FULLERTON OBSRVRcr. cn <3- < : a a. a. Unhappy Staff Unhappy Staff Digging Out from Under 37 Let­ requests for explanation of city budgeting budgeting city of explanation for requests has Hume Snow W. official 7th, Recalls ber short­ revenue current with stressed ciently ters and accounting practices, supplemented which, supplemented departments, to visits personal with practices, accounting and written 37 with departments city blanketed Decem­ since problems, budgetary and falls according to officials typically result in loud result typically to officials according Snow Blizzard Hits Blizzard Snow Money to Televise City Council Meetings Council City Televise to Money Despite Past Funding Opportunities, City Opportunities, Funding Past Despite Council Will Have to Search Budget for Budget Search to Have Will Council bodies of defunct cable franchise companies, companies, franchise cable of bodies defunct of landscape The its past. saw and future the into looked Council the Meetings,” Council ______Broadcasts TV Toward obsolescent and obsolescing, expensive expensive obsolescing, and obsolescent the with strewn is 1970) to (back past the of Televising [on] “Workshop a as billed c l ofi al nw Hme ad- e Hum Council City Snow Fullerton l ia ffic resses o d lls eca R Vbodat fFletns iy Council City Fullerton’s of broadcasts TV complex increasingly the and hardware, Council Moving Gingerly Moving Council world of Cable TV, Pay-Per-View, MTV MTV and the Pay-Per-View, like. The only thing not isthere Cable TV, Cable of world As though city hall officials are not suffi­ not are officials hall city though As MOREINSIDE At its Tuesday, March 15 session, evening March At its Tuesday, “Mrs. Fullerton”, Deadat EvvyBauman, FULLERTON,92634CA. POSTBOX7051OFFICE FULLERTONOBSERVER Firedby Recalls Official ByHarloeJack By Jack HarloeByJack 75 Page 16 Page ______

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Fullerton’s Only Local Independent Newspaper Newspaper Fullerton’sIndependent Only Local rt rt ...... -ij| j i - i Jr i L l t T official maintained that one such instance instance occurred. already such has one that maintained official of city workload and budgeting practices, 5 practices, budgeting and workload city of city the 13concerned Hume, from received The employees. by action be could there keep upthat if speculating the confrontations places. work­ into intrusion Hume’s and demands broadcasting of council sessions. council of broadcasting TV and each practices issue two bond city with and dealt questions, legal related and resolutions minutes, council city concerned 4 Park pool, to the city Independence related questions involved 7 fund, enterprise water demoralized,” totally grieving, “mourning, —and related committees and and commissions. committees related —and reply by officials who, according to the city the to according who, by officials reply dressed to Councilmem ber Molly Molly Council. City the to specificity more ber without 5addressed and official, Councilmem accounting an to 5 manager, city the to 6 to McClanahan, dressed packed Theta But Co. Cable Theta to chise ity or at little no it cost, be congratu­ also can booting for TV capabil­ a Cable to acquire opportunities criticized be justifiably could recent downsizing of city staff. city of downsizing recent are manager, in the of midst planning, budget a fran­ awarded 1972 the city when in began in cities other by incurred mistakes pensive and 80s, and 1970s the in Cable of money ewe oeaigmitnne tm ad ae criuu hv aray eu to begun already have curriculum based and items operating/maintenance between “Water Enterprise Fund” where he has shot­ he has where Fund” Enterprise “Water from resulting and workloads have increased County. the ex­ avoiding thus aloof, remaining for lated gunned 13 letters with questions ranging ranging questions with letters 13 gunned from the mundane, such as “allocation of of “allocation Water Improvements budgeted Fund Capital as such mundane, the from | M ; y City records show that, of the 37 letters letters 37 the of that, show records City T" ■ ■ 7T " Nine of the 37 letters received still await await still received letters 37 the of Nine as staff the city described city One official Although the city passed up the easy easy the up passed city the Although Hume has focused recently on the city’s city’s the on recently focused has Hume ad­ been have Hume from letters Nine Cable with affair love/hate Fullerton’s 1 W.HumeSnow rsesCniu oSrgl ih epnn fMpeSho Pg 14 Page School Maple of Reopening with Struggle to Continue Trustees upr xrse o otne Pann fCut alSse Pg 2 Page System Rail County of Planning Continued for Expressed Support oa lmnayShosPors oad elhe it ifclPg 15 DifficultPage Diets Healthier towards Progress Schools Elementary Local ieFre ulro aosOps ealo iyOfcas ae 11 Page Officials City of Recall Oppose Mayors Fullerton Former Nine Continued on p. 4 p. on Continued “■^RiCDlC^r^ ^ PES EUNT ANDS *■ DESK MAIN TO RETURN PLEASE ^ ^ r ^ C l D C i R ■‘^ '“ W

Fullerton id ftm; hl snhoi rfr t a to refers synchronic while time; of riod pe­ a over occurring change or phenomena eid n inrn hsoia antecedents historical ignoring and period time a inlimited existing events of complex tencies in the budget. the in tencies as more describes the Hume to problems metaphysical items,” non-operating/asset ______inconsis­ “Synchronic” and “Diachronic” Fall Well Short of Expectations of Short Well Fall Scores CLAS Schools’ Fullerton other schools in the U.S.AVorld; but that that but of short are at the present students U.S.AVorld; California the in schools other in schooled poorly necessarily are dents System Assessment Learning California reading, writing and arithmetic compared to compared arithmetic and writing reading, stu­ California that not revealed, (CLAS) curriculum is just this year being used across across is used this year being just curriculum lums instituted over the past few years. few past the over instituted lums curricu- new the given areas subject 3 these in performance of expectations high State’s County, including Fullerton, schools came came schools Fullerton, including County, District. the In­ new the Puleo, Pat head Services District structional School Fullerton to according off quite well in both reading and writing, writing, and reading both in well quite off Orange tests. CLAS the on students fornia hr te eeis f h nw language- new the of benefits the where o te nntae, icrnc ees to refers diachronic uninitiated, the For The first statewide application of the new the of application statewide first The This was particularly true in math, where, where, in math, true particularly was This Despite the overall poor showing of Cali­ of showing poor overall the Despite ByKennedyRalphA. A 2 1994 3 2 MAR . . U.S.PostagePAID (printed on recycled paper) recycled on (printed Permit1577No. Fullerton,Ca. CAR-RT Sort BulkRate ______

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nary]. to get him to listen to our explanations; he he explanations; our to listen to him get to with face Hume to we face, unable been have should clean up its water accounting act. accounting water its up clean should nit ndig l te akn. e id it find We talking. the all doing on insists [Webster’s Seventh New Collegiate Dictio­ Collegiate New Seventh [Webster’s yield results. yield edn, h mdl soe a aot 3.2. about was in better scored read­ also 8th-graders FSD’s score middle the reading, City Hall City Orange County’s lOth-graders ranked 4th, 4th, ranked lOth-graders County’s Orange 2.5. math: in than 4.1,4.0 writing: and ing In 1.3. about was score median the in math contrast, by 1-6; of scale a on 4.1 about was graders 4th District School for Fullerton the questions, and then think how well you well how think then and questions, the offered. are California’s for questions sample below the children, school expectations of level the 8th. and 7th, 5th, and 4th; and 7th, 4th, respectively: were writing and ing mathematics. in 8th ranked 8th-graders ranked 13th, and 4th-graders 4th-graders and 13th, ranked 8th-graders As one city official put it, “When meeting meeting “When it, put official city one As Either way, it seems Hume thinks the city the thinks Hume seems it way, Either For example in writing, the median score score median the writing, in example For Among 58 California counties, however, however, counties, California 58 Among To give our readers some appreciation for appreciation some readers give our To read­ in rankings relative Corresponding The Observer invites its readers to answer to answer its readers invites Observer The o25 April1,1994 No.235 bu ulro Pg 6 Page Fullerton About btais ae 16 Page 15 Page Obituaries Classifieds 3 4 Page Page Doings Council Commentary Continued on p. 13 p. on Continued Continued on p. 5 p. on Continued Therefore, heTherefore, evening. away for the itisdifficult for Citymeetings. someandother CityCouncil favored televis­ ingswhen theii Councilmeet­ parentslike Councilmeet­ recent(3)to (5)&Stephen Constanzoof spousesare himto attend stratehow ingdemon­to broughtMegan Fullerton MichaelDi ing of future

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Page 2 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 1,1994 County Rail Planning Supported Bicyclist of the Month By Florence Cavileer Cavileer. Chan Chung was pedalling east on Chapman, routes he could take between “The League of Women Voters of Orange Chapman Avenue with a tennis racket Fullerton College, where he is studying The Orange County Transportation Au­ County support an urban rail system. We strapped to his back when we spied him, business administration, and N. Placentia thority (OCTA) held a meeting March 14 to base our support on our Air Quality and noticing also that he was helmetless. Avenue where he now lives. hear public comment on whether or not Transportation positions which call for less Hurrying ahead, we turned into the East Mr. Chung has been in the U.S. only 4 years OCTA should proceed with planning for reliance on oil and gas as energy sources and Fullerton Post Office parking lot where from his native Vietnam, but he already urban rail. An article in the L.A. Times the a well developed mass transit system de­ we parked and make it to the curb just in speaks very good English. He bicycles day before anticipated most of the comment signed to reduce dependence on the automo­ time to accost the passing cyclist. daily between his home and FC, but has to would be by those who opposed rail plan­ bile, and to increase and insure mobility in In answer to our use an auto­ ning. metropolitan areas. offer, he agreed mobile to get As it turned out, the newspaper was not “The lessons of the Northbridge quake are to become the to his work at prophetic, as several organizations and indi­ still fresh in our minds, the lessons of the oil F u l l e r t o n Martin viduals spoke in favor of continued planning embargo seem to have receded, but both Observer’s Bi­ M arietta in for urban rail in Orange County. These in­ events need to be remembered. We should cyclist of the Santa Ana. cluded: Hughes , Main Place, The Pond, not continue to ignore these repeated warn­ Month for Chan would cities of Buena Park and Fullerton, several ings that our mobility cannot depend entirely March. also like to see other business people, and the League of on our highway system. We could hardly more striped Women Voters of north Orange County. “I was a member of the 20-year Master wait to give bicycle lanes A lighter moment came when Judy Davis Plan Committee for Measure M. Sometimes young Chan our on Fullerton of Irvine commented on the testimony of the I feel like Sisyphus rolling the same rock up bicycle helmet streets, and we organized group opposing rail projects for the same hill. The master plan included a horror story, assured him Orange County. “Don’t listen to a few eld­ provision for urban rail. Many of the people and to suggest that some were erly men with an exaggerated attachment to that voted for the sales tax did so with the that he use the now on their asphalt,” she advised the OCTA Directors. promise of urban rail in Orange County’s gift certificate way. The following is the prepared statement of future. Please keep the covenant. In the mean­ the LWVOC, presented by Florence we gave him to get a free bi­ time, we hope cycle helmet at he will be us­ Metrolink Train Sunrise Bikes at ing the Dor­ 1865 N. Euclid othy Lane or Service Comes to Street, Fuller­ Wilshire Av­ ton. enue routes to Orange county We were anx­ get to school, ious also to ad­ rather than the quite danger­ Beginning Monday, March 28, commut­ vise Chan of ous Chapman ing by train in Orange county will become two other, much Avenue. much easier with Metrolink train service safer than between Oceanside and Union Station in downtown Los Angeles. its ridership to more than 16,000 per month. and you can board the bus to your next Commuters can look forward to three The beginning of a regionwide effort to destination. round trips each day in brand new, double increase train service came in 1990. State • Once you reach our destination, let the deck trains operated by the Southern Califor­ automated ticket vending machines at each law required a joint study of commuter rail driver know you intend to unload your bike. nia Regional Rail Authority. The Metrolink station starting on April 1. The machines need which led to the creation of the South­ • When you get off the bus, raise the trains will stop at San Juan Capistrano, accept cash, credit cards and ATM cards and ern California Regional Rail Authority support arm off of the tire and lift your bike Irvine, Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and dispense tickets for one-way and round-trip which is a joint powers agency comprised of out of the rack. Fold up the rack and you are Fullerton before ending their trip in Los travel as well as monthly passes and 10-trip five county transportation commissions, in­ on your way. Angeles. One of the three daily trains will tickets which allows a person to ride 10 times cluding OCTA. Bicycles are also welcome on OCTA’s also stop in the City of Commerce. within a 90 day period. “Orange County should prove to be Commuter Rail service and all Metrolink The last four days of March are an excel­ Fares depend on the length of one’s trip Metrolink’s most successful corridor,” said trains. When boarding the train, please in­ lent time for potential train commuters to and can very between $6 and $ 18 for a round Sarah L. Catz, an OCTA and Metrolink form the train’s personnel you intend to load give Metrolink trains a firsthand look. Travel trip ticket. For example traveling between Director. “OCTA has already proven that your bike and you will be directed to the on all Orange County Metrolink trains be­ San Juan Capistrano and Los Angeles is $14 train commuting works in Orange County. proper area. tween March 28 and 31 will be free of charge. for a round trip ticket, while the round trip Now that Metrolink is offering three trains a OCTA is looking to expand the service it is To further encourage riders, all local rail ride between San Juan Capistrano and Santa day, we should see the beginning of a new era offering for cyclists in the near future, should stations as well asUnion Station in Los Ange­ Ana is $10. Trip costs are further reduced where trains become a much bigger part of you have any suggestions or comments re­ les will be staffed by “Metrolink Ambassa­ when purchasing a monthly pass or 10-trip Orange County’s transportation system.” garding the program, please call Kathy dors” who will assist passengers. ticket. Senior citizens 65 and over and per­ Hawksford at 560-OCTA. Train riders can also take advantage of the sons with disabilities ride for half price. Orange County Trans- portation Authority’s Metrolink tickets are not collected or Ride Your Bike and Fullerton to Irvine (OCTA) shuttle buses which link every Or­ stamped. Instead, riding Metrolink is done ange County train station to major employ­ on the honor system. Passengers are required the Bus to Work Seen as Potential ment areas. Shuttle service is free to those to have their tickets in their possession while In February, OCTA installed bike racks on who transfer to or from a Metrolink train. riding the train and must show it to a conduc­ five popular bus lines. They are routes Urban Rail Route “There is no better way of starting a new tor if asked. Those failing to purchase a ticket 35,38,50,308,and 309. all of the buses serve OCTA is moving closer to a decision on service than by offering free rides,” said before riding the train can face a fine of up to very busy thoroughfares and a number of whether to pursue federal funding for the Metrolink Vice Chairman Irv Pickier who is $250. communities, buses on Route 35 run along initial segment of an urban rail system. If also an OCTA Director. “While some people Train commuting is nothing new for Or­ Brookhurst Street between Fullerton and approved, urban rail could begin serving will only show up for the free ride, many ange County. OCTA has been operating a Huntington Beach. Route 38 buses run be­ Orange County by the year 2000 with an others will see how convenient and reliable daily round trip train between San Juan tween Orange and Cerritos along La Palma infusion of federal money. the trains are and become regular riders.” Capistrano and Los Angeles since 1990. Avenue, while Route 50 buses travel along The next step in the urban rail evaluation Once the free ride period ends, riders will Since its inception, OCTA’s commuter train Katella Avenue between Orange and Long process will be on Monday, March 28, when be required to purchase train tickets from has added two stops and steadily increased Beach. Routes 308 and 309 are special ex­ additional public opinion research will be press routes which serve the Irvine Spectrum presented and discussed with a a decision on COMPUTERS-FRIENDS OR FOES? business center, including the Irvine train whether to proceed with the FT A process to station. If any of these routes travel to a be considered on April 11. Find out what you really need to get the greatest benefit from location you need to get to, riding a bicycle your existing or planned investment. to or from the bus route is a viable option. Answers to your questions about equipment, software, and personnel. Loading your bike on the bus rack is very simple and take less than 30 seconds. Just let We provide practical advice, setup support, introductory user training, and the driver know you want to load your bike. PHOTOGRAPHICS a variety of computer services. We do not sell products but will help you • Pull with one hand to release the folded acquire what will best meet your specific computer needs. bike rack and lift your bike onto the rack Low rates for individuals and small business users while fitting the wheels into the wheel slots. 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April 1, 1994 FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 3 COMMENTARY ______Fullerton Recalls Committee Goes Underground In an attempt to provide readers more . ' . . information about the Recalls movement ///// < / I ///////'? ' < ■ in Fullerton, the Observer recently • f ------1 sought interviews with two of its most ------T ~ ------^------— T - *—^ prominent leaders. ■a ..;. ///.A titrf/tfe ,: Forensic accountant Snow Hume has IK m n ' A • * •’*"*.1 -' . . appeared at several recent City Council meetings, on behalf of the Recalls Com­ mittee, and businessperson Tom Babcock, has been listed as president of the Recalls Committee. To date, we have had no response from Mr. Babcock, and after an initial agree­ ment to be interviewed (provided a friendly recall observer could silently sit in), Mr. Hume has now also declined to respond verbally to any further ques­ tions. Since the Recalls Committee seeks not only to recall three councilmembers, but also to replace them with people of their own choice, the Observer believes it es­ W /fak###*-': W / f a s - ) sential for Fullerton voters to get to know —t- * -A' - rv . —— ---- *• - J ------'—m .■ ",:.------——-mL------— - t5 who is running the Recalls movement. ';;jy • /• X-/T-. ; •■" •'•.•/:y^t .. / .". •'l’’. : •". ./-"T'

Now, this apparently will not be pos­ ’4*.4% sible. Mr. Hume has informed us that the Committee has decided that, from now SiCMMEtVTO-— ’7aJ

Page 4 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 1, 1994 Council Doings ...

By Jack Harloe

The City Council met in regular afternoon and evening session on Tuesday, March 15,1994. The evening session was devoted to a workshop on the question of whether city council meetings should be broadcast by cable TV.

Park It or Fly It - A seven foot park bench has been donated to the city airport to be placed in the observation patio in front of the airport terminal building. The bench was given by the Fullerton Chapter 99s, an international organization of women pilots, formed in the early days of aviation by Amelia Earhart. The 99s actively support the airport by participating in Fullerton Airport Day, a biennial event occurring in March during which the 99s provide airplane rides at cost to young people. At other times they assist with Eagle Flight, a program which provides a flying experience for the physically disadvantaged. Fullerton 99ers were thanked by Mayor Buck Catlin at recent Council meeting for donation of a bench for the Observation Patio in the Fullerton Airport’s Officer, I’m Sure it was Green - Using funds obtained through the County’s Signal Tower. From the left, they are: Winnie Houston, Ann Kocherhaus Measure M Regional Program, the city awarded $330,870 to low bidder Signal Mainte­ (Chair), Pat Savage, Kathie Prewitt, and Linda Reagan. nance, Inc. of Anaheim. An additional $50,621 was awarded IDC Traconex/Multisonics, Gnatcatchers Get No Respect in Survey - Before $50,000 can be spent the company that manufactures the computers to be installed. When completed the intersections of Orangethorpe Avenue at Manchester Ave., Gilbert St., Basque Ave., on West Coyote Hills Nature Park for “minimal” improvements (parking area, drinking Woods Ave., Richman Ave., Highland Ave., and State College Blvd. will sport larger fountain, signage, trail improvements and a possible restroom) we’ve first got to check diameter lights (12 inches) and a sensing computerized system that will let you cruise out breeding and nesting gnatcatchers. This is a condition imposed by U.S. Fish and along scenic Orangethorpe, or cross that street with a minimum of wait. Wildlife Service (USFWS). In order to obtain approval, the park site must be surveyed by a qualified biologist to define habitat and determine the number of breeding pairs of gnatcatchers on the site. In order to be credible to the USFWS, gnatcatcher surveys must You’ll Soon be Singing in the Shower - Residents along Amerige Ave., North be made when the birds are breeding and nesting which starts in March. Woods Ave., and Del Cerro Place will soon receive 3,300 linear feet of brand new 6- and You’d think they’d have some civil rights. Wonder if USFWS plans to check but the 8- inch pipelines replacing existing 4- inch pipelines as water main replacements. And people using the park. so cheap, too! At $168,649 the low bid came in a whopping 34% below the engineer’s estimate. The city double checked the bill and it held water. The Greek Chorus - Alan Morton once again explored the labyrinthian city document photocopy policy, reminding the council that he had previously asked them to - The much anticipated Rolling Hills School/ At Last, A Big Lot for Small Tots explain it, and failed to get an answer. Morton asked who initiated the decision to charge Park Tot Lot Project will get underway. The Hondo Co., a company with “substantial 25 cents per copy. On whose authority was it done? Was the Council in on the decision? experience” in performing this type of work will do it for $75,140. According to Mayor Catlin fingered the source as the City Clerk, who as a department head is documents submitted to the Council, “the scope of the project is to combine the two empowered to fix the rates for reproduction of documents. The Mayor said that he was existing tot lot areas into one large play area and install a new large play structure to aware of the policy, but did not have to approve or disapprove it. replace the deteriorated old structure.” Separately, in a memo to W. Snow Hume dated March 8 with a c.c. to Morton, deputy Now, if we can get our deteriorated old structures up there we may be invited for city clerk Audrey K. Culver explained that it was an “administrative decision” in an effort the inaugural slide. to reduce costs. Culver added “There is no document containing specific calculations for the 25 cent fee, but it represents a combination of machine, paper, labor and overhead Well, Finally! - Two weeks ago we reported that the Council approved changing the costs. The 25-cent fee has been in place for approximately 10 years.” zoning for the “Fairway Toyota dealership located at the southeast corner of Harbor It just takes a while for the word to get around. Boulevard and Elm Avenue. Instead “low density residential” it will now be commercial. Snow Hume, assuming his best “helpful” mode, referred the Councilmembers to his But the Council held up action on abandoning a segment of Elm east of Harbor Boulevard memo to them dated March 10 (one of 37 helpful memos) reminding them that while they until Southern California Edison could check it out. It has, and the city now goes the rest had earlier declined to place the utility users tax issue on the June primary ballot because of the way with it. This means it will construct improvements to close Elm Avenue at of the expense, he had learned from the County Registrar of Voters that this could still be Harbor Boulevard and for the cul-de-sac and turnaround (for $ 105,000). Ever notice how done for the paltry sum of $ 11,000, using city Transition Fund No. 112. Calling the utility anytime the city does anything to a street it’s an “improvement?” tax an item of a “once occurring nature,” Hume urged the Council to use this “lucky I swear, they would call earthquake damage an improvement. And we’ve got some availability of funding” to do right by all the Nells in town. Stony faced, the lucky Council places where they’d be right. thanked him and went on to other business. Televised City Meetings on the Way? Continued from p. 1 ing the company to provide low-, or no-cost ment and installation. End of Council inter­ up when a State initiative outlawing Pay TV Cable TV broadcasts of city government est. was adopted by the voters. Along came bodies. At best, ComCast simply represents In December, 1993, in response to insis­ Teleprompter, a publicly funded organiza­ one more potential third party able to bid on tent pressure from the public, staff was asked international Specialists tion with money to spend on local cable. In the city’s broadcast needs. to further research the cost of televising Computerized Shipping 1979-80 Teleprompter bought what re­ The Cable company is required, however, council meetings, determine the various Friendly Personal Service| m a il BOX mained of Theta’s franchise and began dis­ to provide hookups that would enable the methods used by other cities, the cost, and Kp^Authorize^hipping^u^ pensing about $500,000 of Cable largesse, at city to utilize the “I-Net,” the Intergovern­ identify options available to the city. the city’s direction, to Fullerton College and mental network which, fortuitously exists 1943 Sunny Crest Dr., Fullerton The resulting survey, presented and dis­ 525-8213 FAX: (714)525-0702 Cal State Fullerton, neglecting to aim any of now among most of the city’s public build­ cussed at the “workshop” Tuesday evening, it at the City of Fullerton. Teleprompter ings, and agencies, and includes educational March 15, disclosed that, of the 31 cities eventually folded, to be followed by Group institutions such as the public schools, the surveyed, 22 currently televise their council W, and, currently, ComCast Cable company. community college and Cal State Fullerton. sessions, nine do not. Of the 31 televising In large part, this money became the seed ComCast is required to provide a down­ cities, not one has ever opted to terminate its money for the development by the colleges link to its subscriber network for any pro­ cable broadcasting service. Apparently, of their sophisticated broadcasting studio grams originating on the intergovernmental once a local pol goes on camera, he or she and equipment capabilities now in high de­ cable network (currently Channel 53). will never get off. mand by agencies and groups throughout the Fullerton’s fire department uses the system The survey found that cities use various north county. Gratitude does not run deep in now to provide training programs to all the options available to them. Some use the these matters, however, as the City Council city’s fire stations. cable franchisee (in our case, ComCast) to was told not to expect help from these More history: In 1990 the City Council FULLERTON supply both the staff and equipment to the sources, though either or both may well bid directed staff to research the cost of televis­ city. Others contract with a third party (a on the city’s eventual broadcasting needs. ing Council meetings. Staff returned with a private company, for example) to supply THOUSANDS Fullerton’s current franchise agreement model including a remote controlled, multi­ staff and equipment at an agreed upon cost. Of Plastic Models with ComCast contains no provision requir­ camera system costing $135,000 for equip- NEW, RARE .nd MFG.DEFECTIVE Continued on p. 11 PAINT, REFERENCE, DECALS Unique Greeting Cards, Rubber Stamps, Printing WE BUY & SELL Paper Products Office Supplies BUILDING FINE SCALE MODELS IS BETTER THAN WATCHING LOVE CONNECTION CARRY’S HVAC Gifts, Books Stationery Heating/Ventilation/Air Conditioning 992-6194 a V L M / U V V Commercial • Residential Stationers M O DELM AhlA New Construction lOOO's o f P lastic M odels: New, Used, Rare, Defectives,Paint, Reference, SERVICE • SALES • INSTALLATION A Fine Selection of Decals, Conversions and- MORE Easter Cards 232 W. Commonwealth Bob Garry Across From the Police Station Lie. #649328 Tues-Frl 11-5, Sat 10-4 (714) 578-0515 1328EChapman Ave., Fullerton 870-9550 301 Off Non-Sale Items With This A d Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

April 1, 1994 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 5 Head Start to Get Federal Boost The existing Head Start program in the The 3rd Head Start Expansion application Marybeth Song of Fullerton School District consists of 4 for $26,624 was unfortunately not enough to Fullerton, a doc­ classes at Maple, 3 at Richman, and 1 at fund an additional class in a trailer, as toral candidate at Woodcrest, serving a total of 138 4-year-olds Hermann had wanted; but it will cover the from low income families. acceptance of 3 additional students in each of Claremont Col­ Maple School Principal Harriet Hermann the 8 classrooms with the following accom­ leges, holds up requested and received approval from the panying items: 1) a lead teacher who will prompting sign Trustees to submit four applications for addi­ function as an assistant director, 2) two bilin­ during recent tional Head Start funds for the 1994-95 gual aides, 3) computers for each classroom simulation exer­ school year. plus 1 printer and necessary software, 4) cise, in which As Mrs. Hermann explained, the District carpet for room 23 at Richman School, and 5) participants acted can be assured that their first 3 requests will leasing of a copy machine. as public school be funded, while in the fourth, they can be FSD’s final application will ask for educators and hopeful that some funds will be forthcoming. $40,170 for Head Start Facility Improve­ community mem­ “We have prepared these proposals with ments. bers considering Head Start staff and parents,” said Hermann. To the degree funded, this money will “The new Head Start funds that we’re apply­ enable the District to bring the Head Start various education ing for have been made available through a playground at Maple up to Americans Dis­ restructuring collaborative effort between the Clinton abilities Act (ADA) standards. That would actions. The Education Advisory group and the schools, include a piece of climbing equipment and meeting was and we’re excited about the result,” she installation of surface matting to ADA speci­ sponsored by added. fications. In addition this budget calls for 3 League of Women The first application was for $ 11,435 from air-conditioning units for the 3 Head Start Voters of North federal sources and $4352 from in-kind con­ rooms in the outside wing at Maple School. Orange County. tributions. This will cover a 2%, cost-of- living adjustment to the 1993-94 salaries No Changes Planned in which are not used for the welfare of the residential construction. plus additional monies for fringe benefits. District’s students. In accordance with Proposition 170, as The second application was for $21,153 School Facility Fees Trustees asked Facility Services Director of Nov. 3, 1993, the District’s levy was quality improvement, which will cover some Jim Lucey to check what other districts were reduced back to its prior level of $ 1.12 per increased times for key Head Start person­ Despite an opportunity to “sock it to doing about their “free groups”, but Lucey square foot. nel,: 1.25 hours per week for bilingual aides them”, in accordance with the Civic Center indicated to the Observer that, while he has Now, according to Govt. Code Section to plan with their teachers, 4.5 hours/week Act of 1993, Trustees seemed willing to not yet contacted them, he believes none of 65995, the maximum allowable developer for the 3.5-hour social service assistant, and allow specified groups to continue their con­ the other districts will be changing their prac­ fees have been increased again, so the FSD .75 hours for the media assistant. ditional use of FSD facilities without charge. tices with respect to these groups either. Trustees have approved an increase of the Free use is during normal working hours residential rate to $1.16/sq. ft. only, defined as 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday The commercial rate will remain at 180/ District Capital Fund- thru Friday. Developer Fees sq. ft., since the one cent allowable increase will be used by the Fullerton Union High Raising Plan vs. School Continue Their School District. By the same code, the new rates charged Air Conditioning Roller Coaster Ride by the FUHSD, as approved by their Board It’s anyone’s guess whether or not the As allowed by Senate Bill 1287, at their Jan. of Trustees March 1st, will be $58 for District will be able to develop a new 26, 1993 meeting, FSD Trustees raised their residential and 100/sq.ft. for commercial Fundraising Plan to meet their capital needs developer fees to $1.87 per square foot of development. before the first of several District schools succeeds in raising sufficient funds to air condition its classrooms. For now, Supt. Johnson seems assured that California Learning Assessment System the Plan will be in place well before the Continued from p. 1 Trustees are faced with having to approve air 8th Grade may have done under test pressures of time 1. Last year, Eat It Up Burgers em­ conditioning for a particular school. and place and peers, when you were in the 4th ployed 5 workers for 5 hours a day. As a first step in establishing a Foundation 8th or 10th grade. They claimed they served 4 million and strategic plan, Johnson has met with some experts in the field. burgers last year. Is this a reasonable 4th Grade claim? Explain your answer. Frank Hall, who had previously addressed Eligible groups, according to Board Policy 1. Lester is arranging piles of wooden 2. When a number is divided by 7, the the Board on fundraising, has expressed his 1330, include: FSD affiliated student blocks as shown: remainder is 4. What is the remainder interest in working with the Supt. in develop­ groups, PTAs, School/community advisory when twice that number is divided by 7? ing a planning study for raising funds for councils. Community youth activities such capital needs. Hall recommended that he and as: Boy & Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, etc., 10th Grade Johnson meet with 4 to 5 community mem­ Senior citizen organizations, Election usage 1. Open-ended - Write a complete bers who have been active in fundraising. (for example Candidates Nights for non­ Pile Number 1 Pile Number 2 explanation with diagrams and charts That group would then conduct a planning partisan offices, provided that all candidates as needed. study which would involve interviewing 40 are invited; not just Republicans), and Mass A game involves 2 cubes with sides to 50 community members. care and welfare shelters or other emergency numbered 1 through 6. After throwing These interviews would provide informa­ needs... the 2 cubes, the smaller number is sub­ tion for developing a fundraising plan which Another group of organizations will con­ Pile Number 3 Pile Number 4 tracted from the larger number to find could be presented to the Board in about 3 tinue to pay all direct costs incurred by the If he continues this pattern, what would the difference. months, according to Johnson. The Supt. will District by the groups’ usage of the facility, be the ruie forfinding the numbered blocks If a player throws the cubes many alsomeet with Susan Smith, Exec.Dir.of e.g„ Child care or daycare agencies, cultural for Pile Number 10? times, what difference will probably oc­ Development, Univ. Advancement, CSUF.. organizations, religious organizations, and A. The pile number plus 3 blocks. cur most often? Provide a diagram and public agencies other B. The pile number plus 2 blocks. written explanation that you could use than those listed above C. The pile number plus 1 block. to explain this to a friend. Dean E. Reiter, CPA for free use. President D. The pile number minus 2 blocks. Finally, fair rental 2. Your friend says she has 12 coins that As might be expected with the first appli­ • Income Taxes value (defined as direct add up to $1. She says that one of the cation of such a comprehensive testing sys­ • Accounting costs plus the amortized coins is a quarter. tem, errors have been detected, e.g., incon­ • Auditing costs of the school facili­ a) What coins must she have? Show as gruous test results, such as a traditional top ties used for the duration many possibilities as you can. ranking academic school posting way be­ 144 West Amerige of the activity) shall con­ b) Could her 12 coins add up to $1 and low average scores. Hopefully these will DEAN REITER Fullerton, CA 92632 tinue to be charged orga­ not include one quarter? Explain your an­ quickly be eliminated as CLAS bugs are ______& ASSOCIATES, A.C. TEL: (714) 738-1 (340 nizations that charge swer. worked out. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FAX: (714)738-1473 fees, the net proceeds of BESQUND tfeU&ua del Sol P ersonal With Revolutionary Sound Processing Technology Hearing System from AT&T Bell Laboratories Artisans and dealers in Lhe arts of the Pacific, the Orient, Africa, and Lhe wonderful folkarts o f Mexico, ® William J. Schenk Central and 6ouLh America, as well as leading Native ✓ S 1-800-505-HEAR National Board Certified Hearing Instrument Sciences American artists from Acoma to Zia provide us with a wide £ range of treasures that you will like. Call Today 1917 Sunnycrest Dr. • Fullerton (near St. Jude H ospital) New: Limited Edition Watercolors 112 W. Wilshire • Fullerton • 680-6494 Enjoy The Sounds of Life Again with Re Sound Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 6 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 1,1994

roles. IFMA to Host Good The Award was made during a Campaign Victory and Recognition Breakfast March 9 Friday Service held in the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim. The Fullerton Interfaith Ministerial Asso­ The United Way’s fundraising campaign ciation (IFMA)will host a Community Good exceeded its 1993-94 goal by 5% with Friday service of meditation: “The Seven pledges topping $19.3 million. Last Words of Christ” at First Christian Church in Downtown Fullerton. The April 1st service will begin at 12 noon WSU Law Professor to and will feature participation by members of the IFMA, who will read the scriptures of the Edit Orange County seven last words of Christ as he died on the cross and present brief mediattions on each Law Magazine passage. Jeremy Miller, a professor at Western There is no charge; however, offering State University’s College of Law in Fuller­ plates will be available upon exiting forthose ton, has accepted a part-time position as who wish to support the ministries of the editor of “The Orange County Lawyer FIMA in the community. Magazine”, the official publication of the Orange County Bae Association (OCBA). “We have an obligation to the members of Water District Kicks Orange County’s legal community to pro­ Off Water-Efficient Dan Kiernan, Chair of Siglos support group for St. Jude Medical Center, with vide the most up-to-date, practical, user- Olympic figure skaters Jenni Meno and Todd Sand at recent opening of new friendly information,” said Miller. “I want Sports Bar on N. Harbor Blvd., with proceeds designated for the Siglos group. our readers to feel if they don’t read every Landscape Contest issue, they’re missing out.” he added. Entries are now being solicited for the annual county-wide Water Efficient Land­ scape Contest, sponsored by the Municipal Charity League Makes Water District of Orange County (MWDOC) FULLERTON Local Service Grants and its member agencies. Entries are due by April 8, and winners will At their February meeting, the Fullerton be announced during May, Water Awareness Chapter of National Charity League has is­ Month. sued grants totalling over $39,000 to local Entry forms are available from your Ful­ social service organizations. The funds were lerton Water Department, through several raised at their Annual Fashion Show Orange County nurseries, or yoy may obtain Under the watchful eye of head coach tunity to plant baby trees, learn ecology tips, Fundraiser last November. one by calling MWDOC at 963-3058. Barbie Regan, 12 of these qualified for the and display their creative talents with crafts. This year’s recipients were: Fullerton The contest is designed to recognize indi­ finals on Feb. 27. In addition, children registered for any Y Meals on Wheels, Fullerton Interfaith Emer­ viduals and businesses who practice water Fourteen-yesr-old Hiro Sakoda finished camp program on Summer Sign-Up Day re­ gency Services, Florence Crittenton Ser­ efficiency through successful implementa­ first in both the 100-yard freestyle and 100- ceives a free YMCA camp T-shirt and are vices, Women’s Transitional Living Center, tion of landscape techniques such as: use of yard butterfly, with a second place in the eligible in a drawing for a free week of camp. and the YWCA Child Development Center. drought tolerant plants, use of proper hydro 200-yard Individual Medley. For more info, call 879-9622. In addition, $5,250 was earmarked for zones, efficient irrigation systems, and aes­ Joshua Allen and Ruth Wilson both college scholarships for deserving high thetic balance and creativity. medalled in their 50-yard freestyle events. school senior girls. First place winners in both residential and Overall the Marlins won 14 individual Special Senior Spring On the following Saturday the organiza­ commercial categories will be selected from medals in the finals, placing them first in tion moved from philanthropic endeavors to each of five regional divisions in Orange their division, certainly a remarkable Classes Offered by celebration with their annual Fashion Show County. The residential category is open to achievement for these young local swim­ at the Disneyland Hotel for the senior class of individuals who have designed and imple­ mers! NOCCCD Ticktockers. mented their own residential landscape A variety of classes designed especially for A highlight of the show was a heartwarm­ project; the commercial category includes senior citizens have been scheduled at several ing slide show featuring milestones in each businesses, landsacpe professionals, munici­ Bataan Survivor Visits north Orange County locations beginning the girl’s life from babyhood to present. Quite a palities, parks and public facilities and week of March 21. few handkerchiefs crept out of purses and homeowners associations. Local Legion Post These courses are presented by the Adult pockets during that presentation.. Beacuse about half the water used around Over 50 members and guests attended the Continuing Education Division of the North the home is applied outdoors, water efficient March meeting of American Legion Claude Orange County Community College District landscaping is one of the best ways to effi­ Payne Post #142 in Fullerton to hear a per­ (NOCCCD). “John Thompson ciently use and conserve precious water re­ sonal account of the historic Bataan death A fire course entitled “Consumer Affairs sources. march by survivor Frank Javines. Alert: Confidence Games” familiarizes se­ Memorial Bench” Mr. Javines was one of 75,000 American niors with warning signs of frauds. It will be and Phillipine soldiers who surrendered and held in the Buena Park Senior Center Dedicated Marlins Finish on Top! were forced by their Japanese captors to Wednesdays from 1-2:30 p.m. A special ceremony took place March 12 The North Orange County Family YMCA march 100 miles in 5 days without food. “Intro to the Apple Mac” will be taught in at Laguna Lake Park to honor a Fullerton Marlin Age Group Swim Team finished their The Post was recognized for 75 years of a new, state-of-the-art computer lab at resident’s efforts to beautify the City. National YMCA dual season in 1st place, continuous service. It is named after Claude Morningside of Fullerton Thursdays, noon to The ceremony marked the dedication of after sweeping the other 3 teams in their quad Payne, a founding member of the Legion. 2 p.m. Tuition is $59 for this hands-on course, the “John Thompson Memorial Bench” un­ meet: 173 to 128 over Newport/Costa Mesa which includes letter writing and financial der a large pepper tree at the comer of Y, 173 to 77 against Centinella Valley Y. and tracking. Hermosa and Lakeside drives in Laguna 173 to 55 over the Anaheim YMCA. 1994 YMCA Camp For seniors experiencing hearing loss and Lake Park. The Marlins qualified 26 swimmers to their families/caregivers, the class “Commu­ The ceremony was sponsored by the Or­ attend the Southern California YMCA Theme Is “Ecology” nications with Deaf Seniors” is offered ange County Tree Society, the Fullerton Championships hel at the City of Commerce The North Orange County Family YMCA Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Manor Recreation Riders, Fullerton Beautiful, and Aquatorium Feb. 26. in Fullerton is hosting its annual Summer Care Center in Anaheim. landscape professionals and businesses, Sign Up Day for Youth Each course is 11 weeks and working in co- registration takes place at the first Camp and summer r operation with programs April 16 froxn class. For more info., call 995- the City of Ful­ ^ \ i 8 a.m. to noon. 2238. J ^ N T A S I A lerton. ) i 1 Second The Open House for HriAal & jformal Thompson i Avenue youth will include a Bryden Honored i was recognized bounce house, game i Bring in this Ad for his contribu­ Consignment booths, juggling clinic, i tions to city face painting, program by United Way to get beautification, i 10% OFF Clothing for W omen demos, balloons, and free Mary Evelyn Bryden of Fuller­ which include i on our already 122 N. Harbor Blvd. camp drawing. ton has received a Shining Star the plantings on Suite 108 Cynthia Ituscli The theme this year is Award from the Orange County low prices. the east portion “Ecology” and partici­ United Way for her work as a of Laguna Lake Fullerton, CA 92632 (714) 441-1968 5646 E. La Palma Ave. pants will have an oppor­ volunteer in a variety of essential Park. Anaheim Hills, CA 92807 With the help Fax (714) 779-2011 of friends and (714) 779-7147 CARTOONIST Owen Family Counseling neighbors, Th­ ?■ W edding G owns & ILLUSTRATOR PERSONAL, COUPLE AND FAMILY THERAPY ompson trans­ formed the Bridesmaid park’s dry, FticLtlFnttk D resses LINDA OW EN, M.S., M.F.C.C. dusty recreation 714-779-1811 GERRY OW EN, M.S., M.F.C.C. i'F O R M A L S trail into a Licensed Marriage. Family, Child Counselors greenway FAX 714-779-1 225 f Accessories planted with S’For Sale California na­ 255 E. Imperial Highway, Suite F 5130 E. La Palma Ave., Ste. 106 or Rent tives and other Anaheim Hills. CA 92807 Brea, California 92621 714/680-5113 drought-toler­ ant plants. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Fine A rts & C ommunity C alendars

• Continuing — Realm of the Ancestors: Arts of Oceania, arts of Australoids & Austronesian, Bowers Museum , 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana, 567-3600. • Continuing — Antique souve­ nir collection from Chicago’s 1893 World’s Columbian Exposi­ tion, commemorates 400th anni­ versary of discovery of America, Fullerton Arboretum Heritage House, 1900 Associated, Fullerton 773-3579. • Continuing — “Foreign Places, Friendly Faces”: Children Around the World, promotes multi-cultural awareness in every­ day life of children, Anaheim Museum,778-3301. • Continuing — Zoo Opens New Exhibit, Amazon’s Edge.Santa Ana Zoo, 1801 E. Chestnut Ave., 13800 Biola Ave, La Mirada, Newport harbor Art Museum, 850 Santa Ana. (310)903-4807. San Clemente Dr., Newport • Continuing — Educational • Through March 25 — In Every Beach, $4, 10-5, Tues. thru Sun., • Continuing — Michael Milton in Tours the U.S.Constitution, Generation, Action Frees Our 759-1122. celebration of black history communication inventions, and Dreams Women’s History exhibit, • March 16 - April 9 — The Last month, paintings & sculpture, impact of books on history Tues.- William T. Boyce Library, Fullerton Decade juried mixed media exhibi­ OCC Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Int’l Printing College, 321 Chapman, Fullerton. tion. Opening reception March 26, Rd, Costa Mesa, Free. Museum, 8469 Kass Dr, Buena • Through March 26 — 7-9 p.m. Gallery 57, 204 N. Har­ • Continuing — Power and Park, 523-2070. Crossections:Tales From Our bor, Fullerton, 870-9194. Creation: Africa Beyond the • Through March 25 — Forgotten Elders in Sheltered Environ­ • March 23 — Sidewalk Art Faire pavement Nile, sculpture and other art Ones, Unsung Heros, Frail ments, visual & literary works, 9-5 at Orangethorpe forms originating in Black Africa, elderly portraits & verse, 7 p.m., Mon-Fri, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Coastline decorating, school will provide chalk. 9 a.m .-2 p.m. Bowers Museum 2002 N. Main., Biola University Annex Gallery, Community College, 11460 War­ Santa Ana 567 3600. ner, Fountain Valley, 546-7600. Orangethorpe School, 1400 S. • Through April 2 — Student Art Brookhurst, Fullerton. 447-7730. Exhibition, Muckenthaler Cultural • March 26,27 — Jubilee of Sister City Dance Recital Planned Center, 1201 W. Malvern, Fuller­ Gems Orange County Gem & East will meet west on the dance floor visit is part of the sister city association’s ton, 738-6595. Mineral Society, La Habra Club­ Wednesday, March 30, when the Fullerton cultural exchange program. • Through April 2 — “Five De­ house, 200 W. Greenwood. Sister City Association hosts a ballet recital Tickets for the performance are $10.50 cades of Fender: The Sound • April 4-10 — A New Generation and $ 12.50, and can be purchased by calling featuring a dance troupe from Fullerton’s Heard Around the World”, Ful­ Vietnamese American Contempo­ sister city of Fukui, Japan. the theater box office at (714) 871-8101, or lerton Museum Center, 301 N. rary Art, Opening 6-8 p.m. April 9, The recital, which will also feature per­ Jerry Conrey of the sister city group at (714) Pomona, $2.50, 738-6545. CSUF Visual Arts Center, 800 N. formances by the Lois Ellyn Nouveau 738-3881. State College, Fullerton, 773-3262. Chamber Ballet of Fullerton, will be held at Persons requiring special accommoda­ • Through April 3 — Focus IV: 7:30 p.m. in the Fullerton College Campus tions are asked to contact either the theater Orange County Artists, poetic • April 10 to May 15 — “A New Theater, which is located at the Northeast or Conrey prior to the performance. spaces, poetic places, John Generation: Vietnamese Con­ comer of Chapman Avenue and Lemon The nonprofit Fullerton Sister City Asso­ Wayne Airport, Thomas F. Riley temporary Art”, CSUF Visual Arts Street. ciation coordinates cultural, educational Terminal, Costa Mesa, 252-5219. Center, Main Art & East Galleries, and business exchanges between Fullerton Titled “A Collaboration,” the recital will • Through April 7 — The Deafen­ $3 suggested donation, 773-3262. consist of three presentations by each group. and its two sister cities Fukui and Morelia, The Fukui group’s performance will in­ Mexico. A delegation of Morelian officials ing Silence featuring works of clude classical dances, as well as several will be visiting Fullerton in late April. Mark Chapman, Allison Kendis & Japanese favorites, such as “Rengishi (Japa­ Citizens interested in joining the Fuller­ Jennifer Schichi, Ipso Facto, 517 nese Lion),” “Fukui’s Castle ton Sister City Association may obtain fur­ N. Harbor, Fullerton,525-7865. Spring,’’’’Foxes in a Hot Spring,” and “The ther information by calling association •Through June 5 — “Contempo­ Love of a Mother and Child.” member Kathy Hammer at (714) 879-3131. rary Crafts & SAXE Collection, The Lois Ellyn troupe will feature guest dancers from New York, including medalist Ventzislav Petrov of Bulgaris, and Miko Maeda of Japan. The troupe’s program will include a classical pas de deus, “Glitz and Glamour of the Marvelous ’30s,” and an original ballet based on the music of the 1920s. The Fukui group will consist of 22 ballet NOW students ranging in age from 7 to 27. The

o p e n l FULLERTON |~OPEN Thurs. to 9 pm"J; PHOTOGRAPHICS 1 Happy Hour 5-7 pm ■ All Regular Espresso Drinks: $ 1 I Now Showing: N o t va lid w ith any other offer I L Offer_expires April 30, 1994__| Black & White I I Photographs B u y 6 by G e t 3 FREE Lunch Dinner Not valid with anv other offer David Styffe 11:30-2:30 5-10 M -T h Offer expires April 30, 1 9 9 4 j Mon.—Fri. 5-11 Fri., Sat Monday-Friday 7 am-2:30 pm OPEN SAT. for LUNCH Saturday, Sunday 8 am-6 pm 128-C W. Wilshire Avenue Harbor at Berkeley OPEN SUNDAY: 5-10 p.m. Fullerton, CA 92632 114 W. Wilshire Avenue, Fullerton, 525-1056 (Facing Amerige) /714) 871-1919 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 8, FULLERTON OBSERVER Fine A rts Calendar

It was a classic experience seeing land. “Helen” at the Cal. State Fullerton Arena “Helen " All twelve of the Greek chorus, clad in Theater “Helen” is an interpretation of the By Euripedes classical costumes, amplified the story in famous story of Helen of Troy, written in word and dance. the 5th century BC by the Greek play­ A Review by Lorna Densmore Funk Sound was important to enhance mood wright, Euripedes, and directed by delicious villainy. and action. Off to one side, and also Meredity Wright as a tour de force in The main action is played on a circle state backstage, a whole crew played up the pursuit of her M.F.A. in directing. drama with drums, flutes and omi­ The production employed nous rattles. whole classes in preparation of All character wore masks as costumes, choreography.,settings they did in ancient times, when and music. What a great amount of performances were given out­ research and rehearsal goes into a doors in permanent, natural am­ project like this! We in Fullerton phitheaters lighted only by the af­ are fortunate to be able to buy a ternoon sun. Masks delineated ticket for a modest price and expe­ age, sex, and stock characteriza­ rience a flashback into theatrical tion. Masks were an art form history. which made it possible for the This play takes place seven same actors to play many roles in years after the siege of Troy has a single play. ended. It conveys Euripedes’ be­ To appreciate a play like this lief in the utter senselessness of you must sit in the audience in war. “If we rely on bloodletting • Through March 27 — Stalag 17 steeply banked rows of seats sur­ there will be no end to hate.” It is rounding the stage on three sides. comedy directed by Cindy Mitchell, 8 an appeal for a balanced mind and Suspend your skepticism as to p.m. Thurs, Fri, Sat & 2 p.m. Sun. a little common sense, rather than plot, let the action rise to its dra­ Huntington Beach Playhouse, 7111 blind obedience to the gods. matic peak, and go with the flow Talbert, Huntington Beach, $12, 840- Helen, beautiful daughter of of the dance. 2195. Zeus and Leda, beautifully played I imagined myself seated on a • Through April 2 — Voice of the by Christine Sheppard, has been in stone bench high on a hillside in Prairie 1920’s radio stories, Vanguard exile in Egypt for 17 years, taken Delphi, looking down on the Theatre, 699A S. State College, there by Hermes, messenger of the circle of state below, then looking Fullerton, $14, 526-8007. gods. A look alike Helen, created up to the mountains, beyond by the goddess Hera, to foil her • March 22 — Lynn Cole Adcock, which the gods still seemed to rival, Aphrodite, was abducted by dwell. soprano 8 p.m. Chapman’s Salmon Paris and fought over by her hus­ I realized again what a debt we Hall, Chapman & Glassell, Orange, band, Menelaos, and the troops of owe those early playwrights like • March 23 — Li’l Abner presented Sparta and Troy. After the fall of Euripides, as well as the scene by students of Raymond School. 6:30 Troy, Menelaos tries to return to Greece (the orchestra) while all about at a lower designers and choreographers. p.m.& 7:30 p.m. Raymond School with the false Helen, but is foiled by the level is the sea and the nether world. Behind Even science fiction dramas like “Star Multi-purpose Room, 517 N. gods. Now, shipwrecked and in rags and and to the side is the skena (scenery) a semi­ Wars” draw from their artistry, symbol­ Raymond, Fullerton, Free, 447-7740. tatters, Menelaos, played by Brad circle of lengths of drapery forming a scrim, ism and plots. I’m glad there is a place in Heffner, is washed up on the shores of behind which we see and hear the thoughts our city for occasional works like this. • March 23 — Chamber Music Egypt where the real Helen, still beautiful of characters on the stage. From here Zeus, Tickets are $6.00 general admission, Society of Lincoln Center, perform­ and faithful, is found fending off the bes­ Hera and other gods make their appearance. $4.00 for students and seniors, available ing Saint-Saens, Mozart, Debussy, 8 tial advances of the young Pharaoh of At the end of the play the draperies billowed at the box office. Performances are p.m. UC1 Barclay, 4255 Campus Dr, Egypt, Theoklymenos. Michael Mirande, out to form sails wafting Helen, Menelaos, through March 20 at Cal State Irvine, $13-25, 854-4607. in this role, really panted after Helen with and the whole Greek chorus to their native Fullerton’s Performing Arts Center. • March 24-26— Grapes of Wrath, 8 p.m. Thurs -Sat 3 p.m. Sun. OCC • March 25, 26 — Ballet Pacifica Theatre, 2701 Fairview, Costa Mesa, Rutter with Aldersgate Chorale & Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview presents choreographers Gerstler, $10,432-5902. Orchestra, 4 p.m. Fullerton First Rd, Costa Mesa, $7, 432-5880. Jones, & McCullough 8 p.m. Fri & 2 & United Methodist Church, Common­ 8 p.m. Sat. Irvine Barclay Theater, • March 26 — Don Juan in Hell by wealth at Pomona, Fullerton, 871- • March 25 — An Evening With 4242 Campus Dr, Irvine, $15, 854- G.B.Shaw, concert reading by Ed 4115. Groucho actor Frank Ferrante revives 4646. Asner, Rene Auberjonois, Mira Furlan Marx’s antics, puns, & humor, 8 p.m. & Harris Yulin, 8 p.m. Plummer OCC Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview, • March 26 — BeachFront Property Auditorium, 201 Chapman, Fullerton, Costa Mesa $12, 432-5902. pop/jazz vocalists 8 p.m. OCC Moore $15-20, 773-3371. • March 27 — Celebration of Nature, Orange County Chamber Travelers’ Notebook Orchestra perform­ By Marion A. Burtz ing Saint-Saens, Rimsky-Korsakov, Vaughn Williams & j C X MAXINE ALLEN JOINS Haydn, 2:30 p.m., UCI Cheng Hall 4255 / M e FULLERTON TRAVEL CENTER Campus Dr Irvine, You've Got Some Royal Caribbean Coming. ” 854-4607. Harris Yulin, Ed Asner & Rene Join Maxine Allen and the FULLERTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB aboard the award winning • March 27 — Auberjonois in “Don Juan in Hell” in 0 , Sun Viking for 11 spectacular nights to the beautiful Southern Caribbean j k Requiem by John Plummer Auditorium March 26. OCTOBER 26 - NOVEMBER 6, 1994

DAY PORT ARRIVE DEPART * FROM $1,478.00 pp Del Rae’s BREAKERS O c t.2 6 San Juan. P.R. 1 0 :0 0 PM O ct. 2 7 S t. T h o m a s 8:OOAM 6 :0 0 PM Includes air from LAX (less than SI 34 per day) Join us for EASTER DINNER (from 4 p.m.) O ct. 2 8 St. Maarten 8 :0 0 AM 6 :0 0 PM • Based upon dbl. occupancy. O ct. 2 9 D om in ica 8 :0 0 AM 1:0 0 PM Port taxes not included. O ct. 3 0 G ren ad a 8 :0 0 AM 5 :0 0 PM Roast Turkey or Baked Ham O ct. 31 T obago 8 :0 0 AM 5 :0 0 PM VJtjl N ov. 1 M artinique 8 :0 0 AM 5 :0 0 PM $12 adults; $7 children under 11 N ov. 2 S t. B arts 8 :0 0 AM 5 :0 0 PM Nov. 3 At S ea gp With all the traditional trimmings plus our holiday mdnu, N ov. 4 At S ea N ov. 5 Nassau. Bahamas 8:OOAM 5 :0 0 PM 03* S200.00 per person N ov. 6 Miami. Florida 8 :3 0 AM deposit required to hold cabin featuring prime rib, steak, salmon, chicken, steak Diane, veal and rack of lamb. Served with stuffed baked potatoes $ You are invited to a special cruise night March 29,1994 7:00-9:00 PM and your choice of green salad or Caesar, steamed veg­ Fullerton Savings & Loan Community Room, Chapman & State College. Brochure rales FTC Group Price Savings pet c a l' Additional discounts & upgrades available for deposits made on or before etables and warm bread. Call for Res. at 870-1711. this date. Space is limited! Best cabins will go quickly! RSVP to: —7Days71 ?REE~deisert \aT each one purchased, Incl. Easter_ $1,742.00 MaryAnn (714) 449-2388 / Maxine (714) 526-1380 / Judy (714) 449-2160 ■FD FULLERTON TRAVEL CENTER 124 Laguna Road Fullerton, CA 92635 ( ) 3 714 879-9400 2151 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton (Across from St. Jude’s) 870-1711 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Fine A rts Calendar FULLERTON OBSERVER, Page 9

Campus Theater, Lemon at Pomona, Fullerton Symphony to Present Fullerton 526-6066. • April 7 — Haydock Male Choir Children’s “Peter and the Wolf’ from England 7:30 p.m. Hillcrest Congregational Church, 2000 West Rd, La Habra Heights, Free, Concert for Elem. School Students (310)947-3755. “Peter and the W olf’ will be presented to David Lewis, Fullerton Symphony Musi­ elementary school students on Thursday, cal Director, said that his musicians provide • April 6,7,8 & 9 — Secret Garden April 7 by the Fullerton Symphony Orches­ a different music appreciation concert each blossoming of the spirit story, 10 a.m. tra. The educational concert will be per­ year to the elementary students. He said that Apr 6,7,8 & 2 p.m. on Apr 9, OCC formed during four individual sessions in the Foundation feels that students exposed Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview, Costa the Fullerton College Campus Theater. to music at the elementary school level have Mesa, $7, 432-4880. Show times will be scheduled for 8:45 the best chance of going on to become • April 7-9 — Spring Dance Theatre A.M., 9:45 A.M., 10:45 A.M., and 11:46 professional musicians in their career path. Apr 7-9 at 8 p.m. Apr 9 at 2:30 p.m. A.M. In addition to the Annual “Free” Apr 10 at 5 p.m. CSUF Little Theatre, Lowell Thomas, President of the North Children’s Concert, the Foundation pro­ State College Blvd, Fullerton773- Orange County Fine Arts Foundation, the vides in-school instrument demonstrations 3371. fund-raising arm of the Fullerton Sym­ to 15 elementary schools each Fall. They phony Orchestra, said that although the will be expanding their after school string • April 8 — Soprano Kimberly Eric Henderson in the Fullerton College symphony is in its 13th season, the organi­ instruction program and providing quartets Allman, Judy Palanca-Hanson, Campus Theater April 2. pianist, 8 p.m. works of Handel, zation is in the third year of programming for assembly shows. • April 10 — Los Tanyaderos/ Schubert, Strauss, Faure, Satie & music appreciation opportunities for stu­ Recently, the Fullerton Symphony pre­ Sephardic Vistas vocal & instrumen­ Griffes, CSUF Recital Hall, State dents. sentation of Copeland’s “A Lincoln tal music, 7:30 p.m. UCI Barkley College, Fullerton, $5. 773-3371. He said that the objective of the music Portarit”... was taped live by a camera crew Theatre, 4255 Campus, Irvine, 854- appreciation program is to expose el­ from CBS. The program will aired nation­ • April 8 — Broadway to Hollywood: 4607. ementary school children to live musical ally on Charles Kuralt’s “CBS Sunday In Concert Ruth Hastings & Co, • April 15 — Russia Remembered & performances. Mr. Thomas said that the Morning” Show April 10 or 17th. Fullerton First United Methodist Revisited 7 p.m. OCC Moore The­ Thursday morning concert series will start Church, 114 N Pomona, Fullerton, For more information on the Fullerton atre, 2701 Fairview, Costa Mesa, $8, with the first shift of students walking from $25, 630-0200. Symphony Orchestra; make a donation to 432-5902. Raymond School to the concert theater “en- the children’s musical appreciation pro­ • April 8, 9 — Barbershop on Basin masse.” Other sessions will see students be­ gram or to donate a used musical instrument • April 15 — Pianists Dorothy Street Dixieland and Barbershop Apr ing bused to the concert theater at their for music instruction to children...please Donnegan & Paul Smith, 8 p.m., La 8 @ 8 p.m. Apr 9 @ 8 p.m. Plummer scheduled concert time. call 996-0567. Mirada Theater, 14900 La Mirada Auditorium, Chapman & Lemon, Blvd., $20, 994-6310. Fullerton, $15, 526-7868. • April 4 — “Family Night”, featur­ • April 2 — Guitarist Eric • April 15-17 — Peter & the Wolf & Henderson, featuring Flamenco ing puppeteer Carolyn Steidinger • April 9 — Bachanal - Celebrating Firebird Irvine Ballet Company, Fri Surf, 8 p.m., Fullerton College Cam­ and her Rainbow Puppets, 7 p.m. in Spring & Bach’s Birthday Orange 7:30 p.m., Sat 11 a.m., Sun 2 p.m. pus Theater, $9 - $14, 871-8101. the Main Library, Free, Call 738-6338 County Chamber Orchestra, madrigal UCI Barkley Theatre, 4255 Campus, for tickets. singers, modern dancers & dining, Irvine, 854-4607. • April 2 — The Acousticats Folk, 3:30-11 p.m. The Lakes outdoor • April 5 — Artur Pizzaro Piano bluegrass, waltzes & ballads,San setting, 3400 Avenue of the Arts, • April 16 — Expand Your Horizon Juan-7 & 9 p.m. Capistrano Library Master Class, CSUF Recital Hall, Costa Mesa, $35, 786-3021. Aboard the Pilgrim 10:30 a.m., Courtyard, 31495 El Camino Real, State College, Fullerton, $20. 773- 12:15 & 1:30 p.m. Imagination Cel­ San Juan Capistrano, $3, 493-1752. 3371. • April 10 — Chapman Chamber ebration event. 24200 Dana Point Players Benefit Concert Proceeds to • April 7 — Peter & the Wolf pre­ Harbor Drive, Dana Point, $4, 496- • April 2 — Avaz Iranian music & benefit Bosnians, Beethoven, Mozart, sented by Fullerton Symphony 2274. dance featuring Barbod Academy & Hugo Wolf. 8 p.m. Chapman Orchestra 8 p.m. UCI Barclay Theatre, Orchestra. 8:45 a.m., 9:45 a.m., 10:45 Chapel, Maple & Grand, Orange, $25, • April 16 — Chapman Symphony 4255 Campus, Irvine, $20, 854-4607. a.m. and 11:46 a.m. Fullerton College 771-2901. conducted by John Koshak S p.m. Chapman Univ. Auditorium, Glassell & FOR OFFICE USE ONIY • April 10 — FUHS Centennial Chapman, Orange, $8, 997-6812. Roy’s Photo Concert featuring alumni John Raitt, Claude Yarbrough, Jonathan • April 16 — Chanticleer vocal National Telephone Service Service Pendragon, 5 p.m.Benefit for FUHS ensemble 8 p.m. UCI Barkley Theatre, ■ ™ & Communications Endowment Fund & Fullerton Indian 2801 N. Main St. ■ Irvine. CA 92714 ■ (714) 251-8080 R equest 4255 Campus, Irvine, $18-22, 854- Is Teaming Up Booster Club, $50, 871-4244. □ Residential Dial-1 Service 4607. Q Business Dial-1 Service Q 800 Plus Q 800 Call Me with the 4th Customer Information Please Prim Clearly Largest Long Name (as it appears on phone bill) D is ta n c e

Physical Address (not a P.O. *Box) T e le p h o n e Communications Gty Zip J Y

YES, 1 authorize National Telephone & Communications (NTC) to act as N e g a tiv e Breakfast N ew M exico S ty le ’ my agent in all matters relating to my long distance telephone service, and to Not Valid for Carry Out notify' my local phone company to connect me to the NTC network. W h e n You ' Offer expires April 30,1 9 94j MEXICAN FOOD Customer Signature S w itch to 600 S. HARBOR BLVD., FULLERTON, CA 92632 Customer Name (Please Print) (714) 525-0977 NTC Sunday thru Thursday: Open to 9:30 p.m. Return this completed 'form to Roy’s Photo Service Friday & Saturday: Open to 10 p.m. 1105 S. Lemon Street, Fullerton, CA 92632 Offer Expires April 30 “Visit our quaint dining room and patio with full waitress service” (714)871-4440 FAX (714) 871-4329 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 10, FULLERTON OBSERVER Community Calendar

Recreation Center, 1155 Fullerton. Lemon, Fullerton, $5, 254- • April 7 — Consumer 7945. Power - Taking Control • March 26,27 — presented by Health Celebrity/Pro-Am Insurance Counseling Scholarship Tennis Advocacy Program to Classic presented by Black assist Medicare beneficia­ Chamber of Commerce of ries. noon - 1 p.m. YMCA Orange County, Anaheim 2000 Youth Way, Fuller­ Hills Racq. Clu 547-2646 ton, Free, 639-4962. • March 27 — Fullerton • April 8 — “U.S.- China Open Gardens Tour Tour Relations” by CSUF begins at Fullerton High Prof. Dr. Samuel “Farm” at comer of Lemon Kupper, 7:30 p.m., & Berkeley, 11-4 p.m. Muckenthaler Center, $6- Free, 526-2926. $7, 738-6595. • March 30 — Hawaii by • April 9 — Huichol Larry Meyers 10 a.m. Indian Dyeing Project by Fullerton Senior Center, Connie Elliot, spinner & 340 Commonwealth, dyer 10 a.m. - noon, Fullerton, 738-6305. Fullerton Museum, 301 • March 22 — Dr. David Viscott - • March 31 — You From the left: Bill Gallio, Mayor Pro-Tem Don Bankhead, Frank & Tony Pomon, Fullerton, Free, Character of Success psychiatrist, TV/ Can’t Take It With You Amato at the grand opening o f the National Sports Grill on N. Harbor Blvd. 738-6365. Radio host & writer. 7 & 9:30 p.m. Living Trusts, stop courts, • April 9 — Rolling Hills Performing Arts Center SHHS, Fullerton, probate lawyers & IRS from taking it Workshop 7 p.m.Consumer Credit School Garage & Plant Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 $10, 525-3815. away from your heirs. 7 & 9 p.m. Counseling Service a non-profit commu­ p.m., 1460 Rolling Hills Drive, Fullerton. • March 23 — CRTA Meeting Dorothy Fullerton Public Library Meeting Room, nity service, 201 S. Anaheim Blvd, 2nd • April 12 — Orange Empire Chorus Sadler presents Travel Tips for Senior 353 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, Free, Floor, Anaheim, 544-8880 Ext 122. Open House Men’s barbershop, entertain­ Citizen includes safety/opportunites for 569-1550. • April 5 — How to Prepare a Disaster ment & participation, 7:30 p.m. Parks physically-limited, Senior Center, 340 • March 31 — FUHS Grad Nite Skate Communications Plan presented by Junior High, Parks & Rosecrans, Fuller­ Commonwealth, Fullerton, 738-6305. Party, 8-10:30 p.m. at Stuart’s Pacific Bell, 1-800-953-1211. ton, 526-6103. • March 23 — England, Scotland & Rollerworld, 464 W. Commonwealth, • April 6 & August 18 — Emergency • April 12 — Bereavement Support Wales, by Carl Westberg, 10 a.m. Fullerton, $5, 871-6326. Preparedness Exercises presented by Group 2:30-4 p.m. Fullerton Senior Fullerton Senior Center, 340 Common­ • March 31 — “You and the Arts”, 7:15 Pacific Bell 1-800-953-1211. Center, 340 Commonwealth, Fullerton, wealth, Fullerton, 738-6305. a.m., Placentia Chamber breakfast at Alta • April 6 — Citizen’s Voice for Citizen’s pre-register with Community Hospice • March 24,26 — “The Very Hungry Vista Country Club, 111 E. Alta Vista, Choice forum on health care presented by Care 978-7447. Caterpillar”, Early botany experiences Placentia, $10, 528-1873. League of Women Voters 5-9 p.m. • April 13 — Fullerton Welcomt for children 3-6 (all ages welcome), 2 • April 1 — “The Pall of Darkness”, Richard Nixon Library, 18001 Yorba Neighbor Newcomers Club Luncheon p.m. on 24th, 10 a.m. on 26th at the presented by the Covenant Players, Linda Blvd, Yorba Linda, 647-7101. Fundraiser for Meals on Wheels, 11 Fullerton Arboretum, 630-0519. 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 838 • April 7 — Return of the popular a.m., Amerige Villas, 343 W. Amerige, • March 25 — Election in El Salvador, N. Euclid, Fullerton, Free, 526-7701. “Fullerton Market”, 4-9 p.m. in down­ Fullerton, 529-4019. eyewitnesses report, 7:30 p.m., Unitarian • April 2 — Ties between Science, town Fullerton, entertainment, produce, • April 15 — Long Term Care Issues Church, 1120 W. Santa Ana St., Anaheim, Health & Religion by Astrophysicist crafts, 738-6575. and You — 8 a.m.-2 p.m. St. Jude $3 donation, 828-1134. Dr. Laurance Doyle, 8 a.m. on KTLA, • April 7 — Politics of Nations - Paki­ Medical Center, Bastanchury & Harbor, • March 25 — Japanese-American 310/947-3141. stan - Consul General Mr. Aziz Khan, Fullerton, $35. 680-0122. World War H Experience, Prof. Arthur • April 4 — Budget Development 10 a.m. CSUF Mackey Auditorium, Hansen, 7:30 p.m. Muckenthaler Center, Fullerton, $7, 738-6595. • March 26 — Grief Recovery Work­ Art Alliance “Street Scene” at CSUF shop with Dr. Lorrie Boyd 9:30-4 p.m. Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 1145 W By Lee Carlson artists will recreate this atmosphere and Exit galleries. Food and drinks will be for Valencia Mesa, Fullerton, $50, 879-8070. become madonnari or street painters for the sale on both days. Funds raised by the event • March 26 — Casino Night by Fuller­ Street Scene, a two day family art festival event at CSU Fullerton. Bill Mitchell, a will be used for scholarships and for the ton Sunrise Rotary Club, 7 p.m.- of chalk drawing, theatrical performances, CSU Fullerton alumnus, is the featured art­ support of the Main Art Gallery. midnight, Fullerton Senior Center, 340 music and food will take place on April 23 ist. The event is coordinated by Steve Rose. Commonwealth, Fullerton, Donation $15, and 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Visual Children will be given the opportunity to Assisting him are Millie Hallberg, School of 738-6305. Art complex at California State University, become artists as they create their own street the Arts dean Jerry Samuelson, Darryl • March 26 — Folk Dancing, Laguna Fullerton. canvases and participate in performing art Curran, Roz Arnush, Nancee Benson, After Party Review, 7-11 p.m. Hillcrest The Art Alliance of CSU Fullerton is workshops. Special indoor art workshops Esther Borah, Ruth Blum, Pat Ford, Phyllis sponsoring the event with the cooperation of will target teenage audiences. Johnson, Peggy Martin, Mike McGee, the School of the Arts. The Art, Music and Music and voice performances by CSUF Marilyn Moore, Ellen Nichols, Connie Theatre/Dance departments are participat­ strolling singers and the award-winning Rosenquist, Gloria Schaepfer, Berry Lou ing in the event which is a part of the University Jazz Ensemble will be given, as Stevenson, Carolann Thrasher, Robert Imagination Celebration of Orange County. will theater and dance performances. Local Ward, Barbara Welbom, Helen Wodicka, Vagabond artists, using chalk as their and student artists will demonstrate weav­ Marjorie Wolf and Lee Carlson. medium of expression, popularized street ing, pottery, and t-shirt spraying. The event is free. Visitors may park in Lot painting in the 16th century by transforming Vietnamese American Contemporary Art D off State College Boulevard. For more pavements of Italy into color-splendid can­ exhibit will be on display in the Main Gal­ information call (714) 773-3256. r V • ^ vases during religious festivals. This tradi­ lery. Art work by par­ Located in the original tion is honored every year at the Interna­ ticipating artists will be ^ Cellar of the fabulous Villa Del Sol tional Street Painting Festival in Garzie di on display and for sale % Cortone, Italy. Local Southern California in the East, West, and 305 North Harbour Boulevard CHIN TING Fullerton, California 92632 For Reservations: (714) 525-5682 CHINESE POT OF GOLD Specializing in Szechwan Cuisine Winner of 1985 Blue Wolf Bookstore Restaurant Writers Silver Award ®The Construction is coming! $i y For a healthy • COCKTA'LS • CATERING >>' alternative to % # ■ 30% OFF • FOOD TO GO conventional •BANQUET FACILITIES dining/snacking, CAPPUCCINO SALE! ! WE DELIVER TO YOUR HOME ESPRESSO SWe will soon bo shutting doom to allow for$ ($2 charge for orders under $15) $ Imported and I Seismic Retrofitting of our building_____ $ Domestic DON'T MISS OUT ! $ REGULAR HOURS Beers & Wines ICOME DOWN NOW ! | LUNCH 11-10:30 M-Th. Monday thru Friday 11:30-2:30 11-12:30 Fri-Sat. $ THE BLUE WOLF BOOKSTORE * DINNER 211 N. Pomona, $118 1/2 W. WILSHIRE(Rear Patio) $ Monday thru Thursday 5-9:30, Friday 5-10:30 Fullerton, CA * Fullerton,Ca. 92632 (714) 441-2233 J Saturday 12-10:30, Sunday 4-9:30 738-9339 $ Behind Mulberry St. Restaurant 5 1939 Sunnycrest Drive, Fullerton Rutabegorz Restaurant $ The sale does not include new books, cards or tarot cards. $ 738-1977 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ % Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

April 1,1994 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 11 Nine Former Fullerton Mayors Oppose Recalls

Nine former mayors of Fullerton have process was originally intended to target expressed their opposition to the efforts by elected officials who were involved in criminal the Fullerton Recalls Committee to recall activities, acts of moral turpitude, or substantial Councilmembers Bankhead and neglect of office. It was never intended by our McClanahan, Mayor Catlin, and City Clerk constitution drafters as a tool to influence the Anne York. vote of an elected official on a particular issue,” The mayors included: Richard C. they said. Heusser and Williams also noted that Ackerman, Robert Ward, Francis Wood, never in Fullerton’s 100-year history has a Robert Root, Jerry Christie, Burton Herbst, difference of opinion on a single issue led to an Howard Cornwell, William Kroeger and Irv­ attempted recall of a city councilmember. ing C. Chapman. “While the City has had many controversial This unique announcement was made by a issues during its history - many of which have Members of the Fullerton Affordable Housing Review Committee, from the new local grass roots committee called “Citi­ been more significant than the current issue - left: Planning Commissioner Jim Ranii, member-at-large Ingrid Shutkin, zens for Fullerton”, which has been formed the citizens of Fullerton have accepted the de­ Mayor Pro-Tern Don Bankhead, & member-at-large Gary Maraviglia, at to fight the attempted recall actions. cisions of the councilmembers who were recent meeting in Library to review progress of affordable housing develop­ Committee co-chairs Chris Heusser and elected by our citizens.” For more info, on ments in Fullerton. The fifth member, Bobby Melendez, has just resigned Jim Williams said “It is of utmost importance Citizens For Fullerton, call Heusser at 529- from the Committee, citing increasing work demands on his time. that this recall be defeated. The ability of a 5396, or Williams at 738-3937. single person or group to commence a recall effort based on a disagreement with a single vote would have a chilling effect on encour­ aging qualified people to run for city govern­ City Council Chases Sidewalk Police Away ment in the future.” “We don ’ t want our city run by extremists, Street Scene Reality Galvanizes Council into Helping single-issue candidates, or persons with hid­ den agendas who want to destroy the stability By Jack Harloe a minimum of help, asked the Council for on city sidewalks surrounding her establish­ of the governmental process which our city help and got it. On Tuesday, March 15 she ment at 128-C W. Wilshire Avenue. Avery has enjoyed for more than a century,” they Laura Avery, owner of the “Great Good appeared before the city council at public depicted her business venture as difficult to added. Place,” a bagels and expresso shop in down­ comment time and pleaded her case. get started and make money. The $1,800 Heusser and Williams, both longtime town Fullerton, and a single mother with two At issue was a fee the city wants to annually the city wants to charge, she said, community activists, called the attempted daughters who makes her way in the world with impose on her for placing tables and chairs Continued on p. 13 ousters an abuse of the recall process. “The City Council Will Find Funds to Televise City Meetings

Continued from p. 4 the number of committees and commissions, in notices etc. Most urged that coverage be and the book budget cut by 18 percent. Council chambers are either fully equipped addition to the Council, covered with the ser­ extended to cover meetings of all the city ’ s “I would prefer no [floor] cameras, so that with the necessary broadcast equipment, or a vice, frequency and length of meetings, and the deliberative bodies. we don’t have intrusive cameras moving mobile studio is used. Actual coverage can number of cameras and crew employed. Coun­ Edward J. Dowgialo, President of Enter­ around the council chamber,” she added. be in the form of either live broadcast and/or cil was told that a minimum of 3 cameras is tainment Corp. provided the Council with Both she and Bankhead expressed opposi­ tape delay. needed to avoid a boring uniformity of camera expert advice on the relative merits and tion to spending general fund money for TV Eleven cities use their cable franchisee to viewing. cost of hardware and service options. His when the police department is operating be­ provide the staff and equipment at no cost as The survey found that use of cameras in counsel during the meeting culminated in low correct staffing levels. a part of their franchise agreement. Such council chambers inevitably means loss of us­ Dowgialo’s offer, and the council accep­ Catlin and Councilmember Norby pushed cities essentially have to do nothing, except age of up to 14 seats, with, in most cases, a tance, to provide at an early date two free for adoption of a motion to adopt TV and to act before the cameras. This is not an option mobile studio parked outside the building with broadcasts of separate council sessions, find the money for it right away. Norby noted for Fullerton, where, without this provision cables running through the lobby. By using an using multi-cameras and supporting tech­ “I know it’s not the last time we’ll talk about in the established agreement, the franchisee outside contractor the city would avoid invest­ nical equipment. In this way, Council and [televising Council meetings], but I hope it’s would not agree to provide additional ser­ ing in equipment and staff, and could utilize audience can become aware of environ­ the last time we talk without doing some­ vices at no cost. contractor staff and multi-camera viewing. mental changes caused by lights, cameras, thing about it. At the least we should move to Anyway it crumbles, the city is looking at An analysis of council agenda time divided and movement of camera crews during complete the wiring so that we can broadcast contracting for its broadcast services. The between city council matters and city redevel­ council sessions. Tapes produced by this in audio format. We should accept Dow- cost of such a service varies according to the opment agency concerns resulted in the finding means can be used on the I-Net either as gialo’s offer of a broadcast at an early date.” that the council typically spends 38 percent of live broadcast or tape-delay, depending on Councilmember Julie Sa agreed with A Service For Your Home Office its time on city redevelopment matters. Thus, cable scheduling requirements. Catlin and Norby, noting that it had been SUNNY HILLS MAIL BOX 38 percent of the cost of TV broadcasting could Dowgialo strongly suggested the coun­ among her original campaign promises. • Copy Services • FAX Services be charged to a city non-general fund account, cil use live broadcasts, with 3 cameras, and “There is no question the people want it. I reducing the impact on the city general fund • Mail Receiving Services to make a tape of each broadcast for secu­ found that out in the survey I undertook while budget. It is possible that other sources of rity reasons. He urged the city to go to the campaigning, and we should definitely ac­ • UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet funding could be found to further reduce city colleges for expertise, but others in the cept [Edward Dowgialo’s] offer,” she said. • Same Day Delivery Service in General Fund cost. audience warned that these institutions are Sensing consensus on an eventual council Southern California An analysis of pricing, based on 6 hour coun­ already overbooked for their services and televising capability, Catlin moved to em­ • USPS Certified, Insured, cil meetings, 24 meetings per year, 120 meet­ might offer little assistance. power the city manager to set up a trial run of ings over 5 years, but using a mobile, multi­ Mayor Catlin strongly supported acqui­ the Dowgialo offer, seek more detailed esti­ Internationa! Mail Services camera system resulted in an estimated cost per sition of a council televising capability at mates of program, and explore funding, not­ • Secretarial Service meeting ranging from $1,025 (MC Video) to an early date, noting “We should spend ing that nothing in the motion authorized the “Home Office credibility $1,500 (ComCast) per meeting. The Council’s money for a professional contractor. I expenditure of city funds for televising coun­ with our address” task is now to determine whether acceptable would go for a system that is privatized.” cil meetings. The motion passed unani­ options are available at less money. mously. 1943 Sunnycrest Dr. Councilmembers Bankhead and Public comment was uniformly in support of Fullerton, Ca. 92635 McClanahan were more cautious. Each using Cable TV services to broadcast public (714) 525-8213 noted that they could not approve a motion meeting. Several speakers emphasized collat­ FAX (714) 525-0702 to have TV without seriously addressing MAIL BOX eral advantages derived from from advertising the source of the funds. McClanahan other city activities, osm ss stated that in 3 years the city library staff deadlines, public had lost 9.2 persons, hours reduced by 14, 50% OFF Black & White FAMILY LAW ATTORNEY Processing Film Developing & Printing “When You Need Experience” on Premises for • Divorce 1 Custody/Visitation • Guardianship 1 Support Modification 1. Photos of Earthquake Damage • Adoption 1 Real Estate Background Professional 2. Photos for Household Inventory (714 ) 529-2426 Quality! Jan M. Flory Roy’s Photo Lab 2266 N. STATE COLLEGE BLVD. - FULLERTON Harbor at Berkeley 1105 S. Lemon St. 871-4440 q L 22 Coyote Hills Professional Center 525-3233 Fullerton, CA. Offer expires March 31 main At Bastanchury Rd. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room Page 12 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 1, 1994 “Most Valuable Students” Announced Only one Fullerton high school senior was chosen She has also worked with the homeless, bat­ this year as a “Most Valuable Student” by the tered women, as a Big Sister, and with a Tiajuana Fullerton Elks Lodge, but two of the other five Mission. chosen were from Troy High School in Fullerton. The other Troy High School winner was Ironically, Kelsi Miller, the only Fullerton student, Travis Westfall, who ranked 6th in his class of attends Esperanza High School in Anaheim, while 326, while taking all honors, A.P., and I.B. the two Troy High seniors live in Placentia. classes. He plans to attend Chapman University The winning boy and girl contestants each re­ to work towards becoming a child psychologist. ceived $425 while the 2nd and 3rd place winners Eric Simkin was one of the Esperanza contin­ each received $375 and $325 respectively. Perhaps gent, who lives in Yorba Linda. He aspires to even more importantly, all six became contestants become a physician. He ranked 1 st in his class of for regional, and potentially for state and national 504 with straight A’s from the 7th through the competitions for substantially larger amounts. 11th grade. Esperanza High School continues to be the major Finally from Esperanza, we have Eugene supplier of Elks Scholarship Contest winners, this Kang of Yorba Linda, who wants to become an year with three of the six winners. Much credit for aerospace engineer with the National Aeronau­ this goes to the excellent college counseling pro­ tics Space Association (NASA). vided at that school. Eugene was also a straight A student and Elks Scholarship winners, seated from the left: Travis Westfall, Gina Kelsi, who won honors in Algebra and U.S. demonstrated his versatility by winning trophies Yom, Eric Simkin, and Kelsi Miller; standing, Holly Case and Eugene History at Esperanza, plans to attend the Univ. of in piano and tennis. Kang, were attending a special “Most Valuable Students” awards San Diego to study Marine Biology. Holly Case of Placentia graduated from El dinner at the Fullerton Elks Club. Gina Yom of Placentia maintained straight A’s at Dorado High School number one in her class, All of these students joined other Or­ haps the national Elks Club scholar­ Troy, but is undecided on her future goals. She also and plans to become a biomedical engineer. ange County Elks winners to vie for ships, which provide a $20,000 scholar­ won honors in English in the State Golden State She is a member of the Placentia Swim Team, higher monetary scholarships, and if ship to the grand national winner. Exams. and was elected President of her 1st year class. successful there on to the State and per­ Come Worship with One of Fullerton’s Many Religious Congregations

EMMANUEL OneHeart. “A Child-Friendly Learn the Ancient Disciplines Episcopal Church” 8:00 am Eucharist Of Christian Meditation and 10:30 am Eucharist Contemplative Prayer Sun 9:30 am Christian Education { 7:00 pm Youth Grp. grades 7-12 TUESDAY NIGHTS 7-9 PM ______and Charasmatic Mass Mid-Week Bible Study Group Morningside Presbyterian Church 1145 W. Valencia Mesa, Fullerton 1201 N. Dorothy Lane ______(714) 879-8070______871-3032

Unitarian- Universalist 1st Presbyterian Church Congregational Church of Fullerton Church in Fullerton Come worship with us and United Church of Christ share the Good News of Christ! Services The Rev. Bill Peterson, Pastor Sun: 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel at 8:45 am: Family Service 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1600 N. Acacia, Fullerton, Childcare. 10:30 am: Traditional Worship April 3: The Rev. Jon Drobrer will speak. Nursery Care Provided Sunday School K-6, and April 10: “The Spiritual Wisdom of the Nursery Care Provided Great Religions,’’CSUF’s GeorgeS. Laurent Pastors: Donald S. Bachtell & 871-7150 April 17: The Rev. Jon Dobrer Peyton Johnson' 845 N. Euclid St., Fullerton, CA 526-2662 _____Children’s Programs: PreK-Teens_____ 838 N. Euclid, Fullerton 526-7701

First B ibleStudy...... 9:30 AM Christian MorniiigPraise...10:45 AM THE UNITARIAN CHVRCH OF ORANGE COUNTY EveningWord...... 6:00 PM (714) 758-1050 7 Church (Nursery provided) Maurice Ogden, Minister Church School: 9AM A Rational Religion for Persons of All Creeds & Cultures 1601 W. Malvern Av., Fullerton Worship: 10:10AM Sun. Service and Children’s Program: 10:30 a.m. (714) 526-3262 525-5525 BAPTIST CHURCH March 13: “A New Moral Basis for Our Public Schools” WWW\ Joseph LoMusio, Pastor by Hal Rice, Candidate for State Supt. of Education Harbor at Wilshire, Fullerton 92632 1120 West. Santa Ana Street, Anaheim, CA 92802

The Church of Today St. Andrew’s Morningside Episcopal (Church of Religious Science) Presbyterian Church 117 N. Pomona Ave., Fullerton 525-1126 Rev. Marlene Oaks The Friendly Church with the Modern Message “Alive in Christ” Meditation Service 10:30 am March 27 Holy Eucharist: Sunday Sunday Service 9,11:00 am MYME Children’s Center Palm Sunday Sun: 8am, 10am Worship -10:30 am| Childcare, Youth 11:00 am Camp Experience M-F Daycare and (Childcare Provided) Childcare provided. Hey Sanna, Ho Sanna Thurs: 10am Wednesdays Afterschool Programs 4:15 to 7:00 p.m. 441-1227 1231E. Chapman Science of Mind Classes, Ministry of Prayer, 24-hr Dial a New Thought: 525-5343 870-4350 1201 E. Dorothy Ln. (at Raymond) Fullerton (871-7072) St. Mary’s Church First Church of Orangethorpe 400 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton 525-2500 Christ, Scientist 1300 N. Raymond, Fullerton Mass Schedule (714)525-4062 Christian Daily: 6:30 and 8:00 a.m. Welcomes You to Saturday: 8:00 a.m. and (Vigil) 5:15 p.m. their Church Services: Church Sun.: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. (Spanish), 9:30 & 10a.m. Sun. & 8p.m. Wed. (Disciples of Christ) 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:15 p.m. (Childcare Provided) Church School: 9 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation also: Sunday School 10-11 a.m. Worship: 10 a.m. Fri.: 7:30-8 p.m. and Sat.: 3:30-4:30 p.m. Christian Science Reading Room 871-3400 PASTOR: Rev. Richard Kennedy______622 N. Harbor 525-2649 2200 W. Orangethorpe Av. 92633 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

April 1, 1994 NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 13 City Officials Defend Fullerton’s Water System Continued from p. 1 portion is 75% generated from local wells, easier to reply in writing.” tapping water lying under Fullerton, and Hume took on the whole City Council at its 25% purchased from the outside source. March 1 afternoon session in a diatribe The County Board of Supervisors imposes which ranged from questioning the integrity a “pumping tax” on water locally obtained in of the firm of Brown and Caldwell, the city’s order to prevent over-pumping of County water consultants, branding them "sweet­ water. This so-called “pump tax” thus be­ heart consultants,” to calling the city’s En­ comes a cost factor for Fullerton. Together ergy and Resource Management Committee with water acquired through purchase from a “dog and pony show.” Finally, MWD, the two costs must be offset by rev­ Councilmember Bankhead was provoked enue sufficient to meet the expense of pump­ into calling for an end to Hume’s remarks, ing, distribution, infrastructure mainte­ The Fullerton Symphonic Orchestra, under the direction of david Lewis, is a noting “I strongly object to this garbage he nance, capital items, billing and collection non-profit community orchestra made up of 60 volunteer musicians, has brought up. He is impugning our integ­ expenses, and provision for a reserve to businesspeople and students from the North Orange County area. rity.” cover future costs and catastrophic damage Hume later wrote the Council “For reasons from earthquake or other natural disaster. interviewed by the Observer, noted that It is these costs which presumably would beyond my control I was unable at Additionally, the water fund pays a “[n]o fiscally responsible businessman be used by the Fullerton Energy Resource yesterday’s Council meeting to communi­ monthly “franchise tax fee” to the city. In could argue with the logic of the Brown and Management Committee (FERMC) to ex­ cate to the Council all of my recommenda­ 1992-93 this amounted to about $1,150,000. Caldwell report. “Over the years Fullerton amine possible alternate funding strategies. tions for revisions to the then-proposed for­ The fee is calculated on the basis of 10% of has earned a reputation for sagacity in water The Committee has been asked by the City mat of meetings for the water rate matter. I gross water fund revenues. management,” he stated, “No matter what Council to work closely with members of the will now recite the ones left City Engineer Robert Hodson defended we do water costs are going to go up.” He local Chamber of Commerce, and to bring uncommunicated, together with the ratio­ this fee to the Observer, arguing that it should accused “the recalls people [of] grasping at recommendations to the Council by July. nale for each one.” not be changed. publicly popular and expedient short term To aid this process, the city has announced There followed four single-spaced pages, Hodson reminded the Observer that all things. My job is to look at the long range.” a series of meetings and workshops to be held asking the council for “[ujniform documen­ utilities in the city pay a franchise fee as a Catlin has been associated with water with major large users of water, residents, tation about capital improvements to Water cost of occupying the public right of way. planning, construction and operation over and business people. Two public workshops Fund,” “[cjonsistent calculation of Water Hodson defended the water fund’s present the last 20 years, serving on various presti­ will be held on Thursday, April 28, and Acquisition Costs,” “[ljengthen time-scale mode of organization, noting that it exhibits gious water advisory bodies. Thursday, May 19, 5:30-7:30 p.m. in for capital improvements modelling,” and tight cost control and easy access to account­ Brown and Caldwell’s water cost/revenue Reinhardt Hall at the Fullerton Senior Multi- “[ujniformity and detail of financial disclo­ ing, engineering, and water operation data to projection computerized model employs at Service Center, 340 W. Commonwealth sures.” serve as a basis for decision making. least 9 specific variables to develop the cost Ave., in Amerige Park. All residents, busi­ He concluded the letter by saying “[t]he It is his belief that the city’s present com­ and revenue projections. The city’s existing nesses, and property owners/managers are Council’s failure to impose these requisites puter system gives them access to data that computer network can be used to model invited to attend either of the workshops to and modifications upon the format of the has enabled them to keep the actual water future needs; all data necessary to the model provide input, according to a city announce­ water rate meetings could be viewed by management staff very small. is already contained in the city computer ment. Interested persons may call (714) 738- many as a sign that the council does not want City water engineer Larry Sears points to system memory. 3177 for directions or further information. genuine and meaningful analysis of the real the dilemma the city is in resulting from issue, namely the necessity of a General Rate years of drought management when resi­ increase in order to finance a purportedly dents learned how to effectively conserve A Local Bagel Success Story necessary regimen of capital improvements water to the point where water sales currently Continued from p. 11 to the City’s water system.” are down significantly. “It would be counter could well make the difference between sur­ Beginning in July, 1958, the city has oper­ to good policy to encourage more sales, since vival and perishing in the bagel business. “I ated a Water Enterprise Fund that has served we know that we almost certainly have more find the fee onerous. Doing a favor for Ful­ as the city’s water utility company. By drought years ahead of us,” Sears noted. He lerton in opening a new business downtown means of the fund the city’s water service pointed with satisfaction to the city’s rank as is not what I thought it would be,” she stated. accounting is kept separate from other city the second lowest in the County for the cost Fred Moehring, owner of the building funding, including the city General Fund. of metered water to residents with a 1 inch housing the bagel enterprise had darker fore­ In 1979 the city integrated its water fund connection. “And we are in a good position bodings. In a letter to the Council, Moehring operation into the existing city structure. on infrastructure replacement,” he added. noted “I have spent a great deal of money Thus, accounting services are provided by Even so, Sears told the Observer, we need improving and earthquake proofing my the city finance department, general engi­ to worry about 3 to 5 years out and build the property in [Fullerton]. My hope, as well as neering by the city engineering department, reserve for new mandated water criteria and the hope of your city is to provide an atmo­ and water operations and maintenance by the to provide for a major problem such as earth­ sphere where businesses will thrive. Unfor­ city maintenance department, water billing quake damage to underground infrastruc­ tunately, this has not been the case. In my and collection under the supervision of the ture. Water consultants Brown and Caldwell estimation, the total business climate in Ful­ city revenue manager. Overall direction is recommend that the city raise rates 6% each lerton is changing for the worse.” provided by the city manager, under policies in 1994, 1995 and 7% in 1996, to bring the Councilmembers, coming off a long streak established by the city council. Enterprise Fund cash reserve to a level of of losing on downtown issues, listened with It is the cost of this organization which $2.5 million by 1997. sympathy, vied to be first to express compas­ opponents of water rate increases attack By that date, city operating and mainte­ sion and unanimously directed the city man­ when they say that the city could accomplish nance expenses would total an estimated ager to suspend imposition of the fee. sufficient reductions to make an increase in $12.7 million, covering water rates unnecessary. such costs as administra­ Each year the city reviews and updates the tion, franchise fees, fi­ sufficiency of its water rates. This is accom­ nance, water engineering, Get A No Points plished by adding a new fifth year to the maintenance services, normal 5 year forecast. Years of normal computer services and ve­ rainfall, particularly when a consecutive an­ hicle maintenance. nual pattern is established tend to stabilize Whether funds sufficient Home Loan Today! the cost of water, while drought years, par­ to meet the estimated re­ ticularly prolonged drought, induce cus­ serve requirements could tomer conservation practices tending to re­ be obtained through sav­ with strain overall water consumption, often re­ ings achieved in these ex­ sulting in the need to adjust water rates up­ pense items, as advocated ward in response to customer reductions in by critics of the city’s NO APPRAISAL FEE consumption. plans, is expected to come In the past, Fullerton’s water has been out during the upcoming • Purchase or Refinance composed of about 50% locally pumped series of water workshops water, and 50% water purchased from the and meetings. • Low Interest Rate Loans Metropolitan Water District. Now, the pro­ Mayor “Buck” Catlin, • 24-Hour Personalized Service Free Report Reveals 10 •FAST Approval Alternatives to CDs. Find Out • Other Loan Programs (including Community About The Options Your Banker Home Buyer’s Program) Available Would Prefer You Didn’t know! Call or Visit Our Sunny Hills Office: 201 W. Bastanchury FDIC ^ “ -"g Rd. (2nd floor) Fullerton, California 92635 714/992-5481 NSURED LLlNDLK Call 1-800-880-6369,24 Hours, For A FREE Recorded Message To Learn What Your Banker Hasn’t Told You.! DOWNEY SAYINGS This program is for owner-occupied, single family residences, condos, townhouses and PUDs only. Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 14 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 1,1994 FSD Trustees Continue to Struggle with Maple Reopening ______By Ralph A. Kennedy______to walk her lst-grader to Richman. even now are potentially in danger of errant ents who appreciate what their children have Faced with the reality of little chance of the A third parent told the Trustees she would motorists and noxious fumes. been getting at our receiving schools,” he District’s raising the amount of money re­ like Maple reopened for her child and for all “None of you would let your children play said. quired to rebuild and reopen Maple School as the children in their neighborhood. in such aplayground. Can’t we work with the But Gomez-Amaro wasn’t ready to give a K-6 school while retaining some of the Emma King shared her extreme frustra­ City to relocate that playyard to another safer up that easy on the teachers’ ability to pro­ existing programs that are now serving the tion at having been a party and/or an observer area?” she asked. vide a quality Maple kindergarten. “There maple community, FSD Trustees have during the years of committees and meetings Trustee Rosamaria Gomez-Amaro sug­ have been several excellent teachers who turned to considering reopening of a partial have indicated their desire to be a part of neighborhood school at Maple. Maple’s reopening,” she said Current discussion have centered around “The program will be a quality one if the opening just two kindergarten classes there parents are involved,” said Reyes-Jones. this fall, with possibilities of one or two “Here’s an issue parents have been asking for additional grades in ensuing years uncertain. and willing to do for 20 years. How can we A first cut at how much the kindergarten not give them this chance,’ she asked. option for an estimated 60 students would Chavez was concerned with the lack of cost totalled about $200,000, according to consensus of Maple parents for the reopen­ Pat Puleo, District head of Instructional Ser­ ing. If there aren’t a lot of parents, we’ll have vices. The largest item by far in the proposed to spend money both to continue busing and plan was the provision of a multi-purpose to reopen Maple. “An expensive choice,” she facility (probably trailers) at a cost of said. $120,000. The Supt. was directed to bring back a Maple School Principal Harriet Hermann proposal for reopening a kindergarten at and teacher Emma King were at the last Maple School in 1994, including program board meeting, along with three Maple area and financial considerations. parents to try and give Trustees some addi­ tional feedback on the neighborhood’s feel­ ings re. reopening Maple School. SHHS Students Win Rosemary Espinosa told Trustees her daughter now is bussed to Laguna Road Journalism Awards School, where they have a very good pro­ Sunny Hills High School journalism stu­ gram. “I would like to have a Maple neigh­ dents recently participated in a “write-off’ borhood school, but only if it will offer an competition sponsored by the Orange elementary program which is as good as the County Journalism Education Association. Laguna Road program,” she said. In the overall competition Sunny Hills fin­ Another Maple parent said she walks her Maple School teacher Emma King is helping unidentified Maple School parent ished second in Orange County. Individual children to Richman School, because she is explain to Trustees how she feels about proposed plans for reopening Maple. awards included: Jhoanna Infante, 1st place afraid to let them cross two major streets in News Writing; Laurie Carper, 1st place in between their home and Richman. She told on this subject gested that, since the City had expressed Feature Writing; Rizwan Sheikh, 3rd place the Trustees, with the help of Ms. King who ‘Parents in this area have changed a lot some interest in a piece of land the FSD owns in Editorial Writing; Rachi Shih, 1st place translated her Spanish, she wanted Maple to since this was first proposed,” she said. at Richman School, perhaps some kind of a Beginner News Writing. Other students re­ reopen so that her kids could safely walk to “There are more transients now,” she added. deal could be struck. ceiving awards included Yvonne Chiu, Jane school themselves. People have mixed feelings. If only a kin­ When Trustee Reyes-Jones said she would Kim, Gary Liu, Melody Mcgrath, Sheila In answer to a question from Trustee Elena dergarten is offered, they will still have to support keeping kids at Maple at least one Nagaraj, Demerese Salter, Joanne Yang and Reyes-Jones, the parent said she would like bus their children out of the Maple area after more year, Supt. Johnson admitted that if Seung Yi. Jhoanne Infante and Laurie Carper a kindergarten at Maple, even if she still had one year. Others would still like to keep them asked, he would have to make a different will continue on to the regional competition in the neighbor­ recommendation. at San Pedro High School on April 30. hood as long as This prompted an impassioned appeal by possible. Reyes-Jones for the Board not to insist on We invite you to take a look at “But Maple finding a solution/wherewithal for solving parents would the whole Maple School problem at once. “I The Best Kept Secret still like an el­ see many small steps as the way to go,” she ementary school said. In Fullerton... in their neigh­ “If we keep trying and looking, I’m sure borhood,” she we find a way to take the next step,” she said concluded. passionately. “It’s unfair to insist on all or “We haven’t nothing at all,” she concluded. BERKELEY given up on Trustee Marjorie Pogue said she didn’t Maple, but we’ll think there was a way to provide a K-6 still need to find Maple, but she had no problem with a kinder­ some capital garten, provide smooth articulation could be SCHOOL funds for Maple worked out with receiving schools. “But can just like for air- we guarantee the same quality program at with an emphasis on conditioning,” Maple,” she asked. assured Trustee Trustee Gomez-Amaro said these discus­ Elena Reyes- sions were “wrenching her heart. It’s up to IAcademics Jones. staff to come to us with the best proposal to Physical Edu­ meet our requirements for a kindergarten at cation teacher Maple, and for us to discuss and decide,” she & the Arts Chris Heusser said firmly. implored the “It’s not fair to tell Maple parents they Trustees not to Classes from Kindergarten through 6th Grade have to send their kids to a Maple kindergar­ This John Thompson Memorial overlook the ten and then have them bused the next year to Bench in Laguna Lake Park was dedi­ Berkeley School offers an environment where every child can critical need to another school,” argued Trustee Karen cated Mar. 12 to the memory of grow and flourish. Because class sizes are kept small, each move the exist­ Chavez. Thompson’s beautification efforts. child is ensured the individual attention that he or she needs. ing playground Board President Fisler didn’t think the on Lemon Street District could guarantee the parents as good During these recessionary times families need to spend more near Valencia, a program at Maple as they’re getting at the carefully. However, we must not lose sight of the values and where children priorities that we, as parents, have always held. receiving schools. “I’ve talked to many par- 1-HOUR Make your child's education 1 7 T 7 W W your wisest investment in the future. Be Your Own Boss PHOTO Imagine owning and operating your own •International Marketing Business, on a part-time We Use SUMMER CLASSES AVAILABLE basis - without capital investment Sdairti 3unsig3aii3mg IFmtmir® »»» Academic & Recreational Activities Offered Call (714) 239-4544

Morning & afternoon classes R & D International Marketing For Premium Quality Prints and extended day care available. • Argentinia, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Czechoslavakia, France, Please call for information or an appointment: Germany, Guatemala, Holland, Hong Kong, Hungary, Indochina, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, PHOTOGRAPHICS (714) 871-2050 Malaysasia, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Harbor at Berkeley Panama, Phillipines, Poland, Portugal, Spain, 306 N. Pomona, Fullerton, CA 92632 Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, United Kingdom, 525-3233 Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

April 1,1994 FEATURES FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 15 Nutrition in the Fullerton Schools: Part 2 of 4 Part Series Schools’ Progress towards Healthier Diets for Students Difficult dents are required to have 8 ounces of milk, 2 ounces of protein, 8 ounces of bread and By Vivian Brewer one serving from the vegetable and fruit group. By following these United Stated Gradual progress towards serving and Department of Agriculture (USDA) require­ teaching about healthier foods is the direc­ ments, the students will have fulfilled one- tion the Fullerton School District has chosen third of their daily dietary requirements. for its three junior high and 15 elementary The school lunch program is regulated by schools. USDA. Presently Pangbom and her staff are The process is long and tedious. Three working on the menu to decrease the percent­ years since the Physician Committee for Re­ age of fat from 38-40 percent fat to 30 sponsible Medicine(PCRM) changed the percent. old four basic food groups to the new four All of the foods are oven baked or steamed. food groups, it’s still not easy to get any new Turkey meat is used for fillets, comdogs, instructional information. barbeque ribs and lunch meat. One percent Mrs. Louise Biner, nutrition instructor for fat milk is offered though not required. Raw Ladera Vista Junior High School, said, “This fruits and vegetables are served when in spring I finally got a food pyramid poster season. from an outside source, but nothing was On the days the hot lunch is higher in fat, available from the state or district concern­ an alternative sack lunch is available which A group of students in cooking teacher,, Mrs. Louise Biner’s class pour over ing the new four food groups.” has a lower fat and higher fiber content. The texts. One big change in Cooking/Nutrition classes is the number of boys. The food pyramid indicates how many nutrition center is also working with food servings of each food group should be incor­ manufacturers to create lower fat hamburger the junior high level, students are offered a “We know we need to change our eating porated into a person’s daily diet. The foods patties and a lower fat pizza on whole wheat salad bar, baked potato bar and taco bar. habits, but we cannot make it a strict require­ at the tip of the pyramid, meat and dairy crust with low-fat mozzarella cheese. The Surgeon General states that food calo­ ment for the students unless the government products, should be eaten sparingly. “The studentsfavorite foods are hamburg­ ries from fat containing over 30 percent is makes these meals an integral part of the “Through the years, nutrition has been ers, pizza and chicken strips,” said Pangbom. dangerous while the majority of health ex­ school day and completely funds the pro­ changing. They are always making new dis­ The nutrition center is trying to prepare these perts, not constrained by politics, recom­ gram,” said Pangbom. “Our goal for now is coveries,” continued Biner. foods in a healthier way and to present them mend only 20 percent or fewer calories from to provide the student with healthy choices,” The district library needs to be updated, in more interesting manner. For example, at fat. she added. according to the foods teacher, but because of lack of funds there has been little new material on nutrition. Biner teaches her Save Sunday Afternoon, May 1, for Hunger Walk! classes about food preparation, nutrition, menu planning, eating disorders and label By Barbara W. Johnson ers, who will, in turn, get sponsors so that the provide life-saving aid and support self-help reading. goal of $24,000 can be raised. A commemo­ development efforts. Examples include food The students do a project in which they The fifth annual 5K Fullerton Area Walk rative Walk T-shirt will be given to all indi­ and blankets to drought-stricken areas of keep a food diary which B iner examines with for the Hungry will take place on Sunday, vidual walkers who get $ 100 or more in walk Africa and support for work with Street Chil­ the students to see if they are making the May 1, starting at the Fullerton Transporta­ sponsorship. dren in Latin America. correct choices to get proper amounts of tion Center (Harbor and Commonwealth) at Internationally, the funds raised will en­ For sponsor envelopes or more info., nutrients for their age and size. 1:30 p.m. and continuing in a loop for three able Church World Service/CROP (Com­ please call Carolyn Hancock at Fullerton “Not only is nutrition changing but times and a half miles past several community munities Reaching Out to People) and other First United Methodist Church, 871-4115, or have changed,” Biner said. “The trend for service providers— the F.I.E.S. Distribution sponsor-designated overseas agencies to Barbara Johnson at F.I.E.S., 871-3032. children at the junior high level is to prepare Center, the New Vista transitional living more of their own foods and to eat more fast, center, the Home Front Ministry, the Citizens Committee Considering frozen and canned foods. In her class, she Lutheran Social Services (Fullerton branch), emphasizes the importance of making and the YWCA. healthier choices and trying new foods . “The importance of this Walk cannot be Annual CDBG Applications Terry Pangbom, nutrition director for the overemphasized,” said Barbara W. Johnson, The Fullerton Community Development $219,450, so the CDCC has its usual difficult Fullerton School District, provides nutritional Executive Director of Fullerton Interfaith Citizens Committee (CDCC) is in the midst job of deciding between these proposals. classes at the request of individual school Emergency Service, which receives 25% of of its annual series of public hearings on But the major increase in this year’s re­ instructors. She does fat analysis with the the funds raised in order to fight hunger proposals from public and private agencies quest for funds has come from the City’s students, makes healthy snacks for them, and locally. “With the $5,5000 F.I.E.S. received for portions of the City’s annual Community HCD Administration & Housing Rehabilita­ discusses the nutritional value of different last year, we were able to purchase a pound Development Block Grant (CDBG) of about tion Program, which has requested foods and how they affect their bodies. of beans, a pound of rice, and 3 quarts of $1 million from the Federal government. $ 1,386,850, more than twice last year’s allot­ The students at the elementary and junior powdered milk for each of 3,850 families Fullerton’s entitlement this year is actu­ ment. high level also receive some nutrition in­ who came to our Distribution Center during ally $ 1,463,000, for which agency proposals Because the demand for rehab grants to struction in their health classes. 1993.” totalling $2,306,517 have been received. household whose incomes must be less than Pangbom includes the student council in 332 walkers from 30 congregations, city, Of this amount, non-profit agencies have 50% of Orange County’s median income planning luncheon menus. The menus are school, and community groups participated asked for a total of $353,052. The maximum ($26,000) has been so great, the City has planned using the old four food groups: stu- in last year’s walk. This year the Walk Com­ amount the City may allocate for such public proposed doubling the grant allotment to mittee is hoping to recruit at least 400 walk­ service agencies is 15% of the total or Continued on p. 16 Classifieds: P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton 525-7225 CO-OP Art Gallery Membership FOR RENT/LEASE Guide to Classifieds Free Classified for Non-Profit Orgs Free Family Consultation As a community service, the Observer Warehouse/Industrial For Lease The Orange County Resource Center, part Gallery 57 is a non-profit, artist-run FOR RENT is offering free classified ads as space of a statewide system of caregiver COOP. The exhibits change monthly and 1350 square foot La Habra Light FOR SALE allows to Fullerton non-profit organiza­ resource centers, offers a free in-home represent a wide range of fine art works. Industrial or Warehouse with office for tions for something they are providing EMPLOYMENT consultation on long term care for The gallery is open Wed.-Sat. 12-5 and lease. Call (310) 691-6664. free to the community, e.g., rides, child SERVICES families that are caring for a loved one Sunday 12-3 at 204 N. Harbor Blvd., care, food, etc. In addition, there is no who has acquired a brain impairment in Fullerton. For membership information, CHILD CARE charge for lost & founds. adulthood. After a brief telephone call please call 870-9194. Maui Kai Kaanapali Beach All other ads (of 50 words or less) will MISCELLANEOUS with a family consultant, a visit can be Delux Oceanfront Studio and 1 bedroom be published in one issue, which is CLASSES CLASSES scheduled at the convenience of the suites, each with a fully equipped kit­ circulated for 2 weeks, for a flat fee of $5. LOST & FOUND family. Call 680-0122. Jobs-Saving Training Program chen, central air-conditioning, and spa­ The editor reserves the right to edit or PERSONAL Orange County Ch. of Commerce offers cious private lanai overlooking ocean. reject any ad. free training of employees to qualified Rates: $85/night, 2 nights min. stay. Want to move out of California to the Send ads to the Fullerton Observer, employers with no charge. 634-2900. Monthly rates available upon request. P.O. Box 7051, Fullerton, Ca. 92634 at country? Sure way to get there! Send Fullerton Youth Hostel Needs! Honeymoon & car packages available. $2.85 + S.A.S.E. to E. Harden, P.O. Box least 10 days before you wish your ad to Call Emma Wallace R.N. at 909/780- 10314, Fullerton, CA 92635. appear. Payment must accompany the ad. The Fullerton International Youth Hostel FREE READING HELP 5636., lv. number, will return your call. is in need of the following: sturdy outdoor Do you know someone who would like to -4/1/94 Child Care References furniture, travel-related books, stereo, read, write, and speak English better? For references to child care services in CHILD CARE outdoor & indoor games and sports Confidential, one-to-one tutoring is homes and/or centers near you, call House For Rent equipment, firewood, cordless telephone, available for adults. Would you like to Openings at Y Child Care Centers Children’s Home Society of Orange easy chairs. We are a non-profit org. learn to teach someone to read? Nice and clean La Habra house for rent, 3 County at 543-2273. The North Orange County Family YMCA serving Inti, travelers. All donations are bedroom with central heat and air- Call 738-3114. conditioner, including major appliances: announced immediate openings for before MISCELLANEOUS tax-deductable. Thanks for your support! and after school kindergarten child care at Call 738-3721. stove, diswasher, refrigerator, washer and Confidential HIV Antibody Tests dryer. Professionally landscaped yard its licensed child care centers at Hermosa Free , Mon. thru Thurs., 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 PERSONAL with gardner, good neighborhood, avail­ Drive, Golden Hill, Commonwealth, and p.m., Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. OC Center able 4/1/94. $l,000/month plus security Orangethorpe elementary schools. Hours Free to a good “home” Politically Progressive Male for Health, 503 N. Anaheim Blvd., Free to a good home, daycare center or deposit. 310/691-3320,697-4288. are 6:30 am-6:30 pm. Politically progressive Caucasian male, 27 Anaheim, 956-1900. Every other Sat., school: Bell portion of 48" terra cotta The NOC Y’s Preschool Program also has would like opportunity to meet a like- 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., AIDS Response pipe. Ideal for small sandbox - 10" deep x openings for 2 1/2 to 5-year-olds at its minded female. If you are an intelligent Program, 12832 Garden Grove Blvd. GG, 48" outside diameter x 33" inside FOR SALE Family Branch Site at 2000 Youth Way, and assertive female with progressive Fullerton. For more info, call 879-YMCA. 534-0961. Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 pm. diameter. Very heavy. 870-6395. Out of California to the Country? Call 973-1733. political views , write to: P.O. Box 2934, Anaheim, Calif. 92814. jm Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room

Page 16 FULLERTON OBSERVER NEWS April 1,1994

Evelyn “Mrs. Fullerton ”, Evvy Bauman seen relaxing in Bauman, Dies at 75 the living room of her By Ralph A. Kennedy north Fullerton Evelyn Bauman was a person who always She married her college sweetheart, Don home where saw the glass of water as half full. More Bauman, in 1943. Daughter Sally , now of she and importantly, Evvy, as her friends called her, Redlands, was bom in 1948 and son Fred, husband consistently found and sought to emphasize now of Berkeley, followed in 1951. Don have the best in everyone she met. The Baumans moved to Fullerton in 1949, lived and The Baumans’ friend for 45 years, Dr. Bud where he became the town’s leading pedia­ raised their Mackey, said it best “The beautiful thing trician and Evvy began her long and intense family. about Evvy was the bottomless well of love involvement in community affairs which Both nature she had for others; the remarkable thing was lasted right up to her untimely death. lovers, Evvy her boundless energy which enabled her to Among the many awards Evvy received and Don act out this love with so many people.” over the years were the following three cov­ have To run into Evvy around Fullerton invari­ eted allocades: 1966 Chamber of Commerce particularly ably became an opportunity for this remark­ Fullerton Woman of the Year, North Orange enjoyed the ably warm and cheerful person to quiz you on County YWCA Silver Medallion for Com­ relatively whatever new ideas and/or experiences you munity Service, and just last year, CSUF natural might have to tell; and then for her to share Volunteer of the Year. setting of with you her latest, usually optimistic, in­ Don and Evvy celebrated their 50th wed­ their house, sights and visions on our society and the ding anniversary last October, and Evvy had which human condition. just celebrated her 75th birthday last week­ borders an June Mackey marvelled at the number of end. undeveloped people Evvy kept in continuous touch with In addition to husband Don, Evelyn canyon. via frequent notes of encouragement. “We Bauman is survived by her daughter Sally found one list where there were notations of Glaze of Redlands, son Fred of Berkeley, Block Grant Proposals Being Heard... some 30 notes to one person,” she said. grandchildren: Andy and Shelly Glaze, sister Continued from p. 15 She has been a key player in the foundation Peg Carpenter of Pittsburg, and sister-in-law ing agency gets an opportunity to present its and development of so many and diverse Dorris Taylor of Fullerton. $300,000. request and answer CDCC questions, the community groups in Fullerton that to at­ In addition, the federal department of Committee will hold two additional public In lieu of flowers, the Bauman family has Housing and Urban Development (HUD) tempt to list them is to risk omissions; but we hearings during which they will decide on suggested that donations may be made to: 1) has indicated it would like to see the City must try, and trust that any groups we leave their recommendations to the City Council. Habitat for Humanity of Orange County, putting its housing rehab revolving fund out will be forgiving: YWCA Nursery A final public hearing will be held before P.O. Box 7086, Orange, CA 92613 (Evelyn monies into brick and mortar; so instead of the City Council, at which time the City’s School, Children’s League, Fullerton Bauman Memorial Fund); being able to continue using revolving fund annual allocation of CDBG funds will be Friends of Music, First United Methodist monies for its low interest housing rehab decided. CDCC meetings are being held at Church, CSUF Advisory Board, Friends of 2) Nature Conservancy of California, 785 loans for households making less than 80% the Fullerton Senior Multi-Purpose Center. CSUF, Art Alliance, Friends of Fullerton Market St., 3rd Floor, San Francisco, CA of County median ($40,000), the City has Please call Linda Morad at 738-6540 for Arboretum, Windsong Players, Habitat for 94103, Attention: Bill Liu (Evelyn J. Bauman Memorial for Big Morongo Canyon asked for an allotment of $500,000 this year. more information on this process and/or Humanity, El Dorado Ranch Preservation After hearings during which each propos­ meeting times and dates.______Committee, CSUF Women’s Studies Pro­ Preserve; gram Council 3) Evelyn J. Bauman Memorial for In addition to her many community ser­ President’s Associates Scholarship, !! ATTENTION LADIES !! vice involvements, Evvy had an adventurous President’s Office, CSUF, 800 N. State Col­ spirit, as exemplified by her late life moun­ lege Blvd., Fullerton, CA 92634 (Check to: THURSDAY LADIES DAY SPECIAL: CSUF Foundation), or a charity of choice. tain climbing. CHASSIS LUBE, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE, AND Said Evvy while climbing Mt. Whitney at On Sunday, March 20, an overflow crowd age 66, having met on the trail one of her of friends and family members gathered at 30-POINT MAINTENANCE INSPECTION FOR $1 9 .9 5 * idols Hulda Crooke, whose octogenarian the First United Methodist Church, Fuller­ adventures have become an American leg­ ton, for a memorial service followed by a end, “Believe me, it was as great a thrill to reception at the CSUF University Center. Freek’s Garage, Inc. meet that woman as it was getting to the top Speaking at the service, Councilmember of the mountain.” Molly McClanahan remembered Evvy’s 321 S. Highland Av., Fullerton, CA 92632 many community services, “Fullerton is like Evvy was born in Dover, Ohio in 1919. Please call us for appointment scheduling at your convenience. She graduated from Mount Union College in a beautiful and complex fabric in which Alliance, Ohio, and worked as a medical lab Evvy Bauman has been an oft-repeating (714) 871-9650 technician after ger graduation. andessential thread.”

We are a complete GM/DELCO-TECH Memoria et Aeterna repair facility with highly trained techni­ cians to service your vehicles. Since 1935, Marie Awad, a Fullerton homemaker, and 3 great-grandchildren. AC-Delco-trained died March 8 at age 81. Freek’s Garage has offered complete, expert and ASE-certified automotive repair on domestic and import Mrs. Awad is survived by her sons: Jack Robbie Lucille Heiserman of Fuller­ technicians Awad of Fullerton and Jean Aouad of ton, an accountant, died Feb. 28 at age 76. Trained by AC-Delco cars. For 55 years, we have built a reputation Italy, and 3 grandchildren. Mrs. Heiserman is survived by her sons: to diagnose and repair on dependable, quality auto repair, and Carl Heiserman of Fullerton and Richard drivability problems: stand behind our work 100%. Lydia S. Davis, a Fullerton home­ Austin of Pacific palisades; daughters: Carburetion Our state-of-the-art computerized office Fuel injection maker, died March 12 at age 85. Jean Morgan of Fullerton, Robbie Walsh Ignition system keeps track of vehicle service sched­ Mrs. Davis is survived by her daughters: of Riverside and Faye Hatman of Upland; Emission systems ules, notifies customers of needed services, Dee Broussard of Fullerton and Karen brother Charles Anderson of Washington; > Specializing in GM and maintains new-car warranty require­ Guilford of Yorba Linda, 5 grandchildren. sisters: Faye Christnight of Brea and Irene vehicles ments through proper servicing. > Service available on other doT.cstic and We are open to serve you from 7:30 am to import vehicles 5:30 pm, Mon. thru Fri. We offer 24-hr » Computerized analysis emergency towing service. If you need after- For Independent Coverage hours towing, your vehicle will be picked up, FULLERTON stored free of charge, then delivered to our Subscribe Today! shop the next business day. OBSERVER Mailed to your home!

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