office has predicted that 200 schools will have adop­ ted the EISS Program by June 1991. EISS is an adaptation of the nationally- validated "Early Prevention of School Fai­ lure" Project, an intervention model that reduces the rate of academic failure and diminishes the frequency of school drop­ outs for children ages 3-21. According to Ronald Bennett, Fullerton's assistant superintendent for instructional services, the program will assist teachers in identifying children who have a high FULLERTON "AFFORDABLE HOUSING"-This 3-bedroom with garage single family dwelling is one of 4 probability of failing. built over the last 4 years as part of Fullerton's "Affordable Housing" Program. They have been lotteried School officials have said that if imple­ off at $95,000 each to Fullerton "moderate" income households. This one sports a pool-installation sign. mented, the EISS Program will help raise in development of two months for each sured student growth, teacher and parent Pacific Drive and Sunny Hills schools children's scores on the California Test of one month of instruction after screenings. interviews, and administrative monitoring expect to be notified by June 6 whether or Basic Skills, and will reduce tardiness by The program will be evaluated by mea- at both schools. not their applications have been accepted. 10 percent, because of reduced stress and increased motivation and self-direction. Implementation of the program will English Students Benefit from Smaller Classes involve screening of students (all 4 and 5- Continued from p.l have recommended for the remedial class, tional funds from the State. year olds at Golden Hill, all kindergarten The competency-test teachers - Dr. Jo - and grade-one students at Pacific Drive) to wrote, their compositions were better org­ can succeed in the regular classes," Woer - ner said. anne Brown, Bettye Butterworth, Margaret determine academic need, parent confer­ anized and contained relatively few sen - Doyle, and Cyndy Negru from La Habra ences and education activities, and grou­ tence errors. In fact, many of the compo­ Asked what the prospects were for redu - High School; Marvin Freitag of Troy; ping together of students who demonstrate sitions were error free.” cing class sizes beyond the first year level, Jack McCoy from LaVista; Terryli Raine Woemer said he thought that although similar needs for special instruction. According to English Department Chair from Sonora; and Kit Roemmele of Ful - After the screenings, students will be at Sunny Hills High School, Ron Woer- some relief could probably be realized by lerton High - congratulated the Board of placed into 3 broad groups; "at risk”, "aver­ ner, average scores made by first year using lottery funds, significant reductions Trustees "for having the courage and far­ age”, and "developmentally advanced". English students at SHHS at the end of in overall academic class sizes ultimately sightedness to establish this very inno­ Appropriate courses of instruction, based the year were only 7 points short of the will depend on receiving substantial addi - vative program." on developmental stages of learning, lear­ average post-test scores made by sopho­ ning modalities and areas of strength will more English students. then be chosen. Woemer was also amazed at the re - Summer Enrichment Program Expanded According to the schools' principals, if sponse he got this year when he asked the The Fullerton School District Trustees be able to serve an additional 600 students. their applications for the program are ac­ other teachers to recommend students in have approved expansion of the K-5 sum­ Actual enrollment has traditionally been cepted; by June 1, 1987, all "at risk" stu­ need of enrollment in the standard reme- mer enrichment program, by adding 14 tea­ 80% of registration. dents will be receiving instruction for 20 dial-English class. chers, subject to sufficient enrollment. Lottery funds will be used to pay for this to 30 minutes per day in their diagnosed "I only got six or seven names. When I The enrollment to date exceeds the cur­ expanded summer enrichment program, areas of academic and pre-academic need. probed further, some of the teachers said rent staffing with a total waiting list of which is sited at the following four ele­ Pacific Drive officials have proposed that that with the new 20-student classes, ma - 595 students and registrations continuing. mentary schools: Acacia, Golden Hill, their students will show an average growth ny students, whom they would otherwise By adding 14 teachers, the district will Valencia Park, and Richman. Come Worship with One of Fullerton's Many Varied Religious Congregations Morningside Services: Friendship Serendipity - 8:30 First First Presbyterian Worship-- 10:30 Christian United Baptist [ppChurch Church Sun. School & Child 1201 E. Dorothy Ln. [ c Care, Both Services Church Methodist Rev. Fullerton, Ca. 92631 Daycare Ages 2-5 at (Disciples of Christ) Church James Sunday Worship 871-7072 / k " Children's Center" Carrington 8 & 11:30 AM v 71Minister; Dr. Jeffrey Wooc Church School: 9AM Charies E. Dennis Babysitting Sunday School Worship: 10:10AM ^MMiPastor Available 9:45 AM 525-5525 Wed. Bible Study: 12 Noon & 7:30 PM WORSHIP; 10AM Coming to Harbor at Wilshire, Fullerton 92632 Sunday School: 9 & 10AM YORBA LINDA Nursery Available Fall 1986 WMa Temple Beth Tikvah Temporarily Worshipping in the PCC of North Orange County (714) 871-4115 Auditorium at 2500 E. Nutwood Ave. I Fri.: 8:15PM E.Commonwealth at Pomona, Fuliertot ______528-0990______Sat.: 9:00AM 1600 N. Acacia Av., Fullerton 871-3535

Congregational Church of Fullerton Orangethorpe Unitarian Universalist Church IN FULLERTON RC United Church of Christ 845 N. Euclid Av., Fullerton 526-2662 Chris O/ i o C /o w P a h i n o f / r m i m C Minister (DLiciplei of C/wLtt): • EXPLORE YOUR BELIEFS 10AM WORSHIP SERVICE • AFFIRM HUMANISTIC VALUES • FIND INSPIRATION FOR LIVING , © i Church School: 9AM v •»»» »vV Worship: 10:10AM Sunday Services B...11 10:30, a.m. at Nursery Care Provided REV. H. BRUCE JOHNSON 871-3400 (714) 871-7150 Fullerton Savings Chapman & State College Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 6 FULLERTON OBSERVER

35+, 1770 West Cerritos Av., Ana­ 20—-Universal Studios City heim, $3 Donation, Call 758-3678 Excursion, Adults ($13) and for reservations. children 3-11 years of age ($10), Bus leaves from and returns to 17—-"Public Service Spa­ Woodcrest Park, Registration by nish Unlocked", Total Immer­ the 18th, Call 738-6575. sion Spanish Course offered by the NOCCCD from 6:30-10:30Pm on 21—"Exercise for a Health - Tuesdayds in the Wilshire Adult ier Back", with Dr. Paul J. Education Center on N. Lemon St. Ciano, A workshop, 8AM in 12---"Common Ground, a 526-8258 for more info. Yorba Linda Continuing Education Noble Experiment", with Center, Pre-registartion begins on Vesta Ward, on the Bacon Re - 17,22-—Sketching on Loca - June 16, Call 779-8279. port, 7:30PM on CTV-38. tion with Janice DeLoof, 9-12 noon at the NOCCCD Continuing 21—"Concert on the Quad: 12-15, 19-22, 26-29-"Unin- Education Center, 4175 Fairmont Good Old Summer Time" by vited", Supper and Show Blvd., Yorba Linda, Subsequent the FC Community Band with Presented by "Theater on the meetings will be held at the Larry Lowder Directing, Green", 7:15PM at the Mucken - Fullerton Arboretum, Tuition: $23, 7:30PM on the FC Quad. thaler Cultural Center, $14.50-$ 17, Call 779-8279 for more info. Call 680-5863 for tickets. 21— "Imagine That", For the 18-—"Home Health Aide", chidren by South Coast Repertory 13-15,&20-22"Annie", Pre­ A class offered by the NOCCCD at 8PM in Pearson Park, Anaheim, sented by the Yorba Linda from 6:30-10:30PM Wednesdays in 635-3751. Civic Light Opera Associa - Room 9 of the Adult Ed. Building tion at the Yorba Linda Forum Th­ on the Cypress College Campus, 22—"Life, Death and Tran­ eater, Call 996-4195 for times etc. Call 635-8560 for more info. sition", A Lecture by Dr. Eliza - beth Kubler-Ross, 1:30-4PM in ■ .lM 19-"My Trip to Nicaragua, : ; Plummer Auditorium, Call 529- -SM':.* 13,14—-"Camelot", by the with Dorothy Callison, Direc­ ::s »'s.: Cypress College Theater Dept., tor of the Fullerton Arbo­ 9552 for more info. 8PM in Pearson Park, Anaheim, retum, 7:30PM on CTV-38, The 635-3751. 23-July ll-"Wet and Wild", Bacon Report. Science Adventures Work - shops, Fullerton Arboretum, 895- 14,15-—Arboretum End-of- 19-FuIlerton College Com­ Season Closeout Plant Sale, munity Band, Larry Lowder, 3966 for more info. Fullerton Arboretum, 773-3579. Conductor, 8PM in Pearson 23—Dodgers vs. the Atlanta Park, Anaheim, 635-3751 15-"Learning How to Father Braves, $10 for adults and children, Bus leaves City Hall (Mother) Yourself All Year", 20---Dance Kaleidoscope, featuring Renee Madnick, Parking Lot at 5:30PM and returns 9PM in Pearson Park, Anaheim, about 11PM, 738-6575 to register Temple Beth Emet Aingles, ages 635-3751. GERIE CUTTER-Ms. Gerie Cutter is shown w by June 13, 738-6575. are now on exhibit in the Common Ground A Boulevard in Fullerton. Ms. Cutter's baskets 25—"101 Dalmations" Film exhibit, as this 14-year-old gallery closes its the Green* Continued on p.7 X °*\\er cuUura'9^633 AoCUentt>a rt0„, Ca­ s e r n V'

the magic of live outdoor theater!

Theater-on-the-Green offersn f'f'n 33 exciting/iv/uV im o playsm running throughout the summer. _For ticket information, please call: (714) 680-5863

Make it an "Amore Night" at La Rocca Restaurant

Fine Italian Cuisine Located at: !NOW! 700 East Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton, Ca. 92631 OPEN for LUNCH for Reservation Tuesday thru Friday 879-6393 11:30 to 2:00 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 7

28-"The Magician", Designed for Children, 2Pm in the Fullerton College Campus Theater, 871- 8000, Ext. 363. 28--CPR Course-Basic Life Continued from p.6 Support, Tracy Martin, Instruc - for children, Those under 6 must be tor, 9AM in the YWCA , Pre-reg­ accompanied by an adult, Main istration required, $14, Call 871- Library, 10:30-12; 12:30-2; and 4488. 2:30-4PM; and 6-7:30PM in the Hunt Branch Library, 738-6348. JUNE ART EXHIBITS 25— Small Claims Counse - 15-28"The Figurative Influ­ ling, 6:30-8:30PM Main Library, ence in Sculpture", Juried Art 738-6348. Exhibit at the Muckenthaler Cultural VESTA WARD-Stained-glass artist Center, 738-6595. Jim Vormelken is delivering lunch 26— —Anaheim Community to the grateful Director of the Com­ Band, Wayne Nelsom, Direc­ 15-28— "The Art of Tole" mon Ground Art Gallery, Ms. Vesta tor, 8PM in Pearson Park, Ana - by Donna Hansen, Edna Pet­ Ward, whose hand-crafted jewelry heim, 635-3751. erson, and Patricia Retter, is displayed in the case below. Tues.-Sat., 10-5, at the Blue Frog 24,26—-"Summersaurus", 209 S. Euclid, 870-9474. Storytime for 3-6 year olds, Regis - Underkofler, Fullerton Public tration required, 10:30AM or 2:30 15-July 18—"Scenes of Da­ Library, Hunt Branch. PM, Hunt Branch Library: 871- guerreotypes" courtesy of Cal 9450, Main Library: 738-6348. State Fullerton Library, F u l­ Final Showing at Common lerton Main Public Library during Ground Artists' COOP, 509 27— -Crafts, for elementary regular library hours. N. Harbor: school age boys and girls, 1-2PM, Liz Falconer, Paintings Hunt Branch Library, 871-9450. 24-July 26—Contemporary Alexandria Allan, Wearable Works by Desiree Engel and Art 28— "Under One Roof", A Brabara McLaughlin, G allery Deana Dill, Ceramics Musical about Families, Of - 57, 201 N. Harbor, Reception: John Howie, Glass fered by FC Community Re­ June 28, 5-8 PM. Dean Coffman, Ceramics lations and Opera Pacifica, Lyn Zalig-Vitort, Ceramics 10AM in the Fullerton College 24-July 26-—"Visions and Gerie Cutter, Baskets Student Center, $2 for children, $3 Impressions: A Mexican Port - Tues.-Sat. 10AM-5PM, Recep - for adults, Call 871-8000, Ext. 252 folio, Black and White and Hand- tion on June 14, 3-5PM. colored Photographs, Freeman's 28—"Broadway Plus", Yorba Art & Frame, 154 W. Bastanchury, Photography by August Linda Forum, 779-8591 fro info. Tues.-Sat.: 10-5, Reception fo the Weilbach, Maps and Aerial Artist June 28 2-4PM, 526-8422. Photography by Harmon Ave- 28—"The Political Woman", ra, and "Morelia - Fullerton's Women on the Move, 8-4:15 Throughout June Sister City" - Ceramics, tex - rith her ensemble of baskets, which PM in Johnson Campus Center at tiles, copper, and wood deco­ Multi-Media Art Gallery on North Harbor Rancho Santiago College, 17th and Paintings by David Batalon, rative items from the Gratner are part of Common Ground's final Bristol, Santa Ana, 857-5730 for Mixed Media by Sherry Lew­ collection, Fullerton Main Libra - doors for the last time on June 28. Registration info. is, and Ceramics by Carol ry during normal visiting hours.

CHIN TING A "SILVER" Award-Winning RESTAURANT

Specializing in the Dishes of Northern China (Szechw an) Happy Hour 5-7 with Free Appetizers and Drink Specials " T a n d o o r i" Dine in a Relaxed, Quiet Atmosphere Lunch Dinner Now Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Thurs. 5-9:30 Serving 11:30-2:30 Fri., Sat. 5-10.30 Sunday 4-9:30 Catering, Cocktail, Banquet Room Facility,Food to Go

Full Bar and Lounge 738-1977, 738-1978 1939 Sunnycrest Drive, Fullerton, California 92635 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 8 FULLERTON OBSERVER A Teacher for All Students A biologist of international renown, "Learning how to think is uppermost" who is also known as "a Teacher for all in the Lambert classroom, said a graduate students" is this year's winner of the Out­ student, while another praised him for standing Professor Award at CSUF. dispensing with "cookbook approaches Dr. Charles C. Lambert, professor of that stifle thinking and creativity". biological science, was presented with the In a comment that reflects the impor­ university’s highest faculty honor during tance placed on a professor's teaching an awards reception May 30, on the eve of style, graduate student Kip Kotzan said, the 1986 commencement ceremonies. "Because he is less concerned with for­ Lambert is recognized in the scientific malities than with the vitality of the lear­ community as one of the world's leading ning experience, his classes are typically authorities on tunicates — a small but im­ involving and exciting". portant group of marine organisms that His work offers "an outstanding exam­ includes ascidians, which are ancestors of ple of first-class science conducted without vertebrates, including humans. benefit of a doctoral program and the pool His research, which has taken him to of dedicated doctoral candidates willing to the coasts of California, Washington, Ber­ undertake the burden of routine work...," muda, Japan and Hawaii, contributes not said Dr. Kenneth Kustin, professor of only to a basic understanding of biological chemistry at Brandeis University. processes, but is considered useful for the His research has been published in re­ implications it may have for the control spected academic journals including Sci­ and treatment of human reproduction. ence, American Zoologist, the Journal of Perhaps best known for his studies of Cell Biology and Developmental Biology. sea squirts, Lambert found the tiny marine Praised for his unselfishness and assis­ animals to be ideal for the study of ferti­ tance to others in the field, Lambert stands lization. out as a scholar who "values his col­ Colleagues around the world attest to leagues and their contributions to sci­ Lambert's significant contributions toward ence," said Mary Beth Saffo, assistant understanding of the process of fertiliza­ professor of biology at Swarthmore Col­ tion, and cite his pioneer work in the phy­ lege. siology of sperm cells, which resulted in a discovery now known as "Lambert's Reac­ As the winner of the Outstanding Pro­ tion". fessor Award, Lambert received a $200 In 1982, he served as president of the cash prize and personal plaque from the 2000 member Western Society of Natura­ Friends of the State University. lists, and has organized 3 major symposia Lambert, a Navy veteran, resides in Ful­ during the past 5 years. lerton with his wife Gretchen, a research This won him praise as an "able leader" associate at CSUF, who is co-author on from Georgetown's Dr. David Nishioka, many of his publications, and the author associate professor of biology, and as a of several independent studies on tuni- CHARLES C. LAMBERT-Dr. Charles C. Lambert has been chosen as this year's "consummate lecturer and seminar spea­ ker" from the Universty of Calgary's Dr. cates' Outstanding Professor at CSUF by the Friends of the University. Michael J. Cavey, associate professor of zoology. Presently engaged in research supported 10 Yr Committment of Lottery $ on 6/17 by his fourth consecutive National Sci­ ence Foundation grant since 1979, Lam­ by Nancy Boyer tenance. conditions, thus increasing the productivity bert has received more than $145,000 in The Fullerton Joint Union High School The district's share of lottery monies for of class time. federal funds for his studies since joining District Board heard a variety of comments 1985/86 is now expected to be just under Others, including Ron Woemer, spokes­ the CSUF faculty in 1970. on the use of lottery monies at their recent $1,500,000. person for the Fullerton Secondary Tea­ For the past 10 years, he and his wife, meeting, including a presentation from Martin explained that the original esti­ chers Association, urged an even greater Gretchen, who also is a biologist and co­ Superintendent Bob Martin on revised cost mate of $2.5 million for heating and air increase in the number of full-time teachers worker, have edited and published Ascidian estimates and methods of funding for the conditioning was increased to $4,661 mil - for class-size reductions, plus additional News, an informal newsletter of interna­ proposed school heating and air-condition - lion, following receipt of a study prepared guiance counselors. "Guidance technicians tional circulation that unites a worldwide ing project. by the Blurock Partnership, an architectural are not enough," he said. network of researchers with a common The administration's proposal, based in firm . Several members of the board also interest in marine organisms. part on recommendations from the Lottery The district then changed its proposed expressed the hope that more counselors UCLA's Dr. Virginia L. Scofield called Task Force, (made up of representatives method of funding the almost-doubled ex - could be funded, although trustee Joe him "one of two or three most valued from school PTA's, PSTA’s, school prin­ pense by stretching the payback period Merlo said he wondered if the district can invertebrate biologists of our time". cipals, school-site councils and others) from 5 to 10 years, and by using additional afford full counseling services "to provide References to Lambert's energetic and calls for air conditioning and heating at deferred-maintennace money, explained the the type of things people seem to want." enthousiastic teaching style surface fre­ Buena Park, Fullerton, La Habra, and superintendent. Trustee Robert Hathaway said that coun - quently in student and faculty descriptions Sunny Hills high schools. This money will eventually be paid back seling "is a concern of the community and of his classroom behavior. Also recommended are an additional 6 with lottery money so that, according to a concern of the students. We have to "He teaches not just the facts of biol­ teachers (district-wide) to maintain ad - Martin, " 'Focus on the Future’ (the dis - counsel not just the top 100 students who ogy, but biology as an intellectual process vanced classes and reduce class sizes; an trict's long-range funding projection) by are going to college; we have to counsel of discovery," noted Dr. Bruce Weber, additional 7 teachers for class-size reduction 1995/96 will be where it is right now." all students." professor of chemistry. to approximately 25 to 1 for 10th grade Several teachers spoke in favor of the The board hopes to reach a final decision Lambert routinely wins high marks English; 6 additional guidance technicians; plan to add air conditioning and improve on lottery-money expenditures at its next from students in beginning, advanced and and up to an additional 8 teachers for the 7- heating, in order to reduce teacher and scheduled meeting on June 17. specialized courses alike, thereby earning period day, effective in September 1989. student discomfort during extreme weather him a reputation as "a teacher for all Funding is also proposed for athletic students", according to Dr. Steven Mur­ stipends, discretionary allocations to each ray, professor of biology and department school, and furniture and equipment main­ Renovation/Accreditation of chair. ______Museum Center on Schedule Phone (714) 738 6902 by Amanda Wray Renovation which began in June of 1985, The City Council has approved agree­ the agreement with the Fullerton Museum elegant ments with the Fullerton Museum Associ­ Association will provide for the raising of 1015 N. Harbor Blud. ation and the North Orange County Com­ funds and the securing of at least four munity College District for the renovation major traveling exhibitions per year. Fullerton, California 92632 of the Fullerton Museum Center, and auth­ The agreement with the Community orized staff to submit final application for College District will provide for a 20-year DR. NATHAN KVETNY, O.D. its accreditation as a site for traveling lease of the museum building with a 20- exhibitionsto the American Museum Assoc. year option by the City for continued use, Optometry which could again be extended when the As part of the Fullerton Musuem Center option has expired. Additionally, a $200,000 budget transfer Stationery, Gifts Office Supplies, MARTA BACON was approved for the rennovation, which Books, & Posters Greeting cards brings the total estimated cost to $800,000. Community Services Director Ron Hagan stated that this figure does not include a kitchen/catering area, landscape or A Full Service Stationer irrigation costs. T f a v i t a ' d A n tcd tic £xftneM i*H & Construction is slated to begin on July New Larger, More Convenient Store CERAMICS • GLASS/CHINA PAINTING • CLASSES 1, and the Museum is expected to be open to the public Jan. 1, 1988. A copy of the Same Friendly, Competent Service 232 S. Kellog plans and specifications for the rennovation (714) 773-0865 Fullerton, CA 92633 1328 E.Chapman Av.Fullerton 870-9550 will be placed in the library for the public to review. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 9 Beverly Hills Owners of Fullerton Apt. Complex Sued for Discrimination Continued from p.l 1) Discontinue use of their 1 person per prospective tenants," Smith argued. bedroom rental occupancy standard, The complaint, filed in Superior Court 2) Institute a reasonable affirmative on May 29, contends that the Island action plan to eliminate within a reason­ Villge Apartments' tenancy-standard of 1 able time the effects of their past discri­ person per bedroom is overly restrictive, mination against children, and has a severe exclusionary impact on 3) Award damages to Anderson, families with minor children. 4) Award damages to the two non-profit Apparently this would be especially true corporations, for lower income households, who, for 5) Pay the costs and attorney's fees in example, cannot afford to pay for apart­ bringing this action, and FAMILY DISCRIMINATION-The owners of Fullerton IslandVillage ments with seperate bedrooms for hus - 6) Provide such other and further relief Apartments on North Acacia have been sued by a local family and band, wife, and each child. as the Court deems just and proper. two Fair Housing non-profit organizations for child discrimination. The OCFHC Press Release explains: "The landlord is not required by law to adopt an occupancy standard anywhere close to the one person per bedroom Students Advocate Towne Center by Ron Kobayashi standard. In fact, both the City of Fuller - council chambers on May 22. Fullerton's Redevelopment Agency pays part of the group's proposal. ton and the County of Orange, like most The 17 students, all members of Cal The Urban Assault Planners proposed governments throughout California, have too little attention to the city's poorer hou­ sing stock and should begin plans for the State Fullerton's Urban Planning Methods the construction of a five story, 200 unit adopted the occupancy standards in the class, were organized into two groups. residential multiple family housing pro­ Uniform Housing Code." construction of a five story residential and Each attempted to sell their redevelopment ject, and a 75,000 square foot commercial The plaintiffs; Robert R. Anderson, The commercial structure on Malden Avenue, plan to a four-member panel of redeve­ retail development located on the east side Orange County Fair Housing Council, between Wilshire and Whiting Avenues. lopment experts. of Malden between Wilshire and Whiting and the Fair Housing for Children Coali­ So says a group of Cal State Fullerton The two groups, Fullerton Planning Avenues. tion Inc, are asking the court to order the students who took part in a mock redeve­ Network and Urban Assault Planners, each The group also proposed a pro-active Island Village Apartments to: lopment presentation at the Fullerton city presented a 50-page written report, as well code enforcement program to assist in the as a half hour oral presentation to the clean up of aging housing stock within the Trustees Support Nutrition Program panel. redevelopment zone. Continued from p. 1 tain the program for all children. During the oral presentation, both Ray Young, instructor of the Urban to maintain a balanced budget, explained In poor districts, where the number of groups used slides, charts and statistics. Planning Methods class, said the event District Business Manager, Bill Moore. participating children is less, the impor­ Their assignment was to convince the allowed students to experince first hand, The current federal funding must con­ tance of the Federal funding is even greater, panel o f experts that their redevelopment urban planning methods. tinue to support the basic infrastructure of Moore confirmed. proposal was the most viable. While obviously drained from the weeks the Child Nutrition Programs. Partici­ The full text of the approved resolution In the proposal offered by the Fullerton of preparation for their presentations, most pation by the paying children helps main­ is included below: Planning Network, the city would be students said the experience had been advised to implement a Towne Centre extremely valuable. FESD RESOLUTION ON "CHILD NUTRITION PROGRAMS" Concept. "This class was very demanding. But it The plan would construct a 200 to 250 was the most rewarding class I've ever WHEREAS, the Legislature of the State of California finds that: 1) the proper room hotel complex with shops and a taken," said student participant Ruby Mal­ nutrition of children is a matter of highest state priority, and 2) there is a demon­ restaurant on Harbor, north of Chapman. A donado. strated relationship between the intake of food and good nutrition and the greenbelt along the Brea Channel, com­ "We're ready for a most deserved vaca­ capacity of children to develop and learn; and plete with bike and jogging trails were also tion," said another.

WHEREAS, the National School Lunch Act was enacted by Congress in 1946, "as a measure of national security to safeguard the health and well-being of the CSUF Offers High School/ nation's children, and to encourage the domestic consumption of nutricious agricultural commodities"; and University Bridge Program WHEREAS, the Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1981 has reduced federal fund­ Easing the transition from high school dents who have not yet met the uni - ing for Child Nutrition by over $5.2 billion since that time; and or community college to university life is versity's competency requirements in writ - the aim of the Summer Bridge Program for ing, mathematics or both. WHEREAS, the 1986 budget resolution as passed by the Congress provided incoming freshmen and transfer students at Up to 160 freshmen and 40 transfer $100 million in child-nutrition funding above current services; and California State University, Fullerton. students can be accommodated this summer The four-week residential program from with funding provided jointly by The WHEREAS, on September 18, 1985, the House rejected any cuts in Child Nutrit­ July 12-Aug. 8 for freshmen combines State Univ. and the Fullerton campus. ion, and by a vote of 367 to 59 agreed to H.R. 7 reauthorizing the expiring Child academics with recreation to give new stu - Housing, meals, books and instruction Nutrition Programs, and making the improvrmrnts in these programs; and dents a friendly orientation to campus life are all provided free of charge to parti - and improve their chances for graduation. cipants. (One exception is that transfer WHEREAS, Gramm-Rudman exempted Child Nutrition Programs from any Transfer students will attend Mon.- students will not be housed for the pro - budget cuts; and Thurs. evenings from July 14-31. gram, but will be expected to commute). "We want them to get a jump on the fall Participants will take part in a full WHEREAS, Child Nutrition Programs are an integral part of a child's education, semester, learn their way around the schedule of daily workshops, academic and since all children are entitled to a free public education regardless of family campus and master important learning courses and leisure activities. Field trips income, skills at the same time," said Alice Max - for freshmen will provide a chance for well, co-coordinator of the Summer Bridge social interaction at ball games, concerts BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Trustees of the Fullerton Program with Frances Zareh. and museums. Transfer students, mean - School District supports a national priority that Child Nutrition Pro­ Though open to all students, the pro - while, will learn about internship oppor - grams should continue as nutrition programs for all children, and gram-now in its second year-is designed tunities. urges Congress to vote against the Administration's proposals for specifically for underrepresented minorities, A special feature of the program is that $775 million further reductions, and to provide sufficient resour­ first-generation college students, and stu - freshmen will attend beginning courses in ces to ensure that these programs continue. history, political science and biological science with the same faculty members they will have for the fall semester. The ©©©©©©©©©©©©©© intent is for students to adapt early to their 9 TAI CHI CHUAN 9 professors' teaching styles and expecta - Finally tions. "Poor grades and discouragement are the A Talk Show most common reasons freshmen drop out," said Maxwell. "We hope to prevent that by giving them a glimpse of the university- Exclusively level academic process in a non-credit environment to increase their chances for For Fullerton success." Zareh, assistant coordinator of the Learning Assistance Resource Center, is The Bacon Report coordinating the program for transfer ^ spirit, energy, health . . . 3 students. Dr. Ina Katz, LARC coordinator, Q exercise your body ($ is director of the program. q and your mind. Q Thursdays at 7:30PM Additional information about the Sum - 9 Tom Waiters 879-2471 9 Cable TV Channel 38 mer Bridge Program may be obtained from ©©©©©©©©©©©©©© LARC at (714) 773-3254. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 10 FULLERTON OBSERVER 50 or more imported cheeses, and at least 30 different meats and pates, all fresh and ready for purchase. My 20 minutes went by fast, and I was really hungry after looking at all the items to go. I ordered a cold combination salad that included my choice of any three salads listed on the menu. was a particularly busy day fore the res - Dear Fellow Gourmets, t I'd still tell you to go...because it’s the I chose Dijon potato salad with bacon, Last time I told you that the owner of cuisine that steals the show. taurant, as customers waited in a 20 min - tomatoes with Mozzarella and fresh basil, Bassetto's, Frank Crosta, has a lot to be With appetizers like deep fried Calamari ute line for lunch. Not wanting to stand for and artichoke hearts with hearts of palm proud about; and Deborah Du Shane, served with shrimp, or Prociutto (imported 20 minutes, I did what I do best; with and shrimp. This turned out to be a mighty owner of Chez Panache, is a dyna - Italian ham, served with fresh melon and paper in one hand and a pen in the other, I tasty combo. I particularly like the Dijon mo...well, in this review you’ll find out Provolone cheese), it's no wonder I saw so started taking notes. potato salad, but they were all fresh why I love these two restaurants so much. many smiling faces. First of all I was impressed with the tasting, and good for one price of $6.25. I hope you will, too. For the serious diner who demands black and white marble floors, which were Their menu is vast and the prices look perfection, I suggest you try the milk fed clean and polished. And each shelf that fair. I plan to return and have dinner, and BASSETTO Veal Piccata. I’ve had it and loved it. This contained a gourmet's delight could have I’ll let you know how it turns out If you've never been to Spain, the next veal is tender and tasty, and is prepared passed the white glove test. This place was I could go on and on about this res - best place for fine dining is Italy. And if with white wine, lemon, parsley, and packed full of shoppers that were filling taurant, but I think you're going to have to you've never been to Italy, the next best topped with fresh capers. On the side they their carts full for the Memorial Day feast. check this out for yourself. place is BASSETTO's restaurant. give you a noble portion of their home - I had just completed a list of what types Deborah DuShane impresses me. She's a Being an Italian myself, (and my first made pasta, which is blended with a secret of gourmet gift baskets were available smart owner who believes in catering to word as a young babe was 'pasta'), I think red sauce. Spaghetti may seem like a when owner, Deborah DuShane came right her guests. And she does. While I sat you'll have to agree with me that Bas - boring topic, but not here. over to assist me. eating my lunch and jotting down notes, setto's is as Italian as they come. On Sunday evenings you can eat as She was sweet, but wanted to know why between bites, I noticed Deborah going Real authentic Italian restaurants are few much spaghetti as you'd like for $5.95, I was writing everything down. When I had table to table saying hello to customers and far between. It’s even more unique along with warm bread and a non-alcoholic no choice but to tell her why, she laughed that visit often, and greeting the new when you've witnessed the native born of beverage. If I were you, I'd run over and get and said, "Oh, that's okay; go right ahead guests. Italy flocking about-at Bassetto’s the a plate or two. and write. You see, I thought you were in Now I know how Deborah keeps her discriminating palate knows the difference. Bassetto's has been closed for lunch now here to get ideas for your own restaurant." figure trim! She's always running about It's not that Renea Smith, manager of for a few months, and many of their Deborah told me that people actually visiting guests, directing a staff (an a t­ Bassetto's, greeted me with an ear-to-ear customers aren't too happy about it. Hang come in and jot down everything from tentive staff too), and making sure the food smile , nor is it the pretty decor-what does in there, folks; they’ll reopen for lunch brand names and prices to what the listed is perfect. impress me is Crosta's good common soon-as soon as they complete the ex - ingredients are. If I've made you feel sorry for Deborah, sense in hiring 23-year-old chef Ralph pansion of their open patio section. Crosta She laughed again, and said "I've even don't. She's got help; I should say she's Trimarco, who formerly worked at the tells me that it shouldn’t be any longer seen people taking pictures of food. got two 'right arms'. Restaurant operations Hilton Hotel in New York. than another 3 or 4 weeks. Nothing is a surprise! But what people are managed by Robert Douk, who will Twenty three must be a lucky number. If you're a serious drinker, you might don’t know is that all they have to do is soon become a partner. Both Mulberry Street, and Tony’s Melody want to bring your own bottle. They have ask me, and I'll be happy to help them. Deborah says, "without Robert, we Inn employ chefs of that same age. And a beer and wine bar with some worthy When I let them know that they're free to wouldn't be where we are today. And we both, by the way, are good, but I refuse to wines to toast to, but limited for the most ask me questions, they usually stop wri - wouldn't have the quality of find gourmet compare them. I can't compare apples and part. ting, and leave." cuisine without Chef Robert Simoni. Chef oranges. Chef Trimarco has a talent for Bassetto is located at 136 E. Common - Well, I kept on writing, but with Debor - Simoni has created an elegance and cuisine presenting what looks like extravagant wealth Avenue in Fullerton. Call (714) ah's help. And her help was appreciated. that is purely 'Panache', meaning style." food, but without all the fufu... If you're 773-5050. Dinner reservations are accepted. Here are some good tips for some fun and Every four months, Chef Simoni creates asking yourself by now how Italian food innovative gourmet baskets to go: a new menu, so customers never have a can be extravagant and without getting a CHEZ PANACHE The Sunday Brunch Basket, for $25.00, chance to get bored. Not being afraid to try facsimiled version of the common Am - What do the words Class, Style, and is filled with sourdough pancake mix, with something new, he brings to the table a ericanized Italian food, I don't blame you; Innovative have in common? If you Vermont pure maple syrup; American jam, contemporary California cuisine that is it's a good question. guessed CHEZ PANACHE, you're right! honey, Chez Panache coffee, and com fresh, innovative, and exciting. There are many Italian places that offer Deborah Du Shane, owner of Chez Pan - muffin mix. If you like to learn about new wines, what I call 'plastic' food, and there are a ache, told me, "I attribute the success of Or for a bright sunny day, the Wine, you're invited to join the crew at Chez few Italian restaurants here and there that this gourmet restaurant to my staff." Cheese and Pate basket looked good, for Panache on June 23rd, and meet Joseph offer authentic cuisine. Often, Americans "What started out as a simple "Gourmet $35.00: California Chardonnay; Hickory Phelps. The cost is $45.00 per person. Be eat what they think is good Italian food to Go" and food emporium is now an and Cheddar cheeses, Les Nuton Pate, there at 6:30 p.m. and meet the wine when, in fact, they are eating processed award-winning restaurant. Now that we've Bremner Wafers, and an imported mustard. maitre. junk food. fine tuned what I feel is an innovative There are over 22 baskets to choose When you try Chez Panache's cuisine, Perhaps, that is why so few people operation, we're offering a total concept." from. Take your time; there is something and if you really like it, you can buy a appreciate this type of cuisine and, "Chez Panache has become a dream come for everyone. copy of Deborah’s new cookbook for consequently, are not willing to pay a few true (thanks to our supportive customers), There's too much going on to keep note $10.00. I've read it, and it looks good. dollars more for the real thing. and now is a complete 'Food Department of all the things offered at Chez Panache, Chez Panache is located at 444 N. Rest assured, at Bassetto's you'll only Store’ as well as a full-blown 'Catering but they do have what looks like the best Harbor Blvd. in Fullerton. Call (714) 526- pay a small price for a huge selection of Company'. The customer who doesn't feel fresh deli items to go. 6633. Lunch and dinner reservations are freshly made dishes while dining in a fun, like having a sit-down lunch or dinner I think I counted over 20 different salads, accepted. pretty, and friendly ambiance. affair can order what Orange Coast Maga - — ^ Not only will your palate sing to chef zine calls, 'the best gourmet take out.’" Trimarco's creations, but you can enjoy an "We've even gone a step further; we’ll lony I lorenlinoY. \ accordian player who promises to romance deliver a gourmet lunch to your office! you through this affair. You can have anything from a box lunch lltLODf inn If there were no linen table cloths, no to the corporate layout, buffet sytle." E S TAURANT 6 in hM'fliin Shkc 1938 friendly hostess, and no accordian player. The day I chose to visit Chez Panache * 0 . Relaxed dining in a comfortable atmosphere Music* & Lit e* Jazz Tiies-Sal from 7pm F eaturin g: 4 Three-0 and guest artists Dinner served from 5pm 110 S. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 879-7570

Father's Day (June 15) SpecialChampagne Brunch* & Dinner* Q i s l o r a n l e A Special Buffet of Fruits, Salads, Vegetables, Desserts, etc. has been added - as a Father's Day Special - to Your Entree (Choose Lunch Dinner from a Variety o f Egg Seafoods & Omelettes, Egg Benedict, Steak& Eggs, Croustades, Chicken, Steaks, BBQ Ribs, Ham, Fresh Seafoods, 11:30-2:30 6-9 M-Th Scampi, Scallops...... # Live Jazz Now Playing Mon.-Fri. 6-10 F, Sat. Call for Info, and Reservations Thurs. thru Sat. Nites Elmer's Place Restaurant 870-7400 9PM to 1AM Open Sunday * Brunch served 10AM-3PM, Dinner 4-8PM # Some of the Above Entrees Are for Brunch Only 525-1056 114 W. WiLshire Avenue Fullerton. Ca. 93632 323 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton (Between Chapman & Commonwealth) Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 11 Fullerton College Selects "Young Couture Of the Year"

Candy Johannessen's constant sewing may just lead her into a high-paying fu­ ture, the world of the "couture”. She has already taken one big step toward that goal in being proclaimed Young Couture of the Year in the recent eighth annual fashion show by the Ful­ lerton College Fashion Design Depart­ ment. In competition with 14 other advanced students,who created and showed four or more garments during the Design 8- themed, on-campus event, the 20-year old won the nod of the panel of industry pro­ fessionals and the grand prize of a portable sewing machine, with her collection of juicy watermelon-themed beach and after- beachwear for men and women. Candy, who also works part time for a yardage store, is interested in someday owning her own design and sewing busi­ ness, but not until she has completed another year of fashion design studies at Fullerton College. Then it's off to California State Univer­ sity, Long Beach in her quest for a Bachelor of Arts degree. YOUNG COUTURE OF THE YEAR-Candy Johannessen, center, winner of the Young Couture of the Year honors at FC with her portable sewing machine grand prize, and models wearing her winning designs. 5) FLUTE & WE’RE STEPPIN’ CLASSICAL GUITAR OUT IN FULLERTON!

[Fullerton Observer reporter, Ron Kobayashi, has compiled this complete listing o f Fullerton nite spots which are currently offering live music for your listening and/or dancing pleasure.]

NIGHT SPOT ADDRESS GROUP DAYS/HRS DANCE

Angelique's Continental Cuisine 2425 E. Orangethorpe Duo/Top 40 W-Sa,9-lam yes

Black Angus Restaurant 205 Imperial Quintet/Top 40 Tu-Sa,9-l:30am yes

Quintet/Latin F-Su,8-l:30am yes Instrumental Works Played Cancun Restaurant 2512 W. Orangethorpe Popular Songs Sung Cask n'Cleaver Restaurant 1933 Sunny Crest Duo/Top 40 F-Sa,7-12pm no

College Bowl 2475 E. Chapman Quartet/Top 40 M&F,9-2am yes Music for Weddings and Special Occasions Country Corner Lounge 1645 W. Orangethorpe Guitarist/Pop F-Sa,7-lam no

Crosswinds Restaurant & Lounge 4201 W. Commonwealth Quartet/Rock F-Sa,9-l:30am yes 990-1670

Del Rae Restaurant 2151 N. Harbor Quartet/Pop Tu-Sa,9-lam yes Aimee Grodsky, Flute Elmer's Place Restaurant 323 N. State College Blvd. Duo/Pop W-Sa,9-l:30am yes Michael Grodsky, Guitar

The Fox Restaurant 904 W. Orangethorpe Sexto t/Swing Tu-Su,9-2am yes

Golden Coach Restaurant 2661 W. Orangethorpe Solo/Pop Th-Sa,9-l:30am yes Mulberry St. Ristorante 114 W. Wilshire Pianist/Jazz,Pop Th-Sa, 9-lam no

Panache Restaurant 444 N. Harbor Trio/Classical F-Sa,7-10pm no

Pumpernickel Restaurant 305 N. Harbor Pianist/Jazz Th-F,Lunch no

Ruby Begonia Restaurant 1500 S. Raymond Duo/Jazz,Top 40 W-Sa,8:30-lam yes

Rutabegorz Restaurant 211 N. Pomona Varied Beginning June no

Sunset Restaurant & Lounge 1043 W. Orangethorpe Pianist/Pop F-Sa,9-2am • no

Tony's Melody Inn Restaurant 118 S. Harbor Trio/Jazz M-Su, 7-12:30am no pot!

Tricks Restaurant 113 N. Harbor Pianist/Pop Su,8-lam no t of Ken Jennings and the Velvet Turtle Restaurant 1450 N. Harbor Pianist/Pop F-Sa,7:30-lam no Fox Music Company Westwinds Restaurant 601 S. Raymond Trio/60s Rock F-Sa,9-l:30am Ttic-s. thru Sun.: 9PM-2AM *C<> p Met Beef -

jplli jllil ibBbhI 11-4 \ ili/ ot,nl) * Banquet Facilities

\ ■■■■ i Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 12 FULLERTON OBSERVER Spiegel and Johnen Winners FS&LA Student Art Contest Alyse Spiegel, 8, and a 4th grade student slowly wander over the same outlines on at Acacia School, wants to be an actress, the original picture. and a singer, and a writer, and a teacher,. Students at Acacia School are fortunate and ....(the writer of this article is in no to have Ms. Rhode to develop their fine position to try and discourage anyone from arts talents; she was hired by the Acacia pursuit of multiple careers, having run the PTSA to provide their children with this gamut from naval officer to newspaper edi - supplementary help. tor himself). The first place winner in the K-3 cate­ For now, though, Alyse was very happy gory of the FS&LA Contest was Chris­ to have won first prize in the Fullerton topher Johnen of Fern Drive School. Savings & Loan Association Student Art Chris was joined by Paul Scarfe of Ray­ Contest, grades 4-6 category. mond (2nd place) and Barrett Morse of She displayed some of the acting talent Acacia School (3rd place). in which she abounds, according to her Runners up to Alyse in the 4-6 category regular teacher Sarah Bell, when told she were Tanya San Nicolas from Raymond had won 20 silver dollars for her coutour and Li Wei Lu from Sunset Lane. drawing, "The Old White House". In addition to the 20 one-dollar coins She literally exploded with enthousiasm Johnen and Spiegel won, all of the entrants and delight, only to just as quickly calm will receive a ribbon of participation, down to explain how her art teacher, according to Maxine Allen, Business Deve­ Marilyn Rhode, had shown her how to lopment Manager of FS&LA. contour draw, by looking at a picture and The students' works will be on display at with your painting/drawing hand trace its the bank at State College and Chapman outlines, following your eyes as they until June 18.______People and Places by Ellen Morgan Boag for this one. E. M. Forster's novel, "A ROOM WITH Can’t leave the movies without men - A VIEW", has been made into a movie tioning "THE TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL". with such style, wit and charm, it would Unhappily, it has left our area, but we may be difficult to fault. be lucky enough to have it return. Visually, it’s a delight...from the lovely Written by Horton Foote, it is about designs on each frame of the title to the small town Texans, his own background THE OLD WHITE HOUSE- Alyse Spiegel, 4th grader from Acacia School shows beautifully filmed scenery of Italy and and favorite subject ("Tender Mercies", "On her winning drawing & prize of 20 silver dollars in FS&LA Student Art Contest. England. Valentine's Day"). An old lady, forced by Joe Orton was an extraordinary man. "What the Butler Saw", the last of his It opens in Florence, where a young lady circumstance to live with her son and his Coming from a poor, working class Eng - seven plays, was not produced until 1969, and her spinsterish chaperone (played to shrewish wife, longs to return to her home lish family, he was attracted to the theatre and has subsequently been revived in both perfection by Maggie Smith) are distressed town of Bountiful. The persistence and as an escape from a dreary existence. London and New York. to find they do not have a room with a courage with which she manages this is He first tried acting without success and We regret the local production isn't bet - view in the pensione where they are stay - the story. then turned to writing. Self-educated, he ter, but are glad to have had the oppor - ing. It takes a very gifted actress to enable us sold his first play to television in 1964, tunity to see it at all. When a fellow guest, an Englishman, to share the feelings of the character, and three years before he was battered to death suggests that he and his son would be Geraldine Page does just that. with a hammer by his lover. He was thirty It was easy for us to go over to Harbor pleased to change with them, the plot of The last play of the season at the Gem four years old. Blvd on that Sunday at noon and line up to this romantic Edwardian story is set in Theatre in Garden Grove is "WHAT THE His behavior and his writing were out - hold hands. Some people came from miles motion. BUTLER SAW" by English playwright, rageous, and it has taken time to get past away, for the idea of linking up with After an incident between the two young Joe Orton. the shock of his ideas and appreciate the Americans all across this vast land of ours people alarms the chaperone, she hastily It all takes place in the office of a psy - value of his work. to help alleviate hunger drew young and takes her charge home to England and chiatrist in his private clinic. It's pure farce He has now been called the most old alike. family in the peaceful countryside of Sur - (the most difficult form of comedy), a important writer of English stage comedy It was a good day. How much conscious - rey. biting satire on psychoanalysis and its since Oscar Wilde. ness was raised is even more important But, the gentlemen, quite by chance, practitioners. Two months before his death, he wrote than the money contributed! lease a house in the nearby village and life There are some very funny lines, but in his diary that to be young, healthy, Now it's over; the wave of goodwill, the is complicated once more. One of the somehow it misses. Perhaps it is too successful, comparatively rich and happy patriotism, the emotion. Hands Across amusing touches are the titles periodically British for American actors, but as it de - was perhaps too much and courting dis - America happened one day; hunger happens shown on the screen. These are actual pends a good deal on expert direction, that aster. It was jealousy of his success that every day. Let’s not forget it. chapter headings from the book. Wholly, must be blamed as well. brought about his dreadful death. this is a delightful film. "Loot", an earlier play by the same Currently at the Balboa in Newport author, received five "Tony" award nomi - Beach, it may never get any closer to us, nations last week in New York, where it is but you'll be glad to go out of your way currently being revived. Give dad SPAGHETTI $1.25 something special Ruby Begonia ' s in Griswold’s Hotel Country Brunch with All the Fixin’s

ADD 25C FOR RIBS, CHICKEN, PRIME RIB EACH ORDER GIOVANNIS TO GO $14.95 Adults $7.95 Child For Reservations, Call 635-9000 9AM-3PM 922 WILLIAMSON 3920 N. HARBOR BLVD. Griswold's Hotel, 1500 Raymond June 15 FULLERTON FULLERTON At the 91 Frwy, Fullerton 92631 526-5561 773-4044

Give Us 30 Minutes FULLERTON And $.50 a Month OBSERVER And We'll Give LUSIVELY REPOR U LLERTON NEW You Fullerton!

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CLIP OUT & MAIL TO: Encbse $5 for one year. THE FULLERTON OBSERVER P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton 92634