March 18, 1982 Pg 8- March 18, 1982 La Voz Pg 1 |
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Pate 8-th- Daily C olle-ian-March 18, 1982 Basketball Continued from page 7 the game on the bench in foul trouble. But if they have no such luck. FSU's 5-foot-9 Tyrone Bradley will be faced with the unenviable task of sticking to Floyd all night. Some might question the decision to put the Bulldogs'smallest man on Georgetown's greatest offensive force, but Bradley is the best defensive, "harasser" the 'Dogs have. More than a few time sthis season, his all-out. wild style of play has bothered opposing guards and forced '* them out of their rhythm. If Bradley can't keep Floyd at least contained, it is doubtful any Bulldog would be able to. "I 'm going to cause as much trouble as I can out there." said the confident Bradley. "We have to force the mistakes and force them to play defense for most of the game." On offense the Hoyas have other weapons than just Ewing and Floyd. Eric Smith, a 6-foot-S senior, can take over when his mates are cold and hit from almost anywhere. He averaged 10.6 points in Big East Conference play this year and was the main man on offense when Floyd was on the bench during the Wyoming BUNNY BOY SHIRT SHOPS FREE TRANSFER With Purchau of Shirt LttsGtt 20-30% Reduction Coma la aaa) Cbtdt lit Otrtl Join Bunny Boy club Buy 12 shirts, get one free Custom made License Plate Frames, and Photo Transfers Heat Transfer*, Ctulom Letter* & Nnaabere| 500 E. SHAW at Clovis Ave. (»**" Safeway)' 298-2946 Ski Bunny a*? 25% $25 Up to £U7U off suggested manufacturer retail price ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. CASH REBATE FROM MANUFACTURER. SMITH-CORONA Buy one of these durable, versatile Smith-Corona electrics and get an inflation beating rebate. Offer applies to purchases from March 1,1982 through May 31,1982. Come to our store for an official rebate form. Get your best deal from us, then get your rebate from Smith-Corona. ^^^ Coronamatic'" 2500 cartridge electric typewriter for your office-at-home — Smith-Corona Intrepid™ I single-element portable lets you change typefaces to match your message. Ik*. REBATE Coronamatic™ 2200 cartridge portable for students and travellers. ^■-■■■■tf ', CflU-f-DRMfl BUSINESS KlflCHiNE CD. 3281 E. Shields, Fresno 225-5570 Go Bulldogs! BEAT GEORGETOWN! game. Hoyas coach John Thompson said "as Eric Smith goes, so goes us." Smith can play guard or power forward and is usually tabbed to defend the opponents' top scorer. He. like FSU's Bradley, forces mistakes. The other probable starters for Georgetown include o-foot-7 Mike Hancock at forward, and 6-foot-5 Fred Brown at guard. Ed Spriggs, a 6-9 senior, will also see a lot of playing lime. At every starting position, the Hoyas arc as tall or taller than their Fresno State counterparts. With the lack of size, the Bulldogs most likely will not be able to count on a great deal of inside shots at the basket and Georgetown's tough zone will make that even more difficult. So FSU may have to rely on a lot of outside production from Donald Mason, Higgins and Davis. If the shots fall and if Fresno can get back well on defense, the Bulldogs may be in good shape. If the outside shots aren't there, though, the Bulldogs may just as well pack their bags and look forward to next season. Lady'Dogs rain delayed It is getting to be the story for Bulldog diamond sports. The current parade of Pacific storms forced cancellation of yet another scheduled contest yesterday. The Fresno State women's softball team was set to do battled with Cal Poly- San Luis Obispo at the local field, but muddy conditions on the diamond rendered it unplayable. No date has been set for a replay. This weekend it is California and San Francisco on tap for the Lady Bulldogs. USF will host Fresno in a doubleheader Friday afternoon and the Cal Golden Bears, the top NorCal conference team, will play host Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. I SUPPORT THE BULLDOGS! WEAR RED THURSDAY Kennel ^Bookstore California State University, Fresno We give you the old college try At National, we give college students two ways to rent a car. Come Into our office with a current student I.D., a valid drivers license and a cash deposit Or bring In a major credit card. Either way, you'll be on your way. you must be 18. you pay for gas and car must be returned to renting location. Rate applies to car shown or similar-size car. Is non-discountable and subject to change without notice. ' specific cars subject to availability. $18^ aaw pppnav PER DAY Available noon Thursday to noon Monday. National Car Rental Special weekly rates for Spring Break. Available at: Fresno Air Terminal 251-5577 :: ~m AZTLAN California State University, Fresno- Thursday, March 18, 1982 By Bobby Rodriguez La Vol Suit Writer CCVMC Sale of Oppose VMC The Fresno County Board of Supervisors recently elected to spend an additional $40,000 to $50,000 to look into whether Valley Medical Center should be converted into a private non-profit organization. The meeting was prececded by a rally held at VMC. where about 50 people gathered to voice their opposition to the proposed sale oT VMC. The Community Coalition on Valley Medical Center spear headed the rally and is the driving force behind the opposition. Spokesman for CCVMC, Bill Plumb said They opposed the sale and conversion of VMC to a private, non-profit organization.* He added that the poor of the community would not receive adequate care under the proposed plan. At the public hearing other members of the CCVMC reiterated Plumb's sentiments. Others speaking in opposition included members of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom, United Black Men of Fresno, Parlier City Council members, the Fresno-Madera Medical Society, and Councilman Leonel Alvarado. Councilman Alvarado requested that the Board look carefully at the possible ramifications involved in the selling of VMC, which include the medical education the hospital now provides, the 1300 employees whose future at VMC is unsure, the Industrial Development Bonds, and the Medical needs of Fresno County's farmworker population. VMC is the sole county hospital in SJV The Board of Supervisors, however, elected to go ahead with the County Administrative Office's recommendation that it prepare a detailed plan for the conversion. What that will mean according lo CCVMC is that the poor residents of the community will be prevented from receiving medical care. And the cost affects all residents, not only those individuals denied access to treatment. The County's policy CCVMC maintains will also limit pregnant women access to prenatal care. That means that women with high-risk conditions will not be able to receive the monitoring and care that is proven to prevent disabilities, debilitating diseases, and infant mortality. Valley Medical Center is the sole public county hospital remaining in the Central San Joaquin Valley, and it is also lhc primary institution in the Central Valley serving the indigent and Medi-Cal population. In addition, it is a regional institution in that it is a medical training facility. Whether VMC re mains true to its state is still to be seen. The administrative office's findings will be presented to the Board at another public hearing on July 20 at 2 p.m. Valenzuela: Candidate for Supervisor By Fernando Quintero 1.2 Voz Contributing Writer Frank Valenzuela has been a public employee for a large part of his life. Having been a public employee for the past 26 years. Valenzuela has been a probation and police officer, served as mayor of Hollister. and currently, is a representative for the American Federation of State. County, and Municipal Employees. Challenging County Supervisor Harry H uey. Valenzuela says that H ucy docs not represent his own district. "He hasn't done a thing for 95 percent of the people in his district." said Valenzuela. "The people on the West side need representation." Commenting on several key issues. Valenzuela sat up in his chair as his intense, dark eyes, barely visible through the dim obscure light of his downtown office, opened wide with attentivehess. "I don't think the bilingual ballot was any of the Board of Supervisors business," commented Valenzuela. "Why would they want to hinder any participation at the soling booths?" "1 decided to run for Supervisor because I think I can stop some of the nr-gativene->s perpetrated by the present board— namely Jeff Reich." said Valenzuela. He added that he could neutralize and help eliminate much of the ignorance which prompted the Board's decision to eliminate the bilingual ballot. On the issue of the proposed downtown hotel. Valenzuela said that there was sufficient interest by property owners and a large number of citizens to at least put it on the ballot for the local June election. Calling Hueya "perpetratorfor Reagan Republicanism." Valenzuela clearly showed his dissention and skepticism toward the current Reagan administration. "Reagan lives by double standards." criticized Valenzuela. "El Salvador stinks because we're interfering where we shouldn't. I'm totally against politics that have money for killing people rather than helping them." 'He hasn't done a Wing for 95% of the people in his district,'said Valenzuela. 'The people on> the Westside need representation.' Valenzuela believes that much can be done at the local level to alleviate and counteract what he feels are detrimental administrative policies. Students need more rental housing and employment opportunities." said Valenzuela. "I can't overemphasize how much can be done at the local level to help many of these and other problems." Photo by Pete Valenzuela Frank Valenzuela candidate for Supervisor
Object Description
Title | 1982_03 The Daily Collegian March 1982 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 18, 1982 Pg 8- March 18, 1982 La Voz Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Pate 8-th- Daily C olle-ian-March 18, 1982 Basketball Continued from page 7 the game on the bench in foul trouble. But if they have no such luck. FSU's 5-foot-9 Tyrone Bradley will be faced with the unenviable task of sticking to Floyd all night. Some might question the decision to put the Bulldogs'smallest man on Georgetown's greatest offensive force, but Bradley is the best defensive, "harasser" the 'Dogs have. More than a few time sthis season, his all-out. wild style of play has bothered opposing guards and forced '* them out of their rhythm. If Bradley can't keep Floyd at least contained, it is doubtful any Bulldog would be able to. "I 'm going to cause as much trouble as I can out there." said the confident Bradley. "We have to force the mistakes and force them to play defense for most of the game." On offense the Hoyas have other weapons than just Ewing and Floyd. Eric Smith, a 6-foot-S senior, can take over when his mates are cold and hit from almost anywhere. He averaged 10.6 points in Big East Conference play this year and was the main man on offense when Floyd was on the bench during the Wyoming BUNNY BOY SHIRT SHOPS FREE TRANSFER With Purchau of Shirt LttsGtt 20-30% Reduction Coma la aaa) Cbtdt lit Otrtl Join Bunny Boy club Buy 12 shirts, get one free Custom made License Plate Frames, and Photo Transfers Heat Transfer*, Ctulom Letter* & Nnaabere| 500 E. SHAW at Clovis Ave. (»**" Safeway)' 298-2946 Ski Bunny a*? 25% $25 Up to £U7U off suggested manufacturer retail price ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. CASH REBATE FROM MANUFACTURER. SMITH-CORONA Buy one of these durable, versatile Smith-Corona electrics and get an inflation beating rebate. Offer applies to purchases from March 1,1982 through May 31,1982. Come to our store for an official rebate form. Get your best deal from us, then get your rebate from Smith-Corona. ^^^ Coronamatic'" 2500 cartridge electric typewriter for your office-at-home — Smith-Corona Intrepid™ I single-element portable lets you change typefaces to match your message. Ik*. REBATE Coronamatic™ 2200 cartridge portable for students and travellers. ^■-■■■■tf ', CflU-f-DRMfl BUSINESS KlflCHiNE CD. 3281 E. Shields, Fresno 225-5570 Go Bulldogs! BEAT GEORGETOWN! game. Hoyas coach John Thompson said "as Eric Smith goes, so goes us." Smith can play guard or power forward and is usually tabbed to defend the opponents' top scorer. He. like FSU's Bradley, forces mistakes. The other probable starters for Georgetown include o-foot-7 Mike Hancock at forward, and 6-foot-5 Fred Brown at guard. Ed Spriggs, a 6-9 senior, will also see a lot of playing lime. At every starting position, the Hoyas arc as tall or taller than their Fresno State counterparts. With the lack of size, the Bulldogs most likely will not be able to count on a great deal of inside shots at the basket and Georgetown's tough zone will make that even more difficult. So FSU may have to rely on a lot of outside production from Donald Mason, Higgins and Davis. If the shots fall and if Fresno can get back well on defense, the Bulldogs may be in good shape. If the outside shots aren't there, though, the Bulldogs may just as well pack their bags and look forward to next season. Lady'Dogs rain delayed It is getting to be the story for Bulldog diamond sports. The current parade of Pacific storms forced cancellation of yet another scheduled contest yesterday. The Fresno State women's softball team was set to do battled with Cal Poly- San Luis Obispo at the local field, but muddy conditions on the diamond rendered it unplayable. No date has been set for a replay. This weekend it is California and San Francisco on tap for the Lady Bulldogs. USF will host Fresno in a doubleheader Friday afternoon and the Cal Golden Bears, the top NorCal conference team, will play host Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. I SUPPORT THE BULLDOGS! WEAR RED THURSDAY Kennel ^Bookstore California State University, Fresno We give you the old college try At National, we give college students two ways to rent a car. Come Into our office with a current student I.D., a valid drivers license and a cash deposit Or bring In a major credit card. Either way, you'll be on your way. you must be 18. you pay for gas and car must be returned to renting location. Rate applies to car shown or similar-size car. Is non-discountable and subject to change without notice. ' specific cars subject to availability. $18^ aaw pppnav PER DAY Available noon Thursday to noon Monday. National Car Rental Special weekly rates for Spring Break. Available at: Fresno Air Terminal 251-5577 :: ~m AZTLAN California State University, Fresno- Thursday, March 18, 1982 By Bobby Rodriguez La Vol Suit Writer CCVMC Sale of Oppose VMC The Fresno County Board of Supervisors recently elected to spend an additional $40,000 to $50,000 to look into whether Valley Medical Center should be converted into a private non-profit organization. The meeting was prececded by a rally held at VMC. where about 50 people gathered to voice their opposition to the proposed sale oT VMC. The Community Coalition on Valley Medical Center spear headed the rally and is the driving force behind the opposition. Spokesman for CCVMC, Bill Plumb said They opposed the sale and conversion of VMC to a private, non-profit organization.* He added that the poor of the community would not receive adequate care under the proposed plan. At the public hearing other members of the CCVMC reiterated Plumb's sentiments. Others speaking in opposition included members of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom, United Black Men of Fresno, Parlier City Council members, the Fresno-Madera Medical Society, and Councilman Leonel Alvarado. Councilman Alvarado requested that the Board look carefully at the possible ramifications involved in the selling of VMC, which include the medical education the hospital now provides, the 1300 employees whose future at VMC is unsure, the Industrial Development Bonds, and the Medical needs of Fresno County's farmworker population. VMC is the sole county hospital in SJV The Board of Supervisors, however, elected to go ahead with the County Administrative Office's recommendation that it prepare a detailed plan for the conversion. What that will mean according lo CCVMC is that the poor residents of the community will be prevented from receiving medical care. And the cost affects all residents, not only those individuals denied access to treatment. The County's policy CCVMC maintains will also limit pregnant women access to prenatal care. That means that women with high-risk conditions will not be able to receive the monitoring and care that is proven to prevent disabilities, debilitating diseases, and infant mortality. Valley Medical Center is the sole public county hospital remaining in the Central San Joaquin Valley, and it is also lhc primary institution in the Central Valley serving the indigent and Medi-Cal population. In addition, it is a regional institution in that it is a medical training facility. Whether VMC re mains true to its state is still to be seen. The administrative office's findings will be presented to the Board at another public hearing on July 20 at 2 p.m. Valenzuela: Candidate for Supervisor By Fernando Quintero 1.2 Voz Contributing Writer Frank Valenzuela has been a public employee for a large part of his life. Having been a public employee for the past 26 years. Valenzuela has been a probation and police officer, served as mayor of Hollister. and currently, is a representative for the American Federation of State. County, and Municipal Employees. Challenging County Supervisor Harry H uey. Valenzuela says that H ucy docs not represent his own district. "He hasn't done a thing for 95 percent of the people in his district." said Valenzuela. "The people on the West side need representation." Commenting on several key issues. Valenzuela sat up in his chair as his intense, dark eyes, barely visible through the dim obscure light of his downtown office, opened wide with attentivehess. "I don't think the bilingual ballot was any of the Board of Supervisors business," commented Valenzuela. "Why would they want to hinder any participation at the soling booths?" "1 decided to run for Supervisor because I think I can stop some of the nr-gativene->s perpetrated by the present board— namely Jeff Reich." said Valenzuela. He added that he could neutralize and help eliminate much of the ignorance which prompted the Board's decision to eliminate the bilingual ballot. On the issue of the proposed downtown hotel. Valenzuela said that there was sufficient interest by property owners and a large number of citizens to at least put it on the ballot for the local June election. Calling Hueya "perpetratorfor Reagan Republicanism." Valenzuela clearly showed his dissention and skepticism toward the current Reagan administration. "Reagan lives by double standards." criticized Valenzuela. "El Salvador stinks because we're interfering where we shouldn't. I'm totally against politics that have money for killing people rather than helping them." 'He hasn't done a Wing for 95% of the people in his district,'said Valenzuela. 'The people on> the Westside need representation.' Valenzuela believes that much can be done at the local level to alleviate and counteract what he feels are detrimental administrative policies. Students need more rental housing and employment opportunities." said Valenzuela. "I can't overemphasize how much can be done at the local level to help many of these and other problems." Photo by Pete Valenzuela Frank Valenzuela candidate for Supervisor |