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Us Epa & Cleanup of Toxic Plume Beneath Us

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Us Epa & Cleanup of Toxic Plume Beneath Us COMMUNITY ullerto♥ n bsCAeLENrDAvR Paege 12r -15 FFULLERTON’S INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (prOinted on 20% recycled paper) • YEAR 37 #8 • EARLY MAY 2015 Submissions: [email protected] • Contact: (714) 525-6402 • Read Online at : www.fullertonobserver.com Consensus at Water Clothesline Forum is ‘Less is More’ Project CSUF by Sri Ravipati Over 850 T-shirts hung In an effort to facilitate discussion over from clotheslines at CSUF California’s current water crisis, the Sierra and other participating col - Club Angeles Chapter hosted the 2015 leges and universities in OC Substantiality Forum. Speakers Orange County on April offered a number of responses to the 29 during National Sexual drought, but ultimately concurred that Assault Awareness and Californians must consume less water and Prevention Month. Each T- energy immediately to avoid costly conse - shirt told the story of a vic - quences, like the proposed Poseidon tim of crime in their own Water Desalination Plant. words. The project was The forum was held at CSU Fullerton’s launched in 2001 by the Titan Theater from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 non-profit Community p.m. and was open to the public for free. Services Programs which Guest speakers included Debbie Cook provides a 24-hour from the Post Carbon Institute and Peter response line and other Kalmus, Ph.D from NASA’s Jet services to up to 111,000 Propulsion Laboratory. victims of abuse and crime in Orange County each Continued on page 18 year. Visit www.cspinc.org Shooting Downtown for more info. According to Fullerton Police PIO At Left: Kathyrn Hamel, officers called to the CSUF student Nicole parking structure at 122 E. Wilshire at Richards reads the messages 2am, Sunday, April 26 found a male vic - written by victims of crime. tim in his 20s had sustained a gunshot PHOTO BY RANGGIN HEDAYAT wound to the chest. He was transported to the hospital, taken into surgery and is in stable condition. The investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information is US EPA & C LEANUP OF TOXIC PLUME BENEATH US asked to call Detective Barry Coffman at Fullerton’s representative on the Orange COMMONWEALTH AVENUE 714-738-5361. County Water District board, Councilmember Jan Flory, gave an update D V on the cleanup of contamination threat - L B E 7 ening the Orange County aquifer which . A 7 G S D . 5 C E I supplies up to 70% of our drinking water D 1 L U A E . L N P supply at the April 21st council meeting. T D O O O E R R N T The aquifer is currently under threat by C G A O R R T A S E D I E contamination caused by improper dis - O T E T L N B S A M R L A posal of solvents and degreasers used in R T O P R T A U S P E S F the 1950s through early 1980s by at least P twenty companies in the metal finishing H and electronics industries. TCE, PCE and ORANGETHORPE AVENUE perchlorate are the main chemicals of con - The plume is spreading into the aquifer from which drinking cern. water is pumped and must be stopped before it gets there. The largest area of contamination is located in the shallow aquifer which lies Nine of the twenty PRPs (Potentially Another $13 million was spent in litiga - above the principal north basin aquifer Responsible Parties) voluntarily agreed to tion expenses against the remaining PRPs underlying Fullerton and Anaheim. a combined $21.4 million in settlements unwilling to settle, but recent court rul - T The 4-mile long contaminant plume is toward cleanup of the north basin, but the ings prevented the agency from recovering N spreading into the principal aquifer from complete cleanup is expected to cost cleanup costs from them. E L L which drinking water is pumped and D much more. A meeting scheduled for April 28th A I must be stopped. C S OCWD spent $18.4 million to investi - with the US Environmental Protection 2 E S E 0 R The plume impacts 100,000 acre-feet of I gate and analyze the extent of the plume Agency may result in that agency taking E 4 R T groundwater. Three drinking water wells V 6 and on installation of six extraction wells over regulatory oversight for the north R - R T E and one private well have been shut down. E 5 in Fullerton to begin the cleanup process. basin. V Continued on page 18 S N 2 D B E 5 A - R O 4 MON . M AY 11, 6:45-8:30 PM NUFF P UBLIC F ORUM College, will provide insight into the his - O R E 1 T 7 U H tory and logic behind the California T ARE DISTRICT ELECTIONS RIGHT FOR FULLERTON ? C Voting Rights Act, and the impact it has N I R Neighbors United for Fullerton system of city-wide elections systematical - had on local governments and politics O (NUFF) will hold a free public forum on ly disadvantages Latino candidates, there - since its passage in 2001. Monday, May 11 from 6:45 to 8:30pm at by violating the 2001 California Voting Attorney Shenkman is considered one the Fullerton Public Library Osborne Rights Act. of the leading authorities in the state on Auditorium, 353 W. Commonwealth. The CVRA, as it is known, has been the CVRA and its application to local The forum features speakers Professor applied in numerous, similar cases in jurisdictions. Shenkman will provide Eric Lindgren of Whittier College, and recent years to compel various jurisdic - background and context on the legal Kevin L. Shenkman, lead counsel in one tions to modify their local electoral sys - effort, which if successful will have imme - of two lawsuits currently pending against tems to ensure greater access and compet - diate and far-reaching implications for the City of Fullerton which seek to com - itiveness for minority candidates who Fullerton, as well as other, similar cities in pel the city to replace its existing, ‘at-large’ have historically been unable to prevail in Orange County. 4 3 system for electing members to the city local elections despite their growing num - In district-based elections, residents 8 N 2 R council with a district-based system that bers within those electorates. Recently within each district vote on candidates 9 1 O 5 E A 0 provides for greater participation and settled cases with similarities to Jaramillo’s who reside in their district. An additional T V 7 C R lawsuit against the Fullerton School R more effective representation of pending case against Fullerton include X N E E O O Fullerton’s minority groups. Anaheim, Compton, Whittier, Palmdale, District seeks the same district-based sys - L S B T R L B Shenkman’s lawsuit, brought against the Santa Clarita, and others. tem for school board members. And the O E P U L city last year by lifelong Fullerton resident Professor Eric Lindgren, an accom - ACLU has filed a separate lawsuit against O L F U and two-time council candidate Vivian plished political scientist and current the city on behalf of Asian Americans. F “Kitty” Jaramillo, asserts that the current member of the faculty of Whittier Page 2FULLERTON OBSERVER COMMUNITY OPINIONS EARLY MAY 2015 Synthia Tran Columns A Letter to Our Police Chief Fullerton Once again I read Synthia Tran’s column and found it I have been reading, watching, gently to do my job. I certainly very interesting. I have many good friends who are from and hearing of cases of police bru - would not have wanted to be Observer Vietnam and were among those who escaped and later tality and shootings lately and I influenced in my duties by think - came to America. But, none have ever told me their story. can imagine both sides of the ing that I was being looked at in a The Fullerton Observer Community I am so saddened about what Ms. Tran and her family, issues. disparaging way. I was busy Newspaper, founded by Ralph and Natalie and so many others, had to live through and die for. However, this morning I won - enough just doing my job. I Kennedy and a group of friends in 1978, is Yes, members of the military, including commanders, dered how law enforcement offi - imagine the same is true for many, staffed by local citizen volunteers who create, publish, and distribute the paper throughout never ask questions, they just do as they are told. But, cers in general and Fullerton if not most, law enforcement offi - our community. who are the real commanders? The real commanders are Police Department officers specif - cials. This venture is a not-for-profit one with politicians in Washington DC, many of whom have ically are dealing with what I per - I hope that the morale of all all ad and subscription revenues plowed back never been in uniform, nor trained for battle. ceive as extra scrutiny. police officers in the Fullerton into maintaining and improving our inde - Even America has had bad military personnel who do The media does state that most Police Department withstands pendent, non-partisan, non-sectarian com - munity newspaper. terrible acts. But, most are the best kind of people you police officers are performing any onslaughts from the media. I Our purpose is to inform Fullerton resi - could ever want to know. They did not enlist in the hopes their duties with honor, justice, think that each individual has dents about the institutions and other socie - of going to war, but did so to get an education and a and with sensitivity to individuals’ worth and is doing their best job tal forces which most impact their lives, so good retirement income (benefits that are now being cut civil and constitutional rights.
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