GLEN PARK PERSPECTIVE
February 1980
Published by the Glen Park Association
333-0607
The
Second Annual ,
Post Jarvis/Gann,
Oh-My-God
Library
Budget Crisis
by Robert W. Shurtleff
Since the passage of Proposition 13.
librarians and patrons have watched San
Francisco's annual budget-making process
and wondered: Will the neighborhood
libraries survive another year of budget
cuts? This year, the Mayor asked the
City Librarian John Frantz to prepare
a base budget of S6.24 million, 20 per-
cent less than last year's.
"I don't see how we can maintain
existing services," Frantz said. "People
are going to have to realize that The City
is in trouble."
Mayor Feinstein asked the librarian to
prepare recommendations for three different
levels of funding. If all the Mayor's plans for
increased revenues come through, the libraries
would suffer only a seven percent cut. If some
fail, the cut might be 10 percent or, at worst,
the 20 percent base budget. No one is saying
much about full funding at last year's levels, let
alone the higher budget that would be needed to
maintain current services in the face of inflation.
Frantz is planningtorecommend consolida-
tion of the branches, but that will not necessarily
mean closing the small branches. "Small libraries
are also cheap libraries," Frantz says. "We could
close a lot of small libraries and not really save
much money. Glen Park is a good example: It
has a very modest operating cost" (565,000 for
the 1978-79 fiscal year).
Betty Siedhoff has served as branch librarian
at the Glen Park Library for seven years now.
She was in charge of the move to the new build-
ing on Chenery Street, designed and built for the
hbrary by Val and Bill Tietz. Will the Glen Park
Branch be closed?
"I can't say right now," Betty says. "There
are too many unknowns. I am generally an opti-
mist. The neighborhood is so articulate and so
together that it would be really hard to close
this branch. Once you close, you would never
be able to go back.
"We are the busiest among the rented
branches-one of the few whose circulation has
increased. People maintain pride in their library.
There is a sense of neighborhood, a strong sense
of community, and the library is part of that.
One of my patrons has used the library for 30
years."
Keep Libraries Alive, a local volunteer
organization, has been lobbying in Sacramento
for more state support for libraries. Sally Brunn
of KLA described the situation this way: "It's
really grim. Thirteen's really hitting us, finally."
—continued on page 11
10 — Monterey Change Delayed
by Laura Goderez
in response to concerns expressed by
Bernal Heights residents, rerouting of the No. 10-
Monterey has been postponed again.
A Muni Planning Department spokesperson
explained the objection: By moving the No. 10
off 30th Street and rerouting it onto Bosworth
as proposed in the Muni 5-Year Plan. Bernal
Heights residents would be unable to connect
with the J-Cliurch. a valued link to Noe Valley
and downtown.
The 5-Year Plan does propose extending
the No. 24-Divisadero to Cortland Avenue,
which would provide a new link with the J-
Chuch, but this extension was not to have been
implemented until some time after the No. 10
is moved.
The Muni spokesperson was unable to
provide a new timetable for the No. 10 change
except to say that it would be "some time this
year."
One of the major difficulties in implement-
ing many of the Muni route changes is the smalt
number of coaches available for "juggling."
if the Public Utilities Commission were to im-^
mediately authorize funding for four more
coaches, for example, the No. 24 extension
could be implemented in March 1980. with the
No. 10 rerouted simultaneously as planned.
Without these needed coaches. Muni must cull
coaches from other routes as changes are made
elsewhere in the system.
Another delayed change is the extension
of the J-Church along San Jose Avenue. The
PUC has recently reshuffled its priorities and as
an economy measure has placed the conversion
of motor coach lines to trolley systems (No. 24-
Divisadero is one of the lines to be converted)
ahead of projects like the J-Church.
Accordingly, bids for the required Environ-
mental Impact Report have been postponed for
at least two years. A spokesperson for the
Transit Improvement Project at Muni stressed
that Muni has not abandoned the proposal for
the J-Church extension, but postponed it for
financial and priority considerations.
However, if Muni can obtain funds from a
recent state allocation (SB 620). the J-Church
extension may be considered sooner.
One change that is still scheduled is the
rerouting of the No. 26-Valencia from Valencia
and Mission to Guerrero. In March the line will
be renajiied the No. 26-Guerrero, but its route
through Glen Park will not be affected.
Anyone concerned about the delay in the
No. 10 reroute or in the J-Church extension
can write to Richard Sklar, Public Utilities Com-
mission. City Hall. San Francisco 94102, and to
Curtis Green. General Manager. Muni Railway.
949 Presidio, S.F.
GPA Meets Walker
riie February ineelmg ottiic (ilen Park Associa-
tiDii will feature District Nine Supervisor Nancy
Walker. After a brief presentation there will be an
informal opportunity to share community concerns
with the supervisor.
Volunteers are still sou^il to assume the duties
of GPA Vice-President and Recording Secretary.
Noininalions will be accepted at the meeting.
The meeting will be held on Tuesday. Feb.
I*^ at 7:30 p.m. at Glen Park School. 151 Lippard
(use tlie northernmost set of doors). Everyone is
welcome!
Gary in Madras
Madras
November 6, 1979
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Boas Responds
Dear Editor:
Thank you for sending me your edition of
January 1980. I was very interested in the article
entitled, "Revising the City's Power Structure."
The tenor of the article is that the Chief
Administrative Officer is neither accountable to
the electorate nor responsible to the electorate.
I agree that the CAO is not accountable— at least
he does not stand for public office and he can
and does make decisions which, if they are un-
popular, cannot be redressed by his removal
from office by the voters.
But I strongly disagree that the CAO is not
responsive. As CAO, I meet with special interest
groups or concerned citizens every day of the
week. My job is to weigh their concerns and to
try and respond in a prompt and effective man-'
ner. During my three-year tenure and during the
twelve years that Mr. Mellon was Chief Admin-
istrative Officer, we have always been responsive
to citizens' desires, and our office is always open
to citizens.
There is a big difference between being
accountable and being responsive, and as I feel
that the CAO is an office which is responsive
to the citizenry, I felt I should point this out.
Very truly yours,
Roger Boas
Chief Administrative Officer
All references made to City offices in
"Revising The City's Power Structure" were to
the positions, and not to the individuals who
fill them. We apologize for any confusion.
Perhaps the Charter Commissioners feel that
accountability and responsiveness should be
written into the Charter and not left up to
the good will of the men and women who will
take office in the future.
-Ed.
Such a Much
Dear Editor,
This isn't much of a letter but I do want
to tell you how much I enjoy reading your
publication. The story of the Great Race and
many more are certainly interesting to me. I
am 73 years old.
Sincerely,
Ed
Arago Street
The Glen Park Perspective is a neighborhood newspaper
published monthly by the Glen Park Association, P.O. Box
3 1337. San Francisco, California 941 3 1 . Copyright 1979 by
the Glen Park Perspective. All rights reserved. No part of this
publication may be reproduced by any means without the
permission of the publisher. Bylined articles express the
opinion of the author and not necessarily that of the
Perspective.
The Perspective is delivered free to 2500 households
in Glen Park, and 5000 more copies are distributed through
local businesses. Subscriptions are $5 per year. Ad Rates
available upon request and inquiries should be directed to
Jim Gravanis at 333-0607.
The Perspective welcomes contributions-stories,
poems, photos, news, letters, gossip, humor, and cash.
All manuscripts should be submitted in duplicate,
typed and double-spaced, and must include name, address,
and phone number. The Perspective reserves the right to edit
or reject any material, but will try as space permits to print
all items of neiEhborhood interest.
The staff includes Meredith Bauman. Peter Bellak,
Anne Chester. Alex Clemens. Adda Fleiner. Heidi Garfield,
Laura Goderez, Alan Goldfarb, Ron Good, Jim Gravanis.
Frank Gualco, Mike Hitchcock, Heather Johnston, Judy
Kafka, Monica MacLeod, Julie Pennington. Randy Perrin,
Pam Ray, Bob Shurtleff, Tony Spires, Cathy Sulak and Kit
Wagar.
Help is always appreciated. Call 333-0607.
Editors!
Well, your roving reporter finds himself in
Southern India surrounded by tropical rains and
lush vegetation. I left the States in late August.
Since then, I've stopped off in Hong Kong,
Thailand (one month in northern Thailand,
Cheng Mai and Cheng Rai— the so-called
"Golden Triangle"). Most of the Northern Thais
are tribal people from Meo Yoo Akha and other
tribes.
Bangkok has without doubt the worst
traffic jams in the world, literally 24 hours a
day on main streets. The city that never sleeps.
Flew to Sri Lanka for a week, then on to
India and Madras. In October I went north to
the sacred city of Varanasi (Khasi or Benarees)
and took a dip in the Ganges River. Then to
Nepal for two weeks. A lot of travel.
Asia is generally booming economically
though gripped by the fear of Vietnamese-
Cambodian problems. Singapore. Hong Kong,
Bangkok, Kuala Lampur, Seoul and Taipei, are
all registering great growth, and construction
of new buildings is an ever-present sight and
disturbance. Modem society is already here
and thriving.
Indian politics flounders, awaiting the
return of Indira Ghandi. It's difficult to predict
what she'll do this time.
Meanwhile, they are finishing off a nuclear
power plant in Southern India, 20 km. from
Madras.
I should be back in the States around
Christmastime. Looking for digs for about a
year. Best to you,
—Gary
Gary Rees, former Glen Park resident, is the
artist who designed the Perspective 5 logo.
-Ed.
Battle 'of the Dead
Dear Editor;
And so the world's largest arms merchant
and wastrel, the United States, has joined the
"battle of the dead" whereby 140 million
Americans and 1 13 million Russians are con-
sidered expendable. The proposed Selective
Service Draft to prop up a bankrupt foreign
policy in the name of liberty is a spurious and
damnable doctrine in light of our support of
54 dictatorships including Afghanistan, Pakis-
tan, Iran, Oman, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan,
Indonesia, et al (Defense Monitor, August,
1975, and as entered into the Congressional
Record by Senator Alan Cranston). These are
included in our definition of the "free world."
Further evidence of our hypocrisy was the
decision arrived at by a former United States
President in 1975 that led to the genocide of
East Timor.
The proposed Draft is further evidence of
the "garrison state" of which President Eisen-
hower gave warning on March 1 1, 1959.
The basic rationale for the U.S. military
establishment is to defend our country from
foreign mihtary threats, but only about 30
percent of the annual mihtary budget can be
identified for this purpose. The other 70 percent
is attributable to operations overseas where
many of the objectives are more political or
economic than military.
If any dire situation should arise, it shall
be thoroughly clarified as to origin and extent
including any previous U.S. involvement and
commitments, and there shall be no exclusivity
of responsibility for its solution. Any Bill of
Conscription shall be total— men, machines,
material and money, with national service from
all and profits to none. Anything less than re-
moving the profit motive while enforcing
Conscription_gives the lie to our "vital interests"
and is internal fascism.
As the decisions become more fateful not
only for Americans but literally for humankind,
it is time for American citizens to inform their
representatives that the powers delegated to
them are of a revocable nature and subject to
reclaim.
Sincerely yours,
W.A. Tietz
Chenery Street
Foreign Affairs in Glen Park
Editor:
. . . Obviously, the paper is a local commu-
nity-oriented publication. But I am wondering
if its appeal couldn't be broadened for those
who reside elsewhere. How? Well, I for one
would be interested in the opinions of your
neighbors, including the Archie Bunker ethnics,
on such issues as Iran, Afghanistan, foreign aid,
energy, the ecology, big business, government,
bureaucracy, women's lib, drugs, etc. etc.
A roving reporter format could be used
which, incidentally, might help develop lines of
communication with the "tipos de la calle."
-Carl Goderez
McLean, Virginia
Non-offensive Ads
Dear Perspective,
I want to commend you on your fine news-
paper-the January issue is excellent! Not only
are the articles well-written and interesting, but
the graphics and new column heads really give
the paper a clean and professional look. Even
the advertisements are not offensive— which is
a rarity.
Many thanks to al! your dedicated volun-
teers and students.
—Hilary Lang
Roanoke Street
Respect the Canyon
Dear Editor:
We understand some concern was expressed
at the November GPA General Membership
meeting that some of our parents are driving too
fast in Glen Canyon on their way to and from
our nursery school at the Silver Tree Day Camp
building.
This concern was discussed at Glenridge's
general meeting on December 10th with our
members agreeing to drive under 15 miles per
hour in the Canyon and to also car pool when-
ever possible. This will hopefully cut down on
the number of cars in and out of the Canyon
each day which will in turn benefit the Canyon
with less noise and pollution.
We sympathize with pedestrians in the
Canyon as we too have had problems occur
while walking along the road with 25 children.
Our problems have been with speeding cars and
unleashed dogs which have run up to the children
on, numerous occasions. It would be appreciated
if you could remind your readers that the
Canyon is not a dog run, and leash laws as well
as pooper-scooper ordinances do apply in the
Canyon and should be observed, especially on
the roads where children and other people walk
daily.
Our school is open from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, so the
busiest traffic from our parents is shortly before
and after school.
Glenridge Cooperative Nursery School is
very interested in maintaining good relations
with the Glen Park community and with those
who use the Canyon along with us. Further
discussion and/or comments on this subject are
welcome.
Sincerely,
Helen Stein, Director
Lynne Schaadt, President
Glenridge Co-operative Nursery School
2
" Our Little Kids "
Mainstreaming at
Glen Park School
by Laura Goderez
The buses arrive at 7:30 a.m. every day of
the week and unload their passengers. Children
ages four to seven run inside for a warm break-
fast and a full day of learning.
The site is Glen Park Elementary School
on Lippard Street and the children are special.
They are developmentally delayed— part of the
San Francisco Unified School District's program
to "mainstream" special children (allow them
to attend school with normal peers).
Glen Park School is the new location of
two "pre-school" and two "primary" TMR
classes (Trainable Mentally Retarded) and one
educationally handicapped class (children with
severe learning problems). The TMR classes
were moved here this year to implement a 1977
Federal Law, PL 94-142. the Education for All
Handicapped Children Act. This law states that
disabled children are entitled to public education
and requires that in all possible cases children
be placed in the "least restrictive" learning
environment,
The San Francisco Unified School District
has a large network of learning situations for
children with special needs. In addition to
regular classroom placement, there are special
schools for those unable to be mainstreamed
(some multi-handicapped or severely retarded
children, for example) and self-contained class-
rooms within normal school settings (such as at
Glen Park School). Special classes are geared to
work with the severely disabled, trainable or edu-
cable mentally retarded, the visually or hearing-
impaired, orthopedically-handicapped aphasic or
language-impaired, behavioral problems, etc.
Xhere are alKo "sheltered workshopa" (carefully
supervised work environments) for older children
preparing for vocations.
For years Louise Lombard School was the
only school for TMR children in San Francisco.
In compliance with the new law, classes were
moved first to John McLaren School and this
year to Glen Park School. Glen Park was selected
because it had enough suitable classrooms,
was barrier-free and had a receptive adminis-
tration. Although the decision to use Glen Park
School was made last summer, implementation
was delayed by the school strike and by the
logistics of reorganizing bus routes and moving
bus loading zones for better access.
The current principal. Mrs. Beatrice Lynch,
has years of experience in teaching and adminis-
tration, including supervision of the school
system's Educationally Handicapped Program.
She is a strong advocate of mainstreaming and
is working to facilitate the adjustment for
children, teachers and parents. Her approach is
best symbolized by the display of class photos
on the bulletin board across the hall t>om her
office. Photos of the special children are inter-
spersed with photos of the regular children, but
many are placed low on the board so smaller
children can find themselves.
"Some of the parents of special children
initially resisted the move from Lombard."
Lynch said, "because they wanted a more pro-
tected environment for their children. The
parents of the regular children were delighted."
The carefully supervised classrooms and the
well-planned program appear to have allayed
earlier fears, and the regular teachers, at first
unsure about the idea, accept the special chil-
dren and their teachers.
Said one teacher. "It's nice for my children
to see children who are handicapped and see
that they share some of the same interests and
desires. It's a good way for the children to
develop sympathy and understanding."
Some of the regular children were disturbed
by the special students. "These kids look dif-
ferent and are different," explained special
education teacher Claudia Montgomery, "and
they do different things-sometimes babyish
things." But she has explained this to the
regular children and attitudes have changed.
Now, the regular children refer to the special
children as "our little kids," and help them find
their way around. Some even ask to help out in
the special classrooms. Lynch is hoping to
expand on this change in attitude and institute
a "Big Brother" system to allow the older
special children more time on the main play-
ground with a regular student as a "pal."
The curriculum for the special children
varies with their age and developmental status.
Yearly "Individual Educational Plans" are pre-
pared with periodic updating by the individual
teachers. Special services such as speech therapy
are available.
Under the supervision of a teacher and aide
in each classroom, children work on language
concepts, fine motor skills, visual discrimination
and preschool concepts of color, number and
shape. Montgomery takes a practical approach
to the curriculum, however, pointing out that
the overall goal is to teach basic, useful skills
that will allow them as independent a life as
possible. These skills include simple reading of
signs and labels, self-care and interpersonal skills.
Despite this practical approach she is firm in
designing her program to best promote the
children's development. "These children love
routine," she said, "so I change the routine
every so often-to shake them up a bit. That
way they can learn to handle change."
Montgomery recounts a few experiences
with adults both in the school setting and in the
community in which fears and even outrage
were expressed over the occasionally inappro-
priate behaviors of "those children." but she has
found that the benefits of mainstreaming help to
dispel these feelings. Children from special
classes can spend time in regular classes, and the
skills of the special education staff are available
to regular children who may have specific needs.
In addition, the TMR children learn social skills
and gain experiences from interactions with
normal peers, while the regular children learn
to understand differences. As the children learn
to accept differences, so perhaps will their
families.
Lynch and the special education teachers
interviewed feel that their classes have been
well-integrated into the school setting and that
their mainstreaming effort is working.
The concept of mainstreaming is still
evolving, and school administrators and parents
are often at odds over it. Developing the "least
restrictive" and most beneficial environment
will be a trial-and-error process, and experiences
in settings like Glen Park School will help make
that process possible. •
Comments Courted
After each issue of the Perspective is pub-
lished, the staff holds a "post-mortem" to
evaluate the good and bad points of that issue
and to make suggestions for the next. The
post-mortem on the February issue will be con-
ducted on Thursday, February 14, 7:30 p.m.
at 676 Chenery St. Readers are welcome to
attend and share their comments.
I f GLEN PARK ^
STATION
2816 Diamond St.
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3
Ax Attack
In the first block of Arbor Street on New
Year's Eve. three young boys set off tour fire-
crackers. With no cail and no cry of warning,
a man holding a double-edged ax over his head
leaped from behind a red van. The boys-John
Betlach. Dion Johnson and Jason Squire, all
between the ages of 12 and M-fled in terror.
Jason tore a ligament in flight. Dion's radio, a
Christmas present, was abandoned, and the
ax-man chopped it in two.
The boys at first declined to identify the
man out of fear of retribution. The mothers,
seeking justice, were told there was no case.
The boys were breaking the law, disturbing the
peace. It was their word against the suspect's.
Not satisfied, they found a witness and
filed a complaint with the District Attorney.
The suspect, who at first claimed to "know
nothing about it." changed his mind when the
witness was found- and has paid for the radio.
-Sharon Squire
While Waiting for the 44
by Alex Clemens
The night of January 10 was cool. Just
back from karate practice, I was waiting for the
44 Diamond Heights bus. I shivered and looked
at the clock in the window of It's About Time
—5:21. Where was that bus? Then . . .
Crash!!!
I looked back at the window, at the kid
who broke it, at the snarling owner and the
police car all in an instant. The kid, about H
years old. had a "What do I do now?" look on
his face as he turned and ran down Chenery and
up Thor.
A woman officer jumped out of the police
car and gave chase with the car screeching after
her.
There was talk in the crowd and I took
notes. As reconstructed from the conversation,
the incident happened like this:
The owner of It's About Time took a
picture of some kids standing outside his win-
dow. One of the kids walked in the store and
asked. "Why did you take a picture of me?"
The owner allegedly replied, "Because
you're a punk. Get out!" He pushed the kid
through the door. The kid turned and said,
"You'll see what happens."
He then walked around the front and
smashed the window.*
New Lot
BART Parking Lot Proposed for Glen Park
by Laura Goderez
The first BART parking facility in San
Francisco is proposed for the property on
Bosworth Street opposite the Glen Park BART
Station. The preliminary design for a short-term
parking lot, serving midday BART patrons and
clients of local businesses, has been submitted
to the GPA for consideration.
The proposal includes 59 metered spaces,
entrance/exit access on both Arlington and
Bosworth Streets, and an entrance on Diamond
Street— if arrangements can be made with
Confinental Savings and Loan. Parking meters
will encourage short-term use with rush-hour
use limited to drop-off and pick-up of passengers
(kiss-and-ride). The Diamond Street side of
the BART station will be modified for a bus
pull-in zone.
Competition for parking space has been a
problem since BART went into operation, and
BART's early proposal for an all-day lot met
opposition from residents who envisaged a
further increase in rush-hour traffic. Although
Glen Park's preferential parking system has
helped ease the parking crunch, it has done
little to increase non-rush-hour patronage of
BART.
Discussions between Glen Park residents
and BART personnel led to the idea of a mid-
day lot which would benefit BART patrons
and provide parking for local merchants and
their clients without increasing rush-hour traffic
in the Diamond/Bosworth area.
After Gien Park residents reviewed the
plan, the GPA approved it-with three stipula-
tions: that a pedestrian overpass be considered
as a safety feature; that attractive landscaping
—continued on next page
Jerry Topolcs
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be included in the design : and that residents be
actively involved in the design process to assure
that the lot meets with neighborhood approval
before its construction.
The costs of implementing the changes is
high, and BART has offered alternative solutions
including chain link fencing or planter boxes to
discourage mid-street crossings.
BART personnel have indicated their wil-
lingness to consider alternative ideas for design
and landscaping from the community. One al-
ternative idea already discussed with BART is
the use of raised planter boxes.
Current estimates of the total cost of the
project are not available. The initial estimate in
May, 1979 was $200,000 but this did not include
the pedestrian overpass. Financing will come
from the city of San Francisco and from match-
ing state funds. It is hoped that the contract for
the lot can be awarded by July. 1980 with
completion by the end of the year.
Community input is extremely important
before the final design is completed. Residents
can register ideas with the GPA, 676 Chenery
Street or with Bruce Bauer or Bill Krilikos of
BART, 800 Madison Street. Oakland, CA
94607. The blueprint is available for study at
the GPA office.*
Muni Un-fare Increase
by Bob Shurtleff
The Muni hearing got off to a noisy start.
About two hundred people were sitting in
Nourse Auditorium, waiting to testify, when
another two or three hundred came marching
in, chanting. "No Fare Hike." Most of the
marchers were over 60 years old, as were almost
all of the people waiting to testify. The marchers
came from a rally at the Civic Center, called by
San Franciscans Against the Fare Increase,
where they heard several speakers denounce the
Muni plan to raise senior fares from tlve cents
to 25 cents and regular fares from 25 cents to
50 cents. Five of the 1 1 supervisors had sent
messages or appeared to oppose the fare increase.
The Muni plan was in serious trouble before the
hearing began.
The Muni staff proposed fare increases in
response to predictions of a growing deficit in
Muni funding. The 25 cent fare, introduced in
1970. has been reduced to about half its value
by inflation in the intervening 10 years.
proposad chain link fence
proposed landscaping
Location of proposed BART mid-day parking lol. showing entrances and exits, unpaved area that could be easily
landscaped, and location of new fencing.
Any change in the fare structure of the
Muni must be proposed by the Public Utilities
Commission (PUC) and approved by the Board
of Supervisors. The PUC held a series of six
hearings in the neighborhoods, followed by a
final meeting on January 29th, in Nourse
Auditorium.
Peter McCrea. President of the PUC, had
to ask several times for people to sit down so
the meeting could begin. McCrea explained that
the 25 cent fare for the elderly had drawn the
most fire at earlier hearings. Richard Sklar,
General Manager of the PUC. was interrupted
several times as he presented the financial
picture for Muni, and any reference to a fare
increase was met with jeers from the audience.
After Sklar spoke, Commissioner John
Sanger presented an alternate proposal. Under
his plan, the base fare would be 30 cents with
a 50 cent fare during peak hours. The senior,
student and handicapped fare would be 10
cents, not the 25 cents suggested by Sklar.
Sanger also proposed a package of increased
taxes, fees and fines for parking, and increased
taxes and assessments on downtown businesses
to support Muni. Public testimony followed
Sanger's proposal.
Most of the people who came to testify
at the hearing came angry. Marion Sills, speaking
for retired union members, said, "We are out-
raged at the thought of any increase in fares."
A man in a trench coat with a thick mustache,
looking a little like a youthful Leon Trotsky,
threatened the Muni with a bus boycott "like
Montgomery, Alabama," and a handicapped
woman, supported by an aluminum walker,
said, "You can't bleed us anymore!"
Several ' speakers suggested that Muni
change its transfer system to stop fare evasion.
Others supported the use of business taxes to
fund Muni, and asked for higher fares on the
cable cars which are used mainly by tourists.
Two-and-a-half hours into the hearing John
Holt of San Francisco Planning and Urban
Research spoke in favor of the 50 cent fare.
He was one of the few people not on the stage
to do so.
At the end of their four hour meeting the
PUC adopted Sanger's proposal. But no one
believes the fight is over, least of all Sanger: "I
think it's going to be rough," he says. "Well
make an effort to meet with every single super-
visor to explain the PUC proposal."
—continued on page 9
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5
My Neighbors
by Rollo Dex
Good news. Big Al is back! With tax dead-
lines approaching. Glen Park residents will be
thrilled that our beloved BIG AL'S MOBILE
TAX SbRViCE is again in full operation. Yes.
he still drives the puce and orange van and
continues to provide front-door, instant tax
service. Big A! has been absent from our streets
these past few years due to a few silly rules,
and we are grateful for his return.
Mira Freepea. a Mangels Avenue home-
owner, was not enthusiastic about house cleaning
this year, so she decided to contract out. A local
firm that specializes in very fast service and
advertises "total and complete hospital thorough-
ness" was awarded the contract. Mira forgot to
inform the cleaning agency that her husband
frequently naps in the afternoon. We're sorry
to hear Mr. Freepea was disinfected, boiled,
hermetically sealed and then quick-frozen before
the error was noticed. Funeral arrangements are
pending the thaw-out. •
Merchant News
Neighborhood Garage
by Heidi Garfield
Preston's Auto Works
798 Monterey Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Preston Davis pulls out a drawer in his file
cabinet and shows me a plastic key tag. white
with gold lettering. It reads: "Your neighborhood
garage."
^That's what I want this place to be,"
says Davis, who has lived in the Monterey High-
lands for 18 years and has owned his own auto
repair shop for the last three years.
Davis, bom in Memphis, Tennessee began
to work at a neighborhood car repair shop in
Mempliis when he was 15. A self-proclaimed
"natural-bom mechanic," he took classes in
nuclear weaponry in the army, and became an
aircraft mechanic after his discharge.
This morning, his first day back al work
after a skiing vacation, he hastily sweeps the
floor of his small office before we sit down to
talk about his auto repair shop, and about auto
mechanics and their public images.
Davis points out that people often wait
until an emergency occurs before they even
begin to think about which auto repair shop
to go to. By then it's too late to be choosy.
People who seek out a mechanic in a moment
of desperation, Davis says, may end up at a
charlatan's mercy, paying what seems like half
a year's salary for repairs, only to discover that
the car still doesn't run properly.
And most people who bring their cars to
a garage for repairs know tOo little about the
greasy tangle under the hood to locate a mal-
function, much less about judging a mechanic's
ability to repair what's wrong. So how can they
evaluate a mechanic's performance? "Same way
you would a doctor's." Davis says. "You might
have to spend some money and experiment
around, but once you find a good one, it'll be
worth it."
Preston's Auto Works services both imported
and domestic cars, although Davis is especially
known for his work on Mercedes. Surprisingly,
he sees little animosity in the competition
among repair shops. "People shop around and
pick the mechanic who best suits their needs.
Some people want a guy who's personable, like
at a small neighborhood garage. Others want it
strictly business." That's why some arrogant but
proficient mechanics can still have a lot of
business.
Consumer groups have long protested the
flat rates customers are charged by doctors,
lawyers and other service providers, including
auto mechanics. Flat rates are the compiled
price lists that give the estimated time required
for a mechanic who uses non-power tools to
repair various car parts. Base prices are then
assigned according to flat rate estimates.
Davis is adamant in his defense of soaring
auto repair costs: "I have $8,000 in power
tools— my own investment. They get the job
done just as well, but quicker, so I can handle
a greater volume. Why should I charge less?
If the consumer only wants to pay me for
45 minutes of labor on a I'/i hour job, why
shouldn't he also want to pay a mechanic who
takes three hours to do the same job the ad-
ditional cost?
"Without flat rates, customers would be
paying for coffee breaks. Most mechanics would
have no incentive to do a job quicker if they
thought they'd be losing money for doing it."
Davis, who runs a non-union shop, boldly
attacks unions. He believes they are major
contributors to this country's financial woes.
"They have caused our inflated economy by
jacking up prices. They get better benefits for
their workers, but the poor guy who's hiring
these people can't afford to pay the wages they
demand. He's got to pass on the cost by charging
higher prices. Labor contracts with price-of-
living increases are the most ludicrous thing I've
ever heard of, because the unions cause the price
of living increases to begin with ... I hate to say
it. but there should be federal regulations on
price controls, some kind of ceiling."
Although he believes mechanics shouldn't
charge more than $20 an hour for labor. Davis
charges $40 an hour and says there are local
mechanics who charge as much as S70 an hour.
"I couldn't make a living if I charged $20 an
hour."
Until recently, Davis employed a female
apprentice, and he would hire another woman
if she "had ability, not necessarily experience
and education. I need more than someone who's
just collecting a paycheck. The person should
be interested in making a career out of this
job."
Davis was released from prison last July,
after serving an 11-month sentence. He has
hired mechanics with police records before, but
he doesn't make a practice of it any more than
he makes his own incarceration an issue. Of his
past misdeeds, he says. "I was guilty and I paid
for it. Why should I have to drag an anchor
around for the rest of my life? Anyone can walk
down the street and go to prison-you could
just be in the wrong place at the wrong time.
How many people on the street do things that
are illegal and get away with it?"
He's hired people who have stolen from
him, who have destroyed cars because of incom-
petence, who have been involved in numerous
fights and who have quit without warning, but
he's philosophical about taking chances: "Hiring
people is like falling in love. If you get burned
one time because you fell in love and you never
wanna fall in love again, that's foolish, because
getting burned is part of faUing in love."
A problem Davis faces is employee attri-
tion, but two of his joumeymen have been with
him for two years-a long time by trade stan-
dards. "If mechanics have any business sense,
they'll get their own shop eventually. But my
mechanics can work here, make good money
and not have the hassles I have as manager."
If owning a repair shop is such a headache,
would Davis ever consider quitting to work for
someone else?
He smiles and shakes his head. "I've thought
about it, but I wouldn't do it. Once you work
for yourself, it's pretty hard to work for someone
else."*
THANK YOU!
The Glen Park Association gratefully
acknowledges super-generous membership
donations from Jack Strickland and Jeffrey
Levinger.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-6:30 PM
SATURDAY 10-4 PM
Telephone or stop by. we are easy to reach at
633 Battery Street <)«l-(5040
2834 Diamond Street 334-7015
CHARGE BY PHONE
For
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LISTINGS. SALES
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586-7400
765 Monterey
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In Downtown Glen Park at 676 Chenery St.
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(415) 587-6701
6
NEWS
NEWS
NEWS
Mini-Minutes
Board of Directors
At the February 4 Board meeting the
following actions were taken;
— The Board decided to retain the GPA
office space at 676 Chenery and contribute
regularly to the monthly rent. A plan will
be developed to provide regular office
hours and improve GPA services to the
community.
— The GPA will operate a booth at the Pickle
Family Circus in Glen Park in May. Glen
Park T-shirts and historical notecards will
be sold.
— The Scout Committee will continue in its
efforts to gain approval from the Bay Area
Boy Scout Council for Scout Leader Kerry
Byrne.
— The Board reviewed the preliminary BART
lot blueprint and rejected chain-link fenc-
ing in favor of greenery.
— Incorporation will be pursued. The idea
will be presented to the membership for
approval. •
As the Glen Park scouting program enters
the 80s, the troop and pack still need more adult
participation. A nucleus of hard-working adults
exists in both vinits. but to provide the boys
with a full and complete scouting experience
more help is needed. Specifically, the troop
needs one or more assistant scoutmasters and
the pack needs help on the committee. In addi-
tion, adults who can provide transportation or
other occasional help are needed. We have
worked hard this past year to rebuild and main-
tain our units. If you are concerned for the
youth of our community and can serve either as
a registered adult scouter or a part-time helper,
call Nelson Combs at 334-5059 for any infor-
mation you want on the programs.
Troop News— The theme of January's
meetings was hiking and related skills, including
compass use and map reading. The month's
training activities were highlighted by a visit
by Dr. Michael Seibel who taught foot hygiene
on hikes and in camp. February's subject is
camping skills and equipment.
Advancements in January included Mike
Zambrano. Jr. to Star Scout and Frank Cajina
and Ricardo Luna to Scout. Mike Erdmann
earned the skill award in Conservation. Troop
officer assignments are Ed Esparza to Junior
Assistant Scoutmaster, Gary Garay to Senior
Patrol Leader and Dan Anoran to Quarter-
master. The troop welcomes new member
Ricardo Luna.
Pack News— January activities were high-
lighted by the annual Pinewood Derby model
car race. The winners in each Den were: Den
2— Eric Fazio first, Robert Blazej second, Seth
Schermerhorn third; Den 3— Nathaniel Stookey
first, Tom Williams second, David Parvin third.
In the final runoff to determine who will repre-
sent our pack in the District Meet, Tom Williams
was first, Nathaniel Stookey was second and
Eric Fazio was third. In the unofficial adult
class, committee chair Roger Smith again had
the best-looking car, but, as in the past years,
it proved to be the slowest! Well, Roger, it's
just like the Forty-niners; there is always next
year. Pack 114 will be hosting the Mission
Trails District Runoff in May, and we wish our
entrants the best of luck.
David Parvin, Louie Potencion, Jr. and
Tom Williams advanced to Wolf, and Nathaniel
Stookey earned a Gold Arrow Point. We wel-
come new Cub Brian Mallett into Den 2. The
winner of the pack art competition, Nathaniel
Stookey, had his work chosen at the District
show to represent us at the Council-wide exhi-
bition. Good work!
The Blue and Gold Dinner celebrating the
50th year of Cub Scouting will be held on
February 21st. Former Cubs or leaders are
invited to attend and share past experiences.
For details, call pack Secretary Dorothy
Johnston at 285-7381. •
-N.C.
GPA MEMBERSHIP
EGlen Park Associabon is a neighborhood-serving
lization entirely dependent on the participation of
volunteers and the contributions of supporters. Minimum
dues are S2 per person, with larger contributions
welcome. Mail your check to P.O. Box 3 1 337. S.F. 94 1 3 1 .
Thank you.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
Glen Park School News
Beatrice Lynch, Principal of the Glen Park
School, Lippard at Bosworth, has informed the
Perspective of some news and information for
the community.
— The school has been awarded a Title IV-B
grant of $5,790 per year for the next
four years. The grant will be used to buy
equipment, supplies and library books for
multi-model approaches to reading and
spelling.
— The school has a volunteer program for
older children who assist handicapped or
younger children. The program helps the
volunteers to develop social awareness.
~ Monthly Site Advisory Committee meet-
ings are held on the second Wednesday of
each month in the parent's room. The time
is 7:30 p.m. and the meetings are public.
— A new program for mentally-retarded
children ages three through eight years
joins the existing school programs which
include: a regular program, kindergarten
through fifth grade; a Spanish-bilingual
"program, grades one through five: a gifted
program, grades four and five; and a self-
contained, educationally-handicapped
program.
Beatrice added that Glen Park School is
integrated racially, economically and in terms of
pupil needs and talents. It offers an excellent
opportunity for children to work with, play
with, and know children of many racial and
ethnic backgrounds and children with special
needs. •
Trees! For Glen Park!!
A drought, a depletion of tree stock at
the nurseries and hesitation from HUD over
awarding Bicentennial Funds to Glen Park
delayed the plantings, but it looks as though
trees are just around the corner for the side-
walks of Glen Park.
The long process of getting trees for Glen
Park began four years ago when Pat and Henry
Guttmann organized a Neighborhood Initiated
Improvement Program to plant about 50 trees
along Conrad. Paradise and Adington Streets.
Those plantings should begin sometime in the
second or third week of February.
A separate tree-planting project began m
1977 when part of a S41.000 Bicentennial Fund
Grant to the GPA was allocated for trees.
Eighty-six apphcations were completed with
most of the trees destined for the 100-500
blocks of Chenery, Surrey and Sussex Streets.
Surveying and preparation for those plantings
should begin sometime in February.
Special bonus: A sewer lax discount is
available to those who are watering street
trees. •
GLEN PARK
HARDWARE
685 Chenery St. at Diamond 585-5761
Plumbing Supplies
Custom Paint Colors
Art Supplies
Glass Cutting
for Windows &
Picture Frames
Garden Supplies
Open Monday through Saturday
till 5:30 pm
A WARM COFFEEHOUSE
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• Best soups in town
• Home baked pastries
• Wonderful quiche & salads
■ Fine sandwiches
691 Chenery at Diamond
Phone KUPA-TEA (587-2832)
M-F 7 am-10 pm. Sat 8 am-6 pm
Sun 9 am-9 pm
Glen Park's meeting Grounds
LEO'S LIQUORS
678 Chenery Street
587-2649
Store Hours:
Mon.-Thure. Noon-10 pm
Fri.-Sal. 11 ain-H:30 pm Sunday 11 am-10 pm
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Delivery Hours:
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7
Coercive Persuasion
Minds Under Matter
by Michael Hitchcock
I've always been struck by the similarity
of the views of cult members and deprogram-
mers; neither seems to have much faith in the
abihty of human beings to rationally evaluate
evidence and arrive at independent judgments.
The Reverend Sun Myung Moon and his
henchmen enforce a rigid isolation on new
members, fearing the infection of ideas from
the outside. A central tenet of the doctrine of
Moon's Unification Church is that everyone
outside the cult is Satanic. Any ideas they might
have are inspired by Satan and hence need not
be discussed or debated.
The anti-cult deprogrammers, organized
around the Freedom of Thought Foundation in
Tucson, Arizona, claim to be the antithesis of
the Moonies and other "mind control" cults.
At the base of their doctrine, however, is the
same belief that individuals are incapable of
rational, independent judgment, though their
view is carefully couched in the language of that
modem day religion, psychology. The bible of
the deprogrammers is Thought Reform and the
Psychology of Totalism, by Robert J. Lifton,
which outlines the theory of "coercive persua-
sion," the process by which Moon and others
allegedly gain control of the minds of their
followers.
The deprogrammers feel justified in de-
programming a person against his or her will,
by using the courts or direct force to gain
control of the subject.
One well-known court battle concerning
deprogramming took place in San Francisco.
This action for conservatorship (a legal process
in which one adult is given control over another)
was a landmark in the battle between cults and
deprogrammers-it was the first time the two
sides had met in open court to argue their cases.
Earlier conservatorship actions had taken place
with only the cult members' parents present in
court.
One of the "Faithful Five" followers of
Reverend Moon was Barbara Underwood, who
later became one of the "Faithless Four" (one
person involved in the trial chose to remain a
member of the Unification Church). Barbara
Underwood, along with her mother, Betty, has
written a book. Hostage to Heaven, recounting
her experiences during four years in the Uni-
fication Church, the trial and her eventual
deprogramming.
Barbara was part of the last great wave of
the sixties that came crashing back to earth in
the eariy seventies. Anti-Nixon, anti-war. a
feminist and an intellectual, she sought refuge
from the collapse of her dreams in a cuit that
held out for Nixon to the end, supported the
Vietnam war, made women totally subservient
to men, held rational thought to be inspired by
the devil, and believed a fascist Korean weapons
manufacturer was the Messiah.
Anti-Nixon, anti-war, a feminist
and an intellectual, she sought
refuge in a cult that held out for
Nixon to the end, supported the
Vietnam war, and made women
totally subservient to men.
How did this change come about? At the
time of her conversion, Barbara believed she was
exercising her free will, but during the course
of her deprogramming she became convinced
that the Unification Church had used coercive
persuasion. Betty had accepted the idea of
coercive persuasion and mind control long
before when all her attempts at persuading
Barbara to leave the Moonies were unsuccessful.
Once Betty was introduced to the doctrine by
the Freedom of Thought Foundation, she
accepted it as readily as Barbara had accepted
the doctrines of the Unification Church.
What then is "coercive persuasion"?
How can it turn a bright young woman into a
mindless, automatic, flower-selling machine?
According to Lifton. three essential elements
are necessary to establish mind control. The
first is milieu control, the careful selection of
what the victim is permitted to hear, see and
experience. The next element is "mystical
manipulation," the cultivation of a belief in
the total goodness of the leaders and their ideas.
The final element is the demand for purity,
accompanied by pressures to confess one's past
sins to gain separation from the impure previous
hfe.
Does all this add up to mind control? The
concepts as laid out by the Underwoods are
suspiciously similar to the process of socializa-
tion. The vague psychological and emotional
pressures supposedly brought to bear in coercive
persuasion are a part of everyday life.
If milieu control were not considered an
important part of socialization, we would have
no need for rating movies PG, R, and X, the
People's World would be sold in drugstores and
we would never have to worry about where our
children were "hanging out."
What about "mystical manipulation"? We
all know that George Washington never told a
lie.
And do we demand purity and the confes-
sion of past transgressions? Ask anyone who
appeared before the House Un-American Activ-
ities Committee.
At the root of any theory of mind control
is an absolute belief in one's own ideology.
Lifton 's research was done in ordet to explain
how U.S. prisoners in the Korean War could
accept the viewpoints of their captors. The
simplest explanation is that they became con-
vinced on the merits of the case, but in the Cold
War era, that explanation was unacceptable.
Similarly, marching up to the Unification
Church's Boonville training center and announc-
ing that Moon is a fraud would be pooriy
received. If we assume that it is rational and
normal for a young American to fiy over Korea,
risking his own life to kill Koreans, then, when
the same young man decides that it was wrong
for him to have killed Koreans, we must search
for some fantastic explanation for his irration-
ahty and abnormality.
To attribute such a change to mind control
or brainwashing offers a convenient way out. If
our opponents are brainwashed, then we don't
have to debate with them and win them over; we
simply deprogram them. Or if a whole country,
like Chile, has been brainwashed by a cult, the
Popular Unity Coalition, another country that
believes in freedom of thought can appoint a
conservator, say Pinochet, to deprogram the
entire country. In essence that is what Kissinger
said in justifying the U.S. role in overthrowing
the Allende government.
The concepts as laid out by the
Underwoods are suspiciously
similar to the process of
socialization.
If mind control really works, why hasn't
it been more successful? After many years in
Soviet prison camps, Solzhenitzen has not
become a dutiful follower of Chairman Brezhnev.
And in our own prisons, authorities have been
—continued on next page
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8
trying for years to reform the thoughts of in-
mates. Even though they have control of al! the
elements that supposedly enable mind control
to work, they have been notoriously unsuccessful
in rehabilitating criminals. If mind control
techniques are as simple as the Underwoods
believe, we should have eliminated crime long
ago.
If mind control techniques are
as simple as the Underwoods
believe, we should have
eliminated crime long ago.
The crucial element missing from Hostage
to Heaven is any recognition of the "autonomous
self to which the Underwoods claim to be
devoted. They complain about the lack of op-
portunity to reflect on what was happening
while Barbara was a Moonie. but her reflections
since her deprogramming indicate it was a lack
of inclination, not lack of opportunity.
The Underwoods suffer from over-literacy;
words come too easily to them, often obscuring
reality behind a clever phrase and a convenient
system of categories. Phrases like "mind control,"
"coercive persuasion," and "deprogramming"
replace the old terms "debate," "argument,"
and "conversion." What used to be called the
marketplace of ideas is removed from the
political arena (where each person is entitled to
the respect of his basic human rights) and trans-
ferred to a realm of pseudo-science and Orwellian
double-think, where we have no more rights
than laboratory animals.
Barbara Underwood believes her parents
let her exercise her autonomous free will. I
believe free will is something you exercise
whether or not anyone lets you. •
CQliCQ
salon
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oil models
olso foreign
& domestic cors
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sfln FRflncisco 94110
a montessori preschool
... for ages 3-6
an elementary program
... for ages 6-12
Responsive to individual learning
styles. Appreciative of individual
talents. Exceptional indoor and
outdoor environment. Lunches &
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admissions and operations.
300 Gaven Street SF CA 94131
THE
SAN
FRANCISCO
SCHOOL
239-5065
, TOCKTAII
Fare Increase —continued from page 5
Just how rough was clear within 24 hours.
Nine of the 1 1 supervisors came out against the
fare hike-and the proposal requires a two-thirds
vote of the supervisors to pass.
According to Margaret McGuire at the
office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
the Board will hold public hearings on the PUC
proposals. "Monday, February 25th. would
probably be the earliest date," she says.
The Muni fare increase is a hot potato that
no supervisor wants to touch. Even Sanger, the
author of the PUC proposal, says, "No one
wants a fare increase, including me." But the"
money will have to come from somewhere.
Unless new taxes are established, any
money that comes to Muni from the City's
general fund will have to come from libraries,
parks, police and fire services which are already
hard pressed. And if the Jarvis II tax initiative
passes this June, the state will lose a quarter or
more of its tax revenues, revenues that could in
part support Muni. Both Sklar's and Sanger's
proposals were based on the assumption that
state funds would be available. As Peter McCrea
puts it, "If Jarvis 11 passes, we'll all be back here
in six months."
"If the fare increase doesn't pass." says
Sanger, "then the Board of Supervisors has to
tell us how we fund Muni."
But at the hearing. Don Connors of the
Citizens Action League spoke more bluntly.
"We stand ready to bang heads at City Hail.Ji
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9
New Link in Hostel Chain
Youth Hostel To
At Fort Mason
Open
The Golden Gate Council of American
Youth Hostels (AYH) is in the final stages of
renovating the interior of a Civil War-era Army
building at Fort Mason for use as a 124-bed
hostel, under a Special Use Permit from the
National Park Service. The San Francisco
International Hostel will be a major link in the
38-hostel Cahforniu Hostel Chain, running
the length of the state and providing inexpensive
($4-6 per night) lodging, cooking and recrea-
tional facilities for travelers following the hostel
custom of self-help and cooperation. The
Golden Gate Council now runs hostels at Point
Reyes, Marin Headlands (Ft. Barry) and Sacra-
mento, and is part of the International Youth
Hostel Federation, which offers hostelers ac-
commodations throughout the world.
According to Bert Schwarzschild, Executive
Director of the Golden Gate Council. "This
much-needed hostel will open in April at or near
capacity, if we can get all the carpeting, fixtures
and utensils that we need to make San Fran-
cisco's hostel a comfortable place for travelers.
As our costly renovation nears completion, our
biggest challenge now is to furnish all our bed-
rooms, kitchens, common rooms and recreational
areas. We will, of course, have to buy some of
the furnishings, but we hope to save a good part
of the furnishing cost— estimated at over S75,000
-through donations of serviceable used items.
We have a very long shopping list!" Needed
items include: stoves, refrigerators, tables, chairs,
durable furniture, kitchen utensils and appli-
ances, carpeting, drapes and office equipment.
All contributions of goods and money are
tax deductible, and AYH volunteers will pick
up larger items upon request. For information
about the San Francisco International Hostel or
about hosteling in general, call 771-4646,
weekdays 1-6 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. -2 p.m.»
Taxation
Without
Aggravation
by Daniel Cumings
Q I have $2,000 in my savings account. My
friend keeps telling me to invest in gold. I'm not
sure I want to take the plunge. Does gold seem
like a good idea?
A Traders and purveyors of gold contend that
gold maintains its value through societal up-
heaval, economic collapse, and chronic inflation.
With no foreseeable end to infiation or the
energy crisis, they believe a wise investor should
buy gold.
I can suggest some other commodities that
will continue to rise in price in this period of
economic uncertainty. My recommendations
are tomato juice, baked beans, and tuna fish.
Canned goods may not be as glamorous as gold,
but, in many ways, they are a superior investment.
First, whereas the price of gold fluctuates
dramatically from month to month, the above
items steadily increase in value. Last week, while
gold was selling for $750 an ounce, I calmly
bought ten cans of tuna on sale for 75 cents a
can. I am certain that a year from today, you
will not be able to buy that brand of tuna at
such a low price. No knowledgeable investor
would dare to make a similar statement about
gold.
Second, assume that in a year, you have
been lucky and the price of gold has risen. If
you wish to sell your holdings, you will incur
brokerage fees and be subject to capital gains
tax on any gain realized from the sale. With
your cache of cans, you liquidate your holdings
gradually with no brokerage fees or taxes. You
realize your gain in lower food bills.
Finally, in a total economic collapse, when
factories shut down and farmers plow under
their crops, which would you rather have— a
few gold coins in your safe deposit box or forty
cases of juice, tuna, and beans in your basement?
Gold is a risky investment, appropriate
only if you have a lot of money and can afford
to lose some of it. People do make money in
gold, but they also lose money in gold, and it
all happens very quickly. A small investor like
you has many other possibilities that are
more predictable and, in all likelihood, more
profitable. •
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• Pizza
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11-9 p.m. Sun. & Mon.
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10
Library Budget Crisis
—continued from page 1
There is some cause for hope in the hbrary
bailout bill, SB958. On January 25th, it passed
the Senate with a 27-4 vote. Introduced last
March by Senator James Nielsen, the bill would
provide $50 million in aid to the libraries of the
state. Both Milton Marks and John Foran.
San Francisco state senators, voted for the
measure. However, the bill must pass through
the Assembly Education Committee and the
Ways and Means Committee before it reaches the
full Assembly. If it passes, San Francisco would
receive SI. 46 million, almost enough to make up
the $1.56 million shortfall of this year's base
budget over last year's $7.8 millron.
The bill could get through the Assembly in
a month, but that isn't likely -it spent 10 months
in the Senate. The S 1 .46 million would solve a
lot of the financial problems of the SFPL, but
not in time for the March 1 budget deadline.
And, if the Jarvis li tax initiative passes this
June, cutting state tax revenues by 50 percent,
the bill would have to be scrapped. In the words
of John Frantz, "It's a long shot."
Nevertheless, KLA members are fighting
for the bill with a massive telegram campaign.
They also want to make sure that the people of
San Francisco have a say in deciding which
branches close, if that becomes necessary.
"I have two children who are using the
library now. I'm very personally committed,"
says Sally Brunn.
Karen Scannell, chief of branches for the
SFPL, will be working on cost-cutting ideas.
"I really haven't started yet," she says. "I am
supposed to come up with a plan that will
keep us within the amount of money we will
have."
Scannell has proposed that public hearings
be held on budgetary changes. She is working up
the cost of operation for each branch, and ex-
pects to have them available for those hearings.
Scannell agreed with Frantz's statement
about small libraries. She said $80,000 would
be a "safe guess" for 1980-81 operating expenses
for the Glen Park Branch. That wouldn't help
much in absorbing a $ 1 .56 miUion budget cut.
The people of San Francisco and the State
of California will ultimately decide whether
neighborhood hbraries survive. Betty Siedhoff
puts it this way: "The community has to tell
the supervisors and our local government that
it's not willing to lose the libraries. As one
patron put it, it should be everyone's first
priority.' "
For further information on San Fran-
cisco's library budget, contact: Friends of the
Library. 558-3770 or Keep Libraries Alive,
564-8502. Comments about library funding
may be directed to:
Edward Bransten, President
SF Library Commission
Main Library, Civic Center
San Francisco, CA 94102
Supervisor Nancy Walker
235 City Hall
San Francisco, CA 94102
Keep
Recycling !
Just a recycling reminder:
The Bernal Recycling Center at 100
Alemany Blvd. (behind Farmer's Market),
is accepting glass, aluminum, tin, newspaper
and cardboard refuse. Newspaper should be
put in paper bags or tied with string, and
cardboard should be broken down and boxed.
Rinse all glass containers and remove tin can
labels, if possible.
The BRC, a volunteer-operated organ-
ization that recycles its small profit back into
the community, is open Saturdays, 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. •
Now Available
at Your Library . . .
HAVE YOU shelved all your January
resolutions to improve your health, strength
and physical well-being? The Library can help
you renew your resolve. One of the following
books should surely inspire you to try again!
- Patricia Cooper and Laurel Cook. Hot
Springs and Spas of California. This book is an
introduction and guide to taking the waters in
California.
— Bessie Dituri, M.D., The Right Diet For
You. There is no one single "right" diet for
everyone and the author provides medical and
nutritional information to help you select one
that suits your specific requirements.
— Lawrence Galton, The Complete Medical.
Fitness and Health Guide for Men, An exclusive
guide to mens illnesses, problems, and physical
well-being.
- Jeanne Rose, Jeanne Rose's Herbal Guide
to Inner Health. How to let your kitchen become
your apothecary, using herbs as the major
ingredients in cooking. Unique recipes.
— Arnold Schwarzenegger, Arnold's Body-
shaping for Women. An easy-to-follow book
on shaping the real physical you— your body.
Illustrated with many photographs of Arnold
and top women bodyshapers in action.
- Pat Stewart, editor, U.S. Fitness Book.
A complete fitness book which presents exer-
cises specifically designed for men, women,
senior citizens, teen-agers and children.
Take your resolutions off the shelf. •
Thanks are in order to Steve Greene for
his very substantial subscription donation,
and to M. Kathryn Aldridge for consulting
services.
"Barry S. WiMorf
S^mey at Law
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^ Stop in and see Pete Berest or Lily Albillar for all ttte
details or call us at 239-4500.
Glen Park Office
Diamond & Bosworth
Open til 6 pm every weekday, from 9 til I Saturdays
239-4500
LIBRARY
ART
EXHIBIT
The Way Light Falls
by Heidi Garfield
Heidi Garfield wrote book and concert
reviews for the Santa Barbara News-Press before
she moved to San Francisco last July. She has a
B.A. in English from UCSB and is currently tak-
ing journaUsm courses at SF State. In addition
to reporting and copy-editing for the Perspective.
she is the assistant editor o/ The Tenderloin
Times.
Sharon Squire flips a few loose strands of
hair behind her shoulders. She looks at "Kathy's
Window," one of her paintings that hangs behind
the living room couch, and pauses to think of
the right words.
"It's the way the hght falls and illuminates
objects that most moves me-when light seems
to emanate from the object itself, like the reve-
lation of inner life in inanimate things. That's
how I see it: The cloth on the table, the glaze on
the jar." She smiles and shakes her head. "I have
a long way to go to accomplish what I want."
Two similar paintings of white stucco build-
ings lean side by side against a desk in the back
of the room. On a shelf above the chair a fossil
of a cow's head sits atop a Georgia O'Keefe art
book (one of Squire's favorite artists). She says
she's always been attracted to anything left
abandoned: empty, dilapidated buildings, sea
shells, old shoes, fossils. She is drawn to the
echoes of past life within the objects, and to
the new quality of life the objects acquire when
light hits them.
Sharon Squire's paintings will be on
display at the Glen Park Library. 653 Chenery
St., from Feb. 1 5 to March 1 5. Due to limited
space at the library, many of her larger paint-
ings cannot be shown. Sharon invites those
interested in seeing her other works to call or
visit her at home: 3 Arbor St., 584-7974.
Sharon Squire. Her paintings reflect her own discovery of
the subject.
What she wants in her paintings is to re-
capture that tenuous, fleeting moment of her
initial discovery. She paints most of her pictures
from photographs she has taken, and each one
conjures up a visual diary of past sounds, smells
and feelings.
Squire's artistic training is varied and
unique. She traveled to France to visit the
museums and to immerse herself in the French
countryside. In art classes at the University of
Besancon, Ecole des Beaux Arts, she learned
how to make etchings of the wheatfields she saw
while touring on her rented mo-ped. But she was
most entranced by the quality of liglit. "When I
was in France, the whole place vibrated with
light and color. The light came out of the ground
instead of the sky."
During her earlier years as an artist she
developed a "very tight, very realistic" water-
color technique. She took classes at the San
Francisco Art Institute but was disappointed at
the bias against conventional art. "It seemed
like everyone was stretching, bending their
minds just to be different. The attitude there
was that watercolor was an old ladies' medium,
that my form of representational art was passe.
I ended up not doing anything at all, except
drawing garbage cans."
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She left the Institute and enrolled at UCLA,
and then UC Berkeley, where she received a BA
in theater arts, a major that allowed her to com-
bine art, drawing and writing. She also created
the costumes for the Guthrie Theater and the
Minneapolis Opera Company.
Depending upon the light she's using.
Squire paints either on a large drafting table in
her kitchen or on a straw mat in her living room.
Because she is so concerned with the quality of
light in her paintings, she finds time to be the
most restrictive element. "If I start something in
the morning and really get into it, it is distract-
ing to have to keep looking up at the clock, go
to work and then come back to a setting that is
in a totally different light. By the time I come
back to the painting, my mood has changed and
I have to work up to it again."
Squire has an Early Childhood teaching
credential and works every afternoon at a
Hunter's Point preschool to support herself and
her son Jason. The art display at the Glen Park
Library is her first formal showing, although
she has sold three paintings.
With the exception of a painting of her
grandparents, her subject matter is curiously
confined to inanimate objects— eggplants, sewing
machines, buildings, bathtubs. "That's true,"
she agrees. "I was going to say I can't relate to
people. Even as a kid, I felt life in things without
flesh. Like the feeling you get when you stand
inside an empty building. I didn't need to paint
people, and I still don't."
Squire spends about $300 a year on art
supplies, enough to paint the three or four pic-
tures she's satisfied with. She would like to sell
some of the paintings at the exhibit, to give
herself an emotional "shot in the ami" as well
as financial support. But she refuses to go
commercial.
"I've learned that 1 can only paint in the
style that feels right to me. Often people will try
to do what others are dictating. They swallow
outside opinion and feel invalidated. That's what
keeps people from developing their own artistic
style. I am painting in the style that appeals to
me. working toward capturing the ethereal
light."*
DEADLINES
The next issue of the Perspective will
appear on March 1 1 . The deadline for receipt
of articles is February 22; for display ads.
February 25 ; and for Calendar and Classifieds.
February 29.
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12
Restaurant
Review
Fate and
Good Fortune
On Mission Street
by Penelope Owen
/ was bom in San Francisco, and lived here for
the last six years. During the twenty-odd years separa-
ting these events, I learned to throw a spiral pass and
knead bread. I fell out of love with Roy Rogers, read
cookbooks in lieu of great novels, and never dyed my
hair. For eight years I worked in a variety of restaurants
in New York City and San Francisco, asked many ques-
tions, and continued to perceive food as a sensuous and
aesthetic experience. The only advice I accepted from
my mother is to write. It is the one endeavor that I
have been unable to relinquish, despite backaches, a
disdain of Typing and anxiety. I love coincidences, long
showers, full moons, and watching cats and people.
Man Kee Restaurant
3154 Mission Street at Precita
Telephone: 647-5550
Food to take out.
Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wheelchair access.
No wine and beer.
No credit cards or checks.
I break open the fortune cookie, and uncurl
the white slip of paper: "Trust in fate over
reason." This is apropros to discovering the Man
Kee Restaurant. Reason might discourage some
from entering a nearly empty Chinese restaurant
on Mission Street, incongruously located between
the Sexy Boom Club and the El Rio Bar. Its
decor is strictly formica and nuorescence. and it
is meticulously clean.
General Jor's Chicken, Happy Family,
Phoenix and Dragon, Port Plum Blossom— there
are a number of exotic names interspersed
through the menu of better known Cantonese
and Szechuan concoctions. Wanting to sample
at least one of these dishes, we decide on Phoenix
and Dragon ($3.75). We also order a Cantonese
constant, Fried Wonton ($1.85). From the
soups, we select Szechuan Spice Beef Noodles
($2.00). We choose Mu Shee Pork ($3.50) as
our Szechuan common denominator, and for
fair measure, we throw in Black Bean Sauce
Chicken Over Rice ($2.25), one of Man Kee's
specialities.
The Fried Wonton arrive, hot and crisp.
They bear no heavy, greasy evidence of having
been re-fried before serving. The accompany-
ing sweet and sour sauce has chopped pineapple,
onion, green pepper and thin strips of pork.
The Szechuan Spice Beef Noodles is a
combination of thin noodles, green pepper,
bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, scallions
and exceptionally tender, lean pieces of beef.
The broth is spicy hot and delicious (watch out
for the bits of red pepper). This dish is more a
stew than a soup, and is our favorite of those
we tasted.
This is not to imply that the rest of the
meal goes downhill from this point. On the
contrary, the Mu Shee Pork is one of the best
renditions I've tasted in either New York or
San Francisco. The sauce that coats the thinly
shredded pork, bean curd and vegetables has a
rather sweet, smoky flavor without being
salty, and an intriguing hot pepper aftertaste.
The pancakes are supple, parchment-thin crepes.
The Man Kee is generous with the tender
chunks of lean chicken in the Black Bean Sauce
Chicken, but I feel teased by the scarcity of the
sauce; I want more of its rich garlic and bean
savor.
The eagerly-awaited Phoenix and Dragon
is brought to the table by our cheerful waiter.
It proves to be tasty, though blander than its
name suggests. A mixture of chicken, shrimp,
snow peas, carrots, water chestnuts, it would
be even better had it more of the perfectly
cooked shrimp.
My only complaint is that I wasn't able to
try more delicious entrees. Each dish is well
prepared -cooked quickly over high heat— and is
served steaming. The ingredients are fresh and
of good quality. The Szechuan specialities are
particularly well seasoned. All of the portions
are generous, and reasonably priced. We took
home enough leftovers for lunch the next day.
Perhaps the fine quality of the meal and
the service is due in part to the lack of customers
on this Monday night (a lunch-time inspection
finds the Man Kee a bit more crowded). But it
could also be that the Man Kee Restaurant
provides us with the opportunity to trust in fate,
and let our palates be blessed.*
Antique Firehouse Tour
Old San Francisco firehouses will be
open to the public Sunday. February 24, 1980
in a day-long bus tour to benefit the Fire
Department Museum. Tour participants will
visit landmark firehouses, the Fort Mason
Pumping Station and the firehouse where the
St. Francis Hook & Ladder Society restores
antique fire engines. Narration during the tour
will be provided by city archivist Gladys
Hansen, firefighter Bill Koenig.and Judith
Lynch, author of three books on Victorian
architecture.
Tax deductible tickets are $25 each, '
which includes bus transportation, lunch, a
history booklet and a wine and cheese snack.
The tour begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until
4 p.m. Reservations are required. For infor-
mation please call 558-3981.
Loans for Architectural Merit
A new loan program for limited-income
San Franciscans who own homes of architec-
tural merit is being offered by the Foundation
for San Francisco's Architectural Heritage.
Homeowners who meet the criteria are
eligible for a 6% rehabilitation loan (in contrast
to 15% commercial rate loans). "Merit" refers
to a distinctive architectural style that makes a
positive contribution to the character of the
neighborhood. Within that definition is a wide
variety of San Francisco dwellings.
Applicants must receive approval of credit
from Crocker Bank and can borrow up to
$20,000. to be repaid over 20 years.
Heritage will help loan recipients with plan-
nmg, soliciting contractor's bids, and monitoring
the construction work.
Interested homeowners should call Ward
Hill, program admmistrator, 441-3000.*
INCOME TAX
PREPARATION
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
647-4477
TAXMAN
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QUALITY DONUTS |
BAKED FRESH DAILY |
E<l«S-OMELETS CIEES-BBEAB SAIBWICHES
Ham and Eggs 2.75
Bacon and Eggs 2.60
Country Sausage and Eggs 2.60
Hamburger Patty and Eggs 2.60
Two Eggs, any Style 1.50
Minced Ham and Scrambled Eggs 2.40
Cheese Omelette 2.50
Fresh Mushroom Omelette 2.75
Ham Omelette 2.75
Ham and Cheese Omelette 2.80
Denver Omelette 2.90
All Breakfost Orders Served with Country Fried
Pototoes, Toost ond Jelly
w
Country Breakfast 2.60
HAM (Large Center Cut), BACON or SAUSAGE
and TWO EGGS, Any Style and
TWO BUTTERMILK HOT CAKES
Jim's Big Scramble 2.95
Fresh Ground Chuck Souteed with Onions,
Green Peppers, Tomatoes and Scrombled Eggs,
with POTATOES, TOAST and JELLY
r
2x4
2.25
TWO EGGS Cooked Any Style with
FOUR Old Foshioned Buttermilk HOT CAKES,
Served with Pure Creamery BUTTER
and Gourmet MAPLE SYRUP
Pancake Sandwich 2.10
TWO LARGE BUTTERMILK PANCAKES
with (2) STRIPS OF BACON or SAUSAGE,
1 EGG, Any Style
Assorted Cereal with Cream
.70
Orange, Grapefruit or
Tomato Juice
Hot Cakes, Old San
Francisco Buttermilk
Style 1.35
Short Stack (2) 1.10
French Toast 1.40
Toast 50
SIDE ORDERS
(1) Egg 50
(2) Eggs 90
Fried Potatoes 75
Ham (Large Center
Cut) 1.15
Bacon (Four Slices) . 1.10
Country Sausage . . . 1.10
Eye Opener - 2.20
Choice of JUICE, 2 Strips of
BACON or SAUSAGE, 1 EGG,
Any Style, POTATOES,
TOAST and JELLY
The Continental - 1.10
Choice of JUICE,
CINNAMON ROLL or
TOAST
COFFEE or TEA
.40 and .70
Soft Drinks . . .35 and .60
Coffee, Tea or Milk . .35
Sanka 35
Hot Chocolate 40
ROAST BEEF
Served rare and piled high on
French Bread with Kosher Pickle .
with SOUP or SALAD
2.10
2.45
TANTALIZING TURKEY
Moist, succulent white meat carved from
the breast and served on your choice of
bread or roll 2.10
with SOUP or SALAD . . . 2.45
TASTY BAKED HAM
Oven baked and stacked high on your
choice of bread, served with Kosher Pickle
and Cherry Tomato 2.10
with SOUP or SALAD . . . 2.45
CORNED BEEF
Spicy lean and tender, served on
Rye bread with Kosher Pickle
with SOUP or SALAD
2.10
2.45
PASTRAMI
Very lean and perfectly seasoned,
served on Russian Rye with Kosher Pickle
with SOUP or SALAD . . . 2.45
2.10
LIVERWURST
Spiced in the German flavor and served
on your choice of bread with Mayonnaise
and Lettuce 2.10
with SOUP or SALAD . . . 2.45
TUNA SALAD
A generous helping of Tuna, laced with
Water Chestnuts and Celery on Sour
French Bread 2.10
with SOUP or SALAD . . . 2.45
BAKED MEAT LOAF
Oven fresh dolly, spiced to perfection
with Kosher Pickle Served on Sour
French Bread 2.1 0
with SOUP or SALAD . . . 2.45
REUBEN SANDWICH
Choice lean Corned Beef, grilled on
Rye Bread with Swiss Cheese and
Sauerkraut
POLISH SAUSAGE
SANDWICH
on a French Roll
2.50
1.90
jK":":-<":*****-><**<>4'<"S«-:":"><>«.;.':*«**>C":":'***4':'*««<->
% HAMBURGER 1.60
1^ on Toasted Sesame Bun with
% Lettuce, Tomato, Bermuda
£ Onion Slice and Kosher Pickle
with Cheese 1 .85
\ CROCK 0'SOUP..1.25 I
% Crock of Home Style Soup,
% served with French Bread
$ and Butter $
I With %
TOSSED GREEN SALAD ..1.75 %
JIM'S BIG BURGER 2.95
Vi lb. Ground Beef on French Roll,
with Lettuce, Tomato, Bermuda Onion
Slice, Kosher Pickle, Cheese
and French Fries
"We're
A I W^^BV WREEI'V .JMkMI^ .. ^,
pleased to be port of the Glen Pork community.
o***^^****'^' •>
14
Calendar
FEBRUARY
14- ST. VALENTINE'S DAY
14- FRIENDS OF NOE VALLEY general membership
meeting. Peter Barnes of the Solar Center and
representatives from PG&E will discuss energy
conservation in the home. 8 p.m. Noe Valley
Library, 451 Jersey.
15- PAUL JEFFRYES SINGS at Higher Grounds
Coffeehouse, 691 Chenery St., 8 p.m.
18- GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
celebrated.
20- WILLIAM HAMMOND HALL SOCIETY meets
with newly appointed general manager of the
Recreation and Park Dept., Tom Malloy. 7 p.m.,
Midtown Terrace Playground Clubhouse, Clarendon
and Olympia.
21 ■ LIBRARY BUDGET HEARINGS to discuss library
organization. Excelsior Branch Library, 4400
Mission. 7:30 p.m. Public invited.
21 - DISTRICT 5 CHARTER MEETING. McKinley
School, 14th and Castro, 7:30 p.m.
22- PAPER DRIVE benefiting Glenridge Cooperative
Nursery School. Put newspapers in big blue bin
at corner of Diamond and Conrad. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
23& 24
- FIRST ANNUAL CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL
at the Palace of Fine Arts. Films include "The
Hideaways," and "Where the Wild Things Are."
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. $2.50. Proceeds will support the
programs of the San Francisco School Volunteers.
864-4223.
28- DISTRICT 9 CHARTER MEETING, sponsored by
the District 9 Community Council and Supervisor
Walker's Office. Miraloma Clubhouse, 350 O'Shaugh-
nessy at Del Vale. 7:30 p.m.
29- PAUL JEFFRYES SINGS at Higher Grounds
Coffeehouse, 691 Chenery. 8 p.m.
29- AUCTION AND POTLUCK benefiting Miraloma
Elementary School. Miraloma Clubhouse, 350
O'Shaughnessy at Del Vale. 8 p.m.
MARCH
7- PAUL JEFFRYES SINGS at Higher Grounds
Coffeehouse, 691 Chenery. 8 p.m.
17- ST. PATRICK'S DAY
17 - GLEN PARK ASSOCIATION MEETING-"Garden-
ing in Glen Park." Glen Park School, 151 Lippard,
7:30 p.m.
20- DIAMOND HEIGHTS COMMUNITY ASSOC. meet-
ing. Christopher Rec. Center, adjacent to Diamond
Hts. Shopping Center, 7:30 p.m. Election of Board
of Directors. Meet Supervisors Walker and Britt.
ONGOING EVENTS
MONDAYS:
WOMEN'S EXERCISE, Christopher Recreation
Center, adjacent to Diamond Heights Shopping
Center. 6-7 p.m.
TUESDAYS:
TINY TOTS, 10:15-11:45 a.m.; INTERMEDIATE
TUMBLING, 3:15 p.m.; BOYS' BASKETBALL
PRACTICE, 4:30 p.m. Christopher Recreation
Center.
PRE-SCHOOL STORY HOUR, Glen Park Branch
Library, 663 Chenery. 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
5864144.
WEDNESDAYS:
BEGINNING TUMBLING, 3:45 p.m.; BOYS'
BASKETBALL PRACTICE, 4:30 p.m.; WOMEN'S
EXERCISE, 6 p.m. Christopher Recreation Center.
THURSDAYS:
CHILDREN'S ARTS AND CRAFTS, 3:30 p.m.;
BASKETBALL LEAGUE, 4:30 p.m. Christopher
Recreation Center.
FRIDAYS:
CHILDREN'S FOLKDANCE, 3:30 p.m.; BASKET-
BALL LEAGUE, 4:30 p.m.; "DISCO" ROLLER
SKATING, bring your own skates, 7 p.m..
Christopher Recreation Center.
SATURDAYS;
INTRODUCTION TO SPORTS, ages 4-8, 1 1 a.m..
Christopher Recreation Center.
Earth Day '80
April 22 is Earth Day. First celebrated in
San Francisco in 1969, Earth Day is intended to
awaken "whole earth consciousness" around
the globe.
For the purpose of creating an ""Earth Day
'80" in Glen Park, meetings have been scheduled
for February 21 and 28, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
538A Chenery St. Everyone is welcome to help
plan activities which will encourage people to
reflect on the joys and problems of our planet
and to renew their dedication to its care, pro-
tection and renewal.
A related activity might be the formation
of a "helping exchange" through which people
in need of services (such as house-painting)
could be brought into contact with those want-
ing to donate their services.
For further information, call Alanna at
584-1396.
Glenridge
Newspaper Drive
Are you getting bogged down in news-
papers and throw-away advertisements? Well,
Glenridge Cooperative Nursery School's
newspaper drive may be the solution to your
problem.
From Friday, February 22 through
Monday, March 3 a big, blue bin will be sit-
ting patiently on the corner of Diamond and
Conrad Streets, awaiting your leftover news-
papers. Bring the bundles either tied or
untied, unlatch the door and stack them
inside the bin as far back as possible. You'll
be cleaning up your own home and helping
Glenridge Cooperative Nursery School meet
its operating budget. That's twice blessed!
N.O.W.— E.R.A.
The ratification of the Equal Rights
Amendment remains an important, even
crucial, political issue in this country.
The National Organization for Women
is planning a Women's Rights Day for March
8th, at 1 1 a.m., at the Civic Center in San
Francisco. The major theme will be the rati-
fication of the E.R.A.
Speakers will include Eleanor Smeal,
President of the National Organization for
Women, and Addie Wyatt, International
Vice President of the United Food and Com-
mercial Workers Union and Vice President of
the Coalition of Labor Union Women.
The business of the meeting will be
well-spiced with entertainment provided by
Holly Near. Robin Tyler, Faith Petric, Terry
Garthwaite, Nicholas, Glover and Wray, The
Mother Piuckers and the San Fernando
Valley NOW Marching Band.
FREE CALENDARS
All neighbors are invited to stop by FORUM REALTY at 30
Monterey Blvd. to pick up a free 1980 calendar. At the same
time we welcome you to view our collection of over fifty histor-
ical photographs of the community.
FOR OUR COMMUNITY . . .IN OUR COMMUNITY
30 Monterey Blvd.
239-6300
4- <i
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mrnoDuciMG the
COLORCRANE
COPY CENTER
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Evening
Fitness
Class
March 25-May 1
Tues. only / $25.
Tues. & Thurs. / $35.
6:30-7:30 pm
Pre and Post-natal
Exercise
March 8-April 19
Saturday. 10-11 am / $18.
CLASSES ARE CONTINUOUS
MISSION YMCA
4080 Mission . 586-6900
15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
wanted
SOFTBALL PLAYERS for the Glen
Park Mitt Fits, a competitive D League
Rec. team. Contact Charlie Creighton.
333-4120.
WORKING COUPLE with 2 children
desires pleasant house or flat. $435/mo.
maximum. 665-4984.
REHEARSAL SPACE WANTED. Large
room, hardwood floor. To be used 2 eves
per week, Tues. & Thurs.. 7-10, and Sun.,
104, Feb. 21 thru March 18. Will pay
$3/hour. For mime and flute and vocal
performance in late March. Gaetana.
586-1050 or 468-1818 (leave message).
GARAGE FOR SMALL CAR wanted in
the Arbor/Conrad neighborhood. Becky,
433-1966 days, 333-0202.eves.
TOOLS WANTED-old and used, by the
boxful or by the garageful, any age or
condition. Free evaluation at your home
or at the store. Convert those unused,
duplicate or inherited tools into cash
now' Call or visit Tools of the Trades,
1287 Howard near 9th Street, SF, 626-
9060. Hours. Tues-Sat, 1-5 p.m.
lost
LOST CAT, 22 months old, neutered
male, rust and white with darker mark-
ings. Last seen 1/8, vicinity of Monterey
Blvd. and Hazelwood. 584-7668. Reward.
for rent
DELUXE STUDIO to sublet, $450.
Diamond Heights. Elegantly furnished,
security, garage, utilities, swimming,
linens, 1000 classical records, Feb. /March
to July. 826-0152.
learnin'
& doin'
PSYCHIC AWARENESS FOR NURSES,
a workshop on psychic energy, how to
control it and how to use it. Led by Tami
Sanders. March 1 1 and 18. 7-10 p.m. $15.
Credit available. Health Education Semi-
nars, 1078 Hampshire St.. SF 94110.
282-7999.
JONESTOWN PSYCHOLOGY is discussed
in a newly published sniall press edition.
Understand the need cults fill, their magi
cal attraction: Send for "Transference.
Hypnosis, and Mind Control as it Relates
to the Cult Phenomena." SAE to 3835
24th Si.,SF 94114.
FREE CLASSES in "The Business of
Humorous Illustration," beginning at SF
Community College late Feb., 931-3595.
Beginning at SF State Extension in March,
469-1205. Or call Barry Gantt, 282-5626.
MUSIC: Instruction in performance/
theory/improvisation. Piano and saxo-
phone, Schrader Music Studio. 585-7653.
LOMI WORK WITH WOMEN: Body
work, Gestalt, breath work. Individual
sessions available. New group starting in
March. Phone Joy Bandy or Margie Leno,
584-5121. Also, ongoing Aikido classes
taught by Margie Leno, Black Belt.
"HOME BUYING As Inexpensively As
Possible" IS a seminar to assist you in
finding and buying a home at the least
expense and with the greatest assurance
it will satisfy your needs. $25. Call Beck
and Co.. 1459 Church St., 824-1506, for
a descriptive flyer.
BEGINNING JAZZ EXERCISE for
adults with Dolores Shadel. Ongoing
classes Monday and Thursday eves, 6 15
to 7.30 p.m., Noe Valley Ministry, 1021
Sanchez St. For details, call 282-5835
eves, or 282-2317 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ARTS AND CRAFTS for adults, seniors,
children, preschoolers. Patty Taylor Arts
& Crafts Studio Classes, V\fest Portal area.
Small classes, day or evening, all levels.
Clay, quilting, painting, interior design
and much more. Call Patty, 661-7471 , to
request a complete listing.
TAROTSERIES-8 weeks beginning \Afed..
Feb, 20, 7 30-9 p.m. Classes will cover
complete interpretation of the major
& minor Arcana, esoteric symbology &
numerology. V\te will learn to use the tarot
as a daily guide to self awareness. Begin-
ners welcome. Isis, 821 -9012.
help
wanted
WANT MORE OUT OF LIFE? A little
extra money can mean a lot of extra
living) Earn extra income as neighbor-
hood Amway distributor of nationally
known products. For appointment, call
Lalo Lasa, 333-2490.
CLEANER UPPER. One hour/week tidy-
ing up teachers' lunch room. $16/month.
Can Mrs. Chin, 333-6388.
HELP BAN THE STEEL JAW TRAP
which tortures and maims or kills hun-
dreds of animals. Write to Congressman
James J. Florio, Rayburn House Office
Bldg., Washington. D.C. 20515, to express
support for H.R. No. 1297.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to help out at
a 6.10 mile footrace on March 8 to
benefit Golden Gate Park. Call Deborah
Learner, 558-3182, before Feb. 25.
personal
BOOK WRITERS' GROUP forming in
Noe Valley-Glen Park. Call and give
your input. 282-0977.
ACTION PRINCE, where are you? I
love you and miss you. Will you be my
Valentine? Write soon.
*
ATTENTION: 200+ LBS WOMEN. This
sincere, affectionate, gallant gentleman
prefers the Big Beautiful Woman! Oh,
sweet Ms., please call Clifford at 821-
4769 to discuss our mutual interests.
for sale
CUSTOM CABINETS ANDFURNITURE.
New and used, or made to order for a
highly personal gift. 334-3520 after 11 a.m.
BICYCLE SHOES with cleats, women's
size sixish, $7. Yugoslavian folk dance
shoes, men's size sixish, $5. 585-5304.
SOFABED, excellent condition, $260.
585-7953, eves.
EXERCYCLE with speedometer, odom-
eter and timer. Like new. $75. 334-0707
after 6 p.m.
AUTO FOR SALE. 1961 Rambler station
wagon. Engine good, needs tuneup. $1 25.
Peter Allen, 826-0596.
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE. 7 ft. brown
naugahide sofa, $125. 42-inch square
pecan/glass coffee table, like new, $130.
Joan or Mike, 765-9431 (8 a.m. to4 p.m.)
or 334-6715 (after 7 p.m.).
PUPPIES. Two German shepherd mix
males, 10 weeks old. 282-0885.
WOODEN DROPLEAF KITCHEN TA-
BLE, $100. HATCHCOVER COUCH,
ideal for outdoor or garden use, with
cushioning makes good indoor seating,
$100. QUEEN SIZE BOX SPR ING. good
condition but fabric slightly damaged at
corners. $50. 585-7436 J Keep trying!).
services
offered
SINGING AND STORYTELLING for
children & adults by Shoshanna. who
plays at the Glen Park Library and at
Higher Grounds. Recommendations. 658-
5898. noon to 10 p.m.
CHILDCARE IN LICENSED HOME.
Outings, yard, large playroom. Group of
4 children, 9 mos. to 3 yrs. Monday-
Friday only, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 585-3383.
HOUSEPAINTING, INDOOR & OUT-
DOOR. Free estimates, reasonable prices.
Quality brushwork. Jim, 648-8536.
CUSTOM CABINETRY means precision
woodworking of individual orders— your
ideas shaped by my skills and exper-
ience. Complete systems or a single
piece. Consultation and designs and a
finished product that works. Kitchens
are a specialty. 334-3520 after 11 a.m.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN-Plan a garden
suited to your needs and your particular
garden environment. I will design, install,
or renovate your garden for you. Brad
Burkhart, Landscape Designer and Shaper,
285-3366.
ASTROLOGY READINGS and counsel-
ing by professional astrology teacher and
lecturer. Special price for classes for
teenagers. For appointment. 585-4984.
GASTRONOMIC DELIGHTS, elegantly
served in your own home, for just the
two of you or for hundreds of your best
friends. French, Indian, gourmet vege-
tarian. Diane, 587-8979,
CREATE A PARADISE m your own
backyard! Imaginative landscaping or
maintenance gardening. 587-8979.
GHOSTWRITING, editing, typing. 282-
0977.
Edmoruls Constriiction
Jeff Exlmonds
254 Faxon Ave. Ph. 584-7465
San Frencisco.CA. 94 112 Lie. No. B349605
HOUSECLEANING-weekly, bimonthly,
or monthly basis. Only $6/hour. Lea,
826-0827.
ACCOUNTING-C.P.A. has just opened
his office in the Glen Park area and is
available for income, tax work along
with other accounting services. George
Millburn, 333-1625.
MISSION YMCA PRESCHOOL has
room in the morning bilingual program.
Hours 8:30 to 11, 30. 2. 3, or 5 days/
week. Call 586-6900.
JAZZ AND LATIN PIANO instruction.
Theory, chord voicings. Learn how to
play Bebop and Salsa. Mark Levine,
648-2665.
r
PIANO TUNING and repairs. Cash
paid for used pianos. Highest quality
work, fully guaranteed. Tom D. Solinger,
282-7640.
SUNRISE TRUCKING. Hauling, deliv
eries, basement and yard cleaning. Rea-
sonable rates — free estimates. 647-4074
or 626-3131.
PIANO INSTRUCTION-Michael Furnoy
(Master of Music Degree). Call 333-8773,
in your back yofd with
inlearoted decks
andiondscoping
free esttmoles
M15) 626-1622
f415)647-d4d7
FOUR HANDS HOUSECLEANING.
When you come home from work, your
house will be cleani $20 per half day-two
visits per month minimum, Gretchen,
668-5187. Glen Park neighborhood
references.
ad info
Classified ads will be published for
a flat fee of $2 per montf), payable in ad-
vance. Tfiere is no rigid length limit, but
ads should be concise. The editors reserve
the right to edit or reject any ad. The $2
charge may be waived for certain ads.
such as Lost & Found.
Send ads to the Glen Park Perspec-
tive, 676 Chenery St.. SF 94131. To be
published in the tAarch issue, ads and pay-
ment must be received by February 29.
PET EXCHANGE
TROPICAL FISH
EXOTIC BIRDS-TRADE-INS
85-29th St. at San Jose
282-0885
cfghirt
s!
Your LOgO or DESIGN
silkscreened
585 3976
Does your
^advertising look the same^
as any other?
Ads. brochures & flyers need
a creative plus to be
persuasive, effective advertising.
Call me. Tom Carlson, for a
cosl-cfllcicnt. lop quality job.
648-3748 ^
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