Wrong Decision on Coyote Hills
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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. -
Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
EVENTS CENTER COMPLEX FEASIBILITY STUDY CAL POLY, SAN LUIS OBISPO AUGUST 2014 FINAL REPORT INSPIRE. EMPOWER. ADVANCE. This Page Left Intentionally Blank TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTIONS EXHIBITS 1.0………….Preface A………….ESRI Market Demographic Profile 2.0………….Executive Summary B………...STR Hotel Survey 3.0………….Market Analysis C………….Arena Pro Forma & Outline Program 3.0………Local Market Conditions D………….Hotel/Conference Center Pro Forma & Outline Program 3.1………Events Center Analysis E………….Arena Development Budget (Form 2-7) 3.2………Hotel/Conference Center Analysis F………….Hotel/Conference Center Development Budget (Form 2-7) 4.0………….Financial Analysis 5.0………….Economic Impact Analysis August 2014 0.1 This Page Left Intentionally Blank SECTION 1 This Page Left Intentionally Blank PREFACE 1.0 - PREFACE In December of 2013, California Polytechnic State University (“Cal Poly”) and Communitas LLC engaged Brailsford & Dunlavey (“B&D”) to analyze the market potential for an events center complex consisting of two primary projects: an events center arena and an integrated hotel, conference center, and museum. To complete this assignment, B&D conducted a market study for each project type that culminates in financial analyses with an outline program, project budget, and ten-year pro forma for each project type. QUALIFICATIONS The findings of this study constitute the professional opinions of B&D personnel based on the assumptions and conditions detailed throughout. B&D analysts have conducted research using both primary and secondary sources which are deemed reliable, but whose accuracy B&D cannot guarantee. Due to variations in the national and global economic conditions, actual expenses and revenues may vary from projections, and these variances may be material. -
FULLERTON OBSERVER LOCAL NEWS EARLY FEBRUARY 2014 Fullerton Observer
COMMUNITY ullerton n bsCAeLENrDAvR Paege 12r-15 FUFLLERTON’S INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (printed onO 20% recycled paper) • YEAR 36 #2 • EARLY FEBRUARY 2014 A Riot Gear Response to Protest Questioned Four hundred people attended the Jan. 21st council meeting and 46 spoke. Most were there to protest the recent not-guilty verdict of two officers charged in the death of Kelly Thomas. There were also questions about why Police Chief Hughes felt it necessary to bring out the riot police and SWAT armored vehicle to shut down the Jan. 18th demonstration downtown which also drew about 400 people, and to demand that the fired officers not be rehired by the city. Chief Hughes assured the crowd that he would be vigorously defending his prior decisions in terminating the employment of officers Ramos, Cicinelli, and Wolfe. He also said that he is cooperating in the FBI investiga- tion of the three officers. He said riot gear became necessary due to the numerous online threats to bring explosives and guns to the protest, burn the police department to the ground, and kill police officers and their families. Police shut down the rally after a group of protesters assault- ed a news crew. More on page 8 An estimated 400 citizens came out on the streets of Fullerton to protest the not-guilty verdict and to send the strong message that such actions by police as took place in the July 2011 beating death of Kelly Thomas will not be tolerated. PHOTO BY WARREN MECCA 1/18/2014 400 Take to the Streets in Protest of Chevron & Aera 7 . -
Fullerton First Night Ready to Go
Happy Holidays & New Year! COMMUNITY ullerto♥ n bsCeALErNDAvR Peage 1r 4-15 FULLEFRTON’S ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (printed oOn 20% recycled paper) • YEAR 37 #21 • MID DECEMBER 2015 Submissions: [email protected] • Contact: (714) 525-6402 • Read Online at : www.fullertonobserver.com The School Choir Goes Caroling Fullerton First Night Ready to Go COUNCIL CONSIDERS HORT ERM ENTALS Above, the Laguna Road Choir stu - Come ring in the New Year at the City of Events will take place at varying locations S -T R dents sung for staff and residents at Fullerton’s 24th Annual "First Night in historic downtown Fullerton between City council will consider an ordinance the Crittenton Center. Fullerton" New Year's Eve Celebration on Harbor Blvd. on the west and Pomona Ave. regulating short term vacation rentals in See “Caring Hearts” on page 10 Thursday, December 31, 2015. on the east. residential neighborhoods at its Dec. 15 The all-ages event, annual alcohol-free Tribute bands will provide music: Plaza meeting. The measure, if adopted, would celebration starts at 7pm and will include main stage - Woodie & the Longboards amend the zoning ordinance to regulate children's activities as well as live music and (Beach Boys); Pomona stage- HELP, hosting platforms such as AirBnB, Homeaway, VRBO and others. 7 entertainment, art galleries and a 10- (Beatles); Wilshire stage- Skynyrd Reloaded . A 7 S D . 5 C minute fireworks show finale that will cap (Lynyrd Skynyrd); Harbor stage- The growth of alternative lodging I D 1 U A E . options for travelers has grown over the N P the celebration at midnight. -
Fullerton Observer Local News January 2014
COMMUNITY ullerton n bsCAeLENrDAvR Paege 12r-15 FFULLERTON’S INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (priOnted on 20% recycled paper) • YEAR 36 #1 • JANUARY 2014 LITTLE BAKERS Oil Spill at Fullerton Creek INFRASTRUCTURE Above: Young students sing and dance to ARE THERE MORE IN OUR FUTURE? THE GOOD & BAD “Bake the Cake” during Authorities have been close-lipped ization Next Generation, acidizing uses the An overview of city infrastructure accom- a holiday dance recital about the causes of the recent oil spill into powerful solvent hydrofluoric acid (HF). plishments, deficits and longterm funding at the Plummer Auditorium. Fullerton Creek. There is also no informa- The substance is mixed with water and needs was presented by Public Works PHOTO PATTY SEGOVIA-KRAUSE tion available to the public about the vol- other chemicals and pressure-injected into Director Don Hoppe at the last council ume spilled and recovered, or test results wells. If used at too high a concentrate it meeting of the year. of the spill substances. can breach the steel walls of well casings The end of city Redevelopment Agencies The spill was called into the city early and enter the surrounding water table. HF which provided funding for many projects, a 7 . A Thursday morning, Jan. 2nd, by a citizen is on the Superfund list of Extremely 7 reduction in Gas Tax funds, and the effects of S D . 5 C I D 1 U who noticed oil flowing from the corner Hazardous Substances; rated by the US the recession have created significant funding A E . N P T D O of Bastanchury and State College into the Centers for Disease Control as one of the challenges, said Dir. -
2018-19 WOMEN's BASKETBALL GAME NOTES 2018-19 Schedule/Results
@uciwbb /uciwbb 2018-19 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL GAME NOTES @uciwbb MEDIA RELATIONS: Andrea Ohta // PHONE: (949) 824-9474 // EMAIL: [email protected] // www.ucirvinesports.com UC IRVINE (17-7, 7-5 Big West) at CAL STATE FULLERTON (12-13, 4-8 Big West) 2018-19 Schedule/Results WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 // 7:00 PM (PST) // TITAN GYM (4,000) - FULLERTON, CALIF. Overall record: 17-7 // Big West Record: 7-5 Home: 9-3 // Away: 6-4 // Neutral: 2-0 2018-19 Record 17-7 (7-5 Big West) Video BigWest.tv Head Coach Tamara Inoue Radio KUCI 88.9 FM / KUCI.org Record at UCI 40-47, 3rd year PBP Announcer Brandon Marcus NOVEMBER Career Record (NCAA DI) Same Live Stats ucirvinesports.com 7 Wed. Life Pacific W, 105-31 All-Time Series UCI leads, 40-38 13 Tues. UNLV W, 57-55 2018-19 Record 12-13 (4-8 Big West) Series at CSF CSF leads, 21-14 16 Fri. at Pepperdine Postponed Head Coach Jeff Harada Streak UCI won 4 Record at CSF 20-34, 2nd year Last Meeting UCI 65, CSF 61 20 Tues. Southern Utah W, 75-58 Career Record (NCAA DI) Same at UCI (2/9/19) 23 Fri. ^ vs. LIU Brooklyn W, 84-71 24 Sat. ^ vs. Indiana State W, 77-61 29 Thurs. Cal State Bakersfield W, 85-78 ‘EATERS SET FOR OC BATTLE WEDNESDAY AT CAL STATE FULLERTON The UC Irvine women’s basketball team makes the short trip to Cal State Fullerton for a battle of the Big West Conference’s DECEMBER Orange County schools on Wednesday, Feb. -
Annual Report 2014/15 Contents
Division of Student Affairs ANNUAL REPORT 2014/15 CONTENTS Strategic Plan . 1 Associated Students, Inc. 5 Titan Athletics . 9 Student Engagement . .13 Student Retention . .33 Student Transitions . .49 STRATEGIC PLAN During the second year of our division strategic plan, we continue to transform the lives our students. This is evidenced by the success stories of our Titans. The support of our student services professionals allow Titans to Reach Higher as they receive scholarships and awards, prepare for graduate school and enter their professional careers. Our assessment reveals that co-curricular involvement allows students the opportunity to develop as engaged, responsible citizens and leaders in our global society. We know lives are transformed because of our passion, commitment to our core values, and dedication to our strategic plan. Remarkable progress was made in 2014-2015 toward reaching our goals: GOAL 1 Our effective collaboration with Academic Affairs in forming a Student Success Team has significantly attributed to Strategic Goal 1 progress. Student Success Teams represent a true partnership between Academic Affairs and Student Affairs to retain and graduate all Titans in a timely manner. Student Success Initiative funds made possible the hiring of nine Graduation Specialists, nine Retention Specialists, and one Trainer to help with CSUF’s retention and graduation efforts. Increased overall CSUF six-year graduation rate past 60 percent, exceeding our 2018 goal already! GOAL 2 Retention efforts have also been reviewed and enhanced in collaboration with academic colleges and campus partners to support Strategic Goal 2. For example, we celebrated the one-year opening of the Titan Dreamers Resource Center, increased staff in our Diversity Initiatives and Resource Centers department, opened the Center for Scholars in the Pollak Library, and re-envisioned transition programs such as Welcome to CSUF Day, Orientation, and our Assistant Dean Program to better support student success and retention. -
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. -
Titan Hall of Famer Gone, but Not Forgotten
Online Exclusive What’s Inside: NEWS 3 Man fatally shot by Fullerton police OPINION 6 Another blow against women’s rights FEATURES 8 Titan Gym gets a facelift SPORTS 11 One-on-one with ASI executives - Dwayne and Men’s soccer has comeback victory Katie discuss their goals for the year. Volume 92, Issue 2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2012 dailytitan.com LOCAL | Legend dies Titan hall of famer gone, but not forgotten Jerry Goodwin and his wife the car dealership owner and his wife Since Titan Stadium’s transformation players had to travel to play postseason car salesman. He was a hard worker who Merilyn provided lead gift for the contributed one million dollars to the to Goodwin Field, CSUF has hosted 10 games, leaving the team at a disadvantage performed his job well and he eventually expansion of the baseball field athletics program at the university, CSUF NCAA Baseball Regional tournaments and and leaving fans behind. came to own a Dodge dealership in Ful- rented old wooden bleachers from the won the 2004 National Championship, “When we won the National lerton. DANIEL HERNANDEZ Rose Parade in Pasadena for fans to sit defeating runner-up Texas in Omaha, Neb. Championship in 2004 in Omaha, I was “The first new car I bought, I bought Daily Titan around the ballpark, Vanderhook said. Hosting regionals attracts quality there and George Horton came up to me from Jerry,” Vanderhook said. “I think Tuesday morning Jerry Goodwin athletes. Because of Goodwin and the and said that that national championship everything I (earned) went to pay for that Jerry Goodwin was more than just an passed away, leaving his legacy enshrined publicity from television networks’ would not have been possible without that car,” he said jokingly. -
Fullerton Observer Local News Early May 2014
COMMUNITY ullerton n bsCAeLENrDAvR Paege 12r-15 FFULLERTON’S INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (prinOted on 20% recycled paper) • YEAR 36 #8 • EARLY MAY 2014 ONLINE AT: www.fullertonobserver.com • Submissions: [email protected] • (714) 525-6402 UP-COMING FUN EVENTS •Sat & Sun, May 3 & 4: Railroad Days at Fullerton Train Station, 120 E. Santa Fe Ave. from 9am to 5pm. Free •Sat, May 10th at 9am: Downtown History Hike starts at the Museum Center on E. Wilshire between Harbor & Pomona. $5 •Sat, May 10th, 10am-4pm: Airport Day at Fullerton Municipal Airport, 4011 W. Commonwealth. Free •Sat, May 17, 8am to 2pm: HotRods Car Festival at the Muckenthaler, 1201 W. Malvern. $5 (Free/kids under 12). themuck.org •Sun, May 18, 10am-4pm: Concours d’Elegance Vintage Cars at the Muckenthaler Moter Car Festival. $10 (Free/kids under 12) •Wed, May 21, 6:30pm: Bike Ride of Silence 10-mile loop starts and finishes at the Museum Center on E. Wilshire between Harbor & Pomona. www.facebook.com/rideofsi- lence More on page 15 7 . A 7 S City Landscape crew Ramon Silva, Rodrigo Navarrette, Leo Gonzales, Cornmon Mcillonie, Leo Palacios, and David Bishop D . 5 C I D 1 U PHOTO BY MIKE RITTO A moved the historic bench and began creating a stone patio area. Drought tolerant plants will finish the bench’s new home. 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 Historic Sandstone M R L A O P R T U P E S F P Landmark Saved City crews moved the historic sandstone bench from between the two 75-year old cypress trees at the corner of Commonwealth and Highland, that were crushing it, sav- ing both the bench and the trees. -
Fullerton Will Not Join Federal Lawsuit Against State Continued from Frontpage Local Resident Thomas Crisp Said That We Face a 1930S Moment
COMMUNITY Fullerton bsCeALErNDAvR Peage 1r 3-15 O EAR FULLERTON’S ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (printed on 20% recycled paper) • Y 40 #7 • MID APRIL 2018 Submissions: [email protected] • Contact: (714) 525-6402 • Read Online at : www.fullertonobserver.com Armory Homeless Shelter Program Extended 90 Days The Cold Weather Emergency Homeless Shelter Program at the California National Guard Armories in Fullerton and Santa Ana, set to close for the season on April 15, were given a 90- day extention granted by Governor Brown through a request made by Assemblywoman Sharon Quirk-Silva. “With many cities coming together to find suitable locations for alternative shel - ters it is crucial that the Armory continues to be available to shelter the homeless, at least until we can find a more permanent solution,” said Quirk-Silva. A meeting between south county mayors about a regional approach is set for April 19. A county action to evict 700 homeless individuals from the Santa Ana Riverbed in late February was challenged in court by homeless advocate groups, but allowed after US District Judge Carter stipulated that those evicted be offered 30-day hous - ing at existing shelters or motels and that the county identify more permanent solu - tions. In March another 400 homeless individuals were evicted from around the There was standing room only with the crowd spilling outside City Hall and into the library next door. All but five of the 103 speakers County of Orange Civic Center in Santa came to object to Fullerton City Council signing onto the federal lawsuit against California’s Sanctuary City laws. -
Chewing on an Apple
Students Go Abroad Some find Women’s Volleyball Moving Up DailyTitAN other cultures or new families, Titans match feat that hasn’t been www.dailytitan.comOnline others find themselves THE HUB, p. 6 done since 1996 SPORTS, p. 10 Since 1960 Tuesday Volume 83, Issue 3 September 5, 2006 DailyThe Student Voice of California StateTitan University, Fullerton Titan Student Union Marks 30th Anniversary The student-funded The event was planned at a time Anna Santos, chair of the TSU pingpong table, a foosball table and when everyone was on campus, governing board, welcomed those Pong arcade game. building celebrated by said Melissa Utuski of the TSU in attendance. Red tents dotted the In 1971 students passed a alumni, current Titans marketing department. Keynote landscape, showcasing timelines referendum to fund the construction speakers reflected on TSU events and graphic displays of the events of a new student center, which led to back to the ’70s as the temperature that led to the current TSU. Other the 1974 erection of a 77,000 square BY KEVIN COLE soared into the ’90s. tents provided complimentary foot university center. The center Daily Titan Staff Writer The event organizer, Malinee refreshments as well as Associated housed several meeting rooms, an [email protected] Chum, a 2006 graduate, said the Students promotions. eight-lane bowling alley, ice cream ideas for the event came from Director of Rec Sports Andrea parlor, plant shop, craft shop and a Hundreds from the Cal State students. Willer gave a detailed synopsis of music listening room. Fullerton community gathered at “What better way to find out the history of recreational student 1987 saw students pass a second the TSU East Patio to share stories, what students want than from centers on campus.