009_Insight May 01 1996 p 9 |
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MAY 1,1996 In Focus Juvenile Camp Comparison Chart Tenth Street Annual Cost Per Bed $17,428 Cost Per Dav $95.23 Number V—^ of Staff t 21 Max. Potential Occupancy 80 Caruthers' Annual Cost Per Bed $23,418 Cost Per Day (132.89 Number uf Staff 24 Max. Potential Occupancy 300 - 100 'Additional Costs PerimiterSec. Staff $221,100 Fencing $75,000 Security System $94,800 Fire Alarm System $ 120.000 Ri-model $110,000 Server for CSD $18,100 S,.i l',, Start r,> Juveniles, from page "The earlier we yet them, the be ter it is." he said. According to the proposal for tl I Oth Street location. Fresno Count juveniles admitted to the boo . will Iv "in need of aullic.illative b... camp intervention that will suppre.< delinquent tendencies." Each program is broken ini phases, marking a cadet's progrc- through the camp. The Tulare Count) camp has four Skills thai can be used in the real phases, three ol hOdav s and a 90-day world are the focal points of the edu- aftercare level The Fresno County cational portion in Tulare ('..univ camp will also have lour phases: two Chedesier's class mixes classroom of 45 day s, one .'I 9(1 days and a 45- discussion with practical applications .lav aticK.ue si.ige outside the camp, ol science. Wv can never assure 100 percent success. People don't fit into molds, so. there will never be 100percent success?' — Christie Myer, director ofthe Tulare County boot camp Paper, from page 1 ing population growt mala- the health . publics env, studies or reports have been dom looking into the rise ol technology and the increase nl paper use. Yet. many experts worry about tin amount of paper used see (he computer as a paper drai rather than an instrument to a pane One business organization males dun the bill reduces gc mcni paperwork demands on businesses bv al leas! 1(1 percci Paper use at an all-time high Calif. d 4 1 papci free orkl "Politicians talk about the Infra turn Age It'sall hype."saidGom who adds that only a small perc Computers increase paper use Gorman said he believes that paper use has risen in Ihe United Stales if the popularity of coiupul- s Ii I Illv.ll si.mily pinned oui. He adds that priming oui entire lexis irom databases and oilier indexes seems like overkill. "All of this, printing out that we're think the Internet is wonderful for images and small pieces of data. I'm not anti-technology. Jusi because you take a balanced view, people sav you're old-fashioned." Concern over paper use — how wheie ised e (In.". e.whaivv II avvav 10. reports lhc California • Integrated Waste Management Board (CIWMB). ihe state agency responsible lor managing solid vvasie. "We use more paper than ever." said Kathy Trcveri. a vvasie management specialist at CIWMB. which prov ides governments and ihe public. "I don't think we're doing good job in reducing papei Tievert said. "Most people are pretty obliv ions io the amount of paper thai Ihey use " Frcvcrt said ihai making Ihe challen of Mkrosofk software, I- plained, a fax ol one page was really a three-page document, with a covet letter and an informational sheet attached to it. Microsoft has now made ihe extr. sheets optional, she said. "Wc have a ways to go." Frever added. "Sonwof [the solution' is pro v iding the right features in photocopiers and computer software." E-mail uses less paper live to using paper for simpli "I think E-mail has a lot of hope :ss paper." I paper gelling u en said. Federal government forms and record-keeping requirements consumed 6.2 billion hours ol ihe public's lime in fiscal year 1993, according to the federal Office of Management and Budget This is equivalent to employing about 3 million people full-time every year solely lo collect and mam- lain information required by the gov - And if you wanted 10 have a copy ofthe federal government's nilebook. the Code of Federal Regulations, you would need lo store it on a shelf 21 Reducing the amount of paperwork required and published hy the government has been a concern of both President Clinton's "reinventing government" initiative and Congressional Republicans' "Contract With America" agenda. Bill reduces paper use Congress adopted the Paperwork Reduction Bill of 1995 to reduce the amount of paperwork required by federal departments and regulatory agencies and to limit the cost of collecting that information. E-mail has been an issei In eliminating paper use in manufacturing industries, said Kenneth Moshier, Fresno Stale department of industrial technology chairman. The rapid relaying of information reduces the amount of paper used for internal memos and newsletters. Moshier said. Although E-mail has reduced Ihe volume of paper in certain industries. Moshier added that the amount of paper piling up in offices, including his own. has remained about the same. "It seems that, in my experience, the amount of paper really hasn't reduced in the last few years." Moshier said. Using paper wisely One answer to the paper burden may lay in how offices and individuals use paper wisely. The CIWMB suggests when making copies to use both sides ofthe page instead of one. The board also recommends reusing old file folders and using recycled paper. "It's son of a dilemma." Frcvcrt said. "It's more convenient to use paper. We have to think of ways to use it wisely." B< t camps are one pr ■COM d so- 1' ion lolixlhe juvenile c rime jrob- Jut ge Hofl s.„d /-res •r more pn io C UIIllV n eds toco'nsid j ran s like b. amp. "W • need to have mor programs tl alw ill prov id : treatmen edu ation d r habihl.i! on for oth ei iu cnile 0 lenders, not i ust the one item eom- n il pr •pert) ci mes.'Hoi sail We n ed onc-ienn commitm nts Mv • havc in d "We li vith hort- ars of Iresno County voters have no as- jooi camp w ill alleviate the juvenile crime problem Peden said. "Vou can build a million-and-a-half beds, and there will _ never be enough. Whatever is built Cadets' lives and brooms often cross paths in the dusty walkways of the Tulare County boot camp. Clothing, from page 4 there reminiscent of the innocence of the early 50s. The Salvation Army is in a similar market, hut has differences. "The Salvation Army is an international serv ice oreani/atioii vv till a spiritual basis." said Greg Wilson. Salvation Arniy administration assistant. The Salvation Army's profit from the sale of lhc donated clothes sponsors an adult drug and alcohol rehabilitation program Wilson said the need for donated clothes is high, with ihe mosi sought after being western wear. 'We have a store in Clov is lhal has western wear, which does very well. People seem to waul il | western wear] and other stores don'l cam il because While the Salvation Anns depends on donations to raise money for the rehabilitation program. Retro Rag has another alternative for old. holey jeans and oiher iiems. The owner will buy old clothes il the style dates back to the 70's. One thing both stores, despite their differences, agree upon is thai the price of clothing varies from piece to piece based on the quality oi the gar ment. "For jeans ihai are in excelleni quality, the price lies somew here beiw een $4.95 and $6.95." Wilson said. Al Retro Rag. a cotton bowling shirt, depending on if n has embroidering, will sell tor about $20. Vinyl, from page 4 ue general Iv the most valuable. Edwards named two examples to irove lhat v mv I is not dead bul expe- iencing re-birth. \*o weeks before their CDs hu tores. Pearl Jam released 38.000cop- vaiia un- Ol "In Llcro" and > ivl "Both albums sold out." he said IS News & World Report said new albums sell for about $10. bin because ol Iheir limited supply, ihey double in price alter one year Karen Tangle, sales manager for Tower Records, said the albums she carries, from punk bands or dance fluxes, sell very well. "Surprisingly, a lot of people own turntables and siill don't feel comfortable buying CDs." she said. "Independent DJs also prefer albums." Tangle said Bryan Chaffc. a DJ for KFSR campus radio, said he prefers vinvl because it's easier to move ihe needle to the next sone ihan chancinc sones on a CD. J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J9J3 MM '*" To all Indonesian students, come and join our ftclub. You'll find many interesting activities if with this club. "**• For more information Call Devi at 229-92S6 or Tina at 322-110 La Posada Home Style Mexican Food J Buy one meal at the regular ■■ A I JTf J ' price and the second meal is liAmLl I La POSada Home Style Mexican food ■ lAlVsEL I Hours: Mon-Sai 11:30 am to 9 pm Kotvalidwith ■ 311 Pollasky Avenue. Clovis, CA 93621 0,htT "m/M"u s". Firs Street. Fresno, C
Object Description
Title | 1996_05 Insight May 1996 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1996 |
Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8 1969-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodials |
Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
Coverage | October 8, 1969 - May 13, 1998 |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi, TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | 009_Insight May 01 1996 p 9 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publication Date | 1996 |
Full-Text-Search | MAY 1,1996 In Focus Juvenile Camp Comparison Chart Tenth Street Annual Cost Per Bed $17,428 Cost Per Dav $95.23 Number V—^ of Staff t 21 Max. Potential Occupancy 80 Caruthers' Annual Cost Per Bed $23,418 Cost Per Day (132.89 Number uf Staff 24 Max. Potential Occupancy 300 - 100 'Additional Costs PerimiterSec. Staff $221,100 Fencing $75,000 Security System $94,800 Fire Alarm System $ 120.000 Ri-model $110,000 Server for CSD $18,100 S,.i l',, Start r,> Juveniles, from page "The earlier we yet them, the be ter it is." he said. According to the proposal for tl I Oth Street location. Fresno Count juveniles admitted to the boo . will Iv "in need of aullic.illative b... camp intervention that will suppre.< delinquent tendencies." Each program is broken ini phases, marking a cadet's progrc- through the camp. The Tulare Count) camp has four Skills thai can be used in the real phases, three ol hOdav s and a 90-day world are the focal points of the edu- aftercare level The Fresno County cational portion in Tulare ('..univ camp will also have lour phases: two Chedesier's class mixes classroom of 45 day s, one .'I 9(1 days and a 45- discussion with practical applications .lav aticK.ue si.ige outside the camp, ol science. Wv can never assure 100 percent success. People don't fit into molds, so. there will never be 100percent success?' — Christie Myer, director ofthe Tulare County boot camp Paper, from page 1 ing population growt mala- the health . publics env, studies or reports have been dom looking into the rise ol technology and the increase nl paper use. Yet. many experts worry about tin amount of paper used see (he computer as a paper drai rather than an instrument to a pane One business organization males dun the bill reduces gc mcni paperwork demands on businesses bv al leas! 1(1 percci Paper use at an all-time high Calif. d 4 1 papci free orkl "Politicians talk about the Infra turn Age It'sall hype."saidGom who adds that only a small perc Computers increase paper use Gorman said he believes that paper use has risen in Ihe United Stales if the popularity of coiupul- s Ii I Illv.ll si.mily pinned oui. He adds that priming oui entire lexis irom databases and oilier indexes seems like overkill. "All of this, printing out that we're think the Internet is wonderful for images and small pieces of data. I'm not anti-technology. Jusi because you take a balanced view, people sav you're old-fashioned." Concern over paper use — how wheie ised e (In.". e.whaivv II avvav 10. reports lhc California • Integrated Waste Management Board (CIWMB). ihe state agency responsible lor managing solid vvasie. "We use more paper than ever." said Kathy Trcveri. a vvasie management specialist at CIWMB. which prov ides governments and ihe public. "I don't think we're doing good job in reducing papei Tievert said. "Most people are pretty obliv ions io the amount of paper thai Ihey use " Frcvcrt said ihai making Ihe challen of Mkrosofk software, I- plained, a fax ol one page was really a three-page document, with a covet letter and an informational sheet attached to it. Microsoft has now made ihe extr. sheets optional, she said. "Wc have a ways to go." Frever added. "Sonwof [the solution' is pro v iding the right features in photocopiers and computer software." E-mail uses less paper live to using paper for simpli "I think E-mail has a lot of hope :ss paper." I paper gelling u en said. Federal government forms and record-keeping requirements consumed 6.2 billion hours ol ihe public's lime in fiscal year 1993, according to the federal Office of Management and Budget This is equivalent to employing about 3 million people full-time every year solely lo collect and mam- lain information required by the gov - And if you wanted 10 have a copy ofthe federal government's nilebook. the Code of Federal Regulations, you would need lo store it on a shelf 21 Reducing the amount of paperwork required and published hy the government has been a concern of both President Clinton's "reinventing government" initiative and Congressional Republicans' "Contract With America" agenda. Bill reduces paper use Congress adopted the Paperwork Reduction Bill of 1995 to reduce the amount of paperwork required by federal departments and regulatory agencies and to limit the cost of collecting that information. E-mail has been an issei In eliminating paper use in manufacturing industries, said Kenneth Moshier, Fresno Stale department of industrial technology chairman. The rapid relaying of information reduces the amount of paper used for internal memos and newsletters. Moshier said. Although E-mail has reduced Ihe volume of paper in certain industries. Moshier added that the amount of paper piling up in offices, including his own. has remained about the same. "It seems that, in my experience, the amount of paper really hasn't reduced in the last few years." Moshier said. Using paper wisely One answer to the paper burden may lay in how offices and individuals use paper wisely. The CIWMB suggests when making copies to use both sides ofthe page instead of one. The board also recommends reusing old file folders and using recycled paper. "It's son of a dilemma." Frcvcrt said. "It's more convenient to use paper. We have to think of ways to use it wisely." B< t camps are one pr ■COM d so- 1' ion lolixlhe juvenile c rime jrob- Jut ge Hofl s.„d /-res •r more pn io C UIIllV n eds toco'nsid j ran s like b. amp. "W • need to have mor programs tl alw ill prov id : treatmen edu ation d r habihl.i! on for oth ei iu cnile 0 lenders, not i ust the one item eom- n il pr •pert) ci mes.'Hoi sail We n ed onc-ienn commitm nts Mv • havc in d "We li vith hort- ars of Iresno County voters have no as- jooi camp w ill alleviate the juvenile crime problem Peden said. "Vou can build a million-and-a-half beds, and there will _ never be enough. Whatever is built Cadets' lives and brooms often cross paths in the dusty walkways of the Tulare County boot camp. Clothing, from page 4 there reminiscent of the innocence of the early 50s. The Salvation Army is in a similar market, hut has differences. "The Salvation Army is an international serv ice oreani/atioii vv till a spiritual basis." said Greg Wilson. Salvation Arniy administration assistant. The Salvation Army's profit from the sale of lhc donated clothes sponsors an adult drug and alcohol rehabilitation program Wilson said the need for donated clothes is high, with ihe mosi sought after being western wear. 'We have a store in Clov is lhal has western wear, which does very well. People seem to waul il | western wear] and other stores don'l cam il because While the Salvation Anns depends on donations to raise money for the rehabilitation program. Retro Rag has another alternative for old. holey jeans and oiher iiems. The owner will buy old clothes il the style dates back to the 70's. One thing both stores, despite their differences, agree upon is thai the price of clothing varies from piece to piece based on the quality oi the gar ment. "For jeans ihai are in excelleni quality, the price lies somew here beiw een $4.95 and $6.95." Wilson said. Al Retro Rag. a cotton bowling shirt, depending on if n has embroidering, will sell tor about $20. Vinyl, from page 4 ue general Iv the most valuable. Edwards named two examples to irove lhat v mv I is not dead bul expe- iencing re-birth. \*o weeks before their CDs hu tores. Pearl Jam released 38.000cop- vaiia un- Ol "In Llcro" and > ivl "Both albums sold out." he said IS News & World Report said new albums sell for about $10. bin because ol Iheir limited supply, ihey double in price alter one year Karen Tangle, sales manager for Tower Records, said the albums she carries, from punk bands or dance fluxes, sell very well. "Surprisingly, a lot of people own turntables and siill don't feel comfortable buying CDs." she said. "Independent DJs also prefer albums." Tangle said Bryan Chaffc. a DJ for KFSR campus radio, said he prefers vinvl because it's easier to move ihe needle to the next sone ihan chancinc sones on a CD. J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J3J9J3 MM '*" To all Indonesian students, come and join our ftclub. You'll find many interesting activities if with this club. "**• For more information Call Devi at 229-92S6 or Tina at 322-110 La Posada Home Style Mexican Food J Buy one meal at the regular ■■ A I JTf J ' price and the second meal is liAmLl I La POSada Home Style Mexican food ■ lAlVsEL I Hours: Mon-Sai 11:30 am to 9 pm Kotvalidwith ■ 311 Pollasky Avenue. Clovis, CA 93621 0,htT "m/M"u s". Firs Street. Fresno, C |