DOCSLIB.ORG

Palisades Chamber Halts Trash Clean-Up

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Palisades Chamber Halts Trash Clean-Up INSIDE THIS ISSUE SPRING HOMES & GARDENS Vol. 4, No. 14 • May 23, 2018 Uniting the Community with News, Features and Commentary Circulation: 15,000 • $1.00 Tenants Hold Rent Protest n Sunday, about 50 tenants who live in a downtown apartment Obuilding owned by Pacific Palisades landlord Lisa Ehrlich, staged a protest at the Palisades Farmer’s Market. Organized and assisted by the VyBe chap- ter of the Los Angeles Tenants Union, the tenants opposed a rent increase for a one- bedroom apartment from $1,050 to $1,300. Ehrlich had not raised rents since 2008. Comparable neighborhood one-bedroom apartments rent for $1,500. In an earlier story, Ehrlich said one rea- son for higher rents was because DWP had increased rates for garbage collection (Re- cycLA). “Fees have tripled,” Ehrlich said. Tenants accused Ehrlich of substandard housing conditions. But Ehrlich said that tenants were being coached to create aware- ness of the state repeal of the Costa Hawkins legislation. Costa Hawkins, which went into effect in 1995, prohibits cities from capping St. Matthew-s 66th Town Fair was celebrated on May 19. Charles Wyruch and Rocco October Weinberg joined Pacific Palisades rent increases for properties built after residents in enjoying rides such as the Roc-O-Plane and Paratrooper, and enjoying strawberry shortcake and the cakewalk. Proceeds February of that year. The apartments, built raised from the fair benefit St. Paul’s, a sister school in Haiti. Photo: Lesly Hall Photography in 1989-90, are not under rent control. Palisades Chamber Halts Trash Clean-Up By SUE PASCOE and BILL BRUNS Palisades PRIDE, to bring about a fundrais- cleaning in the Palisades business district now without the Chamber’s money, the BID will ing campaign that would pay Chrysalis to amounts to three people three times a week. not h ave enough money late this year to mportant as it is, trash collection and collect the trash and clean sidewalk areas. This spring, the Chamber board voted continue the coverage that is currently pro- sidewalk cleanup in the Pacific Palisades Every year through 2017, the Chamber to transfer its Chrysalis money (nearly vided by Chrysalis. Ibusiness district is not a sexy topic to solicited donations through a community- $30,000) to the BID. The Chrysalis con- The total BID budget for the coming fiscal write about, but the subject raised concerns wide mailer and managed to raise about tract includes the cost of labor, liability year is $180,000, which includes $108,000 for at the latest Palisades Business Improvement $30,000 a year (helped by the annual $7,500 and workers comp, vehicle and gas ex- cleaning, maintenance and beautification ef- District (BID) board meeting on May 2. contribution from realtor Michael Edlen) to pense, uniforms, supplies and trash liners. forts; $16,158 for communication/market- “The Chamber of Commerce is out of fund one or two workers for two days a week. At the May 2 meeting, BID member and ing; and $54,100 for management/city fees. the trash business,” said BID executive di- When the Palisades BID came into ex- Chamber board member Rick Lemmo (who “We don’t have $80,000 in our budget [to rector Laurie Sale, “and it’s now our job.” istence two years ago, every business in the represents Caruso’s Palisades Village proj- pay for Chrysalis a full year],” said Zorensky. Back in 2002, when the business district town’s main business district (from Carey ect) reiterated that the Chamber would no Lemmo reassured BID members that along Sunset, Monument, Swarthmore, La Street to Via de la Paz) began paying a yearly longer serve as the fundraiser and financial all trash collection and sidewalk cleaning Cruz, Antioch and Via de la Paz was plagued assessed fee. Some of these funds were ear- conduit for Chrysalis services. in and around the Caruso complex will be with overflowing trash bins, unwashed side- marked to help expand the services pro- “Why won’t the Chamber keep doing paid for by Caruso. walks and debris-filled gutters, jewelry store vided by Chrysalis, while other funds went it?” asked David Peterson, who represents owner Saad Mazboudi decided to take action. to sidewalk power washing twice a year and PRIDE on the BID board. Luncheon for Town’s As president of the Chamber, Mazboudi tree trimming. “Everything we do has to benefit the joined with Arnie Wishnick, the organiza- BID was able to hire two additional Chrys - Chamber,” Lemmo said. 90-Year-Olds Will Be tion’s executive director and a member of alis workers, so that the total amount of “Doesn’t picking up trash benefit the businesses?” Peterson asked. Held June 2 “If you go to other [community] neigh- The Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club will borhoods, the Chamber is not responsible host its annual luncheon honoring Palisa- for this,” said Chamber representative dians 90 years and older on Saturday, June Nicole Howard. 2, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, “The Chamber is not a trash organiza- 901 Haverford. tion,” Lemmo said. This free celebration will include lunch and “It should be the Chamber’s responsibil- entertainment. Bill Bruns, an adviser with the ity,” Peterson said, but Howard noted that Palisades News and former longtime editor in a block of five businesses, only two might of the Palisadian-Post, will be guest speaker. be actual Chamber members (who pay a To RSVP and receive an invitation (spous - yearly fee to belong). es, family members and caregivers are invit - BID President Elliot Zorensky said that ed), please call Fay Vahdani at (310) 699-5885. Page 2 Palisades News May 23, 2018 May 23, 2018 Palisades News Page 3 Eva Milan Engel Jonah Bahari Julia Musumeci Jackson and Austin Geiger (right) Revere Film Festival Adds Horror Genre By LAURA ABRUSCATO genre,” Fitzer said. “That’s when we decided from a computer virus. together the postings of thoughts and Staff Writer that it would be fun to add a special horror In live-action, Morgan Hillenbrand took prayers, and then stated that the last step is Photos by Lesly Hall Photography category this year. And the horror films first for TEXTCHAINed. One judge com- that nothing changes. “We need common- seemed to be huge audience-pleasers.” mented, “TEXTCHAINed is a well-crafted sense gun laws in America,” Engel said. “I cary music, mysterious masks, giant Thirty-three films were screened, each and evocative drama that takes place be- think we need change.” toy spiders, random noises and even of them one to six minutes in length, and tween two families, seemingly unaware of The music video “Finesse” by Brooklyn Sbewitched typewriters made an ap- awards were given out to first, second and the other. Morgan Hillenbrand uses a com- Taylor and Jonah Bahari tied for first place pearance in several student movies, prompt- third-place winners in each category. plex and disarming narrative strategy. De- with “Runaway Baby” by Emmett Whitaker. ing the addition of the horror genre at the Gabriel Groenwold took first in the hor- spite the tragic storyline the audience will Bahari described making their music fourth annual Paul Revere Middle School ror category with Did You Hear That?As one feel enormous sympathy for the lead char- video as fun. Sixth-grader Whitaker’s video Film Festival on April 25. judge said, “The filmmakers assigned them- acter. TEXTCHAINed is notable for its showed a 4-year-old being chased by her “When we launched our 2018 film fes- selves to make an intense and horrifying clever use of lenses, angles, depth of field, mother in order to have a pull-up put on. 1 tival season we still only included the same thriller, and they have delivered. The entire and time-lapse photography.” He said of the actress, his 4 ⁄2-year-old origi nal six categories (Animation, Com- cast comes through with strong, sympa- First place in the Public Service An- neighbor Emily Cudzil, “She’s very coop- mercial, Documentary, Live Action, Music thetic performances. The supporting play- nouncement category went to Eva Milan erative and she’s a great actor.” Video, and PSA),” said Revere parent Susan ers are sharply drawn and the special effects Engel for Stop the Insanity, her anti-gun- Jackson Geiger also worked with a young Fitzer, who organized the festival along with are professional.” violence video inspired by the high school actor in his winning commercial HedBanz. parents Sage Grandy and Debbie Sachs, his- Harrison Denman won the animation shooting in Parkland, Florida. The movie The commercial showed Geiger’s difficulty tory teacher Jon Hyman and Assistant Prin- category for Charlie’s Story, where the com- starts with a quotation from Albert Einstein: in trying to play the “What Am I?” guessing cipal Justin Koretz. puter-animated Charlie cleverly steps out “Insanity is doing the same thing over and game with his 5-year-old brother Austin “However, when we received all of the of his own world and interact s with other over again and expecting different results.” and ended with the line, “HedBanz is not live-action submissions we noticed that a types of animation as he travels through Using video and audio from the shooting suitable for children under 7.” large percentage were from the horror different worlds trying to save his friends that she found on YouTube, Engel edited Julia Musumeci explored Ecuador for her winning documentary, From 0 to 19,437 Feet. Musumeci, who has family there, showed the diversity of the landscape from Kilbride Named Honorary Fire Chief the beach to the Amazon rainforest, and in- haron Kilbride, who has been instru- terviewed an 11-year-old Quito girl about mental on the enforcement commit- her life.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Southern California & Nevada National Multiple
    “Hall of Champions” SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA & NEVADA NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS CHAPTER WE CELEBRATE EXTRAORDINARY INDIVIDUALS SIGNIFICANTLY IMPACTING SO MANY LIVES WITH MS “DINNER OF CHAMPIONS” HONOREE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA & NEVADA MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY LEW HORNE President, Southern California Region CBRE Lewis Horne is responsible for the strategic direction and performance of the firm’s eight regional offices, and oversees a 15-person management team to ensure excellence in client service across all CBRE business segments. Under his leadership, the region has grown to include nearly 1,700 employees with diverse expertise spanning the firm’s primary service lines and all specialty practices. Horne led CBRE's Los Angeles Strategic Office Transformation Initiative, one of the most celebrated initiatives in the real estate industry in the past few decades. Lew created and led CBRE’s Client Care & Development Initiative, and won the “Manager Innovation Award” in multiple years. He's been the recipient of the "Manager of the Year" Award, the Women's Network "Endurance of Spirit" Award, the Benjamin Arthur Banker Educational Excellence Award, and the James J. Didion Leadership Award. Professionally, Lewis Horne was the past Chair and currently an active member of the LAEDC. He also sits on the board of both the LABC and the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He is actively involved in The Urban Land Institute and has mentored hundreds of emerging professionals from their Young Leaders Group. Personally, Lewis is active on the Didi Hirsch Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Services Board, The Catholic Big Brother/Big Sister Board, and the USC Price School Advisory Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Madeo Sued by Palisades Village
    Palisadian-Post Serving the Community Since 1928 20 Pages Thursday, October 18, 2018 ◆ Pacific Palisades, California $1.50 The Vietinas’ countersuit further claims they learned that Madeo Sued by Palisades Village Caruso would “authorize and Caruso Files Lawsuit Against First Confirmed Restaurant in the Development lease to three ‘Italian’ restau- rants” in the project after their ex- By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA clusive promise had been made. Reporter One month prior to Caruso’s initial lawsuit, Porta Via—the ver the past year, announce- esteemed Italian restaurant now ments of new businesses open at the Village—was an- Ocoming to developer Rick Caru- nounced while Madeo was still so’s Palisades Village project being advertised, but it remains were the talk of the town. The unclear if Porta Via was one of first major culinary announce- the restaurants being referred to. ment went to restaurateurs Gianni The Vietinas state they were and Nicola Vietina who were cre- informed that such a patio would ating “FdeiM by Madeo,” an Ital- not be compliant with city code ian concept restaurant—a spinoff and therefore not possible. When from their famous Madeo restau- Caruso “orally promised” the two rant in Beverly Hills. co-owners that they would be When a June 7 press release able to walk away if they were announced the arrival of Hank’s unhappy with no longer having by Blue Ribbon Restaurants, the garden room, they took him Caruso suddenly referred to the up on the offer and left the proj- name as “Al Forte by Madeo” ect, according to the documents, without explanation, but an ob- only to be sued by Caruso shortly vious confirmation that the Viet- after.
    [Show full text]
  • Business Leader
    BusinessBusiness LeaderLeader EconomicEconomic DevelopmentDevelopment forfor thethe RegionsRegions ofof LosLos AngelesAngeles CountyCounty www.LAEDC.org Los Angeles County Economic Development Corporation Winter 2008-2009 VERNON & SANTA CLARITA WIN TOP HONORS In This Issue: Rick Caruso, Walt Disney Company also honored at the Eddy Awards® • WTCA L.A.-Long Beach’s Virtual Trade Mission • Updates from L.A. PLAN • VerdeXchange Green Conference • LAEDC forms new Green Task Force • Strategic Plan for L.A. Economy City of Vernon Mayor Leonis Malburg; honorees Rick Caruso, CEO of Caruso Affiliated, and Anne Sweeney, ABC • Eddy Awards Highlights Television Group President; and City of Santa Clarita Councilmember Laurie Ender. FOR FULL COVERAGE AND PHOTO HIGHLIGHTS, TURN TO PAGE 6. A Brighter Vision for Los Angeles County LAEDC and Environmental Defense collaborate on traffic solutions Los Angeles County has break the gridlock. The long been an attractive program will do this in destination for a variety two steps. of industries ranging First, the LAEDC, EDF, from entertainment to and a diverse group of manufacturing creating advisors drawn from key FIND OUT MORE ABOUT multiple paths for leaders in the private, THE CHALLENGES AND employment. The nonprofit, and region’s quality of life has government sectors, will OPPORTUNITIES also played a role in collaboratively develop a FOR 2009 attracting a large pool of strategic game plan for at qualified workers to the transportation future these employment that will include a list of LAEDC 2009-2010 sectors. and health impact as a drain on achievable initiatives to the region’s livability. get L.A. County to a cleaner, ECONOMIC FORECAST However, L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Officials Provide Halloween Guidance, School Updates
    16 Pages Thursday, September 17, 2020 ◆ Pacific Palisades, California $1.50 Officials Provide Halloween American Legion Hosts Guidance, School Updates ‘Salute to First Responders’ By SARAH SHMERLING need for in-person support. As of least of it is that we desperately Editor-in-Chief Monday, September 14, Public want to go back to living our lives Virtual Concert Health had received nearly 60 ap- the way they were before. Unfor- eloved fall traditions are go- plications from schools. A list of tunately, as we have already ex- By SARAH SHMERLING ing to look different in 2020 schools who have submitted ap- perienced, doing so creates illness Editor-in-Chief Bas Los Angeles County Depart- plications will be posted weekly and devastation for many, includ- ment of Public Health issues by the department. ing people who are very vulner- n observance of Patriot Day guidance for celebrating Hallow- No campus in the county will able.” 2020, the American Legion een. be allowed to reopen to all K-12 The number of confirmed IRonald Reagan-Palisades Post Activities that will not be students until at least November, cases in Los Angeles Coun- 283 teamed up with the Veterans permitted when it comes to Hal- according to a report in the Los ty, excluding Long Beach and National Entertainment Workshop loween celebrations as per Public Angeles Times on Thursday, Sep- Pasadena, had reached 241,374 to honor those on the frontlines of Health guidance include gather- tember 10. with 5,918 deaths as the Palisa- the pandemic with a “Salute to ings or parties with non-house- In an update on Monday, Los dian-Post went to print Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Beverly Hillshills
    SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT: RODEO DRIVE CONCOURS d’ ELEGANCE PAGE 23-26 BEVERLYBEVERLY HILLSHILLS VOLUME XXXXVI NUMBER 25 $135 PER YEAR - $1.25 PER COPY • www.bhcourier.com SINCE 1965 JUNE 18, 2010 THIS ISSUE Celebrate Dad’s Day In The Fast Lane On Rodeo By Brenton Garen What better way to spoil dad this Father’s Day than to bring him along to the 2010 Rodeo Drive Concours d’Ele- Taste of Broadway comes to Beverly High. 4 gance this Sunday? From 10 a.m. to 4.pm., Rodeo Drive will be closed be- tween Wilshire and Little Santa Monica boulevards to show- case hundreds of impressive classic cars from 1925 - 1948, Pre-1975 American cars, mus- cle cars, sports cars, European cars, Woodys, hot rods, cus- toms, race cars, vintage motor- cycles and special interest vehi- Students celebrate gradua- cles at this free event. NEED A RIDE?—Join the Beverly Hills Courier, a major This year’s event is extra tion from junior high. 5 sponsor of the 2010 Rodeo Drive Concours d’ Elegance, this Sunday from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. to see Jaguar’s new ZJ model special as it celebrates 75 years (pictured), as well as a variety of classics, hot rods, race of Jaguar and the launch of the cars, Woodys, vintage and special interest vehicles at the company’s new ZJ model. free event. The event will celebrate Jaguar’s 75th anniver- The event also partners sary. Pictured: News Editor Abbey Hood is one of the Courier with Ferrari to showcase the staff members that will be at its meet and greet booth on (see ‘RODEO,’ page 20) Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Hospital Los Angeles
    CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES 2016 InsertThe Saban Title Here Research Institute The Saban Research Institute comprises basic, translational and clinical research at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles—one of the few freestanding pediatric hospitals in the country where scientific inquiry is combined with clinical care devoted exclusively to children. The Institute’s interdisciplinary research is organized around areas that fully explore the developmental origins of health and disease and address the most pressing national child health issues. Originally established in 1992, The Children’s Hospital Research Institute became The Saban Research Institute in 2003 following a transformative gift in support of pediatric research made by Cheryl Saban, PhD, Haim Saban and The Saban Family Foundation. In fiscal year 2015, The Saban Research Institute received $32.7 million (prime and subawards) in National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding and $74.8 million in total funding. The Saban Research Institute ranks eighth in the nation among children’s hospitals in NIH funding. The Saban Research Institute and CHLA maintain strong scientific and strategic affiliations with the University of Southern California (USC) and the Keck School of Medicine of USC, where our physicians and scientists hold faculty appointments. The Institute’s researchers also are involved in collaborative projects with academic institutions throughout the U.S. and abroad. 4 | ResearCHLA 2016 Table of Contents A Message From the Director 2 Digital Natives Go to the Doctor 4 Game
    [Show full text]
  • Michelle King Makes Palihi Proud by LAUREL BUSBY Brewster, and She Participated on the Drill Staff Writer Team in 10Th Grade and Was a Cheerleader in 11Th Grade
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE DISASTER READINESS GUIDE Vol. 2, No. 6 • January 20, 2016 Uniting the Community with News, Features and Commentary Circulation: 15,000 • $1.00 DRB Challenges BeautifulBeautiful PacificPacific PalisadesPalisades Caruso’s Plans, Architecture By SUE PASCOE Editor he Pacific Palisades Design Review Board (DRB) met on January 13 in TMercer Hall at Palisades High to be - gin its mandated examination of Caruso Af- filiated’s design plans for Palisades Village. DRB members, as well as residents who spoke during the public comment period, expressed disappointment with the archi- tectural look of Caruso’s proposed develop- ment, and his team of architects must now literally “go back to the drawing board” prior to a second DRB meeting. Three members of the L.A. City Plan- ning Department—Lakisha Hull, Michelle Levy and Harden Carter—explained that Caruso Affiliated’s appearance before the DRB was the first in a multi-step public This stunning sunset was captured recently by staff photographer Wendy Anderson near Temescal Canyon Road and Pacific hearing process that all projects requesting Coast Highway. Sometimes there are no words to describe the beauty of Pacific Palisades. Photo: Wendy Price Anderson (Continued on Page 8) Michelle King Makes PaliHi Proud By LAUREL BUSBY Brewster, and she participated on the drill Staff Writer team in 10th grade and was a cheerleader in 11th grade. “When it was football night and PaliHi grad is taking over Los An- you marched through the tunnel, you could geles Unified School District. hear the drums. It was really loud, and then ALAUSD, the nation’s second largest you were out on the field.” The homecom- school district with approximately 650,000 ing after she graduated, she returned to the students, has hired 1979 Pali grad Michelle school as was the tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • RYAN MURPHY and DAVID MILLER the Couple Has Made an Extraordinary $10 Million Donation in Honor of Their Son, Who Was Treated for Cancer at CHLA
    imagineFALL 2018 RYAN MURPHY AND DAVID MILLER The couple has made an extraordinary $10 million donation in honor of their son, who was treated for cancer at CHLA. ABOUT US The mission of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is to create hope and build healthier futures. Founded in 1901, CHLA is the top-ranked pediatric hospital in California and among the top 10 in the nation, according to the prestigious U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll of children’s hospitals for 2018-19. The hospital is home to The Saban Research Institute and is one of the few freestanding pediatric hospitals where scientific inquiry is combined with clinical care devoted exclusively to children. Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is a premier teaching hospital and has been affiliated with the Keck School of Medicine of USC since 1932. Ford Miller Murphy TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 A Letter From the President and Chief Executive Officer 3 A Message From the Chief Development Officer 4 Grateful Parents Ryan Murphy and David Miller Give $10 Million to CHLA 8 The Armenian Ambassadors Working Together to Support Children’s Health Care 10 Shaving the Way to a Cure St. Baldrick’s Foundation 12 A Miracle in May Costco Wholesale 14 Sophia Scano Fitzmaurice Changing the Future for Children and Adults With a Rare Blood Disease 15 Good News! Charitable Gift Annuity Rates Have Increased 16 Anonymous Donation Funds Emergency Department Expansion 16 Upcoming Events 17 In Memoriam 18 CHLA Happenings Ford Miller Murphy 21 The Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Gala: From Paris With Love 25 Walk and Play L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Special
    REALREAL EESTATESTATE SSPECIALPECIAL PAST TIMES IN THE PALISADES Palisadian-Post Thursday, May 25, 2017 Page 17 Bird’s Eye: Soaring 30 stories above The Village. Photo courtesy of Chuck Larsen CELEBRATING OUR HISTORY; CREATING OUR FUTURE By JOHN HARLOW a non-Jamie Lee Curtis version of “Freaky Fri- LA, the air is cleaner. It’s not just the wired gadgets and electric Editor-in-Chief day” and, to maintain the chronological theme, Serious crime is down. Those who remem- cars, even if they are creating a power shortage, “Saturday Night Fever”—will be a wonderful ber horror shows such as the brutal murder of or the fact that a lucky few can dedicate the e are now a little more than one year treat. Palisades High School graduate Teak Dyer in space of a three-car garage to a gift-wrapping from the opening of Rick Caruso’s Pal- Caruso wants to open with “It’s a Won- 1988 can put today’s criminality into perspec- room. It’s the more practical concerns of inhab- Wisades Village, an event likely to be the big- derful Life”—but is that suitable for a summer tive. iting a machine for living. gest seismic change to the landscape since the night? The plague of giant billboards that dated It’s the lack of lead in the paint, more re- Methodist founders arrived nearly a century The forthcoming summer blockbusters to back to the 1950s have been stripped away, liable earthquake proofing, more trustworthy ago. be shown outdoors at Will Rogers State Park thanks to a community upheaval.
    [Show full text]
  • Artistic License
    The Art of Hanging Switching Sides Baskets / W.F. West Athletic Director Hired in Centralia / Sports Life $1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, May 20, 2014 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Artistic License Spray Day Brings Legal Graffiti to Onalaska Cowlitz Tribe Seeks Change of Name for State Park HISTORY: Lewis and Clark State Park May Become Cowlitz Trail State Park By Kyle Spurr [email protected] The Cowlitz Indian Tribe is proposing a more historically accurate name for Lewis and Clark State Park in South Lewis County. As it turns out, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark never set foot in the area during their well-recorded expedition. Philip Harju, vice chair- man of the Cowlitz Tribe, said the tribe is petitioning the state to change the park’s name to “Cowlitz Trail State Park.” Christopher Brewer / [email protected] The Cowlitz Tribe used the Top: Justin Boggs wears a vapor respirator as he works on an art installation at the former Onalaska Transfer Station Saturday. trail while traveling from the Above: Graiti artist Dr. Phil puts the inishing touches on an art piece at the playshed at Onalaska Middle School as part of Northwest Spray Day on Saturday. Columbia River to the Olympia area. Ruts from the tribe’s wag- on wheels are still visible on the By Christopher Brewer trail, according to tribal leaders. [email protected] ONALASKA — Take a please see PARK, page Main 14 drive around Onalaska and you’ll likely see a bit more color added to a few struc- tures.
    [Show full text]
  • How Much Do Parents Matter?
    How Much Do Parents Matter? http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2016/09/do-parents-matter-world/499808/ URI FRIEDMAN SEP 15, 2016 Uri Friedman is a staff writer at The Atlantic, where he covers global affairs.He was previously the deputy managing editor at Foreign Policy. L.A. schools chief urges administrators to break bureaucratic rules to help kids https://www.latimes.com/local/education/la-me-edu-austin-beutner-speech-20180809-story.html HOWARD BLUME AUG 9, 2018 Howard Blume covers education for the Los Angeles Times. He‘s won the top investigative reporting prize from the L.A. Press Club and print Journalist of the Year from the L.A. Society of Professional Journalists chapter. He co-hosts ―Deadline L.A.‖ on KPFK, which the press club named best radio public affairs show in 2010. He teaches tap dancing and has two superior daughters. It’s come to this: A checkup with the pediatrician may soon include a prescription for play http://www.latimes.com/science/sciencenow/la-sci-sn-children-playtime-health-20180820-story.html MELISSA HEALY AUG 20. 2018 Melissa Healy is a health and science reporter with the Los Angeles Times writing from the Washington, D.C., area. She covers prescription drugs, obesity, nutrition and exercise, and neuroscience, mental health and human behavior. She's been at The Times for more than 30 years, and has covered national security, environment, domestic social policy, Congress and the White House. As a baby boomer, she keenly follows trends in midlife weight gain, memory loss and the health benefits of red wine.
    [Show full text]
  • Caruso Unveils Swarthmore Plans by SUE PASCOE Editor
    PaliHi Soccer Recharged See Page 19 Vol. 1, No. 4 • December 17, 2014 Uniting the Community with News, Features and Commentary Circulation: 14,500 • $1.00 Caruso Unveils Swarthmore Plans By SUE PASCOE Editor n eight-foot construction fence has gone up on North Swarthmore, as Adeveloper Rick Caruso’s Palisades Village project gets underway. Building demolition is scheduled to begin January 2, and buildings from Monument to the for- mer à la Tarte will be razed over 10 days. Unveiling his long-awaited plans on De- cember 4 before a packed audience in Mer- cer Hall on the Palisades High campus (with a second location in Gilbert Hall to hold the overflow crowd), Caruso said: “If the community is behind this project, we will get it through the city faster.” The cur- rent estimated completion date is fall 2017. At the meeting, Caruso announced how he will re-develop both sides of Swarth- more, from Sunset to Monument (except- ing the property he does not own: U.S. Bank, the two-story Bowinkle building and the clothing store P2); his Sunset frontage property down to Denton Jewelers and the large open-air parking lot between Swarth- more and Monument. When residents were given a chance to A construction fence has gone up around the buildings on the north side of Swarthmore before demolition begins. Photo: Bart Bartholomew comment on the project, one person after another went to a microphone to offer LaMay Cleaners). This will take about six “The storm drain runs diagonally ing the remediation. That discussion will praise and positive feedback.
    [Show full text]