Courtesy of Local History Room, FullertonCopy 2 Public Library CommunitiLCalendar p. 7-10 CO CO cn J~ULLERTON PUrmo , ,N D^S 3 53 W. COMMO/vw!paV-?RARv Fullerton Obse.- c a%I h32ave k r Fullerton’s Only Local Independent Newspaper No. 115 August 1988 ‘Home Girl’ Directs First Film in Fullerton The “Purple People Eater” came to Fuller­ has attracted a Hollywood movie producer movie, “The Purple People Eater”, in Fuller­ on site during the production, etc. ton in July, and if all goes well should return to shoot some of its scenes on location in the ton was their decision to employ a Fullerton “The Purple People Eater”, also written to local movie houses as a family-oriented City’s downtown area. native daughter to direct it. by Linda, is the story of a Purple People film next Spring. But even bigger than (and not unrelated Ms. Linda Shayne is only 31, but she has Eater, who comes to Earth to form a Rock N’ For the second time this year the low-cost, to) the decision of Purple People Eater Pro­ already tried her hand at acting, writing, Roll band and develops a friendship with a quiet, sub-urban environment of Fullerton ductions to film some of its upcoming producing, and now for the first time, direct­ young boy (Neil Harris) and the boy’s ing movies, according to her father, Fuller­ grandfather (Ned Beatty); and of their ad­ ton resident Arnold Miller. ventures together. Miller was given a bit part in the movie as These adventures apparently involve the were several other Fullerton residents, in­ attempted eviction of some poor and elderly cluding Councilmembers Buck Catlin and tenants, and their defense by the People Molly McClanahan, and Development Eater and his new found earthling friends. Services Director Paul Dudley. The production company, in search of a A 1974 graduate of Sunny Hills High suitable location in Fullerton at which to School, Linda, who is unmarried and goes film the 1950’s apartment scenes, checked by her mother’s maiden name of Shayne, some of Fullerton’s historical sites, and went on to earn a Bachelor’s degree from the settled on a well kept, but older apartment University of California at Berkeley. court complex on North Pomona, owned by On how the film came to Fullerton, City Peter Beard. Public Information Coordinator Sylvia They paid Beard $2,000 for 7 days of use Palmer Mudrick had this to say: “Linda of his property, a fee which could have cost wanted to come back to her home town, and up to $15,000 for a larger budget movie, the exorbitant fees that other cities were according to one of the movie’s production asking made that very economical. Beverly workers. At about $800,000, “Purple People Hills charges $ 1400/day, and Monrovia was Eater” is considered to be low-budget. asking $1900/day.” Tenants were informally reimbursed Asked how much Fullerton charged, Ms. varying small amounts, depending on how Mudrick explained that the City of Fullerton much inconvenience it was judged they only charged the film company the costs of Continued on p. 11 thespecific services requested and required, Sunny Hills High grad Linda Shayne is shown directing her first e.g., a business license, some extra short­ film, on location at 300 S. Pomona Av., Fullerton. Taking direction term liability insurance, the overtime sala­ from Linda is one of the stars of the “Purple People Eater”, Neil ries of the police officer who was stationed Harris, and another (unnamed) actress. E. Coyote Hills Equestrian Site Urged Over the strenuous objections of its two vene with staff to assess the City’s progress space intent expressed in the East Coyote Fullerton Recreational Riders members, the to date. Hills Master Plan. Equestrian Task Force has recommended as The task force may recommend to the Initial plans for developing about 125 its first choice for consideration as a site for City Council that negotiations continue, if acres of this land into a golf course have a future equestrian center, “a suitable num­ substantial progress has been made, or may since been dropped by the landowner, Un­ ber of acres of oil and gas land in the East recommend that negotiations cease. ion Oil Company. Coyote Hills.” 4. If it is determined that negotiations will Fullerton Recreational Riders representa­ By a 7 to 2 vote the City Council-ap­ not result in the desired land acquisition in tives on the Task Force apparently preferred pointed task force, in a final report presented East Coyote Hills, the Equestrian Task another one of the sites considered by the to the Community Services Commission in Force shall reconvene to explore alternative Task Force - 72 acres of land in the West July, recommended that the City Council open space sites within the city for an eques­ Coyote Hills, acquired by the City from approve the following: trian center. Chevron Oil for the future development of a 1. For a period of one year the City shall 5. Until such time as an equestrian center Nature Park. actively and aggressively pursue the long­ has been established, any future master But former Fullerton Mayor Bob Ward, term purchase or lease of a suitable number planning of park and recreation facilities an at-large member of the Task Force, ex­ of acres of oil and gas land in the East Coyote should consider the appropriateness and plained at their June 28 meeting that, “the Hills area south of Bastanchury between feasibility of establishing an equestrian task Force has been asked to look into the Brea Blvd. and State College Blvd. for an center. appropriateness of the various sites includ­ equestrian center. Most of the Task Force members favored ing the Nature Park, and the existing plans 2. The Equestrian Task Force shall remain the East Coyote site because it: 1) is acces­ and policies of the city are such that it is not intact for the period of negotiations and shall sible to Master Planned Trails, 2) will en­ an appropriate site.” convene quarterly with staff to be brought courage trail implementation, 3) has ample “The city has already indicated what it’s Well known character actor Ned up-to-date on the progress of negotiations flat land, 4) has no adjacentresidents, and 5) to be used for; unless the master plan for the Beatty is shown on location in with the East Coyote Hills landowners. is across from existing open space. West Coyote Hills is changed, it is not avail­ Fullerton during recent filming 3 .1 negotiations do not result in the long­ They also believed that use of the land for able, it is not appropriate.” of the “Purple People Eater” in term lease or purchase of oil and gas land an equestrian center would be compatible But FRR Rep. Marcie Mascarro felt oth- which he plays leading role as within one year, the task force shall recon­ with nearby oil wells and with the open Continued on p. 11 Neil Harris’s grandfather. M O R E INSIDE Harloe Conquers Councilmembers Define City’s Housing Role Page 5 Arduous, 3,400-Mile Bryden Announces City Council Candidacy Page 11 Bicycle Trek Euclid St. Decision Postponed till September Page 13 Page 2 Walkington/Eslinger Are Man/Woman of Year pa0P ic Editorials Page 3 FULLERTON OBSERVER Bulk Rate About Fullerton Page 4 U.S. Postage Obituaries POST OFFICE BOX 7051 Page 16 PAID Calendar Page 7-10 FULLERTON, CA. 92634 m j Permit No. 1577 3fl(J Fullerton, Ca. Classifieds Page 15 3u r n Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library Page 2, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS OCTC Endorses Riverside Commuter Rail Continued pursuit of commuter rail service along 50 capital expenses, on-going operations would have to be sub­ ing Amtrak service,” explained Dana Reed, OCTC Com­ miles of railroad tracks form Riverside through northern sidized as much as $6 million of the estimated $9 million missioner. Orange County to Irvine has been endorsed by the Orange annual costs. This is based on a ticket price of 590 plus 90/ County Transportation Commission (OCTC). mile, as the amount the market will bear at maximum Riley Succeeds Clarice Pleased at the prospect, they directed staff to renew ridership. efforts with Riverside County officials toward making Commissioner Blamer said that it is critical that there be Blamer as OCTC Chair commuter rail a reality by 1993. improved feeder and distribution services through buses, Thomas F. Riley, Supervisor of Orange County’s Fifth An initial feasibility study presented to the Commission other public transit, and employer-provided vans. Supervisorial District, has been named chair of the Orange County Transportation Commission for 1988-89, succeed­ indicated a potential for 4 trains scheduled at 20-minute “If workers are able to make the connection, ridership can ing Clarice Blamer, a Brea city councilmember. intervals, west and southbound in the morning, and 4 increase over that projected, and operating costs could then Vice-chair the past year, Riley was the unanimous choice returning trains north and eastbound in the evening, for a be reduced,” she explained. for the top spot when Blamer’s one-year term ended at the 50- mile, 74-minute trip with 12 station stops. A potential financing plan, presented as part of the report, would have “local sources” (cities along the line and the 2 OCTC meeting on July 11 in Santa Ana. Richard B. Edgar a Tustin Councilmember, was chosen vice chair. TRANSIT S / counties) pay $51 million, with most of that amount used to In nominating Riley to succeed her, Blamer said, “This purchase trains. Commission needs the leadership of someone with Tom $18 million would come from the state gasoline tax, and be used exclusively for track additions, and $9 million Riley’s experience, integrity and character.” would come from state sales taxes on diesel fuels. Riley said,it will be a challenge to match Blamer’s “en­ ergy, diligence and accomplishments of the last year.” OCTC Approves Orange to Los Angeles County OCTC’s Reed Discusses Single Commuter-Rail Concept Orange County Transit Authority The OCTC has also approved in concept a 5-phase “early If and when rumored plans afoot to consolidate all Orange action” plan to bring about the start of commuter rail service County Transportation entities into a single Orange County between Orange County and Los Angeles by the end of Transportation Authority materialize, the new agency 1990. For those local commuters to Los Angeles who have should be “small and fully accountable to the electorate”, been using Amtrak, and finding that all too often their trains according to Dana Reed, public members of the Orange A large ridership is projected, roughly equal to the 1.5 are 25-40 minutes late, the new “commuter lines” to and County Transportation Commission. million passengers/year who presently ride on the Amtrak from Los Angeles will be welcome news. Reed favors creating the new OCTA by reconstituting the line between Los Angeles and San Diego. The two northbound morning and two southbound eve­ existing OCTC to also include the other 2 County Supervi­ Before completing their feasibility investigation in Au­ ning trains proposed between Orange County and Los sors. “If necessary, I’d be willing to go off the Commission gust, consultants Greene and Carl Schiermeyer will also Angeles may not be run by Amtrak, which is an inter-city to enable the new Authority to be small while at the same look into the potential for running the rail service through service which can only provide commuter rail service if it is time expanding its accountability to all the citizens of Or­ Fullerton, for at least some of the trains, instead of having fully compensated for such service by a separate entity. ange County,” Reed stated. all of them turn south at Anaheim. But they will be “commuter trains”, which means they “But if such an Authority is created, it must be given the The Riverside Transportation Commission (RCTC) en­ will have as their prime purpose getting workers to and from power to act to carry out its mission; you can’t have the thusiastically approved the same report from the consult­ work on a more reliable schedule, according to OCTC burdens without the ability to act,” he added. ants on July 6. A half-cent sales tax measure coming before spokesman Tom Fortune. “The primary mission of such a Transportation Authority Riverside County voters in November includes $100 mil­ The Amtrak trains that are currently being used by some is to get people to and from work,” said Reed. A single lion for commuter rail linkages with Orange and Los Ange­ commuters are often late, because they wait at different agency would improve accountability and remove the ten­ les Counties. points along the way for connecting trains from other cities. dency to pass the buck which currently exists with the The consultants project a 35% cost recovery for the “Commuter Train Service” will also offer monthly com­ proliferation of transportation entities, according to the Riverside line, meaning that in addition to the start-up muter ticket-books, making their use less costly than exist­ commissioner.. Triumphant Trekker Harloe Bicyclist of Month

American Lung Association- each other’s health is endemic. Trekker Jack Harloe filed these We have braved and overcome reportsduring the last 2 112 weeks the perils of the Cascades, the of his 3,368 mile trek across the Rockies, the Plains and even South United States. Chicago; and have survived. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, July 7 We have relished the rolling After completing what he and green fields of Indiana and western his fellow trekkers called “Hell Ohio, and now we are eyeball to Week”, i.e., 5 successive days of eyeball with the Appalachian cycling at 100 miles or more at Mountains. temperatures of 100° +, Jack re­ These are the worst of all, with ports, “Sometimes it seems as if their never-ending roller coasters we’re bringing the hot, dry, days of 10% grades and curving, steep, with us to these drought-ridden down-hill runs. Add to this the areas,” Jack said. humidity of the Ohio River Valley, “I slept with a family last night - and the traffic; and we have the a family of 1 mother duck and 4 potential for difficult, even dan­ ducklings - on the banks of a lake gerous, bicycling. on the grounds of theClemens J. We have a 30-year-old amputee Flabonki V.A. Hospital here. The on this ride who can bike better ducks were very polite, only than I can with my 2 legs. We have quacked once all night,” reported a young woman from the Aleutian ‘Hard rider Jack’. Islands who had some difficulty In Montana, he reported one day training for this trek - there are only with 30 knot headwinds, where it 6 miles of paved roads on her entire took him 12 hours to go 105 miles. island. “Before it was over, I was looking And of course there is water, for tows from tractors along the Former Fullerton resident and successful TransAmerican Bicycle trekker Jack glorious water - let me count the way,” he said. Harloe (on left) is shown with 2 other Orange County trekkers: Susan Dunne ways I love thee! Cold, for drink­ and Larry Mead. Harloe is the Observer’s Bicyclist of the Month for August! ing copious quantities, for pouring on my head and body to keep cool, and best of all in our hot-shower When the trekkers came to the truck with 12 hot water showers Mississippi River, it was only 40 Bill's Bikes and 8 wash stands! “Everything bicyclists need, from yards wide. “Like George Wash­ ington, I can almost throw my Atlantic City, NJL, July 22 leisure riders to professionals. ” Raleigh (bicycle) across it, and We made it, and I feel stronger Featuring: maybe I will,” said our tired and now than when I started. • Tesch • Nishiki hot bicyclist. The trip started as it began, in the Wheeling, WestVa., July 16 pouring rain at 3 p.m. on the 22nd, • Rossin • Haro “Now that the end is in sight with 298 of the original 307 trek­ • Basso •GT (tomorrow, we pass the 3,000 mile kers actually completing the trip. • Bottecchia • Dyno mark somewhere in Pennsylva­ Together all the TransAmerica • Atala •CW nia), a great feeling of comraderie Trekkers raised over $2 million to has flowered among trekkers who help prevent, cure and control OPEN: may have had little in common such diseases as lung cancer, em­ Tues. thru Friday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. otherwise. physema, chronic bronchitis, and Saturday 10-5pm, Closed Sunday Suddenly, great reminiscing in asthma, according to Lisa Acker­ the form of ‘remember when....’ is man, American Lung Association 801 South Euclid Street., Fullerton, Ca. 92633 525-1813 occurring, and solicitude over Director of Communications. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

______COMMENTARY______FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 3 May Anaheim’s Neighborliness Be Contagious! In a local demonstration of the traditional “If this is accepted, it looks as if we’ll be international “Good Neighbor” policy, the able to get more than $2,000 back for the TO City of Anaheim has adopted an ordinance taxes F./I.E.S has paid for 848 nights of which allows a reimbursement to any non­ lodging in nine motels since last July,” she profit service organization for any Tran­ said. “Wouldn’t it be great if other cities, in­ sient Occupancy taxes they may have paid cluding Fullerton, would follow Anaheim’s to hotels and/or motels in Anaheim. excellent lead in this matter,” she added. TO taxes are generally levied by a city on But it’s not likely that Fullerton will soon the receipts of hotels/motels for persons be adopting such a policy, according to Stan temporarily renting their rooms, and are Getty, who administers Fullerton’s TO Tax. based on the rationale that such persons “Fullerton has a policy of not allowing would otherwise be unfairly benefiting any exemptions,” he told the Observer. “If from the city’s services without contribut­ you give one, you’ll have three more in line ing to their financing, as longer term resi­ applying for others; that’s why Fullerton has dents do through the payment of property opted to maintain a hard line against all and other local taxes. exemptions,” he added. The City of Anaheim has apparently He went on to point out, however, that concluded that this is one way in which they anyone staying more than 30 days is, by state can help the organizations which are per­ law, not considered a “transient”, and thus is forming a necessary service to all the areas automatically exempt from the TO tax. residents by providing needed temporary Unfortunately, this exemption is of little lodging for poor adults and children who use to emergency shelter agencies like would otherwise be spending their nights on F.I.E.S., who house their clients in motels the streets. for at most a couple of nights. Barbara W. Johnson, Executive Director Fullerton residents should be grateful that of Fullerton Interfaith Emergency Services Anaheim has in this instance chosen to play (F.I.E.S.), is very excited about this new the good neighbor to those needing tempo­ source of revenue (reduction in costs), and rary help in North Orange County; now it is in order to take advantage of Anaheim’s time for these same residents to let their City offer, has compiled a record of her agency ’ s Councilmembers that they would like to see GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY usage of Anaheim motels/hotels over the Fullerton follow Anaheim’s excellent ex­ last year. ample. Laguna Beach Shows Orange Bring Shakespeare to Fullerton! A small-minded clique of Garden Grove Fullerton and other North Orange County and Santa Ana a Better Way Councilmembers have been balking much residents already look forward every year? City officials in Fullerton’s neighboring This location has parking and restroom of late at continued City contributions to the Grove only sought $83,000 from the city, city of Orange has recently been cracking facilities, and therefore would satisfy the Shakespeare Festival presented annually less than 17% of its annual budget. down on day laborers congregating along complaints and needs of workers, residents, by the Grove Theatre Company in the Gem If these Grove productions in the Gem one of the city’s major streets by selectively and merchants. Theatre. Theatre in Garden Grove were worth single citing them for such seldom-enforced We wish Laguna Beach success in this One of the smallest recently opined that parent mother Sylvia M. Salenius’s private “crimes” as jay-walking, tossing a cigarette pursuit, and hope that other Orange County Shakespeare was probably too “high brow” contribution of $500 to save them, surely on the ground, and not wearing seat belts communities, when faced with such dilem­ for the citizens of Garden Grove, and that if they would be worth $83,000 to all the when sitting in a parked car at a donut shop. mas, will follow their good example on how continued funding were placed on the City’s citizens of Fullerton. In a similar mean spirit, Santa Ana’s offi­ to resolve a community problem in a way next ballot, it would probably be defeated. And by the way, how many of you knew cials have recently begun to confiscate and that respects the needs and rights of every­ We don’t know whether saner minds will that award-winning musical scores for these trash the belongings of homeless people one involved. finally prevail in Garden Grove; but if not, plays have for several years been written by from city parks, where some of the poor why wouldn’t this be a good time for Fuller­ Fullerton’s own conductor-par-excellance, people had stored them while reportedly out ton, with its soon to be air-conditioned and Chuck Estes? looking for work. otherwise improved Plummer Auditotium, What about that, Community Services In both cases, we think, more effective , FULLERTON to step forward and offer to host this excel­ Director Ron Hagan??! and humane responses to citizen and busi­ lent series of productions to which many S OBSERVER ness complaints could have been devised, I ■<- LJV .U ' • which would have satisfied the complain­ ants, while respecting the dignity and civil Letters to the Observer liberties of the poor people. Published semi-monthly by the This opinion has been validated by the Fullerton Observer Community Pastor Disappointed in Misuse of City Council and Police of Laguna Beach, Newspaper, except monthly who, facing similar complaints about day during July and August. Church Property by Neighbors laborers congregating for jobs on one of their street comers inNorth Laguna, refused Subscriptions: $10/year Dear Observer, problems with people who fail to respect to resort to the mean-spirited sweeps that Advertising: $5/column-inch I am both saddened and angered by the private property. The most appalling aspect both Santa Ana and Orange’s Mayors, Dan complete disregard for the right of private of this incident is the number of parents who Young and Jess Perez have countenanced. Editor: Ralph Kennedy property on the day during which we cele­ actually brought their children onto the Instead, the Laguna Beach officials are brate, among others, this basic guarantee. church grounds to set off their fireworks. attempting to persuade the state to open its Production: Nadene Ivens, Rusty The freedoms we celebrated July 4th did What kind of example is this for parents to parking lot at Crystal Cove State Park at 6 Kennedy, Barbara W. Johnson, Jim not include the right to leave our property set for their children? This Congregation a.m., so that workers can congregate there Ivens, Mary Graves, and Debbie and parking lot looking like a war zone. would never deny anyone the use of its while waiting to be picked up for jobs. Thomas. Apparently, local residents took it upon property if a valid need existed, and we were themselves to use our parking lot and ASKED. Enjoy Observer’s Growth Graphics: Claudia Rae, Julie Scott, grounds for a neighborhood fireworks We have had people park large tractor Dear Observer, Aimee Grodsky, and Michael Freeth. show. trailers in our parking lot, causing extensive We’ve enjoyed the Fullerton Observer’s In addition to leaving the place littered damage to the surface, and in more than one growth in every aspect. Circulation: Roy Kobayashi, Irene with fireworks, broken and unbroken bottles case, breaking water pipes and parts of the Congratulations and best wishes. Kobayashi, Roberta Regan, Les Erwin Somogyi, St. Louis and cans plus other assorted trash, they sprinkler system. Gottlieb, and Tom Cooney. parked a number of vehicles on freshly We constantly ask folks not to walk their planted flowers, destroyed plants and dam­ dogs on our property, because we have pre­ Welcomes News Observers: Aimee Grodsky, Vikram aged parts of the sprinkler system, which school children playing in the area. But we Dear Observer, Jolly, Ellen Morgan Boag, Chuck was completely unnecessary because the are ignored. The paper gives me great pleasure. Now Greening, H. Bruce Johnson, Jim area destroyed was a bank above the paved I doubt if this letter will do much good, but that I get out very little, the news is very Henley, Warren Bowen, Kirk parking lot. I can only hope that some of those who are welcome. Schneider, Paulette Triay, Kevin Someone also ripped up a bench to use the responsible for the mess and the damage May it always prosper. Gardner and Elizabeth Stein. wood for some purpose that is as yet unclear. would at least make a contribution to the Ann Roberti, Fullerton The cost of repairing all this will run into Fullerton Interfaith Emergency Services, Advertising: Ralph Kennedy; Cali the hundreds of dollars, which this small P.O. Box 6326, Fullerton92634, this month; Outstanding Coverage 525-7225 for more information on neighborhood church can ill afford. And it because we won’t be able to now. Dear Observer, advertising and deadlines. will most likely come from funds that would Thank you for your outstanding coverage have gone to assist people in need. Robert O. Weitzeil, Pastor of the Fullerton “community”. Classifieds: 525-7225 This is the worst in a series of continuing Lark Ellen Christian Church Sylvia Quezada, Fullerton Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 4, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Search Begins for New High School Superintendent Richard Montgomery of the California School Boards Association has been hired to assist the FUHSD Board in selecting a new superintendent. Board President Dr. Robert Singer announced. Recruiting materials were distributed nationwide during June, with applications accepted from July 1 through No­ vember 10,1988, and should be mailed to Mr. Montgomery at the CSBA, 916 23rd Street, Sacramento, Ca. 95816. About Fullerton with Angus McIntosh A screening committee, to review applications and report their recommendations to the Board in early December, will be selected by the Bou-d of Trustees by earl September, according to Singer. The Board will conduct interviews during January, and hopes to announce a new superintendent by March 1989. Fullertonians Capture Maryl Klinger of Fullerton won first place with her nature photographs and Paul Whitcomb of County Fair Awards Fullerton won a silver award in the photography competition at the Orange County Fair July 7-17. Home arts and crafts winners in the senior department Hands, and Carol Graff of Placentia as Board of Trustees have been announced at the Orange County Fair, and many Chair of Meals on Wheels/Placentia-Yorba Linda. YMCA Puts Out Call Fullerton residents were amongst the winners. But clearly the standout craftsperson had to be Ginny North County Realtors for 5K, 10K Runners The North Orange County Family YMCA is hosting its Robinett of Fullerton, who took four lst-place awards, one annual 5K-10Krun on Sunday, August 21,1988 in the City 2nd-place, four 3rd-places, and two 4th-place awards. Help Special Olympians of Fullerton. Also winning first place honors from Fullerton were: The North Orange County Board of Realtors and its The 5K race starts at 7 a.m.; the 10K at 7:30 a.m. in the Mary Beyer for Christmas Decorations Stocking, Cheryl affiliates raised over $11,000 from their special revue at Fullerton High School stadium. The entry fee is $12 with a Fritts for Toys-Dolls Croc. Clothes, Lynn Sarkisian for Plummer Auditorium on June 24, according to Madelaine tee-shirt or $7 without one. There will be 1st thru 3rd awards Mechanical Model other than from a Kit., and Lisa Swanson Evans, Director of Orange County Special Olympics, to in every division. for Cakes, Pies, Pastries Two Crust Pie. whom part of the money will be donated. There will also be a free spaghetti dinner at Giovanni’s The money will give some of the Special Olympic chil­ Pizza, 3920 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton for all registrants dren a chance to go to Carl Karcher’s Summer Camp this who pick up their packets on August 20, from 12-4 p.m. New Volunteer Center year. The rest will used to defray expenses for the 1989 International Winter Olympics in Nevada, to which the The YMCA needs both runners and volunteers. To get Leaders Installed Orange County Chapter hopes to send 6 participants at a cost more info, volunteers should call 526-7755; runners, may New officers of the Board of Directors of the Volunteer of $500 each. call 879-9622. Center of Orange County-North have been installed by Judge Margaret Anderson, presiding judge of the North Emergency ‘Lifeline’ Lieut. Governor Brian Orange County Municipal Court. Young Goes to Washington, For 1988-C9, Melvin Wilkie will serve as President, Tho­ Available at St. Jude’s Brian Young, Fullerton High School Senior, had an mas Seeberg as 1st Vice-President, Elaine Manning as 2nd Lifeline, a unique home emergency response system that exciting summer representing his school at Boys* State, Vice-President, Dr. Leadie Clark as Chief Financial Officer, easily installs to a telephone line, is currently available an 8-day experience in simulated government, sponsored Jewell Weiss as Secretary, Ernie Stockert as Finance Chair, through St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton. At St. Jude, trained by the American Legion. and Morris Ernst as Advisory Board Chair. personnel monitor the Lifeline Emergency Response Center At California Boys’ State, Brian was elected Lieutenant Council Program Chairs will be: Donald Sadler of La 24 hours a day. Governor, and later chosen as one of the two State of Habra as Advisory Council Chair of the Retired Senior Vol­ When a subscriber’s emergency signal is received, an California representatives at Boys’ Nation in Washington, unteer Program, Julie Moran of Fullerton as Board of Trus­ attempt is made to call the subscriber at home. If this fails, D.C. tees Chair of Meals on Wheels/Fullerton, Carolyn Close of one of the subscribers pre-designated responders is contac- Brian is an International Baccalaureate student at FHS Fullerton as Advisory Council Chair of Home Helping ted.For more information, please call 871-3280, Ext 2557. and will be president of the local Future Farmers of America this year. He is considering a career in Agri-Business

JUST Kim Vo Named New THINK HOW IDC Director at CSUF Dr. Son Kim Vo, a special consultant for the past 4 YOUR KIDS years to the State Department of Social Services, is the new director of the Intercultural Development Center at California State University, Fullerton. WILLFEEL Created last summer, the center provides educa­ tional support programs and services to foreign-bom WHEN YOU students. Its mission also includes building aware­ ness in the campus community of cross-cultural and FINALLY international issues. You May Need It More Vo, who received her Ph.D. at USC in 1975, has GETYOUR since served as Professor, School of Education at Than Your Car Does. State University, Saigon; social worker in St. Anselm’s Immigration and ResettlementCenter in TOPPING CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER Garden Grove; and director of the Vietnamese THE PAPER. Community of Orange County Inc. Santa Ana. Headache • Cleansing and Rejuvination U)w Back Pain • Insurance Accepted Chris Burton New Neck and Shoulder Pain Workman’s Comp -V: FHS Basketball Coach Sports Injuries Personal Injury ***■/ ' • • •'*"••••• Christopher A. Burton has been hired to assume Dr. David Topping the Varsity Basketball coaching responsibilities at Fullerton High School this fall. Hours 2 Commonwealth ^ American Heart M. I. VC. I 9-ft During the 1987-88 school year, Burton was head Saturday 'M 2 (714) 870-5002 5 Association Closed Ihursdax and Sunday Eucli' Junior Varsity Coach and Assistant Varsity Coach a? Citrus * Evening appointments available 1324 W. Commonwealth Ave. ad Topping WE'RE FIGHTING FOR University High in Irvine, where he currently lives Fullerton, CA 92633 YOUR LIFE This space provided as a public service. with his wife Tina. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

FEATURES FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 5 City’s Housing Role, according to Your Council Recently this reporter and others have had We should not be forced to provide for ments with dedications of right-of-way, etc., housing for all people in every city. several opportunities to hear Fullerton”s either high or low-end housing; the market that’s O.K.; I have an open mind with re­ Some people need temporary help in City Councilmembers recite their unani­ place should be allowed to dictate what is spect to redevelopment assistance, but only housing, but I don’t see local government mous and enthusiastic allegiance to the prin­ built. in a peripheral way. getting involved in trying to provide that of ciple of “local control”. The City has no obligation to provide a Mostly, I prefer to see the City encourag­ shelter. The City is, however, a creature of the specific number of houses. This represents ing the more creative use of existing hous­ The state should be looking more into State, and therefore subject to State codes, social engineering, and is an unwanted ing. their releasing of mental health people, which include some very specific mandates government intrusion. Buck Catlin which is where the largest numbers of with regard to the responsibility of local This is where we have had some differ­ homeless people are coming from. governments in the area of housing. ences in the past with the Feds and the State I think the City should be involved in There is enough employment for anyone In its continuing attempt to shed light on and SC AG. Their input is advisory only and providing housing for the people who are who wants to work and have a good standard this situation, the Observer asked each that’s as it should be. employed here, especially the industries that of living. Temporary help may be needed in Councilmember to tell us what they thought support us, and especially for the middle some cases, but this is not the responsibility was the City of Fullerton’s responsibility in Chris Norby management people in those industries. of local government. the area of housing. What follows is a synop­ Nothing is said about this in the state’s I have supported the use of CDBG low We should allow the private sector to quotas for Fullerton, which are too broad. sis of their replies: build needed housing with as few restric­ interest loans to preserve existing housing The developments along Malvern and stock, and the use of housing vouchers if tions as possible. I do not favor the use of any Bastanchury are very useful for Hunt and Richard Ackerman city funds for housing. apartment owners want to; I would never Hughes employees, many of whom are require their use. I do not favor such measures as subsidized On the other hand, I have no problem with enabled to live within walking distance of allowing and encouraging new housing housing or inclusionary zoning, which their homes. Molly McClanahan overly impact the free market system. construction techniques, such as granny The University has a big need for such Along with the desire to maintain local Government should not be directly in­ units and manufactured housing. housing, without which it is difficult to at­ control over land-use decisions comes the volved, except through their adoption of a I feel more friendly to the “can’t restrict” tract good people. There is a lack of housing General Plan, which designates their best than to the “must build” approach to zone for their leadership. That’s why I don’t responsibility to better respond to our hous­ ing needs. ideas for land uses and densities based on changes. understand why CSUF pulled out of the Fullerton has taken a positive leadership topography, and the expedition of building Nor do I object to the participation of the City’s excellent Dorothy Lane project processes, charging fees which are com­ Redevelopment Agency’s participation in which ultimately provided five 3-BR role to improve our economic base. Now we mensurate with the costs of the services housing. If we can help housing develop- homes, affordable to middle-level manag­ must address our housing needs, a vital part provided. ers. of every city’s economic wellbeing. As for lower cost housing, the Bushala’s While Fullerton has done much to pre­ project is a good way to go, and if the City serve our older housing stock through low- can get involved, it will improve that area. interest loans, there is a need for more af­ I also favor creating equity in housing for fordable housing. people, which results in better maintenance Opportunities exist for the public and of the property. private sectors to work cooperatively; county funds are available to be leveraged Linda LeQuire with private development money. I think the City should promote a variety I support using some redevelopment of housing types, but I have never favored monies for housing. As with all public government for housing, except for Seniors. funds, the ratio to be leveraged needs to be Cities like Fullerton with very expensive more heavily weighted toward private sec­ land are not able to produce low cost hous­ tor financing. ing, and that’s one reason why SCAG’s I consider this approach enlightened self- numbers are so unreasonable. interest. What is needed now is the public Government is not mandated to provide will-to-proceed. Citv of Fullerton Allocation od Federal Community Develonment Block Grant Funds for 1988-89. HCD Administration Salaries and benefits 99,790 Glassberg Gets City Approval Maintenance and support 36.000 135,790 For His New Veterinary Clinic Public Service Agencies Despite~ ' ‘harsh comments from " some of " the ' practice in Fullerton, had up until then re­ Dayle McIntosh Center Shelter for the Disabled 6,650 neighbors of a large veterinary clinic cur­ ceived the approval and encouragement of Fair Housing Council of Orange County Counseling 22,100 rently nearing completion near the comer of private citizens and public review boards. Euclid St. and Bastanchury Rd., the City “We designed this building to resemble a N. Orange County YMCA Facility Rehab (if eligible) 29,600 Council has exempted its owner, Dr. Rich- bam, so that it would be more compatible Boys Club of Fullerton Facility Rehab 9,825 ardGlassberg, fromscreening exterior roof- with the rural ambience of the area,” he said. NOC Volunteer Center Shared Housing Program 15,420 mounted machinery on the building. “Many people have told me how much they More than the unshielded rotary vents and like the results; if you want a popularity YWCA of North Orange County Floor Replacement 7.805 intake ducts, however, nearby residents contest, we can postpone this decision so 91,400 complained of the galvanized, corrugated that we can Fill this chamber with some of Housing Rehabilitation them,” he suggested. metal roof, reflections off which they said Salaries and benefits 55,540 were so severe as to ruin the views from their The Council unanimously agreed with Maintenance and support 20,640 yards. Glassberg and the development services “It looks like a factory”, “It looks like staff and Redevelopment Design Review Anti-grafitti program 5,000 hell”, “It’s ugly from every direction”.... Committee that enclosing the machinery on Deferred loans 300,000 were some of the other comments made to the clinic’s gabled roof would look worse Emergency housing repair 500 the Council. than leaving it unscreened, so they waived Glassberg seemed genuinely surprised at that requirement. Housing preservation 50,000 the amount and intensity of the opposition. Mobile home loans 40,000 His attempt to build a spacious and com­ At Mayor Ackerman’s suggestion, they fortable “board and care facility” for ani­ did ask staff to keep an eye on the expected 6% rehab loans 84,500 mals, reflecting the especially humane atti­ tarnishing with time of the corrugated roof Relocation assistance 25,000 tudes towards animals which have been a to see if, in fact, this did eventually alleviate Tool bank 8,700 trademark of rr.s 20 years of Veterinary the sun-glare effects. Capital outlay 1.930 591,810 Summer Clearance Sale Code Enforcement For Those Who Still Care About Proper Fit Salaries and benefits 65,650 Maintenance and support 20,120 • Stride Rite • Clinic/Footthrills Capital outlay 1,200 • Weebok Penaljo Neighborhood clean-up 10.600 97,570 • Lazy Bones Er.na Jetticks Capital Projects Alley, sidewalk and street reconstruction 515,430 • Sperry Topsider • And many Senior Multi-Service Center air-cond./heat replace 25.000 Newsom's Footwear 1336 E. Chapman in 540,430 525-8818 Grand Total $1,457,000 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 6, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Downtown Mixed Housing/ Commercial Development Breaks Ground on Wilshire The Howard/Platz Group in cooperation A total of 128 residential units will range with the City of Fullerton Redevelopment in size from 710 to 1,110 square feet, at rents Agency has broken ground on their $10.7 ranging from $660 for the 1BR units to $910 million Wilshire Promenade mixed-use for the 2BR, 2-bath units. development at the comer of Wilshire, The mixed-use development is designed Malden and Whiting Avenues, a project to offer tenants and neighbors an old-fash­ which they expect to open for residential and ioned main street with its retail component, commercial tenants by summer 1989. plus much-needed housing for the single The revitalization of the 1 1/2 acre site, professional and young couple markets. designed by architect McLarand, Vasquez, Elevator access is available to the residen­ & Partners Inc. of CostaMesa, will incorpo­ tial levels from the subterranean garage, and rate townhomes and flats over street-level an outdoor balcony-catwalk system pro­ retail in a 2-4 storey configuration with vides easy front-door access. subterranean parking below. The fully secured building will be clad in In an attempt to be sensitive to the peachy-rose tones of brick and plaster, de­ project’s context, the 2-storey townhomes tailed with awnings and enhanced window border the development, with the higher 4- openings recalling some of the downtown storey flats set back in the middle of the site. Fullerton character of the early 1920’s.

Partial Wilshire Avenue elevation of the new Howard-Platz mixed commercial-residential project, “Wilshire Promenade” , which is now in construction with completion projected for summer 1989. Howard-Platz Group and City of Fullerton officials are shown at the ground-breaking for Wilshire Promenade, a mixed commercial- CSUF Sponsors Math Camp residential development on W. Wilshire Avenue in Fullerton. Shown, from I. to r. are: Mike Howard; City Engineer Hugh Berry; A group o f200 sixth-grade students from approach, he added, “The students attending Jim Blake, Planning Commission Chair; M iyor Dick Ackerman; Don the Santa Ana Unified School District at­ the math camp are headed for junior high in Platz; and Redevelopment Director Terry Galvin. tended a summer mathematics camp this the fall, and we want them to be ready.” year, sponsored by CSUF. The camp is part of the Santa Ana-Fuller- ton Elementary Mathematics Project (SAFEMAP) directed by Dr. David Pagni, 1985-88 City Council Low Cost Housing Scoreboard professor of Mathematics at CSUF. Date PrODOSalS Voted on bv the CitV Council Ohserver LeOuire Ackerman Catlin Norbv McClanahan Enrichment activities designed to bolster the students’ math skills are the focus of the program, which also operates with parent 1/85 Workshop to explore use of Redev. $ for Housing yes no no no no yes participation during the school year. 7/85 Use of County low-interest financing for housing yes no no yes no yes During the summer, students attended 2- hour classes Mon.-Fri. at Valley High 1/86 $80 million reservation of Redev. $ for non-housing no yes yes yes yes yes School, where their activities included daily problem solving sessions on a computer. 4/86 CDBG Budget approved with no low cost housing $ no yes yes yes yes yes The participants are considered to have 6/86 CDBG Grant: $11,820 for Homeless Shelter Rehab. yes no no yes yes yes high math potential, and also took part in the SAFEMAP program as 5th-graders. Ini­ 9/86 East Brookdale Apartment Complex yes no yes yes yes no tially planned for 66 students, the camp was expanded to accommodate 200. 10/86 Residential Care Facility at 1510 E. Commonwealth yes no yes no yes yes “This district has never before had a 3/87 Rezone Valencia Av. Property R-1 to R-3 (3-plexes) yes no no no no no summer enrichment in mathematics,” said Pagni. “The response was so great that we 5/87 Require 30% Howard-Platz Apts, to be Affordable yes no no no no no hired 2 more teachers and still had to turn students away.” 1/87 New Apt. Parking-Req. increased above staff-rec. no yes no yes no yes Assisting Pagni was Dr. S. Ann Garza, 4/87 CDBG Budget approved with no low cost housing no yes yes yes yes yes associate professor of elementary and bilin­ gual education at Fullerton and 6/87 City withdraws from SCAG (reject housing req.) no yes yes yes yes yes SAFEMAP’s family math coordinator. 7/87 $436,000 grant to redevelop Allen Hotel to offices no yes yes yes no yes The 3-year SAFEMAP program began in 1987 with a $385,000 grant from the Na­ 1/88 20% set-aside of Redev. $ for low cost housing yes no no no no no tional Science Foundation. It is targeted at students who are under-represented in 4/88 CDBG Budget approved with no low cost housing no yes yes yes yes yes higher education. 6/88 Measure ‘A’ Slow Growth/Traffic Control Initiative no no no no no no “We’re trying to make an impact at the elementary level, to give youngsters the best 6/88 SC AG’s Jobs-Housing Balance Regional Tactic yes no no no no no possible foundation for their college educa­ tion,” said Pagni. 6/88 Marion Bergeson’s Bill to strengthen housing laws yes no no no no no Noting the program’s building-block Schedule for St. Jude Hospital’s “Health Mobile” THE CARPET PLACE DAY* LOCATION ADDRESS Mondays St. Jude Hospital/Yorba Linda 16580 E. Bastanchury Road •'’ WHY PAY RETAIL??-"One Room or the Entire House”

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* 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on indicated days; 871-3280, ext. 3761 for more info. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 7

28—“Music of America” Concert sponsored by the Fullerton Constitution Bicentennial Com­ mittee, and featuring the music of Fullerton Jazz Pianist, Ron Kobayashi, the 57-member Orange Empire Chorus, and the 40-member Commodore Youth Band, 7 pm at Hunt Branch Li­ JULY 26 through SEPTEMBER 10 brary, 738-6317 or 871-9450. Tim Baley, pianist and artist, will be featured in a concert at the Artist’s Ausustll reception at the Fullerton Public Libray 28—Ballet Pacifica with a color­ ful and enchanting production of 26— “Brighton Beach Memoirs” “Babes in Toyland”, Just For by Neil Simon, 2nd 1988 Theatre Kids, 7:30 pm in Pearson Park 28- 31—“Anything Goes”, 75 cinema self-portrait: “8 1/2”, on the Green production by the Theatre, Anaheim, 999-5191. young performers representing book by Arthur Kopit, music and Resident Theatre Company, 28—Cypress, Fullerton College 20 Orange County High Schools lyrics by Maury Yeston, 8pm Dinner at 7 pm, Show begins at Nursing Grads Reunion, featur­ will be presenting a new revival except 3pm matinees on Sunday, Fullerton Ballet and Performing 8:15 pm at the Muckenthaler ing pot-luck picnic, awards, version of Cole Porter’s musical Center, Fullerton, 992-7432. alumni group photo, election of comedy under the direction of Arts Studios, 116 1/2 Wilshire Ave. Gary Krinke, choreography by (behind Mulberry St. Ristorante), 27— Free Movie for Children: officers and formation of an “Digby the Biggest Dog in the alumni organization, 12 noon on John Vaughan, and musical 992-2553 & 992-5509. World”, the Main City Library, the grassy knolls surrounding direction of Dennis Castellano, 8pm, & 2pm on the 30th & 31st, 30—Special Spaghetti Dinner 738-6339. Cypress College, 9200 Valley View Fullerton College Campus Theatre, plus Dancing to a Live Band and 27—Free Skin Cancer Screening, St., Cypress, Bring own table other entertainment to help service, non alcoholic drinks and 321 E. Chapman Ave. Tickets: 1 lam-1 pm at the Fullerton Multi- $5-$6, 871-8101 & 992-7432. finance “The Fullerton Blues” Purpose Senior Center, Call dish to serve 10, $10 per family, Senior Slo-Pitch Softball Team’s 738-6305 for appointments. 522-8157. 29— Music Under the Stars with participation in an international 28—Free Movie for Children: the Santa Ana Winds Band, 8pm tournament in New Zealand to 27,28— “WordPerfect”, two in Pearson Park Theatre, Sycamore which they have been invited as special, one-day workshops in “Digbie the Biggest Dog in the World”, The Hunt Branch Library, and Lemon in Anaheim, 999-5191. S. Calif, representatives, 8pm at this popular word-processing Ross’s Cafe, La Palma at State system, offered by the City’s 871-9450. 29—Seniors Surplus Food distri­ bution, including cheese, 8:30am College Blvd., Anaheim, Donation: Community Services Depart­ 28—“Mexican Cooking” work­ $12, 680-0825. ment, taught by Burt Rosen, for shop offered by the City’s Com­ at the Fullerton Multi-Purpose Senior Center, 738-6305. persons 18 years of age and up, munity Services Department and 30—Lupe Del Rio’s Spanish 7-10 pm, Fullerton Senior Multi- taught by Connie Sambrano 29,30—“Schizophrenia: New Dancers present Flamenco style Purpose Center, July 27 workshop McClain, Open to persons 15 Hope for Families”, a KOCE dancing, as well as the romantic is for beginners; July 28’s for years of age and older, 6:30-9:30 Public Affairs Program, histed by Classical Spanish style in a Star­ intermediate level students, Fee: pm, Fullerton Senior Multi-Purpose Jim Cooper with guest Carol light Special, 8pm in Pearson Park $31/person/workshop, 738-6575. Center, $22/person, 738-6575. Schnitger, J.H. Massimino, M.D., Theatre, 999-5191. schizophrenia patient Cathy 30—“The Great Fullerton Crab Anderson, and her mother Jenny Feast”, All the crab you can eat, Anderson, 8:30pm on the 29th, plus chicken, a variety of fish and 10am on the 30th, KOCE refreshments, also live country Channel 50, 544-8488. music and dancing, 6pm to mid­ 29-31—At A Loss Enterprises in night at the Brea Dam Park in association with Fullerton Ballet Fullerton, Donations: $37.50, All and Performing Arts Company proceeds help benefit the YMCA present the Broadway Musical, youth programs, 879-YMCA. “Nine”, based on the life & loves of Frederico Fellini and his Continued on page 8

Pub' n Grill For good food, good ale, and lots of fun I Featuring: Sing-a-Iongs with Pianist (Th.-Sat: 9 pm to 1 am) Sport Events on Big Screen TV Deidre Patrick-Madrigal, Director Dart Board Tournaments, and 1945 Sunnycrest Drive 18 different beers from around the World(inci. Guinness onTap) Fullerton, Ca. 92635 Open for Lunch (M-SuJ(l-3);and Dinner ( M-Su, 5-10) (714) 992-6112 102 N. Harbor Boulevard., Fullerton, California 441-0700 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 8, FULLERTON OBSERVER COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS

m

Calendar JULY 26 through SEPTEMBER 10

Continued from page 7 31—“Festival”, co-sponsored by the Cities of Brea, Fullerton, Placentia, and Yorba Linda in conjunction with the Orange County Centennial Bicycle Tour, featuring hundreds of bicyclists, who are participating in the Centennial Bicycle Tour, riding through the park at about 9 a.m., live entertainment, contests, a pancake breakfast by yhe Brea Kiwannis Club, and cutting of a birthday cake at 10:30 a.m., 8am to noon in Tri-City Park, intersection of Golden and Kraemer in Placentia, 738-6598. August 1—“Get Fit” Workshop, (2 sessions) Paul Hagerty as sailor, Brook Wills as Reno Sweeney, and Allen Moon as Whitney; all sponsored by the City’s Community Services from Placentia and starring in Fullerton College production of Cole Porter’s “Anything Department and led by Ronald L. Witchey, Goes” in FC Campus Theatre August 28-31. Fullerton Main Library, Open to persons 16 years of age and up, $30, Call 738-6575 for info “Flight of the Navigator” on the 10th, Namu 5— An evening of ethnic cultures of Orange and registration. the Killer Whale on Aug. 17, Walt Disney’s County shared through music, dance, art, “Treasure Island” on the 24th, and “The 2—“The Mad Professor”, 4-week special and foods, including Latino de la Playa Aristocrats” on Aug. 31, 10:30am and 2:30pm classes for children 3-5 years of age, and 6-8 music, Japanese Dancers, Black Dance in the Main Public Library, Fullerton Free, 738- years of age, sponsored by the Community Troupe, Middle Eastern Dancers, and a 6339. Services Department and taught by Janis Chinese Dragon, 7-9pm in the Gallery and the Miller and Tracy Ordway, teaching childern 4,11,18,25, & Sept. 1—Movies for Children: Plaza of the Brea Civic Cultural Center, No. to sharpen observational skills, solve prob­ “Sammy the Way-Out Seal” on the 4th, One Civic Center Drive, Brea, Free, 671-4403. lems logically, and improve their analytical Flight of the Navigator on the 11th, Namu, 5,12,19 & 26—“Two by Two” storytime for skills, Fullerton Main Library, $22, 738-6575. the Killer Whale on the 18th, Walt Disney’s toddlers and their parents, introducing them “Treasure Island” on Aug. 25 and “The 2,9.16—“Just for Fun” Weekly Ballroom to the fun of reading through the use of Aristocrats” on Sept.l, 10:30am and 2:30pm in Dance Mixer for persons age 50+, 2-4pm in puppets, fingerplays, books, pictures, rhymes the Hunt Branch Library, Fullerton, Free, 871- the Backs Community Building, 201 N. and games, 11:15am at the Hunt Branch Li­ 9450. Bradford Av., Placentia, Free, 630-3871. brary, Free, 871-9450. 4- 7,11-14, & 17-21—“Corpse”, a “who-did- 3,10,17,24,& 31—Movies for Children. 6— “Ride for Nuclear Disarmament”, a what-to-whom” play by Gerald Moon and “Sammy, the Way-Out Seal” on the 3rd, fundraiser for the Orange County Alliance final selection in the 1988 Theatre on the for Survival, on the anniversary of the bomb­ Green, 8:15pm (Dinner at 7pm) at the Mucken- ing of Hiroshima, The 100-mile course starts 447-0775 ** thaler Cultural Center, Fullerton, 992-7432, On and ends in Heritage Park, Irvine; All or any Aug. 4, the YWCA is sponsoring a fund­ part of the course may be ridden with an entry H ( S ^ o t t raising theatre party to the above dinner/ fee of $15; All riders are encouraged to gather show, Call 871-4488 for tickets. sponsoring donations for each mile completed; R i s t o r a n t e 5— Music under the Stars by the Anaheim Riders and volunteers needed; Please call (714) Authentic Italian Cuisine Moderately Priced Community Band under the direction of NO-NUKES for more info. Ask us about our Banquet and Wayne Nelson, 8pm in Pearson Park Theatre, 6—Magicians from Hollywood’s Magic Sycamore and Lemon in Pearson Park, Castle, 8pm in Pearson Park Theatre, Pearson Private Party Accomodations Anaheim, Adults $2, Seniors (50 and over) $1.00, Students (18 and under) $1.50, 999-5191. Continued on page 9 OPEN: Lunch: Mon.-Fri.: 11:30-2 p.m. Dinner: Mon.-Thurs.: 5-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat.: 5-11 p.m. t ■ \ Closed on Sunday 136 E. Commonwealth Ave. CHIN TING Fullerton, Ca. 92632 CHINESE POT O F GOLD Specializing in Szechwan Cuisine Winner of 1985 Restaurant Writers Flute & Classical Guitar Silver Award • COCKTAILS • CATERING Instrumental • FOOD TO GO Works Played • BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Music for WEDDINGS REGULAR HOURS Chinese Seafood Restaurant & Dancing and Special Lunch Monday thru Friday 11:30-2:30 Lunch • Dinner • Orders to Go • Banquet Facilities Occasions Dinner Restaurant Hours: Tues. - Sun., 11:30 am to 9:30 pm Monday-Thrusday 5-9:30, Friday 5-10:30, 904 W. Orangethorpe, Fullerton, CA 92632 990-1670 Saturday 12-10:30, Sundav 4-9:30 ( Comer of Euclid & Orangethorpe, Formerly Foxfire) (We Deliver!) (714) 526-2171 Aimee Grodsky: Flute 1939 Sunnycrest Drive, Fullerton Located in Loehman's Shopping Center Big Band Dancing Michael Grodsky: Guitar ^ 738-1977 JJ Mon.-Thurs. 8 pm-Midnight Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 9

m

Calendar- JULY 26 through SEPTEMBER 10

Continued from page 8 Ned Crawley of Fullerton Fullerton s Lynn Sarkisian & Tracey Swanson of Fullerton with his 3rd- place-winning ferris wheel that won him a and her Rex rabbit, Parrot, Park, Anaheim, Adults $4, Students under 18 photo at the Orange County 2nd Grand Award at the judged Best Rabbit at the and Seniors over 50: $3, 999-5191. Fair in Costa Mesa. Orange County Fair. Orange County Fair. 6— Keith Clark conducts the Pacific, Orange refreshments. Call Don Olsen at 879-9622 for 27—International Music and Dance Festival, Coast, Saddleback Concert, and the Orange more info. a gala celebration for the Orange County County Master Chorales in Beethoven’s 16— “King Lear” Discussion led by Great Centennial, featuring ethnic ensembles and Symphony No. 9, Choral, 8:30pm (gates open Books leader, Elizabeth Housewright, 7pm at artists from California, Canada, Armenia, to picknickers at 6pm) at Irvine Meadows the Placentia Library, 411 E. Chapman Av., Korea, Scotland, Austria and others, 8pm in Amphitheatre, 8808 Irvine Center Dr., Laguna Placentia, Free, 996-8533. the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Hills, 855-4515. Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 261-5184. 17— A “Penny Carnival” for children aged 5- 6,12 & 13—California Music Academy at 12, presented by the Anaheim Parks, Recrea­ September 4—Concert in the Park featuring CSUF presents its summer band concerts, tion, and Community Services Department, Harpsichord and Guitar Performance, 3-4pm featuring music of Bach and Sousa, 7:30pm in featuring 40 food and game booths, face in Tri-City Park, Kraemer Blvd. and Golden the Little Theatre in the CSUF Performing Arts painting & live entertainment, Art-Mobile, Avenues in Placentia, Free, 630-3871. Center, FREE, 773-2430. Fun-On-Wheels Van and Yoyo Contest, 11am 10—Pacific Symphony Orchestra with Keith 7— “Popular Demand” performing 60’s to 4pm in La Palma Park (Harbor Blvd. at La Clark conducting, featuring the “1812 Over­ classic Rock & Roll under the direction of Palma), admission free, 999-5191. ture” and “Symphony No. 5” by Tchaikovsky, Don Goldberg, 3-4pm at Tri-City Park located 24—“Planning for a Healthy Financial Fu­ 8:30pm (Gates open to picnickers at 6:00pm) in at Kraemer Blvd. and Golden Avenues in ture” with Carl Camp, Eclectic, President, the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre, 973-1300 Placentia, Free, 630-3871. sponsored by the YWCA of North Orange 13,14—“Family Summerfaire”, featuring County, Come join us for a continental break­ ‘Lions Craft and Art Fair’ train rides, face painting, craftmaking, fire fast, 7:15-8:15am at the YWCA, 321 N. Po­ October 8th at Troy High department demonstration, and a kid’s mona Avenue, Fullerton, $6 includes breakfast carousel, plus food, live music, and other & seminar, 871-4488. The Fourth Annual Lions Craft and Art Fair has been entertainment, 9am to 4pm in La Palma Park scheduled for Saturday, October 8, and all crafters and artists 26— California Attorney-General John Van are requested to start reserving their spaces now. (comer of Harbor and La Palma), Free, 999- de Kamp in Orange County, 879-9063. The Fair is sponsored by the Fullerton Lions Breakfast 5191. 27— Pacific Symphony with Keith Clark Club, and all of the profits will go to charities, according to the 15—Second Annual North Orange County conducting and Leonard Pennario, pianist event’s chair Buddy Robinson. YMCA Invitational Golf Tournament with all playing Grieg’s Piano Concerto and Hours of the Fair to be held at Troy High School will be 9 proceeds to YMCA youth programs, Shot gun a.m. to 4 p.m., there is no admission fee, and free parking will Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9, from the New be provided, according to Club President Harry Gooss. start at 10:30am at the Alta Vista Country Club, World, 8:30pm at Irvine Meadows Am­ Those wishing to exhibit at the Fair are asked to contact $125/person includes prizes, lunch, dinner and phitheatre in Laguna Hills, 855-4515. Bob Burnett at 870-0104.

SPECIALS IN ADDITION TO OUR MENU Anniversary Specials Come and Celebrate with Us!

Dinners: 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Monday: Fried C hicken...... Tuesday: Pasta Night All You Can Eat _ SENIOR CITIZEN Wednesday: Draft Beer by the Glass _ _ _ DISCOUNT OF 10% Glass of House Wine _ _ _ _ AVAILABLE BY JOINING Thursday: Meat L o a f...... OUR SILVER CLUB Fri. & Sat Prime Rib + Choice of Potato . OFFER VALID THRU: 8/15/88 Sunday: Turkey w/Dressing _____ All Major Credit C a rd s^ Also: Authentic Indian Curry . on Weekends. (Sat. & Sun. only) CHAPMAN OPEN: 6AM to 10PM GC C0MM0I WEALTH 1240 E. CHAPMAN, FULLERTON • 447-1184 every day Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 10, FULLERTON OBSERVER COMMUNITY & FINE ARTS

Through July 31—Oil Paintings by Kathy Breaux and Tiles by Elaine Cain, Fullerton Public Library, 353 W. Commonwealth Ave., 738-6333. Through July 31—Mini watercolors by Deene Trickey, Hunt Branch Library, 201 S. Basque Avenue, Fullerton, New Hrs.: Mon. thru Thurs., 10am to 8pm and Fri., 10am to 5pm, 871-9450. Through July 31—“Rainbows in the Sun”, Stained glass hangings and functional stained glass pieces by Claude Senefeld, Eugene Guyer, Judy Weber, and Norm Keating, Blue Frog, 209 N. Euclid Av., Fuller­ ton, 870-9474. Through August 13—A Selection of Larger Assemblages by Carol Curator of Fullerton Museum “Miniatures” Exhibit, Bob von Fliss, Fallis and “The First Assault” Mixed Media Paintings by Bob La owner of High Button Shoe Dolls and Miniature Shop on W. Common­ Duke, Madronna Studios Gallery, 307 N. Malden, Fullerton, Wed. thru wealth, is showing: “The Sound Stage of ‘Wizard of Oz’" Sat 10am-6pm or by appointment., 871-1196. by Ed Mabe and Eve Korablis of Long Beach Through August 14—“Summer Delights”, featuring the works of Andrea Brown Alvin, Stuart Burton, Mark Sparks, Helen Weld, and Naomi Jue, Acacia School PTA President, FSD Administrative Office Katin Wiese, The John Thomas Gallery, 209 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, Board Room, 1401 W. Valencia Dr., Fullerton, 447-7400. 870-6471. Through Oct. 2—“Miniature Perspectives”, featuring more than 100 Through August 26—“Glass — Summer ’88”, the work of 16 Ameri­ displays, including work by prominent Northern California miniatur­ can glass artists, Eileen Kremen Gallery, 619 N. Harbor, Fullerton, ists Madelyn Cook and Tom Roberts, Fullerton Museum Center, 301 N. 879-1391. Pomona Ave., Fullerton, 738-6545. Through August 28—“Sawdust Festival ’88”, a non-juried arts and August—Tim Baley will exhibit his “Grand Expressions”; The artist’s crafts show featuring 200 local artists, 13 of whom will be demonstrat­ reception on Aug. 2 1 ,2-4pm will feature a concert by Baley, who is ing in their booths, International entertainment, including “The also a pianist, Fullerton Public Library, 353 W. Commonwealth Ave., Happy Time Pipers”, a talented group of seniors, lOam-lOpm, Sun. 738-6348. thru Thurs.; Until 11pm Fri. and Sat, 935 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna August 1,1988 through August 1989—“Changing Faces: A Historical Beach, Special Senior admission: $2, 549-9802. Perspective of Orange County, Second exhibit in the “Photography Through August 28— 1988 Art-A-Fair, featuring quick sketch por­ Inside Out” Series, Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana, traiture, mask making, artist demonstrations, entertainment and food 972-1900. plus: An operating foundary on July 30,31. This is a participatory August 2-31—“Blue Frog Student Exhibit” featuring painted cloth­ event giving people a hands-on experience in the creation of Bronze ing, calligraphy, rag weaving, and right brain drawing by Blue Frog casting using the Lost Wax Process, 10am to 10pm, Mon.-Fri. (10am to students, Blue Frog, 209 N. Euclid St., Fullerton, 870-9474. 11pm on Sat. and Sun.) at 777 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach, GA: $3.50, Seniors: $2.50, Children under 12 free with an adult, 497-5838. August 16 through Sept. 16—Color Photography by Jerry McGrath from his ongoing series titled “Tableaux”, Cypress College Photogra­ Through September 25—“Suburban Visions, Middle Class Dreams”, phy Gallery, 2nd floor, Technical Education I Building, 822-2220, X-322. Kick-off Exhibit for “Photography Inside Out” Orange County Cen­ tennial Series, with guest curator Charles Desmarais, director of the California Museum of Photography at U.C. Riverside, and photogra­ ‘COMA’, Satirical Video, Featured in phers: Judy Fiskin, Larry Sultan, Laurie Brown, Eileen Cowin, and Joe D eal,, Muckenthaler Cultural Center, 1201 W. Malvern Av., Fullerton Museum’s Newest Exhibit Fullerton, Tues.-Sat.: 10am to 4pm; Sunday: 12-5pm, 738-6595. As triumphal music plays in the background, the video camera pans down a statue-filled Through September 25—“Little Men, Little Women: A Century of colonnade toward the imposing front facades of the County of Orange Museum of Art. There is only one slight problem: There is no County of Orange Museum of Art - at Dolls”, an exhibit of more than 70 dolls and related toys from the least, none which could accommodate an average-size adult. 1830’s to the 1930’s, Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana, The museum is the creation, in miniature, of Los Angeles video artist Susan Shwartz 972-1900. Braig, and is offered as her sendup of the commercialization of the museum and art Through September 30—Art from the Zhejiang Art School in worlds. Braig’s COMA and the accompanying 20-minute video “docent tour” will be Hangzhou, China, part of a cultural exchange program arranged by exhibited July 23 through Sept. 25 at the very real Fullerton Museum Center. Braig, a former art instructor at California State University, Fullerton, began creating her miniature museum in an attempt to work out her own feelings regarding the con­ stantly changing art world. The video, produced for Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibi­ tions for its 1987 Annual, is Braig’s satirical introduction to the museum. The first part gives a brief “history” of the museum, and the second section is a tongue- in-cheek docent tour of some of the highlights of the COMA collection. Braig appears in the video as the museum director, and is shown lounging at poolside. She is also the docent who reveals the museum’s prized acquisitions while intoning the COMA motto, “When you’re in a COMA, art is never far away.” The Braig work is being offered in conjunction with the exhibit “Miniature Perspec­ tive,” which will feature more than 100 display pieces by many of the nation’s leading miniaturists. Further information about “Miniature Perspectives” and the special lectures and workshops planned throughout the exhibition may be obtained by calling the museum at (714) 738-6545.

Village Art Center "Where Custom Framing Is An Art" 525-5897

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118 E. Amerige Avenue Downtown Fullerton Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Pagell Bryden to Run for City Council Longtime Fullerton resident, Mary-Eve- government,” comments Ms. Flory. In addition, she has been as officer and lyn Bryden, has announced her candidacy “My impression is that the same interests elected member of the board of the Orange for Fullerton City Council. are represented over and over again by the County Chamber of Commerce since 1980. Her decision to run stems from her belief City Council, and it’s time for a new per­ She also holds the office of Secretary of that opportunities for citizens to participate spective and some fresh ideas.” the Board of Directors of the Orange County in local government have diminished in Bryden’s credentials are extensive. For Mental Health Association. recent years. She hopes to reverse this trend. the past 15 years she has been employed Ms. Bryden is a member of the First “Citizens want their City Council mem­ with the Orange County Transit District. Presbyterian Church of Fullerton. She and bers to be able to hear, understand and ap­ She is presently a manager in charge of her husband, John, a retired CSUF professor preciate their points of view,” stated Ms. government relations, and her duties in­ of chemistry, have two children and two Bryden. volve analyzing states legislation to deter­ grandchildren. They have lived in Fullerton “They don’t necessarily want unanimous mine its prospective impact on the county. for over 17 years. approval of their convictions; but rather, a The job was a natural extension of her For more information about this candi­ meaningful opportunity to be heard. From work in the 1970’s in the Urban Land Use dacy, please call (714) 529-2426. what I’ve observed, that is sometimes miss­ and Transportation Planning program spon­ ing in our city government.” sored by the University of California, Irvine, Jim and Helen Bailey of Fullerton have Extension and the business organization The deadline for filing for City Council been selected as honorary chairmen of Ms. known as “Project 21.” is August 12, unless an incumbent does Bryden’s campaign. They believe that citi­ There she directed the work of five study not file by then, in which case it is ex­ zen involvement in city government is es­ teams exploring urban issues. The Project tended one week to the 19th. sential to good city management. 21 studies were considered a benchmark for OCTD Government Relations Jim was named 1986 Teacher of the Year As of Friday, July 22, only one candi­ Manager and League of Women many years in the county. date had filed, challenger Dan Baker. for Orange County. He has taught agricul­ For nearly three years, Bryden was the Voters leader, Mary Evelyn ture-related subjects for both Sunny Hills executive assistant to then county Supervi­ Bryden, will try for City Council. and Fullerton High Schools for the past 30 sor Ralph Clark, the first woman in the years. county to serve in such a capacity. Helen Bailey is best known for her youth Bryden racked up another first when she work, particularly with 4-H youngsters. was appointed as the first female Planning Both the Baileys are active members of the Commissioner in Fullerton in approxi­ Quit smoking. First Christian Church in Fullerton. mately 30 years. Only one woman had Bill and Jan Flory, also of Fullerton, will served on that commission before her. serve as campaign managers for Ms. Bry­ She is presently on the city’s Energy and were fighting fo r American Heart | t 3 | den. Bill owns a real estates brokerage in Resource management Committee, which M3UR life Association J r Fullerton while Jan is an attorney practicing she has chaired for the past seven years. in Fullerton. Bryden is recognized in both the city and “The reason we are supporting Mary- the county for her work as a member and Evelyn is because she is committed to hav­ former president of the League of Women ing all facets of the community participate in Voters of Fullerton and Orange County. Linda Shayne Directs Movie Continued from p. 1 satisfied with the arrangement. “It has been Beard told the Observer that he is now very interesting to see how movie scenes are engaged in internal renovation of the units, actually put together,” he said. a couple at a time; and will be raising the Mall told us that, perhaps unknown by the rents to help pay for these improvements. movie’s producers, The Sun Tree Apart­ “I’ll be raising them to somewhere between ments are an example of older apartment their current level and market price,” he complexes which have been resold a couple said. of times recently, but for which the rents are If this landlord continues to maintain rents still relatively reasonable. that his tenants can afford, hopefully, there Mall currently pays $380/month for a 1- will be no need to call again for the assis­ bedroom apartment with a garage. Rents tance of the “Purple People Eater”, have gone up somewhat, as the exterior of would have to experience. the complex has been recently renovated by John Mall received $50, and seemed quite the newest owner, Peter Beard. Task Force Split on ‘Horse’ Site Continued from p. 1 erwise. “I don’t feel that city policy has nearby residents and to require more re­ anything to do with it...... the most impor­ grading than the Army Corps of Engineers tant element of the General Plan is flexibil­ would approve, and no available part of ity; if a plan that was set years ago is relied Craig Park was identified for such a use by on and current plans are not investigated, the Task Force. John Mall, tenant in the Elm Wood Apartments in Fullerton where there will be no opposition” As part of its year of deliberations, the the “Purple People Eater” was being filmed recently, has a She went on to argue that there is a lot of Task Force also visited nearby equestrian ringside seat, as he relaxes in lawn chair during the bustle of land designated for passive use, and partial centers in Anaheim, Brea, Yorba Linda, modern movie-making in his “front yard”. use of the Nature Park for an equestrian Orange, and Huntington Beach. center will add to its desirability. They concluded that there was an existing FRR leader Bob Pekarek also favored the demand by horse owners for additional fa­ Nature Park as a site for the equestrian cilities of this kind. Fullerton currendy has center, and contended that the City Council 27 miles of dedicated horse trails, with a intended that the Task Force consider all total of 32.5 miles of such trails master park lands. planned. “I worked on the Committee and I agree with Marcie Mascarro that use of the Nature Although Fullerton has existing commer­ Park would not be in violation of what the cial stables and a substantial number of city had done prior to the Task Force forma­ residential properties with their own sta­ TV and Your Eyes tion, and that 20 acres out of 72 is not such bling facilities, there are apparendy no fa­ Your favorite TV show is in the should be light in the room, but a bad thing. cilities which can train horses and their screen, but why is the picture out not bright enough to wash out the But Ward responded, “If you look at the riders for competidve shows. of focus? Maybe it’s not the pic­ TV picture. history and the people who fought for the There are an estimated 350 horse owners ture. Maybe it’s your eyes. Move the light or the TV so open space in the West Coyote Hills, the in Fullerton, but only those with residential Watching TV for long periods that it doesn’t cause a reflection idea was for a Nature Park, and it isn’t there lots larger than 3/4 acre are allowed to keep of time can cause eye fatigue. But or glare in the TV screen. to be taken for whatever use that comes horses on their own properties. TV watching is not harmful to The set should be in perfect along.” your eyes. focus. If you’ve done all you can Ms. Mascarro replied, “You are express­ To give your eyes a break when to get a clear picture but still have ing a sentiment that irritates me; in essence watching TV, you should be sit­ trouble seeing it well, maybe it’s you are saying you fought for a Nature Park Orange County Toxics ting at least six feet away from the time for an eye examination. and it’s your’s and the horse people can go Round Ups Scheduled screen. One guide is to sit at a Corrective glasses or contact out and get their own land; I don’t think distance five times the width of lenses or a new prescription will that’s productive. August toxic roundups in Orange County the picture. put your eyes where you want Other sites considered by the Equestrian include two in Anaheim at Transfer Station And don’t sit in the dark. It’s them to be: back in the picture - Task Force were: the Bastanchury Green- #3 on Douglass at Katella (Katella exit off not good for your eyes. There clear and sharp. belt, the former mini-bike site in the Brea the 57 freeway). In the interest of better vision from the offices of: Dam recreational area, and Craig Park. LATEX PAINT ONLY: Sat., August 16, Dr. N. Kvetny The Greenbelt is of a non-optimum shape 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1015 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 1339 W. Whittier Blvd., La Habra and would req uire the eviction of an existing HOUSEHOLD/VERY SMALL QUAN­ (714) 738-6902 (213) 691-0987 ((714) 871-4841 agricultural user; the mini-bike site was TITY GENERATOR TOXICS: Sat, Aug. Eye Exams - Contact Lenses - Fashion Glasses thought likely to draw opposition from 20, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 12, FULLERTON OBSERVER FEATURES Wally Boag Cow-Calling Champ When you recruit a former live-stage performer to cover Wally didn’t know (or so he claims) the calf s name was a news/feature story for your newspaper, you need to be Baby; and so when he stepped up with his “very convincing prepared for anything. We found this out recently when we moo-o-o, followed by “Baby”, he was as surprised as every­ interviewed retired Disneyland Golden Horseshoe Cafe star, one else that the calf immediately responded. Wally Boag, upon his return from covering the VIP opening Thus, Mr. Boag came away the winner, despite formi­ of this year’s Orange County Fair for the Fullerton Observer. dable competition from a former Miss California and an­ The Fair was no longer the story; Wally’s unanticipated other contestant with goat-calling experience. triumph in the Cow-Calling contest was! Oh yes, the Fair - Our reporter, fresh from his huge success It seems that, unwittingly, the Observer had slipped a in the bovine arena, reported that he spent most of his time “ringer” into this contest, scheduled for the amusement of talking to the other animals. The newly-shorn sheep were some 1200 VIP guests of the Fair. From 1935-39, in Port­ particularly cute in their all-day pajamas, according to Boag. land, Oregon, young Wally Boag lived in a rural area, which Butour only-slightly-tainted, cow-calling winner enjoyed amongst other farm trappings boasted a cow called “Baby”. yet another moment of triumph at one of the many specialty It became one of Wally’s regular chores to lead the cow activities/services available at this year’s Fair. out to pasture each day and to go fetch her every afternoon. This is how he became quite skillful at calling “Baby” with “I spent $ 1 at a police booth to have them run a check on what he describes as a “very convincing moo-o-o”. my driver’s license number. I am happy to report that it came Retired Disneyland star performer, Wally As luck would have it (although we’re not sure County back with no outstanding tickets or warrants." It’s nice to Boag, demonstrates the form that won him Fair officials would believe it was mere coincidence), the know that at least in the traffic department, our reporter is unexpected first prize ribbon in a cow* 1988 Cow-Calling contest featured a calf named “Baby”. completely ‘clean’. calling contest at the Orange County Fair. Come Worship with One of Fullerton's Many Varied Religious Congregations

Fullerton Church of the Nazarene Morningside Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene Orangethorpe OurCurch Can Be Your Home -dF Presbyterian Church SUNDAY SERVICES __ Christian ‘A warm, growing, caring, & loving Worship: 10 a.m. fSV Church congregation" Church School: 11 a.m. (Disciples of Christ) Sunday Program Morningside Evening Fellowship: 6pm Church School 9:30 am Children‘s Center i Church School: 9 am . Pastor: Paul Cone Worship 10:30 am For daycare in a Christian Worship: 10 am. (Childcare Provided) Nurturing Experience 525-1302 871-3400 871-7072 441-1227 Temporarily meeting at tire YMCA, 2000 Youth Way, Fullerton 2200 W. Orangethorpe Av. 92633 1201 E. Dorothy Ln. (at Raymond), Fullerton (NearCSUF)

Emmanuel Are You Searching For A New Kind of Church? Q Presbyterian Church' Your view of God may be so Infinite that It is hard to define. Episcopal Come worship with us and God is Infinite Intelligence, Energy, Life, Love & so much Church share the Good News of Christ! more. Religious Science is an open at the top blend of 879- tjl Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m. science, philosophy and religion. Would you like an open 8070 Adult Education: 9:45a.m. group of people with which to explore spirituality? Would (Childcare and Activities for you like a Church without dogma, a Church that likes Holy Eucharists; crib-6 th grade during services) questions? We may be the answer to your search. Sun. 8:15,10:30 Pastors: Donald S. Bachtell To find, out more about this , come Sunday at 11 a.m. to Tues 10:00 am & Peyton Johnson Church of Religious Science at 1600 N. Acacia Avenue, Wed 7:00 am V.838 N. Euclid, Fullerton 526-770 Fullerton (temporarily guests of Temple Beth Tikvah). 1145 W. Valencia

St. Andrew's Congregational Church of Fullerton Friendship Episcopal United Church of Christ Baptist [ I Church s o 10:00 a.m. Worship Service r n 8?o- Nursery Care Provided Rev. \ l / 4350 James Childcare Holy Eucharists: Rev. H. Bruce Johnson Carrington Available Sun: 8am, 10 am Now Worshipping in our Sat: 5pm Thurs:10am 845 N. Euclid St., Fullerton, Ca. 526-2662 All New Church at 1231 E. Chapman 17145 Baslanchwy Road Yorba Linda, Ca. 92670 ^QFF First Sunday: 8 and 11:30 a.m. Sun.SchooJ: 9:45 a.m. Mount T Calvary Christian Wed. Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. Church 528-0990 Church of Christ, House of Prayer for All People Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.(Children's Church Available) (Disciples of Christ) Church School 9:30 a.m. "1 Bring your Bibles Church School: 9AM Fullerton 7th Day Wednesday Prayer Meetings L AGAPE LOVE Worship: 10:10AM Adventist Church 4:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. | Pastor 525-5525 Sat. Sabbath School Friday Bible Class 7:00 p.m. - J Earnest L. Hollimon ’ 10:45 Worship 525-4561 638 E. Commonwealth (behind Rusty's Barbecue) 738-8386 Harbor at Wilshire, Fullerton 92632 2355 W. Valencia Dr. Fullerton 92633 Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 13 Euclid St. Decision Postponed Till September After all, we know that Euclid Street has for some time By Ralph A. Kennedy Had the Council agreed with the consultant’s report, they been serving as the training ground for all good city engi­ would have been exempted from preparation of a full “En­ Since the repairs on South Euclid Street have apparently neers and maintenance people in Fullerton. vironmental Impact Report”, and would have reconvened at been completed, it probably seemed appropriate to Seriously, that’s exactly what seemed to be going on July 4:30 p.m. on August 2 to approve a go-ahead for the project. Fullerton’s engineering department that some sort of project 19th, when the City’s Assistant Chief Engineer, Jack Don Black, President of the Lakeside Homeowners Asso­ should now be launched on Euclid north of Commonwealth Weimer, presented a comprehensive Euclid-Street widen­ ciation, was the first to address the council, and he concluded Avenue. ing and improvement program to the City Council. that the entire project was unnecessary, wondering, “if even Amongst the changes which Weimer described as de­ the city would be proposing these “improvements” had not signed to make the street a safer and more effective arterial, the federal monies been available?” were: lowering the street level at Valley View about 2 Edmund Blum, who identified himself as retired and a inches, raising the street level by Hiltscher Park about 2 feet, former Manager of Environmental Programs for UN­ lowering the street level at Valencia by 2 feet, widening the OCAL., was the first to raise the question which, in retro­ roadway between Valley View and Bastanchury from 48 to spect, seemed to be uppermost in the minds of most of the 64 feet, widening of the roadway from Laguna Rd. to people at the hearing. Country Hills drive to 84 ft. Synchronization of existing and Is this proposal, described and analyzed in the WILDAN new traffic signals, repair and resurfacing of all the existing report and by City Project Engineer J ack Weimer as a 4-lane pavement, addition of some turn and acceleration lanes, etc. maintenance project, ultimately a proposal to widen Euclid Unfortunately, at least for the trainees, about 200 other Street to 6 lanes? people showed up at the public hearing, and, led by a handful If so, Blum contended, the WILDAN report must be of extremely well prepared professional citizens, proceeded completely redone to reflect the ultimate goal of the pro­ to rain all over the Engineering Department’s parade. posed work. As a result, the Council has instructed staff to prepare a Contacted after the meeting, Berry said that although the thorough response to questions raised by the residents who completed work would leave the city with 6-lane potential, testified against the project, and to propose some feasible 4-lanes is all his department has recommended now or in the alternatives for them to consider at their next hearing. future. Since the testimony and supporting analyses were, in “If the traffic warranted 6 lanes, I would have recom­ Chief Engineer Berry’s own words, “so overwhelming”, the mended it,” he said. “But our studies do not indicate enough next hearing has been postponed from August 2 to Septem­ traffic now or in the future to warrant 6 lanes,” he added. Fullerton citizen and retired UNOCAL ber 20, 1988. As directed by the Council, Berry said that his staff will be Environmental Manager, Edmund Blum, as The City Council meeting on the 19th was to consider a preparing several alternatives to the widening proposed he critiqued WILDAN Inc.’s environmental staff- recommended finding of “no significant impact”, from Laguna Road north to the city line, and then, “the assessment report on proposed Euclid based on an environmental assessment/initial study per­ Council will have to decide what they want to do.” Street improvements before City Council. formed for the City by WILDAN & Associates. Other concerns raised by the nearby residents were the noise levels, already in excess of federal and state limits, the inadequacy of the proposed ingress and egress from La Senda to Euclid, curbs and sidewalks being added were unwanted by the people they were designed to serve, inadequate attention given to the effects of the project on the potentially endangered black-tailed gnat-catcher, the effecton adjacent prop­ erty values, and the increased speeds which the im­ proved visibility will encourage. To further emphasize their opposition, Allen Hirschbein presented a petition with 347 names, opposing phases III and IV of the project, and calling for more consideration of other ways of improving safety. £Jlne Antiques Two longtime residents, Bob and Betty Andrews, supported the project, stating that the safety improve­ SNot-So-£Jlne Antiques & £lfts ments were worth the slight increases in noise pro­ jected. • 'We 'Buy Estates • The councilmembers were all impressed with the citizen presentations, and agreed that more time needed to be taken to consider all the new input. Support was generally expressed for the goal of im­ proving the effectiveness and utilization of Fullerton’s arterials, including Euclid Street; so that they are not avoided by motorists taking short cuts through residential neighborhoods. A fitting epitaph was provided to the 3-hour hear­ ing by CouncilmemberMcClanahan, who said, “We can’t destroy our City for the sake of cars; we‘ll all be sorry if we do.” Judge Favors City In Petri Complaint A Superior Court Judge has rendered his ruling in favor of the City of Fullerton in the action of Petri vs. City of Fullerton et al, regarding the Petri’s conten­ tion that the City acted illegally in allowing a com­ mercial stable to be sited on property adjoining that of Mrs. Margaret Noutary and 2 houses down on Claire Avenue from their own residence. Contacted after the ruling, Mrs. Robert Petri said that no decision has yet been made as to whether or not an appeal will be filed. “But the injustice remains; there is still a strong odor in Mrs. Noutary’s house,” Petrie said. “The Court ruled as follows: It is clear the city intended to include oil predomi­ nantly undeveloped land within the East Coyote Oil area within the O-G zone. This included all lots on the north side of Claire Avenue. The Petri petitioners knew of, were aware of, ac­ quiesced in, and utilized the city’s position in zoning of the lots on the north side of Claire Av. when they applied for a zoning change for Lots 165,166 in 1987. (7,4)871-4347

Page 14, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Constitution Bicentennial Commission Honored Fullerton’s Constitution Bicentennial Committee and observance. On the nomination form, Paul was described as three of its more active members were honored by the “an effective leader whose enthusiasm for the observance Council for the Advancement of Citizenship and the Center has inspired the rest of the commissioners to become active for Civic Education in Washington, D.C. with Awards for in planning the different phases of the observance” Outstanding Contributions to the Commemoration of the Bi­ Vice Chair Roy Kobayashi was selected for his tireless centennials of the U. S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights. and effective efforts as leader of the subcommittee charged Announcements of the awards from the Council and with planning and presenting the public forums. Center arrived too late to permit arrangements to be made to No forum idea was too big or too difficult for this sub­ have the Fullerton awardees: Ed Paul, Roy Kobayashi, and committee’ s chair. Though not generally known, Kobayashi Kathy Frazee, attend the ceremony, part of CAC’s Seventh at one time was actively pursuing a plan to bring former Annual Jennings Randolf Forum in Washington, D.C. on Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford to Fullerton! May 13,1988, according to Fullerton CouncilmemberBuck Commissioner Frazee was selected for her successful Catlin. efforts to involve school children in the year’s observances. In lieu of this, the Awards were formally presented to the Although hundreds of people attended these forums, the commissioners by Mayor Ackerman at the July 5 Fullerton carefully designed and many-faceted presentations deserved City Council meeting. to be enjoyed by many more. The commission was selected for its award based on its Before each forum, selected musicians from CSUF pro­ program of special activities to commemorate the vided U.S. Revolutionary period music. The setting was the Constitution’s bicentennial over the last year. attractive library main meeting room, made more attractive Those activities have included 3 public forums on such and relevant by examples of art and essay work by Fullerton constitutional issues as: search and seizure rules, freedom of School students. speech and press, and interpreting the constitution. Then came the piece de resistance, lively discussions by The commission, in cooperation with the California Bi­ distinguished members of the legal and journalistic profes­ centennial Foundation, also sponsored a “Constitution Sign- sions holding differing views on constitutional subjects of On” program, in which local residents, including more than substance and controversy. 11,000 elementary school children, were given an opportu­ This was then followed by audience participation in the nity to sign replicas of the Constitution. The signed replicas form of questioning of the panelists by die audience. were included on the foundation’s 1988 Rose Parade float. The meeting was usually topped off with light refresh­ In conjunction with COMCAST Cable, the commission ments provided by the committee and ongoing informal also recently sponsored a 10-minute video on the discussions amongst all the participants and attendees. Constitution, the script for which was written and performed Rarely, has Fullerton been treated to more interesting and by students from Fern Drive Elementary School. well designed/implemented programs. The entire commis­ Future projects planned include a free outdoor “Music of sion deserves the gratitude of Fullerton citizens. Fullerton resident Roy Kobayashi with the America” concert July 28 at Hunt Branch Library, and a Also serving on the Commission were: Councilmember award he received from the Council for the public forum in September, featuring Federal Appeals Court A.B. Catlin, Steve Brouwer, Brian Boyajian, Woody Cory, Advancement of Citizenship and the Cen­ Judge Charles E. Wiggins. Gwen Ferguson, Ernest Harmon, Loraine Mellon, Florence ter for Civic Education in Washington, D. C. Commission Chair Ed Paul was selected for his award, Mills, Tom O’Neil, Dan Sailor, Pat Soderquist, Norene for his outstanding work on the Fullerton because of the many hours of work he donated to the Stephenson, Howard Wood, and James Young. Constitution Bicentennial Commission. Revised FUHSD Vote Slated on Educational Improvements The FUHSD Lottery Task Force, made up Future F ocus to of representatives from each of the district’s Proposed Lottery-$ Expenditures employee groups, the PTA Council, local Trustees Aug. 2 Chamber of Commerce, and student body HEM AMOUNT has met and provided input for the proposed A revised Focus on the Future plan, which lottery plan. 1. +6 FTE teachers to maintain advanced classes and class 227,471 includes about $2.4 million in capital im­ size reductions for classes with large enrollments. Based upon input from this task force and provements and $1.4 million in instruc­ other staff members, the following plan to tional enhancements, has been submitted to 2. +7 FTE teachers for class-size reduction to 25:1 ave. 258,244 the FUHSD Board of Trustees and other Improve Educational and Operations Serv­ for 10th grade English. ices through use of state lottery monies has interested employee and community been presented to the Trustees on July 5, and 3. +6 FTE classified guidance technicians and groups. after revisions, again on July 19. extend work year to 11 months. 153,550 It will be brought back to the Board at their 4. Athletic directors release time. 78,190 August 2 meeting for final approval. 5. Contingency for items 1-4. 62,239 These expenditures will be funded from 6. Miscellaneous Athletic stipends etc. 36.000 three sources: 7. Summer School 100.000 1) Special Reserve Fund derived from the 8. Intmtl. Bacc. & Troy Tech 63,000 one-time Vocational Education Judgement 9. Curriculum Development 62.500 Claim. Neither the principal nor interest on 10. Staff Development 62.500 this fund are restricted by law; however both have been restricted by local Board action, 11. Allocations to Sites 35L191 in that monies have been committed to sup­ Total =$1,454,889 plement the P.E./Coaching, Increased graduation requirements, and reduction of Hear: average class-sizes ratios for ninth-grade math and English classes to 20:1. BIBLE Briefs ! 2) Building Fund derived from the sale of The final plan is scheduled to go to the the Lowell High School and Yorba Linda Board on August 2 for their approval. New BIBLE Messages Each Day: 8 7 1-5 445 sites. According to Education Code 39363, So that the amount of revenue to be ex­ the principal in this fund can be used only for pended is always a known amount, the capital expenses, unless the Governing FUHSD Board of Trustees has followed a Board and State Allocation Board agree that policy of basing the plan on the lottery there is no need for new construction or monies from the preceding year. view, i iu n u deferred maintenance over the next 5-years. Thus, the Lottery Plan proposes the ex­ GRAPHIC DESIGN. Consequently, the Building Fund has penditure of $1,454,889, $54,124 of this ILLUSTRATION AND been earmarked for special capital projects amount being a carryover from the previous PRINTING PLACEMENT such as Science Lab Renovation, Equip­ year. ment and Furniture Replacement, Energy Conservation, PA/Intercom, Security Sys­ tem, and Air-Conditioning. Unique Greeting Cards, Rubber Stamps, Printing Paper Products Office Supplies CLAUDIA R. MILLER 3) School Facilities Fund from fees levied Gifts, Books Stationery President upon residential and commercial develop­ ments, which must be used for the construc­ tion and/or rehabilitation of school facili­ Stationers cD’Ann Interiors* ties, such as: restroom renovation, science lab renovation, heating and air conditioning Summer Fun with Kool Kubes 1221 E. Wilshire, Fullerton systems, and asbestos correction. and $5 Galaxy Watches (714) 870-1202 A list of the proposed expenditures from • Drapes • Wall Coverings (714) 525-1344 each of these funds in 1988-89 is available 1328 & 1330 E.Chapman Av.Fullerton 870-9550® upon request from the district office at 780 • Furniture • Upholstery Beechwood Avenue, Fullerton. Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

FEATURES FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 15 Fullerton Earth Mother Giant pumpkins, succulent zucchini, lus­ Anyone lucky enough to have a little yard cious tomatoes, brussels sprouts, beets, and willing to do the work necessary to broccoli, crooked neck squash, kohlrabi, develop a compost pile from their own peppers, onions, beans.... household waste can have such a productive Sounds like a list of produce on sale at the garden, according to the “Earth Mother”. Fullerton Farmers’ Market, but all this and And all of this is done without any fertil­ more is coming from a little urban garden izer or pesticides, Kaluzny told the Ob­ patch, which many Observer readers have server. probably driven by hundreds of times with­ Even if you don’t have a horse-owner for out noticing, on the northeast comer of a friend, there are plenty of nearby stables, Chapman and Malden in Fullerton. who would be glad to have you come relieve About 2 years ago, local attorney Judith them of some of their surplus manure, Kaluzny’s daughter Annie Crawford from Kaluzny added. Portland, Oregon, while visiting in Fuller­ ton, instructed her mom on the finer points Library Eliminates of organic gardening. Then she and her friend Lee built Mrs. 14-Day Grace Period Kaluzny the box and raised bed composters Fullerton Public Library’s Board of Trus­ which she has been using to create food for tees has voted to eliminate its 14-day grace her garden. period which follows a 3-week loan period As a result, Mrs. Kaluzny, or Earth for books, cassettes, periodicals and pam­ Mother as she likes to call herself, has expe­ phlets, effective August 1. rienced unprecedented success in growing The library’s new computerized circula­ every kind of vegetable.“Although not re­ tion system produces overdue notices auto­ ligiously a vegetarian, I have just about matically. There is no need for the grace converted to eating almost all vegetables period, and there are compelling reasons to and non-meat foods,” she said. eliminate it. But now one of her favorite vegetable Faster turnover of books means more vines has grown to such proportions that she material available to the public, including refers to it playfully as “the beast that will reserved books. More materials will be re­ eat Fullerton”, or at least this little bit of trieved through faster notification. central Fullerton. Many patrons move frequently and fail to To help accelerate the decomposition of leave forwarding addresses. The library’s her yard cuttings and kitchen garbage, collection agency has been averaging an Fullerton resident & attorney Jay Kaluzny, shows off one of the Kaluzny has been using horse manure, 11% undeliverable rate for collection no­ enormous pumpkins in her garden, whose prolificacy she credits kindly supplied by her equestrian friend, tices. to organic gardening methods taught her by daughter Annie. Wally Walchak from north Fullerton. For further info., please call 738-6333. Classifieds: P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton 525-7225 English Grammar/Composition FOR RENT Guide to Classifieds Free Classified Ads English Tutor. CSUF B.A. w/honors. “Stay at Home” As a community service, the Observer Condo For Rent FOR RENT Composition, Grammar, all levels, “Stay @ Home”( a service; not an agency; Off Rosecrans, between Euclid & Beach is offering free Classified Ads as space FOR SALE allows to Fullerton Non-profit organiza­ including ESL students. Improve your providing live-in, screened homemakers Blvd. Clean, safe area near park. Private EMPLOYMENT tions which are offering something free writing, pronunciation, vocabulary. Plan for homebound and convalescent. Your owner. 1BR/1 Ba, A/C, Frig., W/Dryer, to the community, e.g., rides, child care, for now through summer. Call 441-2210. CLASSES supervisor & consultant is an 18-yrO.C. pool/jac., car port, mini-blinds, drapes, food, clothing, tutoring, etc. In addition, 9-11 a.m., M, T, Th only. resident. References submitted. You are there is no charge for Lost and Founds. carpet, private wood-deck, patio entrance. SERVICES the employer. One flat fee. Applications $675 + deposit. Call Agnes at 633-1663. All other ads will be published in one CHILD CARE issue, which is circulated for 2 weeks, for Computer Literacy Class for live-in employment now accepted MISCELLANEOUS a flat fee of $2. Ads must be 50 words or Computer Literacy Class for adult (references and car required). 773-9475, Share Large House less. LOST and FOUND beginners or those seeking knowledge Leave message. Room/unfumished in E. Fullerton, 5 min. The above policy does not apply to ads about personal computer systems, for businesses, which cost $4 per to CSUF, available immediately, full PERSONAL CHILDCARE column-inch per issue, payable in ad­ software, vocabulary. Hands-on. house priveleges, laundry rm, large back­ Uniface Temporary Services. vance. The editor reserves the right to Examples of programs and many Preschool Openings yard, quiet neighborhood, no smoking, 100% Free E.O.E. edit or reject any ad. personal uses. 3/class, 7hours/2sessions. North Orange County Family YMCA has Male/female, references, $325/mo. + 1/4 Send ads to the Fullerton Observer, P. $50/person. Call Martha Hitchens at openings in their pre-school. Year round O. Box 7051, Fullerton CA 92634 at utilities. Call Karin 870-6799 evenings or Admin.Asst. & Interviewer Needed (714) 870-9347. program for 2 1/2 to 5-year olds; 2,3,4 or least 10 days prior to the issue in which Iv. message. Will answer all calls. Two positions w/a N. Orange County you with your first ad to appear. 5-day program, morning and afternoon non-profit: Admin. Asst.: Full-time, Payment must accompany your ad. St. Jude Hospice Classes snacks; Sliding fee rates. Call Karen Senior Housing Alternative $14,560-$16,244/yr.. Good clerical skills. A 30-hr, course, starting June 16. 6:30-9 Verhoef at 879-9622. Feeling the rent pinch? Want companion­ Interviewer: Part-time. 20-30 hrs/week, Employment Program (STEP). pm, Thurs. and Fri. thru July 8 plus 9 am- ship? Need for security? Try Fullerton @ $6.50-$7/hr. Good communications 4 pm on Sat., June 18,25, and July 9. Call Extended Daycare Openings Shared Housing. Call (714) 738-6894. skills. Bilingual (Sp./Eng.) for both Needed Immediately! 871-3280, X-3680 if interested. The FSD has a limited number of positions preferred. Call Beverly Calton- Clerks, Typists, Secretaries, and Word openings for children K-6 in 7am-6pm Iloffman at (714) 526-3301. FOR SALE Processors!! Long and short term assign­ SERVICES summer childcare programs at Rolling ANTIQUES ments available. Apply today; start tomo­ Interior Design Services Hills and Valencia Park, Schools. Three Work Immediately Only Antique Mall in Fullerton. 45 rrow. Paid weekly plus bonuses! Call D’Ann Interiors offers a full line of pro­ sessions are offered: 6/20-7/15; 7/18-8/5; Jobs Available in the Northeast Orange quality dealers in 7,000 air-conditioned Mona today at 535-4900 Uniforce Temp­ fessional interior design services at and 8/8-8/26. Call Shirley Jordan at County Area: square feet. 349 S. State College Blvd., orary Services. 100% Free. EOE. reasonable rates. Featuring Draperies, 447-7590 for more info. * TYPIST * DATA ENTRY Fullerton (just south of Commonwealth) Counseling Assistant for Seniors Wall Coverings, Furniture, Upholstery, * CLERKS * PACKING (714) 879-2696. Counseling Assistant needed for senior and much more. Call Shirley Thiele at Child Care References * ASSEMBLY * LOAD/UNLOAD citizens employment & training program. (714) 870-1202. Child Care References in home and/or at Long and short time assignments 30 hrs/week, $6-$7.30/hour. Counseling Centers. Please call Children’s Home Sacrifice Desert House available. Must have trans. & speak experience, good communication, Chores Unlimited Society of Orange County at 543-2273. Fullerton lady needs cash buyer for 2BR, English. Call or come in M-F, 9-11 am interpersonal, and clerical skills required. 1 Bath, in-town house with large fenced and 1-3 pm. Norrcll Services, 3 Pointe Housecleaning, Errands ran, Pick-up & Call (714) 871-2504. Deliveries, Catering, Party Arrangements, MISCELLANEOUS lot, refrigerator, range, natural gas, city Drive, Ste. 100, Brea.(714) 255-0800. water, electricity. Excellent rental, Hoisesitting, and Home care. Are you (comer of 57 Freeway. & Lambert) Political Influence Offered retirement, or second home. New Stater Jobs Wanted moving? Let us do your packing! How to win friends and influence your Bros., Thrifty, Naugles, etc. Blue skies Call (714) 447-3168. Need Money ? Fullerton Youth Employment Service is Mayor, Governor, Senator, and even your here and friendly people. $33,000. Call seeking part-time, after school and week­ President-Join the League of Women Christmas Around the World needs 526-3967 or 29-Palms (619) 367-7208. end jobs for many young applicants al­ Voters of North Orange County demonstrators to work from now until ready registered with YES. Call 8713862. Free Lawn Service representing: Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, Nov. Average $13-$20 per hour! Work For Sale Miscellaneous Items That's right! Receive up to 2 free services La Habra, Placentia and Yorba Linda. your own hours, full or part time. Free Old Arizona - Desert Magazines - Fun Weekend Job after the first month of paid service (aver­ Call 526-2398 or 526-2157. $300 kit. Free paper supplies. Free Misc. Garage Sale Items: dishes, glass­ Fri., Sat., and/or Sun. - You choose when. age yard). Weekly service for an average training and much more. N q investment. ware, large, bathroom-size mirror, rock­ lawn is $10/visit; Bi-weekly service, $24/ Calligraphy by Claudia No Collecting, No delivery. For more Give out free samples in grocery stores ing chair Call after 5 p.m. at 529-6533. month. Senior Citizen Discount! Call Calligraphy by Claudia: Announcements, info., call Judi at (714) 738-7337. within 10 miles of your home. Join us! Call Bev at KDS Marketing: 526-0505. Clor's Lawn Service for a free estimate. Invitations, Diplomas, Business Flyers, Baby Clothes/Hems For Sale 871-5377 (Fullerton only, please) and Special Orders. Call (714) 871-2297. Jobs for Disabled People “Twin” boys baby clothes. Excellent con­ Wanted: Part Time Housekeeper Goodwill Industries of Orange County dition, Birth to 18 mos. Also other baby Prefer Senior who enjoys kids. After­ House & Business Painting Scholarships Available has openings for disabled adults in the items & maternity clothes. 447-3666. noons from 3 to 5:30 p.m. $60/week. Residential and Commercial Painting at Western State University has scholarships Janitorial Department. Paid training Call Ken at 447-3452 from 7-9 a.m. reasonable prices. available for the Fall semester 1988: available for those who have: standing Free Art Prints to Non-Profits Call us for adresses of examples of our Two to Legal secretaries or paralegals. tolerance of 2 1/2 hrs, ability to safely lift 1000’s of discontinued art prints free to CLASSES work in your neighborhood! Two to “safety sworn” law enf. persons. up to 15 lbs., and ability to follow verbal schools, daycare centers, etc. Perfect for David B. Ewing.: 879-8825. Two to Community College Grads. Each instructions in English or Spanish. Call Reading Tutor Workshop child craft Call Paula at 996-2100. valued at $22,000. Call 738-1000, X-231. Richard Yatkowski at 547-6301, X-263. The Literacy Volunteers of America, Fullerton Affiliate, are conducting a 6- Piano Lessons Experienced piano teacher with doctorate Trips — From Fullerton — EMPLOYMENT Employment opportunities mtg.workshop for volunteer, basic- Needed Immediately! reading tutors, starting July 11. The in piano performance, seeking serious Laughlin,Nevada-Tum Around-July 16:$5 Available for low-income persons 55 students. Beginners through advanced. Fun book, Free buffet. Snacks on bus. Assemblers and Packers! All shifts years of age and older. Must meet workshop will be from 6-9 pm on Children/adults welcome. Lessons in my Vegas Turn Around-$5-August 12 - Fun available. Apply today; start tomorrow! government eligibility requirements. Mondays in the Fullerton Main Public Fullerton home. Please call 773-1191. Book, Free sundae, Free breakfast, For Paid weekly plus bonuses! $4.25/hr. 20 hrs/week. Placement close to Library, Tuition $15, 255-1221. more info., Call 529-6533 after 5 p.m. Call Mona today at 535-4900 home. Call 871-2504. Senior Training & Courtesy of Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library

Page 16, FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS Walkington/Eslinger Chosen Man/Woman of Year The Fullerton Chamber of Commerce has It was her unique combination of volun­ honored two outstanding long-time Fuller- teer work, professional accomplishments, tonians as their 1987-88 Woman andMan of and generous contribution of her time and the Year. talents to the welfare of children that quali­ Dr. David Walkington has given so much fied her as Woman of the Year. in so many different ways to enhance the While serving on the professional staff of quality of life in Fullerton, that it is very the North Orange County Child Guidance difficult to do justice to all his contributions Center, Jeanne co-established the Day in such a limited space. Treatment Program for dysfunctional la­ One is tempted to list them, but this would tency-aged children. This program is now be too boring; so at the risk of slighting many considered a model for other agencies. of the services Dave Walkington has per­ Jeanne is also a published author, with formed, we’re going to emphasize a few key articles appearing in several issues of the involvements. Transactional Analysis Journal. A copy of Where would the Fullerton Arboretum be her research on twins was requested for without Dr. Walkington? Certainly that is a publication by the University of Rene Des­ question that would make any Arboretum cartes in Paris. Another article on the forma­ supporter shudder just to contemplate. tion of life scripts has been included in the As Director of this 25-acre natural haven archives of Jean Piaget of Switzerland. in East Fullerton, Walkington has guided Jeanne’s work with children led her to the Arboretum’s growth and programs to create a learning game for children which include holiday tours, nature walks, Christ­ has been distributed nationally through Jal- mas workshops, candlelight evenings, ren­ mar Press in Sacramento and T.A. Pubs in aissance fairs, green scenes, and many oth­ San Francisco. ers. Eslinger is an Honored member of the But where would the Fullerton Museum International Transactional Analysis Or­ Center be without Dave Walkington? An ganization and was presented an award by equally dismal thought is this to ponder, in the “TAP” organization of Southern Cali­ view of the courageous and tireless leader­ fornia for innovative applications of trans­ ship he has provided through the formative actional analysis theory. and flowering years of that invaluable She has also served as Assistant Professor Marriage, Family and Child Therapist Jeanne Eslinger and CSUF community asset. at California State University, where she Botany Professor David Walkington were chosen by the Fullerton And the same question could be posed taught courses which she created on “How Chamber of Commerce as this year’s Woman and Man of the Year. with respect to the Volunteer Center of to Increase Self-Esteem in Children in Orange County, North, the Youth Science Classroom and Treatment Settings.” Center, Fullerton Beautiful, the Orange County Science and Engineering Fair, and the Orange County Industry Education Council, with the same answer forthcoming. A graduate of Arizona State University Florence E. Froehlig Daniel M. Jordan Ray L. Stoddard with a Ph.D. from Claremont, Walkington Florence E. Froehlig of Fullerton died The Rev. Daniel M. Jordan of Fullerton RayL.StoddarddiedonJuly 16inHemeL has been a member of the California State July 14 at the age of 90. died July 9 in St. Jude Hospital at age 77. He is survived by his wife Coletta of University faculty for the last 28 years, help­ She is survived by daughters Irene E. He is survived by his wife Velma Bush Fullerton, daughters Kathy Kelly of San ing bring the love of nature to all citizens in James and Florence J. McGrath of Fu llerton, Jordan of Fullerton, sons Raymond C. Jor­ Diego, Cheryl Singer of Rancho San Magar- Orange County and the State. son Robert Froehlig of Illinois, brother dan of San Antonio, Texas and Lawrence P. ita and Jacqueline Stoddard of Fullerton, Jeanne O’Heame Eslinger is a self-em­ Wilbert Knobloch of Fullerton, 15 grand­ Jordan of Susana Knolls, step-son Michael sister Mariam Eby of St. Louis, Mo. and 2 ployed Marriage, Family and Child Thera­ children, and 10 great-grandchiidren.She Lee Bush of Rancho, Ca., sisters Margaret grandchildren. pist who for years has selflessly dedicated was preceded in death by her son Harold in Guuesenkamp and Saralou Curry, both of H. Fenton Lawyer Jr. herself to volunteer work with youth. 1982. Indiana, and 2 grand-daughters. H. Fenton Lawyer Jr. died July 12 in his Fullerton home at age 64. He is survived by sons Howard F. Lawyer III of Fullerton and Timothy Lawyer of Yorba Linda, daughters Tracey Jill Lawyer of Illinois and J anice Mote of Laguna Hills, By Ellen Morgan Boag fragrant! them she was in the sixth grade and used and 2 grandchildren. It didn’t happen. Followed the directions I know it isn’t true, at the very least the Mum Mist and liked it very much. Sidney Maleck to the letter. Kept trying. Wrote a letter, claims are exaggerated, so why do I some­ She received a reply from the president North Orange County Municipal Court careful to explain I wasn’t a novice at this times become mesmerized by commer­ thanking her and saying he was sending a Judge Sidney Maleck died June 28 of an sort of thing, clothes have been getting dirty box with all their products and hoped she cials? We’re bombarded, not just at home apparent suicide at age 64.He had just been for years. where one can push the button marked off, and her family would enjoy it. re-elected to another term on the bench, Person from correct department an­ but on the telephone when you’re put on That would have been the end of it, but she having been originally appointed there by swered, apologized, returned my money, hold, and in offices. was addressed as “Mister”, so it necessitated Governor Deukmejian in 1986. sent a new bottle begging me to try again, another communication correcting the mis­ Judge Maleck is survived by his wife you’re imprisoned in the dentist’s chair urged me to keep in touch if I had further take. In turn the president sent an apology Charlotte of Fullerton. unable to protest, and the radio plays on. I problems. I didn ’ t because I couldn’ t bear to and hoped if she was ever in New York, Wilmot (Jim) Richmond asked the doctor if he couldn’t put my pay­ disappoint her, she was so friendly and nice. she’d visit him. Wilmot(Jim) Richmond, 78, died June 27 ment toward a tape system, but the ads don’t Didn’t do so well with the fly trap. Guar­ She was ready to leave immediately, at the Care West Nursing Center in Fullerton bother him, he and the rest of the staff say anteed. Coupon filled in, money enclosed, wrote and told him she’d come as soon as where he had resided with his wife Helen. they don’t even hear them. wait for package to arrive. she could, and enclosed a snapshot of herself Richmond is survived by his wife Helen, That’s the whole advertising approach. Surprise, it resembled a simple cottage holding her rabbit and describing all the daughter Penny Sipes of Buena Park, grand­ We victims don’teven know why the hand cheese carton with holes. Directions said to other creatures we had. daughter Wendy Sipes of Buena Park, and reaches for a particular item in a store, the put raw hamburger inside and hang con­ He replied, regretting he and his wife grandson Kenny Sipes of Mesa, Arizona. brand name has been etched on the brain. tainer in tree. It worked! The flies were couldn’t have animals in their apartment, Wayne McEIroy I did it. I bought a product that promised most attracted, flew in and couldn’t get out. but he loved them and told about the ones Wayne McEIroy died July 6 at his Fuller­ when used in the laundry, would cause We were able sit outside in peace until the he’d had as a child. A couple of years later, ton Home, at age 73. Mr. McEIroy was a stains to “lift” out of the material. Wonder­ smell of rotten meat drove us indoors. Had the great day actually arrived. We were in firefighter engineer for the LA County Fire ful! When Wally disappears in the oleander to bury the whole thing. Wonder how many the city and although I was afraid he might Department for 28 years before retiring. to thin it, the shirt is a mess. suckers they trapped. have forgotten her, she and I went to the He is survived by his wife Margaret of Then there are all those mysterious spots Of course, one shouldn’t confine letter offices of Bristol Myers. Fullerton, son Mark McEIroy of Reno, bro­ that just appear. Not to worry, I’ve seem writing to complaints. Praise is very re­ The receptionist was not impressed, but ther Emery McEIroy of Whittier, and grand­ them on television just float away with no warding. Years ago our oldest daughter, we persuaded her to send the name in at son Sean Marcus Swenson of Buena Park. effort and the whole family is happy and then eleven, wrote to Bristol Myers telling least! Immediately the secretary came out r and was devastated to report that at that very Give us 30 minutes moment, the president was boarding a ship i i for Europe. She said how very disappointed and $.83 per month he would be. Lorson’s Books & Prints ,FULLERTON j When we got back to California, a letter d OBSERVER and we'll give you was waiting from the office of the board. t «CLUSlV IL » Mr. Bristol heard she was there and wanted For to meet her, but they had no idea how to find that Fullerton! 8 us. special PHONE: I She wrote other letters to other compa­ gift! i nies, but never had such a personal response. ADDRESS: I She didn’t understand it, but I think I do. It was the last sentence of that first letter that S 526-2523 Clip out and mail to: Enclose $10 for one year. got them. “My little brother doesn’t smell The Fullerton Observer, P.O.Box 7051, Fullerton, California 92634 a yet, but when he does, I’ll tell him about Villa del Sol, 305 N. Harbor, Fullerton j Mum Mist.”