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Fullerton Observer■...... ;■! "‘I" --- Fullerton's Only Local Independent Ne\ (printed on recycled paper) NO.199 July 1, 1992

Council Launches Allen Hotel ‘We’re a Two Cart Family Now’ Low Income Housing Project City Says Project Costly but Will low dwelling units on the ground level o f Reduce Neighborhood Crime. “mixed-use” (residential/commercial) buildings and also above the first floor. By Jack Harloe Unlike other affordable housing projects, On Tuesday, June 16th, the City Council which ultimately must return to the open stepped into a new world— that of housing housing market, a key feature o f the Allen for very low income households. Until now, Hotel proposal is a guarantee that the project the city leaders have been openly reluctant to remain affordable in perpetuity, calculated engage in what to most council members as 109 years plus nine months. verged on social planning—low income Presumably, the reason for such a require­ housing. ment is to preclude the City from having to But the increasing size of the city’s accrued recreate the local affordable housing inven­ redevelopment, affordable housing set-aside tory every 15 orso years. Thus public monies funds, which must be spent or lost; the unde­ invested to enable such affordability need niable presence of homeless persons in the only be spent once. city; the availability of the Allen Hotel Mayor Pro-tem Dick Ackerman waxed coupled with its aura o f “historical land­ philosophical at the end of the evening, not­ mark”; and the general embarrassment of the ing “I didn’t support [the Allen Hotel] years visibly do-nothing approach converged in ago. I wanted to level it. the form of 5 related agenda items which “But there’s a benefit to doing something in when finally approved launched the council this area. I have looked at the police [crime] and the city somewhat shakily into a new era. costs in this area, and the [savings in police The Council voted 3-1 (Councilmember costs] alone make this project worthwhile.” Norby voting no) to sign a “disposition and “When redevelopment first started,” Ack­ development agreement” with Jose and erman continued, “affordable housing was Linda Zepeda, the developers; approve the not a part of it. Now it is. We should go ahead Allen Hotel project as presented; and to with this even though the cost is high. I amend the Fullerton Municipal Code to al­ Continued on p. 15 V ictoria’s Secret Now Redevelopment Agency Inks ture am Planning. Smith asked “Why are we Joint Powers Agreement For loaning Koreans $4 million to create 100 low Korean Garment Manufacturer paying jobs when we can give the money to an American firm and save 300jobs? Is any­ ______By Jack Harloe______one looking into this? Does anyone care?” Listen Up Men! If you were looking for­ He was referring to the recent announcement ward to a hammock session browsing the of an abrupt closure of the Ball-Incon Glass next issue of the Victoria’s Secret sales cata­ Packaging Corporation plant in Santa Ana, By Kim La Marche The vagrancy problem is not confined logue, and all those filmy dainties, wait! ending 300 jobs. to the train station, Catlin explained. The Soon you’ll be able to ankle down to Raymer Mayor Bankhead characterized these ob­ It is only two paragraphs long, there are parking structure on Wilshire Avenue has Avenue and see the real thing. jections as “completely out of line.” no graphs or charts attached, and no ex­ also become a popular haunt for tran­ At a specially scheduled meeting, four city Councilmember McClanahan asked staff planations. But if it is enforced, Fullerton sients. Now, he said, it ’s affecting busi­ council members (Councilmember Norby what guarantee existed that the business will City Ordinance 2808 will make life a lot ness. absent) held a required public hearing at exist for the life of the 30 year bond period, harder for some Fullerton residents. “The parking structure is not there to which no members o f the public appeared, and what housing would be available locally The ordinance, passed in June by the provide housing for homeless people. It then approved Fullerton’s participation in for the employees. Redevelopment Agency Fullerton City Council, prohibits camp­ is there to provide enough security for something called the “California Statewide director Gary Chalupsky noted that there is ing “in any public area, improved or you to leave your car and feel confident Communities Development Authority” no guarantee on the business, but felt that unimproved.” Many people who call the that nothing’s going to happen to it while which in turn permits the issuance of $4 persons earning $10-$15 per hour could find Amtrak station home may not be able to y o u ’re gone. People are concerned about million o f industrial revenue bonds by the suitable one and two bedroom apartments do that much longer. people who d o n ’t seem to be doing any­ California Statewide Communities Devel­ locally. But is the problem big enough to war­ thing. T h a t’s a threat,” he said. opment Authority. The bonds will have a life K.U.M., Ltd., is a subsidiary o f Kum rant this action? Will the code actually be Catlin said police enforcement of the o f 30 years. The city assumes no risk, accord­ Kyung, Ltd. of Seoul, Korea, incorporated in enforced? Councilmember Buck Catlin code is essential to prevent a feeling of ing to documents submitted to the Council, 1982, with 1991 sales of approximately $7 answers both questions with an emphatic “squatter sovereignty” among the home­ and the manufacturer, who is putting $2 million and 3,000 employees worldwide. yes! less. million o f its own equity capital into the Currently, they manufacture for such re­ “I d o n ’t have to wait until the roof falls “If word got out, ‘Hey, they w o n ’t venture, will ultimately employ up to 100 nowned labels as Christian Dior, Yves St. in to anticipate a problem,” Catlin said, bother you over here,’ thenyou’dbegin to persons. Laurent and Marithe and Francis Girbaud. when asked why the code was passed. see one, two, three, four o f them all Although no-one appeared at the Council The primary U.S. retail customers include “We have our pressures. I ’ve gotten camped out in a row, even though it ’s session to voice public opposition to the V ic to r ia ’s Secret, the Limited, Home Shop­ letters.... The public began to see a pattern against the law,” he said. “There has to be project, written objection was received by ping Network, J.C. Penney, and Wal Mart. that they were unhappy with, so it was the Council prior to the meeting from Jeff The firm will locate at 2325 Raymer time to move.” See ‘Homeless’ on p. 13 Smith, o f Gillings & Associates, Architec­ Continued on p. 2 MORE INSIDE Bob Ward Reports on Time to Finish Downtown Redevelopment Page 3 the Global Forum Held Drywaller’s Perspective of Contract Dispute Page 11 in Rio de Janeiro Commission Recommends Service Cuts Page 14 Page 13 ‘Time for the Right Kind of Change’ Page 16

Bulk Rate Commentary Page 3 FULLERTON OBSERVER CAR-RT Sort About Fullerton Page 6 U.S. Postage PAID Calendars Page 7-10 POST OFFICE BOX 7051 Permit No. 1577 Classifieds Page 15 FULLERTON, CA. 92634 Fullerton, Ca. Obituaries Page 16 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 2 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS July 1, 1992 Bicyclist of the Month for June Police Department Promotions

Carrie Lorich of Include First Woman Sergeant Fullerton is the Observer’s Bicy­ clist of the Month and First Hispanic Captain for June. Tony Hernandez, lieutenant in charge o f degree in public administration from the We observed the Fullerton Police Department’s Adminis­ University of Redlands. Carrie cycling east trative Services Bureau, has been promoted Stedman, 36, is a native Californian, bom on Chapman to captain by Police Chief Philip A. in Whittier and raised in Brea. He holds a Avenue on her Goehring. Also receiving promotions were b a c h e lo r ’s degree in criminal justice from way to Fullerton Sgt. Mike Stedman to lieutenant, and Senior California State University, Fullerton, and College, where Officer Bonnie W olf to sergeant. recently received a doctorate in law from she is enrolled in a Hernandez will take charge o f the Western State University College of Law. liberal studies department’s Administrative Services Divi­ A 14-year veteran o f the Fullerton Police curriculum. sion, and Stedman and W olf will both be Department, Stedman has worked in narcot­ Since she was assigned to patrol. ics, patrol, as a field training officer, and as not wearing a The promotions, which become effective adjutant to the Uniform Division captain. He safety helmet, July 4, mark two “firsts” in the department’s was also one of the department’s first DARE Carrie was happy history: W olf is the first female to be pro­ (Dmg Abuse Resistance Education) officers to hear that she moted to sergeant, and Hernandez is the first in local elementary schools. He was pro­ had just won a Hispanic to rise to the rank of captain. moted to sergeant in 1982. free bicycle hel­ Hernandez, 45, a 21-year veteran o f the Wolf, 32, started out with the Fullerton met, compliments Fullerton Police Department, was bom and Police Department in 1979 as a records clerk. o f B ill’s Bikes, raised in Chicago. Following a two-year She also served as a dispatcher before be­ 801 S. Euclid stint in the Army, during which he served coming an officer in 1982. In addition to her Street, Fullerton. with the military police, he went to work for work in patrol, W olf has also served as a Although Ms. the Pinkerton Detective Agency. detective in the Juvenile Bureau, and as a Lorich is a fairly Tired o f the extensive traveling that went field training officer. She was promoted to recent bicycle with the Pinkerton job, Hernandez left the senior officer 1987. Along the way, she commuter, she has agency to work for General Motors as a tool earned an associate of arts degree in police already noticed and die apprentice; however, lay-offs at the science from Fullerton College, and a the need for more GM plant put him back in the job market, and bachelor’s in criminal justice from CSUF. striped bicycle he decided to head west to Orange County, Wolf, bom in Long Beach and raised in routes on Fuller­ where relatives lived. Stanton, said becoming a police officer had Carrie Lorich of Fullerton ton streets. Interested in a career in law enforcement, “always been something I wanted to do.” An Hernandez applied at several police depart­ uncle was an officer in a Northern California ments in the county and was hired by Fuller­ community, “and I always looked up to him, ton in June o f 1971. even though he tried to talk me out of doing North O.C. Residents Selected for Since joining the department, Hernandez it myself,” she recalled, with a laugh. has worked in virtually every detail. He was As for being Fullerton’s first female officer promoted to sergeant in 1982, and to lieuten­ to start up the ranks, W olf said she was Measure M Oversight Committee ant in 1990. As he moved up the department “really happy. It feels good that all my hard Three new members, from the Third and trict Attorney’s Office bureau of Investiga­ ranks, Hernandez also obtained a bachelor’s work is paying off.” Fourth Supervisorial Districts, have been tion (3 years); and Michelle Marie Emard of selected to serve on the Orange County Citi­ Anaheim, Western States Petroleum Asso­ zens Oversight Committee, having been ciation in Glendale, Public and Government Fireworks Show Scheduled for drawn by lottery from nine qualified mem­ Affairs (1 year term). bers chosen by the Grand Jurors Association The new members join: Citizens Oversight Committee Selection Fullerton High School Stadium Panel, in accordance with approved criteria. District Name Term More than 200 years of American Inde­ and old alike. Humer, a “resident” of K n o tt’s The Selection Panel looked closely at the pendence will be celebrated Saturday, July 4, Berry F arm ’s Ghost Town, will perform both Applicants’ (158) community service and 5 3 yea rs Donald Lawrenz, Jr. with fireworks, games, entertainment and on stage and while roaming through the fes­ experience with community and transporta­ 4 Lloyd Henry Chandler 3 yea rs fun when the City o f Fullerton Community tival crowd. 3 yea rs tion issues. 2 Trent Ray Harris Services Department hosts its third annual Humer and the other costumed performers They also took into account an individual’s 3 Leo John Komonchak, Jr. 2 yea rs “Community Fireworks Show and Festival.” will be available to pose for pictures with ability to assess and analyze facts, desire to 2 Peter Horton 2 yea rs The festival will be held from 4-9:30 p.m. festival-goers. make the committee a priority, involvement 1 John E. Stevens 2 yea rs at the Fullerton High School Stadium, which Also on hand to greet guests— especially in community organizations, special skills 4 Gwendolyn M cClellan 1 y ea r is located on the southwest comer of the children— will be Jesse, the Fullerton Fire and expertise, and degree of knowledge of 3 Kirk Watilo 1 y ea r intersection o f Lemon Street and Berkeley Department’s specially trained arson detec­ government. Avenue. Admission to the festival, as well as tion dog. T-shirts bearing a portrait of Jesse, The; Selection Panel included: L. Grant The new members are: Diane Taylor of the fireworks show and the entertainment, Orange C o u n ty ’s first and only arson dog, Brea, an account executive for Pacific Bell in Baldwin of Balboa, TomKehoe of Placentia, will be free. will be sold at the festival to help raise funds June Galante of Buena Park, and Henry Klip- Anaheim (3 years); Michael T. Carre of Theme of the festival will be “The Spirit of for the fire department’s arson canine pro­ stein and Ginger Reed both of Santa Ana. Brea, an investigator, Orange County Dis­ the West,” and the event will carry the flavor gram. o f an old-fashioned country fair, said Ann Capping the festival at approximately 9 Mottola, festival coordinator. The family- p.m. will be an aerial fireworks display set to Manufacturer for V ictoria’s Secret, oriented festival will feature 40 food and music by Pyrospectaculars o f Rialto. The The Limited, Home Shopping Network, J.C. Penney, and carnival game booths, all sponsored by local fireworks show will also follow the theme service groups as fund-raising projects. “The Spirit of the West.” Wal Mart to Locate New Garment Factory in Fullerton. Live stage entertainment will also be pro­ Parking for the disabled will be available at continued from p. 1 opened, 40 new jobs will be immediately vided throughout the evening, and will in­ Fullerton High School. Avenue in Fullerton, where it will acquire an filled. About 80 percent o f the jobs will clude gunfighters, lariat roping demonstra­ Additional parking may be found at the existing 40,200 square foot warehousing consist o f skilled computer operators, with tions by Heriberto Espinoza, and country- nearby North Orange County Municipal facility currently being vacated by its present an estimated starting wage of between $10 to and-westem music by the J.B. Walker Band. Court at 1275 N. Berkeley; the Plummer owners. $15 per hour. The remaining jobs will be Special guest will be professional black­ Parking Structure at Lemon and Chapman; The plant will put Fullerton into the world­ equally split between management and un­ smith and storyteller Thomas Humer, who and at the city parking lot and structure on wide international network o f cheap labor skilled manufacturing jobs. [Ed. The ones will spin yams about the old west for young Wilshire Avenue East of Harbor Boulevard. garment producers, since the proposed proj­ wearing suspenders are the managers.] ect will merely add “computerized embroi­ The special Council session, following, dery” to finished garments shipped here according to City Attorney Kerry Fox, a two from Costa Rica. In two years, according to week public notice period, was called to the proposal, “the project involves creation permit the project to qualify before current PET SITTING o f 100 manufacturing jobs, primarily skilled federal funding for such projects expires at The Alternative to the Kennel! positions ...” This Fall, when the facility is the end of June. (714) 525-0556 COMPUTERS-FRIENDS OR FOES? Find out what you really need to get the greatest benefit from DAIL Y PET CARE AT YOUR HOME INCLUDES: your existing or planned investment. • FEEDING • EXERCISE • YARD CLEAN-UP Answers to your questions about equipment, software, and personnel. • MAIL & PAPER PICK-UP • LOTS OF LOVE! We provide practical advice, setup support, introductory user training, and a variety of computer services. We do not sell products but will help you acquire what will best meet your specific computer needs. 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July 1992 COMMENTARY FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 3 Now’s the Time to Complete the Redevelopment of Downtown Fullerton at ‘Fox-Fullerton-Theater End’ The redevelopment of Downtown Fuller­ however, is the conversion of the interior to County theaters, and which often are films of The gazebo would be an excellent site for ton is close to completion at the south end, but a 6-screen theatre on which will be shown equal or greater quality than those being downtown band and other concerts o f all the persistent foot-dragging of Fox Fullerton movies distributed by any o f the main film distributed everywhere else by Mann, Ed­ sorts, and would provide demand for the kind Theater participants has continued to frus­ distributors, who already are showing their wards, Century, Krikorian, United Artists, o f food kiosks which we have heard much, trate much progress on the north end. films in theaters at Orangefair and in commu­ AMC, Pacific etc. but seen little, of in recent years. Once again the owner, Mr. Lewis, has nities surrounding Fullerton (Brea, La The combination o f a thriving Thursday It would be another way of bringing the come to the Fullerton Redevelopment Habra, Anaheim, La Mirada, and Buena Market and a reopened Fox Fullerton Theatre community together, an objective that now Agency, this time with a request to abrogate Park). will help each other and the rest o f Down­ more than ever is one worth pursuing with the agreement he had most recently signed Lewis has got one thing straight, though, town Fullerton, and would be nicely comple­ diligence. with that agency, promising to proceed with Fullerton and other North Orange County mented by a Gazebo/band stand as depicted Other downtown places that need to be the conversion of the Fullerton movie palace patrons deserve/need movies now only being by Observer artist Claudia Rae in the drawing created to enhance this community feeling in into a multi-screen theatre, while preserving distributed by Landmark to a couple of South on this page. Fullerton would include: a nite spot for teen­ certain parts o f agers and/or young the historic „ adults for dancing, building. eating, and congre- Once again gating; a large the City has fa­ book store with a vorably re­ coffee bar and per­ spon ded to formance areas; L e w is ’s request and small afford­ though, if we are able apartments in correctly read­ the areas above ing between the downtown busi­ lines, perhaps nesses, now vacant with a bit more or being used for determination to miscellaneous get the show on storage. the road than has Perhaps the previously been Council was right the case. to give Mr. Lewis a It would be little more time to nice to preserve w ork with the old theatre Fullerton’s new palace in mint Redevelopment condition inside Director, Gary and out but, if it Chalupsky. If he would contrib­ fails to cooperate ute to the expe­ with the Agency ditious comple­ this time, however, tion o f the proj­ we belie ve ;(jsJMBe ect, we would be for the City to take willing to settle a more proactive for merely pre­ stance to get this serving the exte­ landmark movie rior appearance palace back in o f the existing operation. building. What we would not be willing to settle for,

,FULLERTON Help Needed for Salvadoran Caravan * OBSERVER Dear Observer, and El Salvador. 500 people for a season. Guazapa, one o f the primary zones of Your donation of $500 will purchase one- Your donation of $50 will be used for anti­ conflict during El S a lv a d o r ’s long war, is in tenth of a pickup that will be donated to a biotics and diarrhea medicine. Publisned semi-monthly by the dire need o f economic and material aid to farming cooperative. This pickup may be­ Looking forward to hear from you, please Fullerton Observer Community bolster its reconstruction effort. come the first and only means of transporta­ receive our gratitude for your support. Newspaper, except monthly Together with the members of The Coali­ tion for isolated rural communities. Yours in peace, during July, August, & December tion for Peace and Reconstruction in El Sal­ Your donation of $100 will cover the cost Gloria Zavala, ADEMUSA (Association Subscriptions: $10-$15/year vador, we are working on the final prepara­ o f vegetable seeds for a garden feeding up to o f Salvadoran Women) Advertising: $5/column-inch tion stages of the CARAVAN leaving the United States in August 10. Editor: Ralph Kennedy The main objective is to help re-build and develop the “Guillermo Ungo” and the Time to Put an End to Congress’ Design: Nadene Ivens, Mika “Celina Ramos” communities located in the Toyoura, Rusty Kennedy, Doni Guazapa Hills, 20 miles from the capital city Dependence on Special Interests Chong, and Ralph Kennedy San Salvador. Members of this communities are mostly women, children, war wounded Dear Observer, It ’s time for some concerned citizens to Production: Mildred R. Donoghue, and elderly. There are more than 150 chil­ It’s time to put an end to Congress’ de­ embarrass and put to shame our representa­ Mary Graves, Jim Ivens, Barbara W. dren in these communities; for that reason, pendence on special interest campaign con­ tives in Washington who are or have ac­ Johnson, MaryAnn Taggart, and one o f the main goals is the building of the tributions from PACs, large private contribu­ cepted special interest contributions, and the Debbie Thomas. School. At present, boys and girls must tors, and corporations. influence this has had on their congressional travel to the nearest town o f Suchitoto (15 PACs and wealthy individual donors tar­ Michael Freeth, Aimee record. Graphics: miles) to attend classes every day. Living get their campaign contributions to incum­ Grodsky, Sharon Kilpatrick, and- Reform of campaign financing is long conditions are extremely poor, most sleep on bents who are in a position to advance their Claudia Rae. overdue. Public funding would end Con­ the bare floor under plastic shelters. private legislative agendas, thereby leaving gress’ dependence on special interest cam­ There is a concern that without grassroots Circulation: Tom Cooney, Roy taxpayers and citizens out of the democratic paign contributions; increase competitive­ Kobayashi, Irene Kobayashi, Natalie support, the needed supplies will not reach El process. ness; reduce the influence that money has Kennedy, and Roberta Regan. Salvador before the rainy season, leaving the Special interest business as usual in Wash­ over the legislative process; end the need for communities in a critical condition, espe­ ington, has brought the following: perpetual fundraising by elected officials. cially for the very young and the old. Observers: Warren Bowen, Caro­ THE S&L BAILOUT...savings and loan George S. De Mett, Fullerton You and I, as part o f a larger effort can lyn Elliott, Jack Hartoe, Lorna executives pumped millions o f dollars into provide both material and technical support Densmore Funk, Jim Henley, Frank congressional campaign coffers while they in order to make the communities self suffi­ Glad to Be Back in Luke, Meredith Gordon, Catherine robbed the U .S Treasury. The cost to taxpay­ cient in as short a time possible. The CARA­ Spear, Aimee Grodsky, Bob Ward, ers— an outrageous $500 billion. Kim La Marsh, and Rebecca VAN is an integral part of this effort Fullerton with the THE KEATING FIVE Burstrom. Donation o f vehicles and material aid is SCANDAL...COSTLY NEGATIVE still being sought you may contact us for a Fullerton Observer Advertising: Ralph Kennedy, Call collection drive in your area as well as assis­ CAMPAIGNS...ENDLESS PERKS AND Dear Observer, 525-7225 for more information on tance in fundraising efforts. PRIVILEGES... AND A PERMANENT We left Fullerton 3 months ago and were so rates and deadlines. The Caravan will consist of approximately CONGRESS...Where reelection rates hover sad we just turned around and moved back. 15 vehicles with two drivers per vehicle. near 100% because incumbents use special We missed the Observer too and were Classified: 525-7225 Estimated driving time is 9 days stopping at interest money to out spend their opponents happy to live in friendly Fullerton. several cities in the U.S., Mexico, Guatemala by a margin of 4 to 1. Cheri Marrese, Fullerton Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 4 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS July 1, 1992 Valencia Community Center Helping Valencia Neighborhood Avail Itself of Needed Services Council Doings ... The children will work all summer writing At the June 16th afternoon and evening Kissed goodbye $2,520,781 in rede­ By Rebecca Burstrom the play and making the props and costumes, council sessions, Mayor Bankhead velopment agency (your) funds so far Imagine a place that would give answers to culminating in a performance for the com ­ absent, the City Council: expended on the downtown Fox Thea­ your questions, help you with your prob­ munity at the end of the summer. ter project, as Ed Lewis, developer, no­ lems, fill out your income tax returns and Discussions have been held with the First Increased significantly user fees for tified the agency and the Council that teach you how to read and write. Can one Evangelical Free Church of Fullerton to fund certain police services. Raising of police he was pulling ou t Claiming that he has place do all this? The Valencia Community this project, but a firm commitment has not department fees, in effect since August “spent in excess of $1,300,000 o f [his] Center can-and it ’s free o f charge! yet been forthcoming. 1990, is viewed as a cost-battling measure own funds towards this project,” Lewis to assist the city through its current fiscal expressed interest in continuing to work drought. with the Redevelopment Agency, noting Among other increases, police reports that he “feels comfortable with the new will be increased from $5.00 to $10.00 for staff and new atmosphere.” the first 10 pages. Vehicle verification Lewis said “Regrettably, this action has will be increased by $5.00 to $10.00 for been necessitated by excessive project de­ residents. Release of a vehicle for parking velopment requirements, a worsening violations will now cost $10.00, instead of economy that has frightened and con­ $5.00, and research on crime statistics, tracted the commercial financing market, primarily requested by corporations, for­ the loss of Steven Peck as the restaurant merly free, will now cost $30.00 per one- tenant in the two story building, and fi­ quarter hour minimum of staff time. nally, Landmark Theatre Corporation’s repudiation of their written obligation to Listened to nervous-nellie aircraft refurbish and lease the Fox Theatre.” owners engage in overkill of a non-exis­ Lewis told the Council that he still has tent raise in hangar and tie-down fees at “twinges of hope” for the project, but that the airport. The city airport management an old movie theater built in the 1930s of recommended to the council that fees for unreinforced brick to seat 2,000 people is peripheral services and visitor aircraft be not a high priority item with lending insti­ raised, but also requested the council not tutions who insist on 100 percent pre­ raise current rates for aircraft tie-downs lease for tenant occupancy. and hangar rental. The mystery remaining: how come the Aircraft owners were at the meeting en city, usually so cautious in doling out masse to protest in the event the Council dollars forsocial projects was so forgiving decided to raise them anyway. with this boondoggle? Valencia Community Center counselor, Rosa Castro Airport manager Roland Elder also re­ ported that, currently, about 55 tie-downs Amended the c it y ’s General Plan Many people are just now discovering this A health fair is tentatively scheduled for are vacant, prompting Councilmember Housing Element to include specific center, which operates out of a trailer on the next October, which would include blood McClanahan to ask that a survey be made detail on the extent of homelessness and com er of Highland and Valencia. And many pressure testing, cholesterol and vision to determine if significantly lowering tie­ lack of affordable housing in Fullerton. will be surprised to know that it has been screening, and the possibility of an immuni­ down fees might attract additional busi­ In so doing, the city becomes eligible to offering these services for eight months. zation clinic provided by St. J u d e’s Medical ness. receive $139,000 o f Federal Housing The Valencia Community Center opened Center. The fair would most likely be held at Bill Griggs, Sr., President o f Aviation (HOME) reallocated funds from the State last October with the hope of reaching many the Maple Community Center. Facilities, Inc. (AFI), reported that, unlike of California, which will be used as a people in the adjacent Operation Cleanup Another very important part of the Valen­ earlier years, aviation usage at the field is “matching fund” to receive an additional neighborhood who, because of a language cia Community Center is a community polic­ now primarily business related, not recrea­ $611,000 HOME fund allocation. barrier, are not aware o f the many services ing program headed by Officer Alma Buis. tional. According to the city, only 27 homeless available to them. This program was developed to build trust As an example of lowering prices with a persons were counted in the recent census, Being a primarily Hispanic neighborhood, between the people of the Valencia commu­ resultant increase in business, Griggs told but it has become convinced that there is a a lot of the residents speak Spanish only, and nity and the police department. the Council that he recently lowered his need for an additional 70 beds. finding a doctor or filling out tax forms can Buis canvasses the neighborhood daily, aviation fuel prices to be competitive with “Fullerton Interfaith Emergency Serv­ be a traumatic and frustrating experience. getting to know people and finding out what the lowest in the southern California area, ices (FIES) indicates that theyhave ap­ Rosa Castro, who handles social services is going on in their area. “We c a n ’t be here and experienced a significant increase in proximately 70 more requests for shelter, for the center, emphasizes that this is not a everyday, so we never really know if th e re ’s volume and profit. per day on average,than they can supply,” according to documents amending the program which gives handouts. “We’re not a problem,” says Buis. “The people o f the Heard famed divorce lawyer Marvin general plan. here to solve p e o p le ’s problems, w e ’re here community are our eyes and ears and by Mitchelson try but fail to split a lot The amendment also details $7 million to help people help themselves.” letting us know w h a t’s going on, we can do located on Glenview Drive. Mitchelson’s in funds accrued for “20% low-moderate Castro started with the center last January. something about it.” client, Ann Gaarder, appealed a Planning income housing set-aside debt.” Esti­ While working as a te a ch e r ’s aid for the Head In addition to taking police reports and Commission turn-down, requesting ap­ mated number of affordable units to be de- Start preschool program, she was asked walking around the neighborhood, Buis proval o f a proposed lot split to create a veloped/assisted in the next 5 years: 100. about taking a part time job in the newly educates people in crime prevention, safety, “flag” lot o f nearly 40,000 square feet, opened community center. She said the cen­ the judicial system, and how to take preven­ bordering on Hiltscher Park. Adopted! Orange C o u n ty ’s Hazard­ ter has grown quite a bit since she started tative measures against gangs and child Attorney Mitchelson engaged in high ous Waste Management Plan into the working there, and more and more people are abuse. courtroom drama to persuade the Council- c it y ’s own general plan as an interim taking advantage o f the services provided. The center is currently trying to expand its acting-as-jury, but neighbors opposed, ar­ measure, pending completion of the “This work is rewarding for me,” said services to the Vietnamese community. As is guing that the “charming” elysian beauty c it y ’s own HazMat management plan. Castro, “I remember when I first started the case with the Hispanics, many Vietnam­ o f the area would forever be altered and City planners estimate that it will be the working here. A woman who had a sick ese people do not know what the community that the threat of condos and the “desire for end of 1992 before the General Plan up­ daughter came and wanted to know if their has to offer because of the language barrier. econom ic gain” was in the offing. date work is completed. Meanwhile, were any clinics in the area. I told her about Efforts are being made to hire a part-time Two previous lot splits in the area, over adoption o f the C o u n ty ’s plan as an in­ the clinic at St. J u d e ’s hospital and she was so worker who can speak Vietnamese. the last 10 years, established a precedent. terim measure provides the city with the grateful.” Currently the C e n te r ’s biggest concern is But council concern lay with the topogra­ means o f employing siting criteria in the In addition to answering questions and trying to secure jobs for teenagers, som e­ phy of the steeply sloping lot, creating a event a hazardous waste management fa­ providing directions for people, the center thing that local businesses could assist with. potential for major reshaping of lot con­ cility is proposed during the six-month offers several workshops and seminars on a As Buis puts it, “If you give teenagers a part- tours to accommodate an additional hous­ gap between June, 1992 and the end of the regular basis. A Spanish literacy program time job, it will get them off the street, give ing pad. calendar year. was started two weeks ago and already seven them a sense of responsibility, and as a result, The Council voted 3-1 to uphold the Listened as city council “homeless” people have enrolled, the majority of whom change their attitude.” Planning Commission’s denial of the re­ candidate Kye Robson told the Council are adults. Buis encourages local businesses who are quest. Councilmember Chris Norby ar­ that his complaint about treatment by The rationale for this class is that teaching interested in giving teens a job to come visit gued that owners should have the right to the Fullerton Police had elicited no students to read and write in their native the community center and see what th ey ’re do what they want with their property, response and filed a “16 page” report language, Spanish, can make their transition about, or give them a call at 738-3143. The providing it does not infringe on the rights with city attorney Kerry Fox, asking to English literacy quicker and easier. center is open 5 days a week from 9 a.m. to 6 o f others. Next stop for Gaarder: the court­ for a reply by the end of June. Maria Ruiz, who was a teacher in Mexico, p.m. and there is always someone there to room? volunteers her time to instruct the class three answer questions. nights a week from 5-6 p.m .. All of the students’ work has been saved and when the class is finished, there will be an “open •Silk floral custom house” where family members can come and Snob Hill arrangements. see what their parents and/or children have J^nfupe *1$ouiujoe • Wonderful treasures accomplished. fiifts & Endearments ir new and old for all Beginning on August 12, the Center will be presenting a series of parenting workshops occasions. • One of a kind. •Antiques: European, given by Eddie Burciaga, a community cen­ • Something for everyone. ter worker for the city o f Anaheim. Asian, and American. Plans are also being made to start a • Simply unique antiques. c h ild r e n ’s theatre group with the help of OPEN: Mon.-Sat.:10 a.m. to 5 p.m 122 N. Harbor Blvd. (Harbor at Amerige) I Jaime Gomez, director of Teatro Cometa, a 714/526-6655 “We buy Antiques" 305 N. Harbor Blvd., Villa Del Sol, Fullerton 870-4682 theatre group in Fullerton. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

July 1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 5 Spotlight on the F S D ’s Richman Elementary School.. By Konnie Gault students and staff participating in a morning over 70% of our students have passed it.” He All students work on English language assembly. pointed out that all sudents from Kindergar­ development every day. To help prepare A day at Richman School begins on the The s c h o o l’s population is 70% Hispanic, ten through sixth grade write every day. very young students for the time when they blacktop area of the playground with the 747 14% Anglo, 14% Asian, 2% black. 460 Minard Duncan, now in his ninth year as will attend Kindergarten, there are three students are classified as Limited English principal o f Richman (and 35th year in the federally funded Head Start classes and one Proficiant 465 children qualify for Chapter District), is legendary in his ability to procure state pre-school. I, a program designed to help low achieving, community adoptions through the Chamber On a recent visit, students were on task, economically disadvantaged youngsters. o f Commerce Adopt-a-school program. At whether working in English or Spanish. 260 students participate in a daily breakfast last count he had 33 local business and other Some Kindergarten children were listening program. kinds o f adoptions. One adoption is the to the book Curious George. First graders Richman students are polite and hard­ Sunny Hills High School Spanish Club, were working on math or writing in journals. working, and show remarkable progress which spends one morning a month working Spring has sprung in many classes, where during their years at the school. Principal on campus with Richman students. A con­ students chart and graph plant projects. Lit­ Minard Duncan gives credit to his staff, nection with the Boys’ and Girls’ Club o f erature and science have been integrated into whom he describes as “very caring, compe­ Fullerton provides after school computer- the plant unit in several classes. tent, professional, and child-oriented. based tutoring for Richman students. Second graders were on a visit to the La We show the kids a lot of respect, and the The focus at Richman is on the whole Habra C h ild r e n ’s Museum. Third grade kids give the respect right back to us.” In family. As a result. Parent Involvement is an classes displayed charts o f frogs, graphing terms of scholastic improvement, he cites the important component. Over the past three practice, the names of the 50 states, art in the s c h o o l’s progress in the area of writing. years, the staff has presented several Parent style o f Van Gogh, lists o f “Wonderfully “We are really pleased with the ways that Involvement Nights which feature presenta­ Exciting Books,” and boards of student work Richman School Principal Minard the kids have progressed. Nine years ago, tions in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese on from an oceanography unit. Duncan hands out “smiling faces” to only 22% could pass the d is tr ic t’s writing topics such as ways parents can help then- Fourth graders are studying the California students who have helped sweep and sample. After using all of the different teach­ children with their schoolwork, parenting Gold Rush. They have studied the solar pick up litter on the playground. ing strategies we could find, the last 4 years skills, discipline, earthquake preparedness, system and taken a field trip to a planetarium. and science. After reading Island of the Blue Dolphins, Babysitting and door prizes have proven they will make their own islands and travel to be effective draws, and most parent nights brochures. School Trustees Approve Proposed have attracted between 100 and 200 parents. Fifth graders explained foil designs which A Title VII program provides help not resulted from reading Johnny Tremain in Budget Cuts to Meet 6/ 30 Deadline only for limited English students but for social studies. Other fifth graders are “trav­ parents, who are given opportunities to learn eling west in covered wagons” while study­ Fullerton School District Trustees have Trustees reported that they continued to how to use computers (one parent is now ing the Westward Movement. Students approved a 1992/93 budget of $42,104,688, get calls and letters/post cards from parents proficient enough to be able to help in a make a campfire, write diary entries, sing which includes a 2 percent contingency. concerned about cuts in favorite programs. classroom) and ways to help their children at songs, read and tell folk tales, and dicuss life Since the contingency is less than the state- The latest tally showed 176 cards of support home. According to a staff member, “Since and death decisions made by the original recommended 3%, the County Office of for All the Art for All the Kids, and 67 letters w e ’ve had the parent involvement program, pioneers. Education will require a justification for the o f support for retaining adequately-staffed w e ’ve seen an increase in participation on the Sixth grade teachers team for language lower amount. media centers. part of parents in conferences, meetings, and arts, math, social science, science, and Although this budget has been approved The major potential cost saver preferred by help with their children’s homework. Par­ health. In conjunction with a literature unit now, to meet the S ta te ’s requirement that both parents and Trustees seemed to be a ents really want to help. T h e y ’re interested, on fairy tales, students are currently making school districts adopt budgets by June 30, District switch from free to parent-pay bus­ and care about their children’s education.” puppets. Minard Duncan feels that the sixth 1992, subsequent amendments can be ex­ ing. The s c h o o l’s academic focus this year has grade teachers do a fine job o f preparing pected over the summer, according to FSD A suggestion by Trustee Fisler that noon­ been on science and social studies. The over­ students for junior high. Superintendent Duncan Johnson. time supervisors be cut was dropped when it all goal o f the school is to make students The Media Center is an integral part of the “We ’re being required to vote for ‘apig in became evident that this would require a very fluent in reading, writing, speaking, and lis­ daily life of the school. There is a small a poke’ with this budget,” Trustee Bob Fisler complicated process of laying off portions of tening in English. There are bilingual classes computer lab in the center. Computers have complained. “Vote yes or go home - a very people, who were already employed else­ in grades 1-3, with the goal of transitioning been placed in every upper grade classroom democratic system,” he added sardonically. where by the District. students into English as soon as possible. and in every two primary classes. During my Since the State still has not finalized its It would presumably require teachers to Upper grade students whose English is not visit, transitional students were reading a budget, including the amounts that will be provide this supervision, and Dr. Johnson yet fluent are pulled out for daily intense story about humpbach whales in English to a English instruction. As with many schools, coming to the school districts, major pertur­ said that he had not had time to get a response volunteer. Richman receives students who enter even bations in the S ta te ’s allotment to schools from the Fullerton Elementary Teachers These students formerly spoke only Span­ would cause major perturbations in the pro­ Association (FETA) on such a cut the upper grades who have never attended ish. Now their English is almost totally school or whose school experiences in then- fluent. Student projects for the “invention posed expenditures shown in the table ac­ The budget was approved 3 to 0 with the native countries have been minimal. ‘The Convention” and fourth grade missions were companying this report. depleted board o f 4 further reduced by the teachers have to work very hard to try to catch on display. absence of Marjorie Pogue, who is on medi­ these kids up,” stated Mr. Duncan. Three years ago the Media Center moved cal leave. ‘Yes, We Have No further into the world of technology when materials were catalogued into a computer­ Painters’( today) ized library checkout system. Storytime in the Media Center is a highlight for Headstart, Budget constraints have necessitated the Pre-School, Kindergarten, and first grade layoff of 3 painters and 1 buyer-coordinator students. According to a staff member, the by the Fullerton School District, effective use o f laser technology and computers has June 30, 1992. really assisted the s c h o o l’s second language This prompted Trustee Bob Fisler to ask learners. the Superintendent if the District has any Positive self-esteem is stressed throughout painters left. Dr. Johnson responded with the school, from the principal’s awards to “Yes, we have no painters (today?).” charts and boards filled with student work He went on to explain his ambiguous re­ labeled “Super Stars,” “Good Work! Buen sponse by pointing out that whereas the Dis­ T ra b a jo! ”, “Kind Words,” “Writers’ Work­ trict will now be without full-time painters, shop,” “My Homework Is Very Important to several other District classifications include Me,” “Galaxy o f Spelling Stars,” “Future painting in their job descriptions. Famous Authors,” “Shining Examples,” and Since funding is still uncertain, awaiting “Brag Line.” Describing his school, Mr. final budget allocations from the State, only Duncan said that the entire staff has the full-time persons were affected by this lay­ children’s education as their number one off. priority. “They are very positive. I think that Elimination of other part-time classified it ’s important for classroom teachers to know employees will com e at a later date if such that what they do is extremely important. actions become necessary, according to Richman School students are enacting, complete with costumes and scripts, They have the most important job in the Kathleen Carroll, director of Classified Per­ a radio broadcast of “Peter Pan,” with the help of accordianist Guy Massano, world. And our kids are wonderful. I am sonnel Services. one of the s c h o o l’s many Partners in Education. proud of this school!” For more information, please contactl Principal Minard Duncan at 447-7745. GENEVIEVE T. BOBO, Ph.D., MFCC CARTOONIST Attention All Businesses BRIEE THERAPY CENTER ft ILLUSTRATOR • Crisis Counseling Don’t Lose Customers on Hold! Individuals/Couples/Families MICHAEL FREETH • Substance Abuse • Depression 714*974*0277 Keep Them Interested and F A X 714*974*0658 Informed with On-Hold Lie: ME 18748 1031 Rosecrans 1107 E. LINCOLN AVE., STE 103 Music and Message Systems Suite 212A (714) 525-3471 ORANGE, CA 92665 Fullerton, CA 92632 Pager (714) 324-0254 (714) 8 7 0 -0 8 8 4 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 6 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS July 1992

Firefighters Offering Free Smoke Detectors to Fullerton Seniors Senior citizens concerned about protecting tery-operated smoke detectors in the homes themselves and their property from the trag­ of Fullerton senior citizens .The detectors edy of fire are about to receive a helping hand were donated to the Association by Home- from the Fullerton Firefighters ’ Association. base. Association members will install the The Association, in cooperation with the detectors in their off-duty hours as a commu­ Fullerton Fire Department and Fullerton nity service project The Fire Department Homebase store, is offering to install free bat will also provide a variety o f home safety literature for the seniors. Planning Commissioner “Smoke detectors have been proven to be one of your best defenses against injury in a Announces Candidacy fir e ,” said firefighter John Stokes, smoke de­ tector program coordinator for the Associa­ for City Council tion. Fullerton Planning Commissioner Jim “But even though smoke detectors are rela­ Blakehasofficiallyannouncedhisintentionto tively inexpensive, for a senior citizen who run for a seat on the City Council this Novem­ lives on a fixed budget there just may not be ber. Although not allowed to officially take enough money left over after all the bills are out and file papers declaring himself a candi­ paid to buy one and have it installed. Now, date until July 13, Blake has released a thanks to Homebase, we will be able to help statemnetofhisintenttothepress.thusbecom- our Seniors protect themselves and their ing the first 1992 City Council candidate to so homes.” declare himself. Fullerton Seniors who wish to have a free Blake has served on the Planning Com m is­ smoke detector installed in their home should sion for 9 years, twice serving as its Chair. In call the Fire Department Bureau o f the addition, he points out, he has served in civic Fullerton Fire Department at 738-6500. positions in about every segment of Fullerton’s sociallife. A Fullerton resident for over 30 years, Jim and his wife have two grown children who, CSUF and Pacific according to the candidate, have now “left the nest,” presumably enabling him to have more Symphony Orchestra time and energy for other matters. “I have deferred to other candidates in sev­ Offering Training for eral previous elections,” he told the Observer recently; “butnow it ’s the right time forme.” Young Musicians “I am not a one-issue candidate, nor am I Cal Sate University, Fullerton and Pacific beholding to anyone,” Blake emphasized. Symphony Orchestra (PSO) have announced The Observer will be bringing readers more the formation of an advanced training orches­ information on the November City Council tra programforyoung musicians. Largely unknown to most Fullerton residents is Gilman Park in Northeast and School Board elections in coming months The Pacific Symphony Orchestral Institute Fullerton which, as seen here, has much more to offer than its unique and as the news unfolds. atCSUFwillbegininFall 1993 under theartis- now infamous slide. tic advisement of Carl St. Clair, PSO Music 7 Fullerton Students Director. The purpose of the program is to provide a City & Homeowners Reach Agree­ from CSUF Make Phi professional orchestratraining experiencefor young musicians aged 16 to 26, by combining the artistic and managerial leadership of the ment on Low Income Housing Suit Kappa Phi Honors Remaining differences in the settlement Pacific Symphony with the facilities o f the ager Bill Winter, who said the City was now agreement on a low costhousing suit, filedby 2 Eight CSUF students from Fullerton were University andthe resources of its music fac­ awaiting the signed agreement from the among the 42 who have been initiated into the Fullerton homeowners against the Fullerton ulty. plaintiffs and their attorney. CSUF chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national Redevelopment Agency, have been ironed “We expect the documents momentarily, honor society that recognizes high scholastic out, according to the plaintiffs ’ attorney, Jon­ and will schedule a closed attorney-client achievement by undergraduate and graduate Summer Senior Classes athan Lehrer-GraiwerofLos Angeles. session with the Councilmembers as soon as students from all branches o f academic en­ This was confirmed by F ullerton City Man- practicable after we receive them,” Winter deavor. Scheduled by Adult told the Observer. The Fullerton initiates and their fields o f NOC Athletic League Following City Council approval of the study are: Continuing Education agreement at their regular July 7 meeting, it Clara Farris, psychology; Patricia Maria Summer classes designed especially for 1992 JHS Champs would appear that, barring any unforseen Garcia-Llanos, psychology; Michael G. seniors have been scheduled at several Fuller­ hitches, the suit filed by long time Fullerton Grubbs, businass administration; Dennis M. ton locations by the Adult Continuing Educa­ The North Orange County Athletic League residents Roy Kobayashi and Nadene Ivens Hardwick, computer science; Irene O. Lin Ho tion Division o f the North Orange County has announced the results of their annual jun­ would then be dropped. Jones, mathematics; Karen Ann Poelstra, Community College District (N OCCCD): ior high school track meet in which five local At that time, terms of the agreement will be physics; Christy Kim Rucker, communica­ 1) A free “Senior Chorus” class is being of- schools participated. made public. tions; andMarilyn Schultz, English. feredatMomingside ofFullerton, 800E. Bas- League champs for 1992 were: 7th grade Also initiated into PKP were Dr. Robbie L. tanchuryRoad. girls, Ladera Vista with 126 points; 8th grade Nayman, vice-president for student affairs, 2) “Discovery Through theHumanities”isagirls, Parks with 114 points; 7th grade boys, Fullerton Fire Chief andDr. AlbertFlores, healthprofessions coor­ free discussion group dealing with the dilem­ Parks with 68.5 points, and 8th grade boys, dinator and professor of philosopfy. Both also mas, joys and historical events that have af­ Paries with 102points. Martin Promotes reside inFullerton. fected American families, and is available at At the meet, the 7th grade boys trophy was MomingsideandtheFullertonSeniorMultiS- inadvertantl given to Ladera Vista when total Firefighters Cooper erviceCenter, 340W. Commonwealth. scores were miscalculated. The official win­ and Childester Plaza Herbs & Vitamins 3) “The Exciting World of Computers for ner for7th grade boys was Parks. Ladera Vista Seniors” is arelaxed, hands-on course offered came in third and Brea Junior High second in Two Fullerton firefighters, who reside and Gift Emporium at the Wilshire Adult Continuing Education the closest overall totals for the meet. with their families in Fullerton, have been re­ Center, 315 E. Wilshirefor a fee of $ 10. Parks Junior High also won the overall assigned and promoted respectively by Chief • Herbs & Vitamins For more information, please call the ACE Olympic Trophy for having accumulated the Marc Martin. • Natural Cosmetics office at995-2238. most overall points for all grades of 343 1/2. Reassigned from a line com m ander’s posi­ • GlanDiet Program Ladera Vista Junior High was second with a tion to the Fire Suppression Division to the • Sports Nutrition 312 point total, and the post of division chief in charge of operations • Sounds o f Nature other Fullerton junior was Battalion Chief Jack Cooper, a 25-year • Aromatherapy ‘Hew CfiiCcCreti's ‘Booths high, Nicolas, placed third veteran of the department • Irridology with216points. As operations chief, Cooper, 47, will direct • Homeopathic Medicine Scott ‘fitzQ erald Oils & ‘Etchings In individual perform­ the department’s fire suppression activities, • Bach Flower Remedies ‘pine & ‘Kan Boohs, (Prints, and (Maps ances, three new League as well as emergency medical services, • N a tu re’s Sunshine records were established, which includes the paramedic program. Cooper, who resides in Fullerton with his • N a tu re’s Plus all by7th grade girls: Steele from Ladera wife, Beth, and their 3 children, replaces Vista Junior High jumped Martin as operations chief following (714)525-4050 LORSON'S BOOKS & PRINTS 4 ft 10 in., Bradley from M a rtin ’s recent elevation last month the Fire Brea ran the 220 yard dash Chief. 116 West W ilshire Avenue Fullerton, CA 92632 Promoted to batallion chief in charge of ^ 0 in 28.51 seconds, and the 1312 E. Chapm an Av., T e lep h o n e: 714.526.2523 Ladera Vista relay team training was Dan Chidester, a 19 year veteran o f the FED. Chidester, 43, and wife, Virginia, Fullerton (Post Office Village) won the 440 yard final in 55.90seconds. live in Fullerton with their two children. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

July 1, 1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 11 The Contract Dispute—From a Dry w a ller’s Perspective By Rebecca Burstrom people have stepped out of line and mined it for the rest of us. The companies also make Many stories have been circulating on the things up and blow things out of proportion current labor dispute between local dry- to make us look bad.” wallers and the contracting companies that When asked if he had encountered violence employ them in Southern California. Al­ from the contractors, Jose said it ’s been though both sides have compelling argu­ mainly name calling and verbal abuse. “The ments, one Fullerton worker has given us an first time I was picketing I was at a job site for expanded view from a drywaller’s perspec­ Pacific Drywall. A guy came out screaming tive. racial slurs and told us to get out of there, that A drywall hanger for seven years, 25 year they d id n ’t want us around.” old Jose says he was making more money Others, however, have experienced a more when he first started than he is now. “In 1985, intimidating form of violence. “The other I was bringing home about $600 a week, or day some of my friends were picketing a job seven to eight cents per square foot. Now I site and one o f the foremen was carrying a make $250-$300 each week and have to live shotgun. He acted like he was trying to hide with my dad because I c a n ’t even afford to it, but they all saw it. The next day my friends rent an apartment.” took a camera hoping to get a picture of the Drywallers demonstrate for union representation. Jose says his whole family works in the gun, but because of the way it was concealed, drywall business. “I’m the only one o f my a picture w o u ld ’ve required a much too brothers w h o ’s not married. They all have obvious close-up of the foreman,” Jos6 ex­ Fullerton Joint Union High families they have to support on these sala­ plained. ries.” With regard to the contractors blaming the Jose and his brothers attended the June 11 economy for low drywall worker wages, School District Highlights demonstration in front o f the Days Inn in Jose feels this is just another excuse. “Right Fullerton. He was very pleased with the large now companies are desperate for drywallers P at Lain, District Education Center data drafted by the Cincinnati Reds. Jeff’s mother turnout and estimates that over 700 people so they have big signs up saying they’ll pay systems technician, was recently named also teaches in the FSD at Commonwealth came to protest the contractors’ meeting 8-12 cents per square foot. T h a t’s more than Fullerton Joint Union High School District School. which was going on inside. “The issue here is w e ’re asking for, so if you think about it, the Classified Employee of the Year. Phil Nevin, College B a s e b a ll’s Player of the contractors. We want them to give us money is there. Lain has been employed at the FJUHSD the Year, attends Cal State University, better wages and medical benefits. We want “This same thing happened in 1983-84. Education Center for 13 years. She currently Fullerton; while J eff Manship is attending a union.” Companies know someone will take the job works in the testing office with student infor­ the University of Nevada at Reno. The union he is referring to is the Carpen­ if they offer that much money; but once it ’s mation systems, computer applications, and ters Union. The drywallers are trying to done, the wages go back to where they were local and State testing programs. Principal George Giokaris has announced negotiate with the contractors to sign an and w e ’re back where we started.” Her supervisor, Ron Anderson, Adminis­ that Sunny Hills High School students J e f f agreement permitting the workers to join that Many contractors have stated that they trator o f Evaluation and Technology, said, M u n son and T erry Mann were recipients of union. c a n ’t afford to give benefits to drywallers “Pat positively affects students, parents, and the M. Marie Rammer Scholarships. Each According to Jose, union drywallers can because it would require them to bid higher the greater community served by the received $1000 toward their college educa­ make $18 an hour for residential work, $24 onjobs to cover their costs, making them less FUHSD through her efforts to do her job, not tion. an hour for commercial jobs and receive competitive. just well, but extraordinarily well.” Jeff Munson will be graduating from benefits. T h a t’s much better than the $5 an Although this is a valid statement, Josd Fullerton Union High School with a 4.61 hour workers are averaging today on resi­ feels the answer is quite simple. “If all com­ Margaret Doyle was recently named grade point average. He will attend the Uni­ dential projects. panies gave their workers benefits, they FJUHSD Teacher of the Year. Doyle is a versity of Virginia, where he will pursue his The Carpenters Union has reportedly been would all be paying out the money for those teacher of English and creative writing at La studies in aerospace and bio-engineering. very supportive of the drywallers, even lend­ benefits and could bid competitively for Habra High School. She is also a master and Jeff is the son of Chuck and Jolene Munson ing them their hall to hold weekly meetings. jobs,” he said. a mentor teacher at La Habra. o f Fullerton. Jose says this all started last November. Whatever the outcome, Jose says h e ’ll stick Margaret has been a teacher for 35 years. Terry Mann is bound for Harvard Univer­ “People began coming to the job sites tell­ with it as long as he can. “People have said She attributes her success in teaching to a sity to study philosophy with a career interest ing us there was going to be a walkout and we it ’s our fault this happened because we put up learning environment with flexible, student- in public law and politics. He will be gradu­ should start saving money. They also told us with it for so long and worked for such low centered parameters. ating from SHHS with a cumulative GPA of about weekly meetings that were being held wages. Now we’re trying to stand up to this “Most o f the thousands o f young people 4.68. He is the son of Gerald and Pearl Mann. where we could get more information.” and show them we ’re ready to do something who have passed through my classrooms The Rammer Scholarship was established Although many of the demonstrators ’ signs about it.” I asked him why he just d o e s n ’t go have learned to look at literature, and there­ in 1978 by the late C.G. Rammer, a longtime at last w e e k ’s protest indicated that workers find another job in a different industry. “This fore life, through critical, thinking eyes; so Fullerton resident, in memory o f his wife are not always getting paid on time, Jose says is a trade, a good trade. When I started I was that hopefully they will be able to make a Marie who had a continuing and personal he has not really experienced this himself. making some good money and if this thing difference.” interest in the valuable youth educational, “Most of the time I get paid on schedule, but works out I ’ll stick with it.” physical and guidance services provided by a lot o f guys are having trouble, especially This is definitely something th a t’s going to How often do two local students make the the Boys & Girls Clubs of Fullerton, accord­ the ones who walked off the job.” require a lot o f organization and commit­ major leagues, let alone the sons o f two ing to M.E. Raco, Executive Director. Jose has been picketing everyday since the ment on the part of the drywallers. For those Fullerton School District teachers who work walkout began and plans to continue until the like Jose, their determination comes from at the same school? matter is settled. Although there have been years invested in this business. This remarkable phenomenon has occurred /ini^A M iA no scattered reports of violence among demon­ “The guys picketing are the ones who have this year to Ladera Vista math teacher Terry ■ ■ w w « ■ strators, Jose feels this has been largely exag­ been in this trade a long time and remember N evin and physical education teacher gerated by the contracting companies. how it was years ago, while most of the guys Richard Manship. GRAPHIC “We ’re following the rules, not trespassing crossing the picket lines and working are the N e v in ’s son Phil was drafted by the Hous­ on private property and being calm, but a few new ones who d o n ’t care,” he said. ton Astros, and Manship’s son Jeff was DESIGN ILLUSTRATION

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Page 8, FULLERTON OBSERVER Hrine Shirts Calendar • July 4 — “On the Road,” a live & Syca­ remote broadcast of KIK FM and more, ommnces fireworks extravaganza from Anaheim, Newport Dunes, also scheduled are 254- a sand castle building exhibit, hula 2574. hoop contest, and karioke singing, • July 10 $10 per vehicle, 10am-9pm, Jambo­ A naheim ree Road and PCH, 644-7666. C o m m u ­ • July 4 — Spirit of America, Jack nity Everly, conductor, La Juan Carter, Band, 8 soprano, Thurl Ravenscroft, narra­ pm, $3 tor, Crystal Cathedral Chorus, and adults, America’s favorite marches with $2 the fireworks display, Pacific children Symphony Orchestra at the Irvine 12 and M eadow s Amphitheatre, 474-4233. under & Srs., 3uJyI • July 4 — “Community Fire­ thru Pearson works Show and F e stiv a l”, 4-9:30 Park, p.m. at the Fullerton High School Harbor & 3^2° Stadium, featuring 40 food and Syca­ • Through July 25 — The carnival game booths, live enter­ more, Tempest by William Shakespeare, tainment, plus an aerial fireworks Anaheim, presented by the Grove display set to music by Pyrotech­ 254- Shakespeare Festival, Wednesday nics o f Rialto, Free, 738-6575. 2574. through Sunday 8:30 pm, June 24 • July 4 — The Tempest pre­ and 25 preview days, $12 preview • July 10 sented by Grove Shakespeare will tickets, $18-$25, Festival -12,17 - benefit the homeless, bags of Amphitheatre, 12852 Main Street, 19 — canned food and other non-perish­ Garden Grove, 636-7213. O riginal able items will be the price of Play • July 2 — J.P. Nightingale - admission, 8pm, Festival A m ­ Festival, CARNIVAL WEDDING COUPLE -- Fullerton couple Cyndi LeFrois and Jeff “Fables” are familiar and favorite phitheatre, 125852 Main Street, a differ­ Moses are all smiles after being selected in a pre-fair contest to be married during tales with a timeless message, told Garden Grove, 636-7213. the Orange County Fair Centennial celebration. The lucky couple will be wed at ent the base of the Global Wheel ride on Saturday, July 11 at 2 p.m. Themed 'Meet in story and song with a little help original Our Main Squeeze," the fair salutes the county's citrus industry during its 17-day from the audience, 7:30 pm, $2/$l • July 8 through August 8 — The run, July 10-26 in Costa Mesa. a musical written by play children 12 and under & Srs., Fantasticks, Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, presented each night written by Pearson Park, Harbor & Sycamore, Ensemble, play their music on members of the Orange Coast Anaheim, 254-2574. first presented at the Sullivan Street ancient pan pipes, flutes and other Playhouse in New York in 1960, College Repertory Co., 8 pm, free, instruments to preserve the multi­ • July 2,9,16,23,30 — “Oxym o­ Wednesday through Saturday 8 pm, Orange Coast College Drama Lab cultural heritage o f Peru, $2,7 and rons” present “Serious C o m e d y ”, Sundays at 3 pm and 7:30 pm , Studio, 2701 Fairview., Costa 9pm, San Juan Capistrano Regional 8 p.m. in the Fullerton M useum produced by Grove Shakespeare Mesa, 432-5725. Library, 31495 El Camino Real, Center, 301 N. Pom ona St., M u­ Theatre, $18 - $22, $12 July 8, 9 San Juan Capistrano, 493-1752. • July 10 through 25 — Anything seum open to public free of charge preview, Gem Theatre, 12852 Goes, dancing and humor of Cole • July 12 — “Music at M on d a v i”, 6-9 p.m. Thursdays, $5,738-6545. Main St., Garden Grove, 636-7213. Porter, presented by the Whittier-La evening concert by Charles “Do c” • July 3 — Fullerton College • July 8 — “A Musical Rainbow” Mirada Light Opera, La Mirada Rutherford and the Pacific Jazz Or­ Community Band, 8 pm, $3 summer concert series begins to Theatre for the Performing Arts, chestra, 5 - 7 pm, $35 per person, adults, $2 children 12 and under & celebrate the sound of big bands, 14900 La Mirada Blvd., 994-6310. Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Srs., Pearson Park, Harbor & free, 7:30, Buena Park Community Center, 1570 Scenic Drive, Costa • July 10 through 26 — “100 Sycamore, Anaheim, 254-2574. R ec Center, 562-3844. Mesa, 751-0441. Years In The Making” Orange County Fair, Meet Our Main • July 14-16,21-23, an d 28-30 — • July 9 — Squeeze is the fair’s theme with a The Moonshot Tape and A Pacific salute to the county’s historical and Poster of the Cosmos, 2 one-acts Poetry En­ still-thriving citrus industry, $5 in monologue will explore a female A n i t a ’s semble, a general admission, $3 for Srs. 65 writer’s person history and self colorfully and older, $2 children 6-12, under 6 realization o f man, $7, 8pm, Teatro ‘N ew M exico S ty le’ costum ed free, $3 parking, vehicles carrying Cometa, 514 W. Amerige #B (next troupe takes four or more people is free, 12 noon to the Blue W olf Bookstore), MEXICAN FOOD an energetic - midnight Mondays through Weds., Fullerton, 680-3691. leap into the 10 am to midnight Thursdays • July 17 through 19 — “Pinoc- Now Serving m usic and through Sundays, Orange County meaning of Fair Grounds, 751-3247. chio,” presented by the Orange A Full Breakfast Menu language, Coast College Repertory Theatre • July 10 through A ugust 2 — 7:30 pm, $2/ Com pany in “story theatre” fash­ : 7 a.m., Mon.-Fri. Summer Musical Revue with the $1 children ion, advance tickets $4 adults, Yorba Linda Civic Light Opera, 12 and under $2.50 children, at the door $5 Yorba Linda Forum Theater, 779- & Srs., adults, $4 children, Robert B. 8591 for more information. Pearson M oore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432-5880. Park, Harbor • July 11 — N a op io’o K am aaina Spice U p ^Jour rDay H aw aiian • July 22— A benefit perform­ Dance Troupe, ance by the Fantasticks with w ith a 8 pm, $5/$4 proceeds going to the Fullerton children 12 and Arboretum, $25, 7pm, Gem The­ Southwestern under & Srs., atre, 12852 Main Street, Garden Pearson Park, Grove, 773-3579. Harbor & breakfast !\ Sycamore, • July 24 — Moonshadow a concert of love will feature Country Located in the original ' Anaheim, 254- Western band Radio Flyer and the Monday thru Friday Open: 7:00 a.m. Cellar of the fabulous Villa Del Sol 2574. R eggae sound o f Planet ‘10’, $10 Saturday and Sunday Open: 8:30 a.m. 305 North Harbour Boulevard •July 11 — Fullerton, California 92632 donation, 6pm, Bradford Stadium, For Reservations: (714) 525-5682 IN CA , The 500 N. Bradford Road, Placentia, 600 S. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 525-0977 Peruvian 528-2583. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

jfin e Shirts Calendar FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 9 Shakespeare under the Stars Late picnickers in the park We meet Prospero’s savage joined the crowd gathered for By Lorna Densmore Funk and deformed, resentful slave, the show on the green when maliciously ugly Caliban, and scantily clad spirits and fawns seamen and royal passengers com es an enchanted island Prospero’s alacritous servant appeared from behind bushes cursed Elizabethanly. Spirits of where we learn that Prospero, spirit Ariel, who captivates and trees to dance and leap the tempest set The sails flap­ who was marooned here with with his amazing leaps and through a fanciful scene, a fore­ ping, set off lightning, and his lovely young daughter Mi­ agile tumbling as he rushes taste of things to come when at caused the thunder to roar. If the randa some 8 years before, was about (invisible to all but Pro­ 8:30 the ‘Tempest” began. 7.4 earthquake which was to responsible for the tempest, as a spero and the audience) sing­ ing strange songs. Center stage of the Garden strike a few hours later had way of avenging the wrong Grove Festival Amphitheatre come in the midst of the ‘Tem ­ done him by his wicked brother Clearly, all this calls for became a vessel in distress, the pest”, we would have credited it and his cohorts. Now they are some suspension o f belief if to more clever stage effects! storm tossed onto various parts turn-table stage floor twisting you’re going to enjoy the Alan Mandell as Prospero and o f the island. back and forth as the hapless The storm over, the stage be­ Tempest, one of Matthew Walker as Ariel in the Grove Shakespeare Festival's "The Tempest" at the Festival Amphitheatre, G arden G rove I MEET OUR MAIN S June 24 - July 25. IT'S OUR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION! Shakespeare’s last plays, and $ 17 FANTASTIC DAYS & NIGHTS' probably his most romantic fan­ ★ This year’s fair will be unlike any you’ve seen before. Join us while we stroll tasy. back into time, as we present the exciting history of the Orange County Fair- an event that’s been 100 Years In The Making! We are fortunate in having an DAILY ATTRACTIONS! experienced Shakespearean ac­ You won’t believe how much there is to see and do! The list of entertainment is tor and scholar as Prospero. Alan endless - concerts, arena events, carnival thrills, livestock and more! And don’t miss Mandell, whose impressive ★ *the special appearance of the magnificent BUDWEISER CLYDESDALES, on display ★ credits run from the Los Angeles July 10 through July 14. Theater Center to the Repertory CARNIVAL THRILLS! Theatre at Lincoln Center to B&B Amusements once again presents breathtaking rides and Dublin’s Abbey theater and games of skill. And there’s a special Kiddieland for tots. London’s West End. ★ New This Year...Visa & Mastercard \★ * 17 NICHTS OF can be used in the carnival area for Aeriel is played by Matthew purchase of ride tickets. ARENA ACTION! (Minimum purchase $10) In the Coors Light Arena Walker, Caliban by Ron THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER CONCERT SERIES SPECIAL DAYS & FREE WITH FAIR ADMISSION! Campbell. Both have extensive CARNIVAL DISCOUNTS ALL SHOWS AT 7 & 9 PM MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY experience on stage, screen and Pepsi Centennial Fun Day IN THE ARLINGTON THEATRE 8 PM - Friday, July 10 ★ TV. Anne West is a young dis- ★ Opening Day - Friday, July 10 FREE W ITH CATE ADMISSION! THREE-QUARTER MIDGET RACES covery who recently graduated All carnival rides 25

Page 10, FULLERTON OBSERVER CommunUu Calendar

Com m unity CM edvrujs • Thursdays — Fullerton Market, 1600 N. downtown Fullerton conies alive with Acacia, sights and sounds, don’t miss the fresh Fullerton, fruits, vegetables, arts and crafts, and 871-7150. entertainment, free parking, 4-9 pm, • July 6 100 block of E. Wilshire Blvd. through 9 — • Second and fourth Monday of each Amazing month — HOPE - Support Group for Animals and those with cancer, HOPE - Helping Radical Ourselves Perpetuate Energy is open Reptiles, to family members and friends of hands on those with cancer, St. Jude Medical workshop Center, 101 E. Valencia Mesa Dr., presented by Fullerton, 871-3280. the Youth • Second Wednesday of each month Science — Alzheimer’s Association of Center, for Orange County Support Group more Orientation meeting, designed to give information caregivers and family members current call 526-1690 The Kaleidoscope Players o f CSUF were the winning team fo r the information on Alzheimer’s Disease • July 9 — 1992 National Saturn Outstanding Teamwork Award. They are shown and Support Groups in general, 9-11 Physician above with members o f the Saturn Team & 1993 Saturn station wagon. am , Chapter headquarters, 2540-A N. Payment Reform Forum, Are you a Study” presented by Rev. Maurice Santiago Blvd., Orange, 283-1111. medicare beneficiary? Are you con­ Ogden at the Unitarian Church of 3“fy 1 • Last Sundays in July and August fused about the new changes in Orange County, 1120 W. Santa Ana, — Radio program offering spiritual Medicare? the Department of Aging’s Anaheim, 758-1050. I h r u solutions to the violence and Health Insurance Counseling advocacy • July 20 through 24 — Summer divisiveness in our community program will explain the reform to Sports Camp, offered to boys and presented by the Fullerton Christian you, 12:30pm to 1:30pm, free, Fuller­ girls 8-13 years of age will feature 3^ 2° Science Church , 2pm, KIEV 870 AM. ton Senior Center, 340 W. Common­ instruction in baseball, swimming, wealth, Fullerton, 639-4962. • July 1 — HICAP as a Consumer racquetball, soccer, etc. at Fullerton Advocate, 12 noon to 1 p.m., Mission • July 11 — “True Awakenings: Independence Park, 7am-6pm, fee, Viejo Senior Center, Preparing for the Battle against advance registration required, 738- * 24932 Oso Viejo AIDS,” a seminar to address the crisis 6575. Road, Mission Viejo, of the disease among teens, 9:30am - • July 21 — Country Western Dance CHIN TING Free, 639-4962. lpm,free, Anaheim Vineyard, 5330 E. Lessons,, learn 2-step, swing and La Palma Ave., Anaheim, 524-1236. CHINESE POT OF GOLD • July 5 — more, Fullerton Ebell Club, 313 “Mythology, Politics, • July 12 — “Racial Unity: How can Laguna, Fullerton, 310/372-6493. and History,” will be it be achieved in Orange County?” a • July 25 — Planning session for Specializing in Szechwan Cuisin, the topic of Rev. panel discussion moderated by Dr. workshops on environment and Winner of 1985 Restaurant Writers Maurice Ogden in the Don Will and featuring panelists: historic preservation issues in Orange Silver Award ongoing study group Russell “Rusty” Kennedy, Shin H. County, lOam-noon, Rm L-117 Kim, Rev. Monsignor Jaime Soto and •COCKTAILS ‘ CATERING of the Orange Conty University Library, Cal State Univer­ Unitarian Church, Fran Maribou Williams, 3 to 5pm, sity, Fullerton, 773-2660. • FOOD TO GO 10:30am, 1120 W. Student Union, SUPER SAVER COUPON • BANQUET FACILITIES Santa Ana, Anaheim, Chapman Univer­ 758-1050. sity, 333 n. Glassell, Orange, WE DELIVER TO YOUR HOME • July 5 — “In a 771-2901. ($2 charge for orders under $15) Strange Land,” Gloria Zavala will • July 12 — REGULAR HOURS describe her “Good Religion v. LUNCH experiences as an Bad Religion,” Monday thru Friday 11:30-2:30 immigrant from El new minister DINNER Salvador, presented Jolene Cadenback Monday thru Thursday 5-9:30, Friday 5-10:30 by the Unitarian o f the Unitarian Saturday 12-10:30, Sunday 4-9:30 Universalist Universalist 1939 Sunnycrest Drive, Fullerton Fellowship, 10:30am, Fellowship, will Located in Loehmann’s Shopping Center Temple Beth Tikvah, speak on die worst Hamburger & Fries 738-1977 atrocities commit­ with your choice of: ted in the name of Draft Beer - Soda - Wine - Well Drink religion, 10:30am, Soft a m m a LateNite Temple Beth Tacos 9 0 *4 7 Munchies Tikvah, 1600 N. Coupon good for Iwo; not good for take-ouL Expires June 30, 1992 Acacia , Fullerton, 102 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 879-7570 a 871-7150...... • July 18 — !Viva Sandino Party! cele­ brate the 13th II G h io t io anniversary of the Triumph R istorante and help Regional Italian Cuisine support those who carry on the struggle Award-Winning Restaurant for justice and Including: peace in Nicaragua, $5 • Full Bar • Take-Out donation, 7pm, • Extensive Wine List 1101 N. • Banquets • Catering Raymond • Patio Dining Available Ave., Fuller­ ton, 922-4967. H Lunch Dinner • July 19 — O 5-10 pm, M-Th 11:30-2 pm, “Hermaneu- U 5-11 pm, F & S R tics for Mon-Friday Closed Sunday Skeptics - S Methods of 136 E. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, 447-0775 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

July 1, 1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER P age 11 The Contract Dispute—From a Dry w a ller’s Perspective By Rebecca Burstrom people have stepped out of line and ruined it for the rest of us. The companies also make Many stories have been circulating on the things up and blow things out of proportion current labor dispute between local dry- to make us look bad.” wallers and the contracting companies that When asked if he had encountered violence employ them in Southern California. Al­ from the contractors, Jose said it ’s been though both sides have compelling argu­ mainly name calling and verbal abuse. “The ments, one Fullerton worker has given us an first time I was picketing I was at a j ob site for expanded view from a drywaller’s perspec­ Pacific Drywall. A guy came out screaming tive. racial slurs and told us to get out of there, that A drywall hanger for seven years, 25 year they d id n ’t want us around.” old Jose says he was making more money Others, however, have experienced a more when he first started than he is now. “In 1985, intimidating form of violence. “The other I was bringing home about $600 a week, or day some of my friends were picketing a job seven to eight cents per square foot. Now I site and one of the foremen was carrying a make $250-$300 each week and have to live shotgun. He acted like he was trying to hide with my dad because I c a n ’t even afford to it, but they all saw it. The next day my friends rent an apartment.” took a camera hoping to get a picture of the Drywallers demonstrate for union representation. Jose says his whole family works in the gun, but because of the way it was concealed, drywall business. “I’m the only one of my a picture w o u ld ’ve required a much too brothers w h o ’s not married. They all have obvious close-up of the foreman,” Jose ex­ Fullerton Joint Union High families they have to support on these sala­ plained. ries.” With regard to the contractors blaming the Jose and his brothers attended the June 11 economy for low drywall worker wages, School District Highlights demonstration in front o f the Days Inn in Jose feels this is just another excuse. “Right Fullerton. He was very pleased with the large now companies are desperate for drywallers P a t Lain, District Education Center data drafted by the Cincinnati Reds. Jeffs mother turnout and estimates that over 700 people so they have big signs up saying they’ll pay systems technician, was recently named also teaches in the FSD at Commonwealth came to protest the contractors’ meeting 8-12 cents per square foot. T h a t’s more than Fullerton Joint Union High School District School. which was going on inside. “The issue here is w e ’re asking for, so if you think about it, the Classified Employee of the Year. Phil Nevin, College B a s e b a ll’s Player of the contractors. We want them to give us money is there. Lain has been employed at the FJUHSD the Year, attends Cal State University, better wages and medical benefits. We want “This same thing happened in 1983-84. Education Center for 13 years. She currently Fullerton; while Jeff Manship is attending a union.” Companies know someone will take the job works in the testing office with student infor­ the University of Nevada at Reno. The union he is referring to is the Carpen­ if they offer that much money; but once it ’s mation systems, computer applications, and ters Union. The drywallers are trying to done, the wages go back to where they were local and State testing programs. Principal George Giokaris has announced negotiate with the contractors to sign an and w e ’re back where we started.” Her supervisor, Ron Anderson, Adminis­ that Sunny Hills High School students J e f f agreement permitting the workers to join that Many contractors have stated that they trator o f Evaluation and Technology, said, M u n son and T erry Mann were recipients of union. c a n ’t afford to give benefits to drywallers “Pat positively affects students, parents, and the M. Marie Flammer Scholarships. Each According to Jose, union drywallers can because it would require them to bid higher the greater community served by the received $1000 toward their college educa­ make $18 an hour for residential work, $24 on jobs to cover their costs, making them less FUHSD through her efforts to do her job, not tion. an hour for commercial jobs and receive competitive. just well, but extraordinarily well.” Jeff Munson will be graduating from benefits. T h a t’s much better than the $5 an Although this is a valid statement, Jose Fullerton Union High School with a 4.61 hour workers are averaging today on resi­ feels the answer is quite simple. “If all com­ Margaret Doyle was recently named grade point average. He will attend the Uni­ dential projects. panies gave their workers benefits, they FJUHSD Teacher of the Year. Doyle is a versity of Virginia, where he will pursue his The Carpenters Union has reportedly been would all be paying out the money for those teacher of English and creative writing at La studies in aerospace and bio-engineering. very supportive of the drywallers, even lend­ benefits and could bid competitively for Habra High School. She is also a master and Jeff is the son of Chuck and Jolene Munson ing them their hall to hold weekly meetings. jobs,” he said. a mentor teacher at La Habra. o f Fullerton. Jose says this all started last November. Whatever the outcome, Josd says h e ’ll stick Margaret has been a teacher for 35 years. Terry Mann is bound for Harvard Univer­ “People began coming to the job sites tell­ with it as long as he can. “People have said She attributes her success in teaching to a sity to study philosophy with a career interest ing us there was going to be a walkout and we it ’s our fault this happened because we put up learning environment with flexible, student- in public law and politics. He will be gradu­ should start saving money. They also told us with it for so long and worked for such low centered parameters. ating from SHHS with a cumulative GPA of about weekly meetings that were being held wages. Now w e ’re trying to stand up to this “Most o f the thousands o f young people 4.68. He is the son of Gerald and Pearl Mann. where we could get more information.” and show them w e ’re ready to do something who have passed through my classrooms The Flammer Scholarship was established Although many of the demonstrators’ signs about it.” I asked him why he just d o e s n ’t go have learned to look at literature, and there­ in 1978 by the late C.G. Flammer, a longtime at last w e e k ’s protest indicated that workers find another job ina different industry. “This fore life, through critical, thinking eyes; so Fullerton resident, in memory o f his wife are not always getting paid on time, Jose says is a trade, a good trade. When I started I was that hopefully they will be able to make a Marie who had a continuing and personal he has not really experienced this himself. making some good money and if this thing difference.” interest in the valuable youth educational, “Most of the time I get paid on schedule, but works out I ’ll stick with it.” physical and guidance services provided by a lot of guys are having trouble, especially This is definitely something th a t’s going to How often do two local students make the the Boys & Girls Clubs of Fullerton, accord­ the ones who walked off the job.” require a lot o f organization and commit­ major leagues, let alone the sons of two ing to M.E. Raco, Executive Director. Jose has been picketing everyday since the ment on the part of the drywallers. For those Fullerton School District teachers who work walkout began and plans to continue until the like Jose, their determination comes from at the same school? matter is settled. Although there have been years invested in this business. This remarkable phenomenon has occurred i v A A t i A m scattered reports of violence among demon­ “The guys picketing are the ones who have this year to Ladera Vista math teacher Terry strators, Jose feels this has been largely exag­ been in this trade a long time and remember N evin and physical education teacher gerated by the contracting companies. how it was years ago, while most of the guys Richard Manship. GRAPHIC “We’re following the rules, not trespassing crossing the picket lines and working are the N e v in ’s son Phil was drafted by the Hous­ on private property and being calm, but a few new ones who d o n ’t care,” he said. ton Astros, and M a n sh ip ’s son Jeff was DESIGN ILLUSTRATION

Owen Family Counseling CLAUDIA R. HOME PERSONAL. COUPLE AND FAMILY THERAPY - CAT BOARDING MILLER LINDA OWEN, m .s .. m .f.c.c. GERRY OWEN, M.s., m .f.c.c. President W E’LL CARE FOR YOUR PETS AS LOVINGLY Licensed Marriage, Family, Child Counselors A S W E D O O U R O W N .

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ST. CROIX r CARPET - VINYL - WOOD ^ STUDIOS A M lC^fiESU L'S Theatre props, mechanical effects, MAIL BOX and stage illusions made to order. UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet I IN FULLERTON (714) 773-0556 916 W. W illiamson 1943 Sunny Crest Dr., Fullerton (714) 992-5090 _ ^Fullaton ______J L 525-8213 FAX: (714)525-0702 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 12 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS July 1,1992 Care Across the World Goodwill Brings By Meredith Gordon Back Senior The Reverend Marlene Oaks is looking for you. This energetic clergyperson is on a mission that could change the lives o f more people than many of us will meet in a lifetime. Her Discount Days mission is built on compassion and respect for people she has never Back by popular demand, Goodwill Indus­ met but whom she believes deserve more than the little they already tries o f Orange County is reinstating a 10 have. r percent discount for seniors at its 10 Good­ Many months ago, bom out of her despair for poverty stricken will thrift stores throughout Orange County. residents o f what was then the Soviet Union, Oaks proposed the Seniors, 55 years and older, receive the Kk creation of a Family to Family Program to members of her Fullerton percent discount when shopping at Goodwill congregation, the First Church of Religious Science. Based on her faith in people, she was not surprised by the several on Tuesdays. Seniors also receive the 10 percent savings on Mondays at the Classic local families who immediately joined her efforts to end world Closet, Goodwill’s designer boutique in San hunger. Oaks asked that people adopt a Russian family for 6 months Clemente. at $10.00 a month. Since that first day over a year ago, the program has become a “Because we value our senior shoppers, we Fullerton institution. According to Oaks, some local families have are pleased to show our appreciation by adopted up to 10 Russian families at a time. extending a savings to them,” said Tom The local families receive a great deal of satisfaction knowing that Crompton, G o o d w ill’s Director of Sales. their donations are directed to a specific family, and that that family, Proceeds from the sale of donated goods in essence, has become part of their own. provide funds for job-training and job-place­ “We get letters from the Russians,” said Oaks. “Every time I read ment programs for people with disabilities. one of the letters, I am deeply moved by their appreciation o f our The Goodwill Industries' mission, in Orange efforts.” Oaks encourages families, especially children, to corre­ County, focuses on helping individuals The Reverend Marlene Oaks, Pastor of the First spond with their trans-Atlantic families. reach their highest level o f personal and Although $10.00 may not seem like a lot of money, in Russia a small Church of Religious Science, Fullerton economic independence. amount of American money goes a long way. One donation can feed are provided. The Soviet American New Thought Initiative The Goodwill store in Fullerton is located an entire family for a month, said Oaks. “People have no idea how far (SANTI) Foundation coordinates all donations from local at 333 S. BrookhursL The phone number is their money goes in Russia,” she added. families. 871-3181. Store hours are ,M-F, 8 am to 8 The Family to Family Program is operated in conjunction with des­ For further information about the Family to Family Pro­ pm; Sat, 9 am to 6 pm; and Sun, 10 am to 5 ignated church organizations in Russia through which local services gram. Marlene Oaks can be reached at 773-1831. pm. Come Worship with One of Fullerton’s Many Varied Religious Congregations

Unitarian-Universalist First Congregational Church of Fullerton Church in Fullerton Christian United Church of Christ Services Rev. Bill Peterson, Pastor Sun. at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel Church at 1600 N. Acacia, Fullerton. 10:00 a.m . Worship Service Church School: 9AM Childcare provided. Sunday School K-6, and Worship: 10:10AM Nursery Care Provided Call 871-7150 for more info. 525-5525 Serving North Orange 845 N. E u clid St., Fullerton, C A 5 2 6 -2 6 6 2 County since 1967 Harbor at Wilshire, Fullerton 92632

1st Presbyterian Church St. A n d rew ’s First Church of Episcopal Com e worship with us and Christ, Scientist THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF ORANGE COUNTY share the Good News of Christ! 1300 N. Raymond, Fullerton (714)525-4062 — 8:00 am: Patio Service Welcomes You to Sunday Service: 10:30 AM 9:30 am: Traditional Worship Holy Eucharist: their Church Services: Child Care Available 9:30: Nursery Care Available Sun: 8am, 10am Sat: 5pm 10 a.m. Sun. & 8p.m. W ed. Thurs: 10am (Childcare Provided) 'Maurice Ogden, Minister P a stors: D o n a ld S. B ach tell & H om e: 493-4073 Peyton Johnson a lso : Sunday Sch o o l 10-11 a.m. 1231 E. Chapman Christian Science Reading Room Sundays:758-1058 838 N. Euclid, Fullerton 526-7701 870-4350 622 N. Harbor 525-2649 1120 West Santa Ana Street, Anaheim, CA 92802

The Church of TodayV at the A Morningside Church of Religious Science, Fullerton ~xxr Presbyterian Church 1 1 7 N. Pomona Ave.; Fullerton 525-1126 6 % Meditation Service 10:30am “Alive in C hrisf Sunday Service 11:00am I Childcare, Youth Service 11:00am Sunday Children’s Center Wednesday Service 7:30pm Rev. Marlene Oaks W orship -10:30 am M-F Daycare and Wednesday Oneness 7:30pm Minister (Childcare Provided) Afterschool Programs The Friendly Church with the Modem Message 441-1227 Science of Mind Center Classes, Workshops, Ministry of Prayer Dial a New Thought: 525-5343 1201 E. Dorothy Ln. (at Raymond) Fullerton (871-7072) St. Ma r y ’s Church Orangethorpe 400 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton 52 5 -2 5 0 0 Mass Schedule Christian Daily: 6:30 and 8:00 a.m. ity as One Phopj/t & the Saturday: 8:00 a.m. and (Vigil) 5:15 p.m . eir Common JMneland” Church Sun.: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. (Spanish), 9:30 & ’s Focus for Human (Disciples of Christ) 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:15 p.m . ied forth byfpeople of Church S ch ool: 9 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Sfif U W orship: 10 a.m. v Fri.: 7:30-8 p.m. and Sat.: 3:30-4:30 p.m. By 871-3400 For Information, PASTOR: Rev. Richard Kennedy______2200 VV. Orangethorpe Av. 02633 Call 255-0359 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

July 1, 1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 13 Report from Rio Alternative Environmental Conference “The majority o f E arth ’s peoples live daily with By Ralph Kennedy hunger, poverty, disease and economic exploitation, Billed as a Parallel Conference to the United Na­ with little hope that the future will provide anything tions Conference on Environment and Development different or better. (UNCED), The Global Forum of Non-Government “Under the leadership of the United States of Amer­ Organizations (NGOs) may have been more signifi­ ica, UNCED has been more responsive to transna­ cant than its highly publicized companion confer­ tional corporations* than to E arth ’s children, espe­ ence, according to the Observer’s Environmental cially the poor. Editor, Bob Ward, who has just returned from the Rio “It has refused to challenge the consumer-oriented de Janeiro,Brazil, meeting. lifestyles of the North, which is necessary if we are to Over 17,000 people representing some 7,000 envi­ reverse the poverty-oriented lifestyles of the South. ronmental organizations from around the world “The misery of R io ’s favelas (poverty stricken hill­ joined 350 exhibitors at the Global Forum. side shanty neighborhoods) and the scandal o f its Barred from the UNCED, which was restricted to street children should have affected the decisions of government representatives, the Forum sought, by this Earth Summit. They surely have affected us. meeting in the same City at the same time, to: 1) In­ T hat’s w hy w e’re here. fluence UNCED and other governmental decision­ “We stand outside the gates of UNCED as a symbol making, 2) exchange information on environmental/ o f our exclusion from any significant input at this developmental problems and solutions, 3) promote Earth Summit But in a deeper sense, it is our nations ’ mutual understanding between the participants, and governments which stand outside the needs and aspi­ 4) establish alliances between like-minded people rations of E a rth ’s people...” from many nations. Bob Ward Reports on the Global Forum in Rio de Janeiro Many world renown environmental leaders spoke While in Rip, Ward also participated in a demon­ to march to the Riocenter, where the UNCED was being held; but were to Forum participants, and their words also included stration by the religious community, called “Witness stopped by Brazilian Army troops outside the entrance. indictments of northern hemisphere lifestyles. for the Earth.” Representatives from the World Someone who knew with Maurice Strong, Secretary General of Italian Architect-Planner Paolo Soleri, who de­ Council of Churches and its member denominations; UNCED, was able to get permission for the protestors to march up to signed and has been supervising the construction of the Brazilian clergy; and B o b ’s delegation, the the Riocenter gate where they presented their petition, which read in an ecological city named “ Arcosanti” in Arizona for Global Environmental Team, led by former Fuller­ part, “.. .Within our lifetimes we have experienced the poisoning of the the pas 120 years, said, “The American dream with the ton resident and CSUF Campus Minister, the Rever­ air and the sea, the destruction of our forests, the erosion of the soil— single family home at the core of it is a catastrophe. end A1 Cohen, and his wife Faith Sand, had planned as well as the erosion of concern about these calamities. Continued on p. 14

People d o n ’t have much food, and rent is so high now. I d o n ’t see any indication that it ’s Homeless... going to change.” Yet the streets were quiet Friday night. Continued from p. 1 Along Amerige, Wilshire and Harbor, noto­ a judicious enforcement of the law.” rious for their numbers o f bag-laden can The New Vista He added that the police “do n ’t want to use collectors, all o f the benches were empty. shelter, in brutality unless they have to.” Instead, police officers watched from among adjacent But in a time o f recession, when many the pawn shops and small bars that dot the residences on hardworking people are laid off, does the city streets. Amerige Ave., have a responsibility to them? The parking structure was deserted except provides According to Catlin, this is a county mat­ for an ancient white BMW with hubcaps temporary ter— City funds barely cover fire, police, and missing. An old man, sifting through gar­ refuge for seven maintenance costs. bage to pick out aluminum cans, quickly homeless “I d o n ’t think the responsibility should be scurried into a nearby construction site at the families. thrust down upon the city. We d o n ’t have the sound of an approaching car. resources to handle a problem of this magni­ An hour later, a furtive shadow darts across cans to finance their trip back to the state of feel it ’s like begging,” he said. tude.” the road —a black man who clutches a half- Washington. Lately, to save enoughmoney for the return But Catlin is unable to answer one impor­ filled soda can defensively. His speech is “We came down here on a whim,” he said, trip, he and his wife have doubled their intake tant question: Where will they go when slurred, his eyes are dull. He agrees to “and found it was really hard to get ajob. Our by using two grocery carts. “Now, w e ’re a surrounding cities also adopt anti-camping answer a few questions, but refuses to give money ran out after four months.” But he has two-cart family,” he said. ordinances? his name or have his voice taped. to get off the street before the code goes into His day starts at six and ends at five, when Jaime Gomez, resident managerof the New He is heading for the train station, he said, effect. “Ja il’s jail,” he said, “I have two kids. he sets up camp outside a building in the Vista shelter, a temporary refuge for seven where he makes his home. On the street for I’d just as soon go back.” Civic Center. He lays down his two foam homeless families, sees a very different pic­ six years, ever since he “got s ic k ”, he re­ Dave cannot collect unemployment— he is hospital mattresses, six blankets, and pil­ ture. ceives social security and makes extra not looking for a job. “Starting over in a job lows. The carts are parked nearby, just “There are so many people in need,” he money by panhandling. Asking people for that you d o n ’t know how to do or d o n ’t feel around the comer from another homeless said, “I d o n ’t think the ordinance is going to money, he said, is “very hard, but it gets comfortable doing, you w o n ’t last. Y o u ’ll couple. prevent people from staying behind trash easier.” Days are spent at the Mental Health make money for a little while, get by, but you “At night, th ere’s really not much to do,” he bins.” Center, nights are for reading. w o n ’t be happy. I want to be happy.” He has said. “We d o n ’t have a radio or TV or “If you put them in jail, what are you “I d o n ’t think the ordinance is going to the option, he said, because the children are anything, so I spend a lot of time reading accomplishing? It d o e s n ’t make the problem change anything,” he said. “As long as you in Washington. paperback books. It ’s basically like camping go away. In fact,” he said, “a jail cell might d o n ’t drink or cause a disturbance, the police “I tried driving a cab once,” he said, “but I out. At first, it was a little scary, but then we be more comfortable— at least it means a free w o n ’t bother you. They h a v en ’t yet.” got robbed three times, twice with a gun. I ’ll met some nice people who were also home­ meal and a roof overhead.” The railroad station is next to a junkyard, never do that again.” less, and we stay in their area.” “We need vocational training and low whose long shadows and rusted Chevys Not when he can make $15 to $20 a day What is one thing he would like the public rents. We need to develop jo b skills for these make an ideal hideaway for a transient. bottling and canning. to understand? people,” he added. But drug addicts and mental patients aside, “We survive and we do it legally. We go “We ’re not all bad. There are a lot of nice And that is exactly what the New Vista what is life like for people who are simply through the dumpsters in back of apartment homeless people out there. People think that program does. For 21/2 months, participants down on their luck? How will the ordinance buildings every day, and then we buy our we would rob or kill them for money, and attend classes in budgeting, parenting, and change things? food and cigarettes.” maybe some would, but people rob and kill vocational training. They set up bank ac­ Dave, a Santa Ana resident, has been with­ Panhandling, he said, was too embarrass­ anyway.” counts. They work. Eighty percent go on to out a home for four months. Unable to find ing. “People work hard for their money, so I an apartment. work as a drywall finisher, But Gom ez said he feels it is not enough, he and his wife o f fifteen “We are always bombarded with calls. years collect bottles and Got the Summertime Browns? Get set for Summer! Yard Out of Control ? of Fullerton has an C u d d le C a r e C e n t e r Have Healthy, exciting summer program for your child! Trim Trees Planned activities include: All Year Round! Theme Days Puppet Shows Field Trips Water Play Call the Tree Doctors Newport Dunes Trip Carnival Day Country Fair Dinner w. Dad/Mom The Affordable Specialists! Picnics & Barbecues Special Lunch Days Re-Landscape, Sprinklers, Sod, Stumps, Hauling, Labor, Jgng ZZ — September 3 All Types Hard/Soft Scape too! Mon - Fri.: 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m, Ages: 15 months to 5 years (714) 447- 4844 845 N. Euclid, Fullerton 441-2493 Action Landscape & Arboreal Service Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 14 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS July 1, 1992 Community Services Commission Recommends Budget Cuts Asked to Find $90,000 it Acceptance of the recommendation by the tailing $63,910. The motion City Council appears problematical, how­ passed 3-2 with Commis­ Tags $82,140, Tells Council ever, since at a recent session, Councilmem- sioners Brick and Sandoval to Tap July 4th Event bers specifically directed the Community voting no. Services Commission to retain four “one Chairperson Brick ob­ ______By Jack Harloe______day” events, including the city sponsored served “it ’s a waste of time to Fourth of July celebration, and to look else­ cut the four one day events. After a stumbling start on June 15 when 25 where in the departm ent’s budget for either The Council wants them and placard waving swimming pool supporters additional revenue or program savings. has already said so.” were denied an opportunity to speak, the Fullerton Aquatic Sports Team (FAST) Commissioner Valla said, Fullerton Community Services Commission supporters, wearing goggles, teamed up with “I feel personally that we are chose to avoid deep cuts in programs on individual users of the c it y ’s swimming pool decimating the park system Tuesday, June 23 by recommending 20 to argue against closing the pool during the piece by piece. We are send­ budget adjustments or revenue increases winter months, a “deep cut” which could ing a message to the Council totalling $76,690. Another $5,450 in savings save the city an estimated $22,360 annually. that we are catering to their was identified when the Commission recom­ Fullerton resident Nick Chinn pointed out wishes [in not cutting one day mended eliminating the c it y ’s “Hillcrest that the c it y ’s facility is unique in Orange events]. Lively Arts Festival.” County, and possibly in Los Angeles County “They want them because City council had asked the Commission to as well. “For year round aquatic activities th ey ’re great P. R., but we come up with $90,000 in budget cuts but the there is no pool like this,” Chinn stated. should find a corporation or a commissioners were deeply divided over Virginia Neal, Fullerton, noting that city service club we could offer how to accomplish this result. staff were proposing to open the pool 5 days them to.” Commissioner Tony Valla expressed con­ a week instead of six during the the six winter Commissioner Sandoval cern over the fate of F ullerton’s park system months, proposed that they consider keeping differed, noting “I disagree, which he described as the “very heart of the pool open 7 days a week, a move she we are not catering. We get a Fullerton.” believed could be equally cost effective and lot of community participa­ “I strongly prefer cutting a few one day would have the added advantage of making tion in them and the people events [for budget reductions], than to con­ the pool available for those who depend on it like them.” stantly chip away at our park system, which for daily physical therapy. Director Susan Among the reductions or many of these adjustments will do,” Valla Hunt replied that it would have to be seen Nick Chinn, a city resident argues to keep revenue increases approved noted. how practical it could be to arrange such swimming pool open during winter months. by the Commission are the For the balance of the funds needed to personnel coverage. following: achieve the $90,000 in either program cuts or Harold Mitchell, Fullerton, supported the Program Increase/Reduction Item revenue increases the Commission voted to therapy argument, noting that he had been a suggest to the Council that it charge admis­ daily user of the pool for a “great many sion to the c it y ’s Fourth of July celebration, years,” and may “possibly be the oldest sen­ Adopt-A-Park reduction: $4,150 red. stipend $100 to $350 estimating such an action could result in $8- ior citizen using the pool.” Adaptive Recreation reduction: $4,120 elim. trans. for 1/3 trips 10 thousand in additional revenue. Commissioner Mary Sandoval thanked the Commissioners Mary Sandoval and Tony many different pool-users for showing up, Senior Center reduction: $2,900 reduce brkfast. staffing Valla opposed the motion with Sandoval stating that she had not realized the general noting that such a move could result in “a use the pool received. Human Svcs. Contracts reduction: $3,500 2.6 4 % reduce, soc. svcs. disservice to charitable organizations” Commissioner Tandy moved to notify the which raise money at the annual event. Council that the Commission preferred not Volunteens reduction: $1,050 reduce from 20 to 16 Commissioner Tandy suggested that local to make deep cuts in programs and that if Aquatics reduction: $2,100 days/wk. 6 winter months corporations might be a source of sponsor­ additional budget cuts needed to be made, ship for the event. The Commission voted 3- they be made among the remaining four “one Adult Sports reduction: $1,900 misc. supplies 2, (Commissioners Flory and Catlin absent) day” events: Fourth o f July,Founders Day to forward the recommendation to Council. Parade, First Night, and Street Faire, to- Nonresident fee increase: $1,500 from $3 to $5 Contractor Split increase: $5,000 from 70:30 to 65:35 Rio—Reinvent American Dream Teen Dances reduction: $4,110 elim. all 4 dances Continued from p. 13 species into adapting to our earth habitat. Newsletter increase: $13,260 alloc, cost to other funds “To extend it on a worldwide scale would To do this they will have to respond might­ be impossible. It leads to consumerism un­ ily to two main global threats: 1) Growth of Senior Softball reduction: $1,300 reduce city contribution limited (greed), which is catastrophe unlim­ population in the 3rd world, and 2) Growth of ited— all those rooms to be filled up, all the consumption in the 1st world. Independence Park reduction: $3,460 reduce weekend hours Former Secretary o f the Interior under streets and highways to provide access, auto­ Playgrounds reduction: $4,490 cut prog. lgth. to 6 wks. mobiles to get around, infrastructure like Nixon and now Governor of Alaska, Walter sewer, water, gas and electricity spread over Hickle defended econom ic growth, without Wading Pools reduction: $5,030 cut days to 5, wks. to 6 the landscape, and all the energy to keep all which he contended we can not deal with this going. poverty and over-population. Jr. Hi. Sports reduction: $11,280 elim. city subsidy share “This is a tremendous waste of the w o r ld ’s “But capitalism is not the whole answer resources which leads to environmental unless it cares for the totality of life, with the Friends of Music reduction: $1,810 elim. c it y ’s contribution degradation on a vast scale and pauperiza­ total environment— people, p e o p le ’s needs, Muckenthaler reduction: $2,000 cut exhib. adjunct activs. tion o f the Third World to provide these and nature, ” he said. resources. Dr. Rashmi Mayur of India castigated the Museum reduction: $2,130 close on Tuesdays “We need to re-invent the American dream. U.S. for barring the door on the proposed We must develop desirable and feasible al­ Climate Control Treaty that had some teeth Commun. Concerts reduction: $1,600 elim. city subsidy ternatives to the single family home gri­ in it, and for refusing to sign the Bio-Diver­ dlock. To do this we must recognize that our sity Treaty. rights as individuals and our responsibilities Sounding an all too familiar line, he noted different species and ecosystems. local indigenous peoples to cope and sur­ to the community are indivisible.” that, “To repair the earth, billions o f dollars He warned of the Natural Law which can vive, and debt (debts of South forgivenby the Arcosanti is being created as one example are required, which instead have been going lead to threats to the human species with North) for nature (natural resources like the of a compact, efficient dwelling place for to the military, especially in the U.S.” parasites and viruses like AIDS, Malaria and rainforests of the South preserved) swaps. people, which requires only a fraction of the “The bottom line is protection of the earth; Cholera, when any species is allowed to Director o f the ongoing “State o f the space and resources to sustain, leaving sur­ not the profits of a privileged few,” he added. over-propagate, thus decimating other spe­ World” project of the Worldwatch Institute, plus room for nature to flourish and survive. Field Biologist Russell Mittermeier from cies and eventually whole ecosystems on Lester Brown, cited as an example o f eco­ Claes Nobel o f the “Nobel Prize” Nobel Harvard University emphasized the impor­ which we depend for our survival, e.g., tropi­ logical principles which must be adopted, the family of Sweden spoke of the newly emerg­ tance o f maintaining bio-diversity, which cal rainforests. change from use of non-renewable fossil ing power of women and youth to lead our can only happen if we are careful to preserve “One percent of the ea rth ’s land surface fuels (oil, gas, coal), which pollute and cause contains over 1/3 of global wanning, to renewable energy all its species. We sources, most of which are derived from must give priority sunshine (solar, wind, biomass, This Spring, start Recapture V f f e u t m e $ The Treasures attention to threat­ geothermal,etc.). hearing voices clearly. of the Human Voice. Better Hearing Through ened ‘hot spots’ like Brown sees hydrogen as the fuel of the Even in noisy places. Professional Care the Atlantic forest future, since it can be easily produced by system of East Bra­ electrolysis, and bums cleanly. Until this May is Better Hearing Month, and in cele­ zil, the Island of technology is sufficiently developed, how­ bration, Beltone wants to help you hear Madagascar, Ama­ ever, Brown recommends substituting clearly in noisy places once again. Our GOOD For T H E zonia, and Melane­ cleaner burning natural gas for other fossil new ClearVoice automatic noise filter PU RCH A SE OF ANY sia. fuels. cuts down on background noise that makes Mittemeier listed it hard to hear voices in crowded situations. several actions In the next Observer, Bob Ward will CANAL HEARING, William Jay Schank National Board Certified needed to preserve give his assessm ent of UNCED and Take advance of Beltone's FREE voice AIDS Hearing Instrument S cien ces understanding assessment during May. Excludes other disco these ecosystems, the Global Forum along with some or .special offers. (714) 871-0632 This is part of an audiometric lest which is used solely for amplifi- % , Offer expires including develop­ ideas of how these conferences stand , cation selection. This is not a medical or audiological test. June 13,199? 1917 SUNNYCREST DR. FULLERTON ing the capacity of to impact our lives here in Fullerton. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

July 1, 1992 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 15

Historic Preservation Project. The actual site of the Allen Hotel has been Allen Hotel augmented, for the project, by the addition of Continued from p. 1 city property to the north of it, acquisition of a north-south alley, and by purchase of land support it.” from the Gregg family containing a duplex Councilmembers McClanahan and Catlin unit to be demolished. According to staff also supported the project. documents, these entities have a total value Councilmember McClanahan said she o f about $785,568. thought the redevelopment agency had been By most accounts, and the c it y ’s own ac­ passive, rather than active, with regard to the counting, the costs o f the project already Allen Hotel. “I agree that this is not the best totals nearly $1 million, with little prospect place for children. It’s a trade-off: less open o f a direct return of any of it. space on the comer versus more living units. “The bottom line. Redevelopment Agency I support the project. The architectural treat­ Director Chalupsky told the Council, is that ment has been very positive. W e’re begin­ the value of the project is about three times ning to make an impression.” what a Fullerton apartment project of com ­ “We followed the process well. I t ’s a vast parable size would cost. The only thing that improvement in the area. Success will de­ will come back to us in this arrangement is pend on the experience o f the management. the [$188,500 Set-Aside Housing loan to We should move ahead with it,” noted Coun­ Zepeda, the developer].” cilmember Buck Catlin. Chalupsky urged the Council to recognize Councilmember Chris Norby voted no on that the project is driven, not so much by its all votes associated with implementing the financial parameters as by the “desire to Architectural renderings of Allen Hotel redesign exhibited at City Council project and maintained that he d id n ’t know eliminate deleterious activity in the neigh­ why the city was [putting] “a million into it. borhood (the hotel had counted among its Contacted by the Observer, the c it y ’s when size can change due to additional chil­ We should be encouraging ownership, not more recent tenants an adult bookstore).” Agency Director Gary Chalupsky stated that dren and family or household members. renting. And I’m concerned about [the As planned, the development will encom­ the goal of the project is to qualify house­ Compared to city rules surrounding the c it y ’s] stewardship of housing money. Sev­ pass 3,500 square feet of retail space on the holds receiving less than 45 percent of Or­ provision of rental money to auto dealers, or enty grand [$70,000 per living unit] is a lot to first floor, 6 apartments on the second floor, ange C o u n ty ’s median income o f $52,000 the $2.5 million spent on the now defunct be putting into each [of 16 units]. I hope and 2 larger apartments on the roof-top. for a family of four, or $23,400. Fox Theater redevelopment deal, the Allen future developers d o n ’t ask for it.” Additionally, the new construction will fea­ The developer will be required to complete Hotel project may be an example of a new Norby continued, “I d o n ’t support this. I ture 8 more apartments and surface parking an annual audit o f activities each year, in­ version of M u rp h y ’s law: fiscal controls d id n ’t support buying the building. We paid for 44 vehicles on the back (east) side. cluding size o f household, their income established for any project will vary in­ too much for it. I favored the SRO (Single To facilitate construction of the project, a status, and conditions of the property. versely with the econom ic status of the clien­ Room Occupancy) idea but lost on a 3-2 zoning change was also approved, permit­ Misgivings were expressed by Council- tele benefitting from the project. vote. And I am not sure about the enforce­ ting the residential and commercial mix and member Norby about the difficulty of such Annual auditing, constant monitoring o f ment of family size rules inperpetuity, which the location of residential dwellings on the monitoring of occupants over a long period income, size and composition of poor house­ in this case means 109 years.” ground floor. o f time, particularly with the enforcement of holds appear to go with the territory for this Dave Zenger, Fullerton, also addressed the O f the eight apartment units to be located in criteria concerning family or household size, project. public subsidy aspect. “The agency contrib­ the rehabilitated hotel, six will range in size uted the building, land, alleyway, the Gregg from 420 to 535 square feet and will be house, all totalling $70,000 per unit in direct located on the second floor. The other two Decision on Parent Pay Busing subsidy. This is ridiculously high. W e’re larger units (625 square feet and 700 square taking a bath [with this project]. feet) are on the penthouse level. One will be I d o n ’t know why we are paying so much occupied by a resident on-site manager. for FSD Students Delayed for the Allen Hotel, Zenger continued, this A new 2 story building to the north will While agreeing that some form of “parent- charged for additional children in the same will become an incentive for the developer to contain the other eight very low-income pay” school busing program will probably family. sell this project so that he can write off his units, which will range in size from 500 to need to be implemented for the 1992/93 This will result in additional revenues to the capital losses. 555 square feet. school year, the Fullerton School District District of from $147,500 to $265,000, less With large families in such small units it Three apartment units with less than 490 Trustees stopped just short o f ordering the about $35,000 start up and administrative will only be a matter of time before we. have square feet will have an occupancy limit of implementation of a plan proposed by the costs. to send Operation Cleanup to the Allen two persons, while the 13 studio apartment D is tr ic t’s Director of Transportation Serv­ One uncertainty in the assumptions Lewis Hotel. I urge you to vote no.” units over 490 square feet will have an occu­ ices, Rick Lewis. used to estimate the above figures is the In November, 1991 the Agency selected pancy cap of four persons. Since the D is tr ic t’s final allocation of funds number of students to be bused. Some attri­ developer Jose Zepeda to create a mixed-use The developer’s base rents will be $450 per from the State is not known yet, the Trustees, tion is expected in this number when the project with 3500 square feet of commercial month for the units under 490 square feet, in fact, gave themselves till their next meet­ District starts charging the fees. space and 16 very-low-income apartments and $525 for the units over 490 square feet ing on July 14 to decide what fees will be Interestingly, Mr. Lewis told the Trustees on the augmented site. The hotel had been (thus affordable to households with incomes charged parents to bus their children to and that he has received 75 calls on the parent- earlier designated as a “Local Landmark” from $18,000 to 21,000). Astove and refrig­ from school next year. pay program, and all 75 parents were in favor and there are plans to apply to the U.S. erator for each unit will be supplied at the The fees being considered range from $100 o f such a plan, if it would result in saving Secretary o f Interior for designation as an developer’s expense. to $180/student/year with lesser amounts some other part of the D is tr ic t’s program. Classifieds: P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton 525-7225 FOR SALE Guide to Classifies Free Classified for Non-Profit Ores cessing of color, black/white, and conver- County at 543-2273. AVON As a community service, the Observer sion of slides to prints. Also ONE HOUR FOR RENT is offering free classified ads as space Looking for Avon’s Skin-So-Soft Bath PHOTO service now. 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The 449-0936; Others call FAST at 738-3956 LOST & FOUND Landscape at (714) 447-4844. One Day Diet editor reserves the right to edit or reject Hottest diet product ever! Call Corporate PERSONAL any ad. FREE READING HELP Message for product opportunity, 1-214- Bring Jobs to the Handicapped Send ads to the Fullerton Observer, CHILDCARE Do you know someone who would like to 556-6771. Then call Julie 714/441-2890 P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton, Ca. 92634 at The Orange County Supported Employ­ Licensed Home Daycare read, write, and speak English better? fro free sample & info, packet least 10 days before you wish your ad to ment for the developmentally disabled, Excellent licensed home daycare offers a Confidential, one-to-one tutoring is appear. Payment must accompany the ad. available for adults. Would you like to learn ------Aug./92 ages 22-40, is offering full-time, part-time, physically and emotionally safe environ­ to teach someone to read? Call LVA at the Seeking Employment Possibilities casual services such as factory work, o f Projects! Moving, Landscape, Hauling, ment for your chi Id’s development My Fullerton Library 738-3114. Westview Vocational Services is a non­ packaging, light industrial work, janitorial, Painting, Roofing, Plumbing, Cleaning, goals and concerns are: high self esteem, profit organization representing develop- stacking, hotel housekeeping, gardening, Autos. U name it; we can fix it, move it, expressing and handling emotions, self- mentally-disabled adults. We are seeking car detailing and assembly to companies or clean it or get rid of it We even dowindows! care skills (washing hands, brushing teeth, Confidential HIV' Antibody Tests employment possibilities in janitorial, households. For perspective employers call Call Action Labors Services at526-0413. dressing, setting up and clean up of all daily Free, Mon. thm Thurs., 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 stocking, auto detail work, housekeeping, Carina or Miriam at 526-5908. $5000 tax ------c activities). Interested? Call Anna at (714) p.m., Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. OC Center credits are available. laundry, food preparation and grounds PSYCHOTHERAPY 996-5972. for Health, 503 N. Anaheim Blvd., maintenance. We ensure the lowest cost -6/15/92 ------7/92 Anaheim, 956-1900. Every other SaL, Valerie Bradford, MSW, CAC, Associate possible with quality work. Possible tax 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., AIDS Response CLASSES Clinical Social Worker, Certified YMCA Childcare Openings credits applicable. For more info, please Program, 12832 Garden Grove Blvd. GG, Private Tutor Alcoholism Counselor offers individual, The NOC YMCA has immediate openings call Tomaia Schaefer at 821-3138. for before and after-school children K-6at 534-0961. Mon. thm Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 Individualized instruction in school couple and family therapy. Specialization the Main Branch site at 2000 Ypouth Way, p.m., for info., call Planned Parenthood, subjects: English composition, language in: addictions (chemical, sexual, Youth Employment Fullerton, the Southwest Fullerton site at 973-1733. arts, grammar, spelling, vocabulary, math, relationships, food); sexual problems 1414 S. Brookhurst, and the Common­ Fullerton Youth Employment Service social studies, science, reading. Experi­ including sexual abuse of both children and wealth iste 2200 E. Commonwealth Av. needs fulltime,part time, casual jobs for enced teacher and tutor. adults; couples therapy and child play young people aged 14 through 24. Em­ therapy. Sliding fee scale. 773-1772. Call 879-YMCA for more info. CO-OP Art Gallery Membership Larry Kattan, M.S., 563-0482. ployers who have jobs to offer should call No Deadline, continuous. Open to artists ------July 1992 ------li/l 871-3862 or come to 132 E. Whiting Av., Complete Photo Service Child Care References within 50 miles radius of Fullerton. No Fullerton, Mon. thm Fri., 1-5 p.m. There SERVICES fee. For more info., call Gallery 57 at Roy’s Photo Service, a full service photo­ For references to child care services in are no fees to appl icants or employers. 870-9194. HELP! We Have It, ALL TYPES! graphy shop offering one-day, on-site pro­ homes and/or centers near you, call Auto and Home Handyman can do all types Children’s Home Society of Orange Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 16 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS July 1, 1992

never worked. However, in recent years, many industrial ‘A Time for the Right Kind of Change’ nations have been working toward a middle ground which avoids the defects of the ex­ amendment requiring a balanced budget and the election into the House o f Representa­ tremes. By James D. Henley reduced spending on such wasteful items as tives. That would open up a number o f They emphasize family values in a practi­ Our citizens are united now as never before school lunches, education, bridge repairs, possibilities— most of them bad. The one cal way with such things as universal health on one thing. Change is needed in Washing­ environmental protection, etc. time that it happened it nearly caused a revo­ care, maternal and paternal leaves, child ton. The litany of complaints appears end­ Never do you hear a proposal to increase lution. care, etc. They have moved ahead rapidly in less. However, there is no agreement on taxes in any substantial way, particularly in It is time we faced the fact that our principal modernizing their industry— by labor, man­ what changes are needed. the upper brackets. They all seem joined in problem is not with politicians, but with the agement and government working together That is the problem. It will not be enough a “Be kind to the wealthy” pact. people who elected them. To quote Pogo, as a team. Instead o f union busting, they to send a lot of new faces to Washington. O f course, it will not be only the wealthy “We has met the enemy and he is us.” encourage a strong labor movement. We They must be given some direction. who will pay if we really get serious about should profit from their example.What can Since so many of our problems are eco­ reducing the budget deficit. They emphasize family values in a we do as individuals to help? In the first nomic in nature we should focus on that area. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. said “Taxes are practical way with such things as place, d o n ’t panic. In the two hundred years For more than ten years, the growth rate in the price we pay for civilization.” If we want universal health care, maternal and since our constitution was adopted we have our economy has been either stagnant or to be reduced to the status o f a third world paternal leaves, child care, etc. faced many difficult situations which we declining. Worse than that, during the past nation, we need only continue down the road have overcome and still our form of govern­ twelve years, there has been a major shift of we are traveling. Our electorate is apathetic. Some d o n ’t ment is intact. income share in favor of high income people. We can do better, but we need to change our bother to vote, and o f those who do vote When a democracy is in trouble, there is a Let us look at the reason for this. way of thinking about taxes. many d o n ’t become informed on the issues tendency to look with envy at an authoritar­ The major reason has to do with campaign Our gigantic budget deficits are a major so that they can vote intelligently. In view of ian government where action can be quicker funding. The need for campaign money is so problem which must be addressed seriously. the information explosion, it is incredible and more decisive. But what has happened to great that the largest contributors have ac­ They are not only an economic hazard, but that anyone can be uninformed, but it is true. those nations we envied? They are nearly all quired tremendous influence. they have been used as a pretext for reducing The men who wrote our constitution were gone while we survive. We have sustained some injuries, but they are repairable. The reason stated for reduction of the funding for many important programs. an incredible group. They were well edu­ That has not only caused much suffering cated and they studied all the types o f gov­ D o n ’t accept the idea that we need a busi­ upper bracket taxes was that the and unrest, but has been a factor in causing us ernment that had been used previously, and nessperson to run our government, it has benefits would trickle down to the to fall behind in world economic competi­ tried to set up safeguards against their faults. been dominated by business people the past rest of us in the form of job creation. tion. One thing they could not protect against twelve years, and they are largely respon­ Actually all that has been created is Proposing a law or a constitutional amend­ was an apathetic public. An electorate like sible for the mess w e’re in. We need better a bumper crop of millionaires. ment to balance the budget is only political that is easily misled into giving up its free­ people, and they d o n ’t all come from any posturing. doms. particular vocatioa The favorite rationalization of the office We need someone with the courage to stand In our case, we have been led to believe that Do learn all you can about public affairs holders is that campaign money buys only up and say “Readmy lips. W e’re going to get private enterprise if unrestrained will be led and participate to the best o f your ability. access, but it is clear that it buys much more. some new ta x e s”. by an “invisible hand” in directions that will Form opinions and let them be known to your The influence o f these contributors has be­ There is a well founded belief that such a benefit us all. friends and by letters to newspapers and come so great that they are sometimes called pronouncement would be political suicide. There is no such hand. Unrestrained pri­ public officials. the fourth branch of our government. However, until someone does it, the deficit vate enterprise leads to a society governed by Make a lot o f noise. Sooner or later you Since the contributors are non-partisan, problem will continue. self interest with no sense of equity or altru­ may be heard. Above all, remember that no supporting any candidate who has a chance Recent disorders should remind us of the ism. We are headed in that direction. matter how frustrated you are with our gov­ o f winning, the differences between the par­ danger of neglecting our inner cities. For a But the choice is not between such a society ernment it is still the best around. It does ties has become blurred. discussion o f urban decay and street crime and an all powerful government. There is no need some repairs, but d o n ’t fall for the idea It is no wonder that the voters get cynical; see “Operation Prevent’ in the Fullerton Ob­ blueprint for an ideal society. Utopias have that any change would be an improvement. they see the officeholders of different parties server of Feb. 15,1992. adopt the same positions because they are It suggests that it would be more cost effec­ getting tunding from the same sources. tive to prevent crime than to just lock up the If we had a choice o f only one change to offenders. It outlines a community based, make in Washington it should be the adop­ federally assisted program to accomplish tion o f campaign funding controls. That this. Copies may be obtained by sending a would open the door for many other reforms. stamped addressed envelope to the Ob­ However, it will not be easy to accomplish. server. Also available from the April 1 While nearly all officeholders will state a Observer is “Putting Together A System of pious wish for reform, they can always find Health C a re ”. reasons for not supporting a particular bill; People are so fed up with politicians that and whenever such a bill gets through Con­ many would like to do away with political gress, Bush vetoes it. parties and turn everything over to a knight It will be helpful in understanding how on a white horse who would set it all straight things work in Washington to bear in mind an Before they do this they should study Ameri­ old axiom: “There are always at least two can history. reasons for adopting a particular position; The makers of our constitution did not like the stated one and the real one.” political parties. They called them factions. “It ’s the smart operator who finds out the Therefore, they made no provision for them real reasons people do things in Washington. in our constitution. Beginning in 1981, a series o f tax rate However, in Washington’s first admini­ changes were adopted whereby the upper stration, parties started to form around bracket federal income tax rate was reduced Hamilton and Jefferson and they have been form 70% to 31%. At the same time the rate with us ever since. Fullerton College Humanities Division saluted outstanding students who ate o f increase in our national debt was greatly Perhaps we can see the reason why if we learning English as their second language. Recipients of American English accelerated. The two events were not unre­ look at the Latin American republics. Over Book Awards at the recent on-campus awards tea were, from left, Zuima lated. a period of years, they have frequently called Martinez, La Habra; Lucia Guzman, Anaheim; Ebrahim Kefayati, Tustin; and In 1980, candidate Bush called this “Voo­ in strong men who came in as reformers and Haruke Cheng, Fullerton. Not shown is Divya Stampwala, Anaheim. doo Economics.” In 1992 President Bush became dictators. supports this policy. The Perot candidacy presents three con­ The reason stated for this reduction o f cerns: First, he might win and we could wind upper bracket taxes was that the benefits up with a one man government which would would trickle down to the rest o f us in the be contrary to American tradition. Walter Frank Norman ist Church. form o f job creation. Actually all that has Second, he might lose but split the anti- He is survived by his sons: Walter F. Walter Frank Norman of Fullerton died been created is a bumper crop of million­ administration vote to the point that Bush- Norman II of Laguna Niguel and James June 4 at the UCLA Medical Center in aires. Quaylewould be returned to office. Then we T. Norman of Whittier, his sister Juanita Westwood, at the age of 70. When political candidates are asked for would be faced with all our present problems Jackson o f Silsbee, Texas, and one Mr. Norman was on the Board of Direc­ their deficit reduction programs, they come multiplied. granddaughter Allison R. Norman o f tors of the Fullerton First United Method- up with such things as a constitutional Third, he might get enough votes to throw Laguna Niguel. n For independent coverage i FULLERTON PHOTOGRAPHICS FULLERTON Subscribe Today! i i OBSERVER Mailed to your home! r*Cku s'v (k< m»o»tiNC. * i P/wtir i 4th of July PHONE: i 1-HOUR i SPECIAL ADDRESS: PHOTOS C o p ie s o f With Every Roll of Clip & mail to: The Fullerton Observer, P.O.Box 7051, Fullerton, Ca. 92634 1-Hour Processing

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