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February 24,1993
Insight
Page 3
Political Report
Mayoral Campaign
Contributions Over $100
(July 1,1992 to Jan. 15,1993)
Jim Patterson: $29,090
■ Developers
■ Insurance Agents
■ Realtors
E2 Planning consultants
D Attorneys
■ Investments
9 Retired/Homemakers
Mayor Karen Humphrey: $22,939
9%
■ PACs
■ Small Business
■ Realtors
0 Firefighters/Police
D Attorneys
■ Retired/Homemakers
9 Other
Brian Setencich: $2,659
. ■ Retired/Homemakers
■ Personal funds
Source: Campaign Disclosure Forms 490,
Fresno City Clerk's Office
Graphs by Eric Johnston and Davin Hutchins/I.vsiGirr
f Direct Primary Municipal Election
The Race for Mayor
Ralph Cato, Community Organizer
Michael Eagles, Businessman
Michael Escandon. Juvenile Delinquency
William S. Morgan, Bus
Jim Patterson. Broadcast Executive
Ben jermen Junior Raya, Auto Detailer
Gerold Gordon Ricks. Businessman
Anthony G. Garza,Tax Examiner Brian Sctencich, Councilman
Karen Humphrey, Mayor Andrew Tony Cruz" Winford, Radio News
James Jackson, Real Estate Broker Anchor
Vincent Lavery, Teacher
City Council Seats: Districts two, four and six
^-n District Two
Karen Blum, Community Volunteer Robert W. Driscoll, Marketing Representative
John E. Brooks, Property Management Businessman Thomas Key, Architect
Linda Calandra, Downtown Fresno Association Richard Morgan, Attorney
Executive Director Steven D. Smith, Attorney
District Four
Janet H. Bailey, Senior Personnel Analyst
Charles C.Bennett IV, Sculptor
Rose Marie Caglia, Wamors Theater Director
Kenneth Canrsco, Former Business Manager
Garry Bredefeld, Psychologist
Kathy Lowry, Businesswoman
Donna McKittrick, College Teacher
Roselyn L. Clark, Community Volunteer
Arthur Gonzales, Public Service Official
Robert Lung, Businessman
Vince Mixie, Pastor
Michael E. CHarc, Businessman/School Trustee
Michael Erin Woody, I
Member ofthe State Assembly, District 31
Jacqueline Hodge, Democrat, Retired Educator
Glen Peterson, Republican, Deputy Sheriff
Cruz M. Bustamame, Democrat,
District Administrative Assistant
Doug Vagim, Republican, County Supervisor
„ lm. Ballot Measures
Bond Measure A
Clovis Unified School District bond measure in the amount of $49.2 million. Needs 2/3 vote to pass.
Argument m favor: Class sizes are growing and year-round programs are in operation. Some
supporters are Jim Peterson, Bond Planrtning Committee; Elizabeth J. Sandoval, CUSD Board of
Trustees.
Argument against: Bonds mean tax increase. Operating costs for new facilities have not been
dikneated. The rebuttal was entered by John E. Castle, taxpayer and property owner.
Bond Measure B
Fresno Unified School District bond in the amount of S200 million. Needs 2/3 vote to pass.
Argument mfavor: Schools designed for 67,000 students currently facilitate more than 76,000 students.
977 portable classrooms are in use. Some supporters are Reverend Paul Binion and Juan Anunbula.
Argument against.'BonAs mean tax increase. Operating costs arc notdilcncatcd. The rebuttal was entered
by Leonard C. Hoar, Taxpayers' Defense Fund, and John E. Castle
Measure D
• City of Fresno Charter Section 809 amendment to eliminate the eight-city formula for public safety and
groups and crafts pay rate.
Argument in favoKThcFrtsno cily budget manager predicts that, by the year 1998, the cost of operating
the Fresno police and fire Departments will consume 100 percent of the city's general fund. Some supporters
are Gina Hill, League of Women Voters and Joe Williams, Fresno County Economic Opportunities
Commission.
Argument against: 809 was put into the city charter by the citizens. City Hall can't be trusted to spend
tax dollars wisely as proven by projects such as the turkey plant, tortilla factory and a downtown law firm.
Some of the rebuttal entrants arc Richard Desmond, Fresno Police Officers Association and Ed Hunt Fresno
District Attorney.
Measure E
City of Fresno Charter Amendment requiring at least one term to lapse after two successive terms as a
limitation of office; prohibition of off-year campaign contributions; and requiring ballot wording to always
mean that a yes vote indicates approval and a no vote indicates disapproval.
Argument in favor: Over 32,000 voters mandated this measure for the ballot More than 150 cities and
counties have laws to limit terms.
No argument against this measure was filed.
Measure F
Metropolitan Projects Authority "Arts to Zoo" measure to institute a retail tax increase by 1/10 of 1 percent
to benefit arts, humanities, environmental and bcautification projects.
Argument in favor■;This measure helps develop a special quality of life for Fresno. Some supporters are
Nick Bronzan, senator and Colin Dougherty, KVPT general manager.
Argument against:Thc state may spend the money elsewhere without voter approval Some ofthe rebuttal
supporters are Jack Fiorentino, taxpayer and John Santoya, taxpayer. -~^-0
*Be an informed voter, read the ballot materials before casting your vote * J
§>t $attTs Kefotttatt Center
invites you to join them in celebration of
Ash Wednesday, February 24,1993
Eucharist at 6:30 am, 12:15 & 5:30 pm
Stations of the Cross 7:30 pm
Ashes blessed and given during services
Lenten Observances
Weekday Masses(Monday-Friday) 6:30 am & 5:30 pm
Stations of the Cross each Wednesday: 7:30 pm
Prayer around the Cross: March 10,7:30 pm
Retreat Weekend: March 19-21
Reconciliation Service: March 31,7:30 pm
Holy Week Liturgies: April 5-10
For more information call the Campus Ministers at 436-3434
LOCATED ON BARSTOW, ACROSS FROM BULLDOG STADIUM
The Only Credit Union You Need
If you're a full or part-time CSUF employee, a family member of an employee,
or a CSUF student enrolled in an education credential and/or master's degree
program in the School of Education, you're eligible for EECU membership and
the benefits that come with it. For more information about becoming a member,
call any one of the numbers below.
• Free interest-eaming checking
• Low rate loans
• Starter/Student VISA Cards
• Payroll services
• 24-hour OPTIONTELLERs
• Free use of both ATMs on CSUF
campus
• High rate savings accounts
• Advanced degree loans
• Direct deposit
• 24-hour phone access
• Home Equity Line of Credit
• 13.5%, no-fee VISA Cards
• Nationwide ATM network
®
Educational
Employees
CREDIT UNION
Toil-Free in California 1-800-538-EECU
3488 W. Shaw
Fresno
275-7700
455 E. r^arstow
Fresno
224-7788
430 Pollasky St.
Clovis
298-9700
2029 High St.
Sclma
896-6588
Object Description
| Title | 1993_02 Insight February 1993 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8, 1969)-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998). Ceased with May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno Periodicals |
| Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
| Coverage | October 8, 1969 – May 13, 1998 |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 “E-image data” |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Insight Feb 24 1993 p 3 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| Full-Text-Search | February 24,1993 Insight Page 3 Political Report Mayoral Campaign Contributions Over $100 (July 1,1992 to Jan. 15,1993) Jim Patterson: $29,090 ■ Developers ■ Insurance Agents ■ Realtors E2 Planning consultants D Attorneys ■ Investments 9 Retired/Homemakers Mayor Karen Humphrey: $22,939 9% ■ PACs ■ Small Business ■ Realtors 0 Firefighters/Police D Attorneys ■ Retired/Homemakers 9 Other Brian Setencich: $2,659 . ■ Retired/Homemakers ■ Personal funds Source: Campaign Disclosure Forms 490, Fresno City Clerk's Office Graphs by Eric Johnston and Davin Hutchins/I.vsiGirr f Direct Primary Municipal Election The Race for Mayor Ralph Cato, Community Organizer Michael Eagles, Businessman Michael Escandon. Juvenile Delinquency William S. Morgan, Bus Jim Patterson. Broadcast Executive Ben jermen Junior Raya, Auto Detailer Gerold Gordon Ricks. Businessman Anthony G. Garza,Tax Examiner Brian Sctencich, Councilman Karen Humphrey, Mayor Andrew Tony Cruz" Winford, Radio News James Jackson, Real Estate Broker Anchor Vincent Lavery, Teacher City Council Seats: Districts two, four and six ^-n District Two Karen Blum, Community Volunteer Robert W. Driscoll, Marketing Representative John E. Brooks, Property Management Businessman Thomas Key, Architect Linda Calandra, Downtown Fresno Association Richard Morgan, Attorney Executive Director Steven D. Smith, Attorney District Four Janet H. Bailey, Senior Personnel Analyst Charles C.Bennett IV, Sculptor Rose Marie Caglia, Wamors Theater Director Kenneth Canrsco, Former Business Manager Garry Bredefeld, Psychologist Kathy Lowry, Businesswoman Donna McKittrick, College Teacher Roselyn L. Clark, Community Volunteer Arthur Gonzales, Public Service Official Robert Lung, Businessman Vince Mixie, Pastor Michael E. CHarc, Businessman/School Trustee Michael Erin Woody, I Member ofthe State Assembly, District 31 Jacqueline Hodge, Democrat, Retired Educator Glen Peterson, Republican, Deputy Sheriff Cruz M. Bustamame, Democrat, District Administrative Assistant Doug Vagim, Republican, County Supervisor „ lm. Ballot Measures Bond Measure A Clovis Unified School District bond measure in the amount of $49.2 million. Needs 2/3 vote to pass. Argument m favor: Class sizes are growing and year-round programs are in operation. Some supporters are Jim Peterson, Bond Planrtning Committee; Elizabeth J. Sandoval, CUSD Board of Trustees. Argument against: Bonds mean tax increase. Operating costs for new facilities have not been dikneated. The rebuttal was entered by John E. Castle, taxpayer and property owner. Bond Measure B Fresno Unified School District bond in the amount of S200 million. Needs 2/3 vote to pass. Argument mfavor: Schools designed for 67,000 students currently facilitate more than 76,000 students. 977 portable classrooms are in use. Some supporters are Reverend Paul Binion and Juan Anunbula. Argument against.'BonAs mean tax increase. Operating costs arc notdilcncatcd. The rebuttal was entered by Leonard C. Hoar, Taxpayers' Defense Fund, and John E. Castle Measure D • City of Fresno Charter Section 809 amendment to eliminate the eight-city formula for public safety and groups and crafts pay rate. Argument in favoKThcFrtsno cily budget manager predicts that, by the year 1998, the cost of operating the Fresno police and fire Departments will consume 100 percent of the city's general fund. Some supporters are Gina Hill, League of Women Voters and Joe Williams, Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission. Argument against: 809 was put into the city charter by the citizens. City Hall can't be trusted to spend tax dollars wisely as proven by projects such as the turkey plant, tortilla factory and a downtown law firm. Some of the rebuttal entrants arc Richard Desmond, Fresno Police Officers Association and Ed Hunt Fresno District Attorney. Measure E City of Fresno Charter Amendment requiring at least one term to lapse after two successive terms as a limitation of office; prohibition of off-year campaign contributions; and requiring ballot wording to always mean that a yes vote indicates approval and a no vote indicates disapproval. Argument in favor: Over 32,000 voters mandated this measure for the ballot More than 150 cities and counties have laws to limit terms. No argument against this measure was filed. Measure F Metropolitan Projects Authority "Arts to Zoo" measure to institute a retail tax increase by 1/10 of 1 percent to benefit arts, humanities, environmental and bcautification projects. Argument in favor■;This measure helps develop a special quality of life for Fresno. Some supporters are Nick Bronzan, senator and Colin Dougherty, KVPT general manager. Argument against:Thc state may spend the money elsewhere without voter approval Some ofthe rebuttal supporters are Jack Fiorentino, taxpayer and John Santoya, taxpayer. -~^-0 *Be an informed voter, read the ballot materials before casting your vote * J §>t $attTs Kefotttatt Center invites you to join them in celebration of Ash Wednesday, February 24,1993 Eucharist at 6:30 am, 12:15 & 5:30 pm Stations of the Cross 7:30 pm Ashes blessed and given during services Lenten Observances Weekday Masses(Monday-Friday) 6:30 am & 5:30 pm Stations of the Cross each Wednesday: 7:30 pm Prayer around the Cross: March 10,7:30 pm Retreat Weekend: March 19-21 Reconciliation Service: March 31,7:30 pm Holy Week Liturgies: April 5-10 For more information call the Campus Ministers at 436-3434 LOCATED ON BARSTOW, ACROSS FROM BULLDOG STADIUM The Only Credit Union You Need If you're a full or part-time CSUF employee, a family member of an employee, or a CSUF student enrolled in an education credential and/or master's degree program in the School of Education, you're eligible for EECU membership and the benefits that come with it. For more information about becoming a member, call any one of the numbers below. • Free interest-eaming checking • Low rate loans • Starter/Student VISA Cards • Payroll services • 24-hour OPTIONTELLERs • Free use of both ATMs on CSUF campus • High rate savings accounts • Advanced degree loans • Direct deposit • 24-hour phone access • Home Equity Line of Credit • 13.5%, no-fee VISA Cards • Nationwide ATM network ® Educational Employees CREDIT UNION Toil-Free in California 1-800-538-EECU 3488 W. Shaw Fresno 275-7700 455 E. r^arstow Fresno 224-7788 430 Pollasky St. Clovis 298-9700 2029 High St. Sclma 896-6588 |
