DOCSLIB.ORG

Pacific Grove's Summer Tourist Season

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pacific Grove's Summer Tourist Season Kiosk In This Issue Fri., July 12 “Pirates of Penzance” Wharf Theater 8:30 PM, $25/$10 649-2332 • Sat., July 13 Movie Night Marina Library 7 PM, Free 883-7573 • Focus on the Art Walk - Page 6 Journey - Page 13 Feast of Lanterns - Page 16 Sun., July 14 Short Cinema Festival Forest Theater 8:30 PM, $10 Pacific Grove’s 582-3653 • Sun., July 14 Grief Workshop Seaside Yoga Sanctuary 1:30-4 PM, Free 649-7758 • Thu., July 18 Ribbon Cutting Beach House 3 PM, Free Times 373-3304 July 12-18, 2013 Your Community NEWSpaper Vol. V, Issue 43 • Friday, July 19 Talk: Don Kohrs-Chautauqua: The Nature Study Movement in PG Picture perfect day Canterbury Woods 651 Sinex Ave. 10:00 AM Free - RSVP: 657-4193 • Sat., July 20 Cardmaking Workshop PG Art Center 1-3 PM, $35 512-9063 • Sat., July 20 Chalk Fest Natural History Museum 11 AM-3 PM, Free 648-5716 • Sat., July 20 Simple Pleasures The Works 7:30-9:30 PM, $12 372-2242 • Sat., July 20 Feast of Lanterns Chalk Fest Natural History Museum 11 AM-3 PM, Free 648-5716 • Sat., July 20º Belly Dancing Fundraiser For Rape Crisis Ctr. Pajaro St. Bar & Grill 6:30-8 PM, Donation 373-3955 • Sun., July 21 “The Magic Flute” Golden Bough Theatre 7 PM, $7.50-$24 622-0100 • Mon., July 22 “You’re Never Too Marge Brigadier offered us this picture of the cove at Lovers Point, and we couldn’t refuse. How many “likes” for a picture Old to Raise a Little Hell” perfect day? Peace Resource Center 7 PM, Donation 899-7322 • Mon., July 22 Road and Sewer Common Core Standards for Schools Potluck & Travel Program Monterey Hostel Improvements Will 6 PM, Free Offer Academic Success 899-3046 Affect Local Traffic • National Standards Ensure Uniformity of Tue., July 23 “Observation and Ecology” Revision of Previously Instruction Across the Board Museum to equalize American education. By Kacie Clark 7 PM, $5 Announced Routes “Having the same standards helps all 648.5716 In case you haven't noticed, didn't read students get a good education, even if they Pacific Grove Unified School District our previous announcement or see it on our change schools or move to a different state,” (PGUSD) teachers and staff have one more Inside web page or on television, there will be the Dept. website said. “Teachers and local year to prepare for the nearly nationally- vehicle and pedestrian traffic problems on school officials, in collaboration with families Animal Tales & Random Thoughts .... 15 adopted Common Core State Standards, Ocean View Blvd. Between Eardley Ave, and and community partners, use these standards Green Page ...................................... 19 which go into effect for the 2014-15 school Legal Notices ................................... 10 First St. through October. to help students achieve academic success.” year. Money ......................................... 9, 15 The project, which began this week, The Dept. of Ed. continued; “ Teachers, Otter Views ...................................... 11 The Standards have been adopted by includes replacing a sewer pump station and parents, and education experts designed the Opinion ........................................... 10 45 states nationwide. According to the standards to prepare students for success in Peeps ............................................... 17 California Department of Education Stan- Poetry ................................................ 5 See TRAFFIC Page 2 Seniors .............................................. 9 dards web page, the program is designed See STANDARDS Page 2 Page 2 • CEDAR STREET Times • July 12, 2013 p From Page 1 p From Page 1 STANDARDS TRAFFIC college and the workplace.” 1,200 feet of main sewer line. Dry weather is needed for the underground construction According to PGUSD Superintendent Dr. Ralph Porras, the teachers and staff of part of the project, hence the necessity of timing it from the end of the seal pupping the district are excited about the new direction of the Common Core. season and during Pacific Grove's summer tourist season. “It’s a new era in education,” he said. “The standards are really a good thing. They The project is expected to provide more reliable wastewater pumping capacity and emphasize critical thinking, communication, discussion, collaboration. It’s a change of reduce the risk of pollution entering Monterey Bay. It will also provide better water pace after the No Child Left Behind Act.” quality in the Pacific Grove Area of Special Biological Significance. The school district has been preparing for the new standards for some time, ac- A portion of the Rec Trail and one lane of Ocean View Blvd. will be rerouted. cording to Porras. Ocean View Blvd. will be limited to one lane traveling westbound toward Pacific Grove. “We’ve had a couple of years to prep for it,” he said. “And we’ve really been on Businesses at the American Tin Cannery remain open and free parking is available in the ball. We’re ahead of the curve.” the ATC lot on Eardley, below the Tourist Information Center and above ATC. Some of the more “veteran” teachers may find that they are already familiar with the principles involved with the Common Core, Porras said, noting that it was only with the No Child 2Left Behind Act that current methods of standardization were put into place. “No C2hild Left Behind changed the way we were teaching. Education became kind of watered down. It was more breadth, less depth. The Common Core is more about the depth.” The new standards, which have an emphasis in collaboration and communication, are “challenging,” Porras said, “but not overwhelming.” At PGUSD, the development of the Core has really been a “grassroots” operation,” Porras said. A group of lead teachers have been immersing themselves in Core technique and information, and are now teaching it to their colleagues. “We’re really fortunate in this district,” Porras said,”to have such amazing teachers. We’re excited about this. We’re getting ready for next year.” One important aspect of the new Core Standards is that the assessments are primarily tech based- meaning the students take the tests on computers. This is part of the reason the proposed Education Technology Bond is such an important issue, Porras explained. Passage of the Ed. Tech Bond would allow the district to update and better maintain their technology and equipment, and really increase the scope of learning that can be done in a classroom. “We could be using technology as a tool,” Porras said, “It needs to be an everyday learning tool.” Student use of technology would include updated computers, software, and possibly tablets. It gives teachers the ability to enhance their instruction as well, through things like document cameras and Smart Boards, Porras said. Similarly, the idea of reconfiguration is also a key issue in light of these new standards. In an environment where collaborative effort between students and teach- ers is key, having all the students of the same grade level on the same campus would dramatically streamline the process, Porras said. “It would be a huge boon to have them together,” he said, “it would be more pro- ductive, and it really tunes right into the Common Core Standards.” “We all want the best for the students,” he said. “And the Standards are really well designed. We’re already in line.” Cardmaking workshop offered A workshop to teach how to transform everyday ephemera into unique handcrafted note cards will be held on Saturday, July 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Pacific Grove Art Center. Lisa Handley, artist and owner of Plumeria Papercraft, will guide participants through a variety of designs assembled with upcycled clippings from magazines, catalogs and newspapers, paper bags, wrapping paper, old maps, stamps, and doilies The cost is $35, which includes instruction and all tools and materials. Register with Handley at 512-9063 or [email protected]. The Expandable versions are available on our website at http://www.cedarstreet- art center is located at 568 Lighthouse Avenue. times.com Pacific Grove Weekend Forecast Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 12th 13th 14th 15th Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 4079 Los Altos Drive Chance Chance Chance Chance Pebble Beach 142 Monterey Avenue of Rain of Rain of Rain of Rain House + guest house on over 1/3 acre! Main house: Single level, 3 beds/2.5 baths, Pacific Grove 10% 0% 0% 0% 2,113 sq.ft., 2-car garage.Guest house Adorable PG cottage. 2 beds, 1 bath, 65° 67° 65° 64° 851 sq. ft. Just 1.5 blocks to the beach. WIND: WIND: WIND: WIND is large studio w/full kitchen and laundry, Your friendly local real 709 sq. ft. Gorgeous backyard w/deck and Easy walk to town, Cannery Row, WNW at WNW at WNW at W at estate professional born Aquarium, etc. Bamboo floors, double pane 52° 10 mph 53° 9 mph 54° 10 mph 54° 10 mph tiered brick patios. & raised on the windows, 3 year roof. List Price: $1,495,000 Monterey Peninsula. List Price: $575,000 Lic. #01147233 Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge Data reported by Jack Beigle at Canterbury Woods Week ending 07-11-13 .................................. .01 Total for the season ........................................ .01 Mauricio’s To date last year (04-20-12) ....................... 10.86 Serving Breakfast from 7:30 and Lunch until 3:00 daily Cumulative average to this date ..................... .02 Dinner 5:00 until closing Tuesday - Saturday 589 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove • 831-645-9051 Wettest year ............................................................ 47.15 during rain year 07-01-97 through 06-30-98 Special - Any Dinner Meal Driest year ................................................................. 9.87 Buy One Dinner, Get One Half Off during rain year 07-01-75 through 06-30-76 Valid Tues. - Sat. AprilJuly 12, 26, 2013 2013 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 3 Disaster response training with CERT begins September 5 Laura Emerson Community Emergency Response Team is a Federal Emergency Management Agency program that teaches basic disaster response skills, such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization and disaster medical operations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Carmel Bach Festival SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE
    Carmel Bach Festival SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE VolumeThe 99 No. 28 CarmelOn the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine ConeJuly 12-18, 2013 Y OUR S OURCE F OR L OCAL N EWS, ARTS AND O PINION S INCE 1915 ‘RETIRED’ PANETTA HAS BIG PLANS FOR INSTITUTE Still no charges n Offers insights on leaks and terrorism run and hide, but come back here and face responsibility.” against McInchak Panetta conceded that if a country — such as By KELLY NIX Venezuela — accepts Snowden, the process of getting him By MARY SCHLEY FTER A career that took him from Congress, to the See PANETTA page 10A A ORE THAN a month after Carmel police spent three White House, to CIA headquarters, to the Pentagon, Leon M hours searching city IT manager Steve McInchak’s Carmel Panetta now spends a lot of time tending walnut trees and Valley home — seizing computers, an iPhone and thumb dri- fixing dinners. ves — the city has not asked the Monterey County District But he still has plenty of insight to offer about the ter- Attorney’s Office to prosecute him. rorism threat this country faces and what should be done McInchak, who may have illegally accessed computer about. files of city employees, council members and management, In an interview from his Carmel Valley ranch according to the warrant filed in Monterey County Superior Thursday, the former White House Chief of Staff, Central Court June 13, remains on paid administrative leave, pending Intelligence Agency director and secretary of defense the outcome of the investigation. said, “When I’m home, usually I’m here in the valley Monterey County Chief Assistant District Attorney Terry doing chores around our place,” including pruning and Spitz said he hasn’t been asked to file charges against watering the 12 acres of walnut trees that belong to him McInchak, but he knows Carmel P.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Constance Lindsay Skinner and the Birthright
    "VANCOUVER'S FIRST PLAYWRIGHT": Constance Lindsay Skinner and The Birthright JEAN BARMAN T CONSTANCE LINDSAY SKINNERS death in New York City in 1939, Time magazine described her as a "novelist, historian, Ajournalist" who "wrote mostly of frontier life."1 The assessment was apt and caught the essence of the woman. Born in 1877 in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, Constance worked for news­ papers in Vancouver, Los Angeles, and Chicago before moving to New York City in 1912. In making her living as a writer she drew repeatedly on the BC frontier of her childhood - never more so than in her play The Birthright. Constance Lindsay Skinner may have been Vancouver's, and possibly British Columbia's, first playwright to be professionally staged.2 In January 1912, her Biblical play David inaugurated the Forest Theater in the artists' colony of Carmel, California, whereupon the Vancouver Province newspaper dubbed her "Vancouver's First Playwright."3 Six 1 "Milestones," Time, 10 April 1939,72. On Constance Lindsay Skinner's life, see Jean Barman, Constance Lindsay Skinner: Writing on the Frontier (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2002). I am grateful to the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada for making possible the research upon which this essay and the book draw. Bob McDonald, Jerry Wasserman, Joan Bryans, and two insightful reviewers have shepherded the essay to publication, and I thank them. 2 Numerous persons living in British Columbia or identifying with the province wrote plays prior to Constance's entry into the genre in the 1890s. Even though limited to Canadian residents, Patrick B.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Preview Spring World Premiere Previewchildren’S Or Teens’ Show SAN FRANCISCO
    THEATRE BAY AREA 2016 spring preview spring World Premiere previewChildren’s or Teens’ Show SAN FRANCISCO 3Girls Theatre Company 3girlstheatre.org Thick House 1695 18th St. Z Below 470 Florida St. ` 2016 Salon Reading Series (By resident & associate playwrights) Thru 6/19 ` Low Hanging Fruit (By Robin Bradford) Z Below 7/8-30 ` 2016 New Works Festival Thick House David Naughton, Abby Haug & Lucas Coleman in 42nd Street Moon's production of 8/22-28 The Boys From Syracuse. Photo: David Allen 42nd Street Moon ` The Colored Museum American Conservatory Theater (By George C. Wolfe; dirs. Velina Brown, L. 42ndstreetmoon.org act-sf.org Peter Callender, Edris Cooper-Anifowoshe Geary Theater Eureka Theatre & Michael Gene Sullivan) 415 Geary St. 215 Jackson St. Thru 3/6 Strand Theater ` The Boys from Syracuse ` Antony and Cleopatra 1127 Market St. (By R. Rodgers, G. Abbott & L. Hart; dir. (By Shakespeare; dir. Jon Tracy) Greg MacKellan) 5/6-29 ` The Realistic Joneses 3/23-4/17 (By Will Eno; dir. Loretta Greco) Geary Theater ` The Most Happy Fella AlterTheater Ensemble 3/9-4/3 altertheater.org 4/27-5/15 ACT Costume Shop ` The Unfortunates (By Frank Loesser; dir. Cindy Goldfield) 1117 Market St. (By J. Beavers, K. Diaz, C. Hurt, I. Merrigan African-American Shakespeare & R.; dir. Shana Cooper) ` Vi [working title] Strand Theater Company (By Michelle Carter) Thru 4/10 african-americanshakes.org 6/2-19 Buriel Clay Theater 762 Fulton St. All information listed comes directly from publicity information supplied to Theatre Bay Area by the producing companies. Please contact companies or venues directly with questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Carmel Pine Cone, December 9, 2011
    GIFT GUIDE A SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE THIS WEEK’S PAPER – DECEMBER 9, 2011 Volume 97 No. 49 On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com December 9-15, 2011 Y OUR S OURCE F OR L OCAL N EWS, ARTS AND O PINION S INCE 1915 County and city Heavy winds wreak havoc down the coast to collaborate on By CHRIS COUNTS nesses. “I’ve never experienced anything like this,” said Martha one-way Scenic Road WINDS GUSTING to 50 MPH blew through Big Sur Karstens, chief of the Big Sur Volunteer Fire Brigade. “It’s a late last week, killing a condor researcher, sparking four mess down here. The wind was howling like a freight train.” small fires and causing extensive damage to homes and busi- Mike Tyner, 35, was killed Wednesday, Nov. 30, at about By MARY SCHLEY 3 p.m. when high winds caused a branch to fall on him. Tyner, who served as a field super- THE COUNTY’S most notorious hairpin curve is about visor for the Ventana Wildlife Society’s condor to become a lot safer as Monterey County moves ahead with recovery program, was traveling along the plans to make Scenic Road one-way around Carmel Point. Coast Ridge Road near Marble Peak when part The switch, from the city limits to Carmel River State of a large oak tree snapped and landed on his Beach, should help relieve traffic jams, make walking and vehicle. Shortly before he was killed, Tyner bicycling safer, and preserve the bluffs — not to mention was monitoring the progress of a young con- reduce the likelihood somebody will drive off the edge.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacrep Announces School of Dramatic Arts Fall Semester at The
    CONTACT: John Newkirk (831) 622-0700 ext. 4108 [email protected] The only professional theatre PacRep Announces School of Dramatic Arts on the Monterey Peninsula Fall Semester at the Forest Theater CARMEL, CA – August 6, 2021. PacRep Theatre’s School of Dramatic Arts (SoDA) has announced its 2021 Fall schedule of theatre arts classes, offering quality training in a wide variety of theatre skills, in a safe and nurturing environment. Students explore and expand their talents, learning to express themselves on stage, as they build confidence and self-esteem. Classes are held Mondays through Saturday at the Forest Theater, at Mountain View & Santa Rita, Carmel. SoDA is committed to providing professional training in theatre arts and presenting quality entertainment for students of all ages. For info on Financial Aid, students should inquire with administrator Susanne Burns. Students may register for multiple classes, online at www.schoolofdramaticarts.org PacRep’s Saturday Academy: SoDA's Fall 2021 Saturday Academy will focus on the classics. It will encourage students grades 1 through 12 to find and develop their own level of creative confidence through theatre. Utilizing the disciplines and techniques of the dramatic arts - speech, movement, pantomime, stage combat, historical characterization, improvisation, and more - students learn to enhance their awareness, self-esteem, and the ability to work with others towards a common goal. Starting with theatre basics, students advance to more challenging curricula on a year-by-year basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon Historic Theaters : Statewide Survey And
    Oregon Historic Theaters : Statewide Survey and Needs Assessment Prepared by: Community Planning Workshop A Program of the Community Service Center September 2015 Oregon Historic Theater Needs Assessment Prepared by: Community Planning Workshop Community Service Center 1209 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-1209 Email: [email protected] http://csc.uoregon.edu/cpw September 2015 This project was made possible by a grant from the Oregon Tourism Commission (OTC) and by a grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration (EDA). The information presented in this report does not necessarily represent the perspectives of the funders. Cover Photo: Courtesy of Cascade Center of Photography Acknowledgements We wish to acknowledge and extend our thanks to all theater owners, operators, and volunteers who contributed to this project. We would also like to thank the following organizations and individuals: Travel Oregon Special thanks to Carole Astley and Kendra Perry Oregon Main Street Special thanks to Sheri Stuart Pacific Power Special thanks to Erik Andersson Community Planning Workshop (CPW) Staff Research Team: Rodney Bohner John Jackson Dana Nichols Craig Wiroll Project Coordinator: Aniko Drlik-Muehleck Program Director: Robert Parker, AICP About the Community Planning Workshop Community Planning Workshop (CPW) is one of the core programs of the University of Oregon’s Community Service Center (CSC) (csc.uoregon.edu). Established in 1977, CPW provides students the opportunity to address planning and public policy problems for clients throughout Oregon. Students work in teams under the direction of faculty to conduct research, analyze and evaluate alternatives, and make recommendations for possible solutions to planning problems in Oregon communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiosk in This Issue City May Join Growing Effort to Ban Plastic
    Kiosk In This Issue Sat. June 18 7:30-9:30 PM The Mirth-O-Matics! Great Improv Comedy Group $10.00 cover The Works 667 Lighthouse Ave 831-372-2242 • FINAL WEEKEND Sun., June 19 Matinee 3:00 PM Ride to lunch - 5 Heritage awards - 9 Crisis: It’s coming - 12 Peter & the Wolf Forest Theater, Carmel $20 Call 831-626-1681 • Sun., June 19 8 a.m. - dusk Father’s Day fest Putting contest, raffle Screening of final round of US Open Admission free Call 648-5773 • June 20-24 Times Mon.-Fri. June 17-23, 2011 Vol. III, Issue 40 2:30-5:30 PM Pacific Grove Community News Youth Art Workshop “Insects” PC Art Center $100/week session 917-0009 info Picnic lunch City may join • Wed., June 22 Dinner time growing effort Eat out for AFRP Animals See www.animalfriendsrescue.org to ban plastic or call 333-0722 for updated list of participating shopping bags restaurants • By Marge Ann Jameson Sat. June 25 7:30-9:30 PM Kimberley Pryor & Robert Marcum A coalition of clean-environment and Acoustic folk/rock singers consumer advocates are promoting an outright $10.00 cover ban on the use of high density polyethylene The Works 667 Lighthouse Ave (HDPE) plastic grocery bags. And Wednesday 831-372-2242 night the City of Pacific Grove joined them by • directing staff to draft an ordinance to elimi- Sat. June 25 nate the use of single-use carryout bags, both 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. plastic and paper, and to encourage the use and of reusable bags by consumers and retailers.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Keith Decker
    Keith Decker—1—1 Interviewee: Keith Decker Interviewer: Bryant Taylor Date: April 13th, 2020 Location: Zoom Meeting (Carmel vs Richmond) Project: Montery County Theatre Alliance [00:00:39] Bryant: One. All right. So today is April 13th, 2020. I am currently interviewing Keith Decker who is an actor, playwright, currently in Monterey. I'm currently in Richmond, California. We are recording via Zoom because of the coronavirus social distancing and all that. So my first question... I actually introduced you already, but I always like my interviewees and narrators to introduce themselves. So can you please tell me your full name? Keith: My full name is Gerald Keith Decker. My professional name is Keith Decker. I'm with SAG-AFTRA. Bryant: Nice. Can you also tell me the date in which you were born, if you feel comfortable. Keith: July 8th, 1946. [inaudible 00:00:53]. Bryant: Right. So the very first question I'd like to start with is, can you recall your earliest childhood memory? [00:01:04] Keith: This would be... My father was in the air force. We lived in Puerto Rico. I was three years old, and I remember these trucks would tour the neighborhood, blowing DDT all over because of the mosquito outbreak. And I remember my brother and I gleefully playing in clouds of DDT. So there's nothing wrong with me. But at Puerto Rico, I remember it quite well, mangoes, lobsters. Like I said, I was three, and then we moved again and again and again. I think that started with the process of wanderlust that I've continued.
    [Show full text]
  • An Amazing Village by the Sea Rated #8 Travel Destination in the U.S.* for Exclusive Travel Offers Visit
    OFFICIAL CITY GUIDE & WALKING MAP An Amazing Village by the Sea www.CarmelCalifornia.com Rated #8 Travel Destination in the U.S.* For exclusive travel offers visit www.CarmelCalifornia.com Carmel-by-the-Sea is a place to get away from it all without sacrificing the big-city offerings of art, theater, music, dining, shopping, spas, and more. You can fine-dine at a number of four-star restaurants or eat al fresco at the beach. You can collect art or just covet art and artifacts at almost 100 galleries and antique shops, and you can buy anything from trinkets to Tiffanys. *Condé Nast Traveler, Even those who travel the world are unlikely to encounter another place that has so much to offer in one location. November 2015 Pet-Friendly City No one is exactly sure when it began or how, but thanks to celebrities such as Doris Day and Betty White, pets get the limelight in Carmel. Many restaurants, shops, art galleries, and inns are pet-friendly. Terry’s Lounge in Cypress Inn Jones & Terwilliger Galleries Scenic Walking Path & Carmel Beach Art Galleries Since the turn of the century, Performing Arts & Entertainment Carmel has been a haven for All within walking distance, you artists and a refuge for writers can enjoy a wonderful dinner and intellectuals who shaped followed by a world-class this unique artist colony. performance at the historic There are more than 100 Golden Bough Playhouse, intimate galleries in one square mile of Circle Theatre, famous outdoor charming streets and alleyways Forest Theater, and spectacular that feature the works of 700-seat Sunset Center, worthy Carmel Beach & Scenic Road world-renowned artists and of top national performances.
    [Show full text]
  • Carmel Pine Cone, May 28, 2010
    Your guide to summer on the Monterey Peninsula INSIDE THIS WEEK’S PINE CONE FunFun inin thethe SunSun Volume 96 No. 22 On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com May 28-June 3, 2010 Y OUR S OURCE F OR L OCAL N EWS, ARTS AND O PINION S INCE 1915 ‘Backyard dogs’ and Firefighters: We didn’t have enough their owners subjects water for Robles del Rio blaze of enforcement effort By MARY BROWNFIELD By KELLY NIX THE HISTORIC Robles del Rio Lodge, designed and built by M.J. Murphy in the late FOR TWO years, Rhonda Somerton listened to the 1920s as a focal point of Carmel Valley Village, incessant barking of her neighbor’s dog, an animal that lived burned to the ground early Sunday morning after mostly in solitary confinement in a backyard and was given being vacant for a decade due to lack of financ- little shelter and care, let alone love and affection. ing for the owners’ expansion plans. The lonely dog, a border collie/Labrador mix named Firefighters from the Carmel Valley and Cole, prompted Somerton to spread the word about “back- Monterey County Regional fire protection dis- yard dogs” — a term for dogs left by their owners to live their tricts who responded to the blaze said they existence outside, sometimes chained, with little care. couldn’t get enough water from nearby hydrants “What we have is sort of an epidemic of people who get to battle it effectively, and the fire could easily dogs and just keep them isolated and alone in the backyard, have spread to the surrounding neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Emma Satchell Lighting Designer
    EMMA SATCHELL LIGHTING DESIGNER [email protected] // www.emmasatchell.com LIGHTING DESIGNER MACBETH DIR. ED EATON VIRTUAL ZOOM PERFORMANCE, 2020 CLOUD 9 DIR. ALLIE MOSS THE CUSTOM MADE THEATRE, 2019 MEN ON BOATS DIR. ELLEN BROOKS THE WESTERN STAGE, 2019 GODDESS (STAGED READING) DIR. SAHEEM ALI NEW YORK STAGE & FILM FESTIVAL, 2019 SENSE AND SENSIBILITY DIR. PIRRONNE YOUSEFZADEH A.C.T’S MFA PROGRAM, 2019 TERRITORIES DIR. SUZANNE DEAN ARABIAN SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, 2019 QUILTERS DIR. MELISSA CHIN-PARKER HARTNELL COLLEGE, 2019 LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS DIR. AEJAY MITCHELL CSU EAST BAY, 2019 THE LUSTY ADVENTURES OF TOM JONES DIR. KEN KELLEHER PACIFIC REPERTORY THEATRE, 2018 THE LITTLE MERMAID DIR. LARA DEVLIN PACIFIC REPERTORY THEATRE, 2018 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME DIR. ANDREW MANDERIAN FOREST THEATER GUILD, 2018 INTO THE WOODS DIR. PAUL DAVIS FOREST THEATER GUILD, 2018 BLACKBIRD DIR. KEN KELLEHER PACIFIC REPERTORY THEATRE, 2018 EMMA, THE MUSICAL DIR. MELISSA CHIN-PARKER HARTNELL COLLEGE, 2018 PRESENT LAUGHTER DIR. LAURA COTE MONTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE, 2017 GLASS MENAGERIE DIR. ANDREW MCCORNACK PARAPHRASE PRODUCTIONS, 2017 MAN OF THE MANCHA DIR. ANDREW MARDERIAN PARAPHRASE PRODUCTIONS, 2017 PIPPIN DIR. PAUL DAVIS PARAPHRASE PRODUCTIONS, 2017 ASSISTANT LIGHTING DESIGNER DEVIL’S MUSIC LD: KURT LANDISMAN CENTER REPERTORY COMPANY, 2020 CHICAGO LD: MICHAEL PALAMBO SAN JOSE STAGE COMPANY, 2020 YOU/EMMA LD: JESSICA GREENBERG THE PEAR THEATRE, 2019 AWARDS AND HONORS SKILLS EDUCATION Kennedy Center American College Theater x General: Scheduling, Crew Management, THEATRE ARTS B.A. w Festival Region 7 Regional Award for Designing/Drafting/Reading/Installing Light Plots, Technology & Design Concentration Achievement - Lighting Design Electrical Wiring/Soldering, LED Tape, Projection California State University East Bay CSU East Bay Friends of the Arts Scholorship Design, Basic Rigging and comfortable at heights.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Grove, Oregon Historic Context
    FFoorreesstt GGrroovvee,, OOrreeggoonn HHiissttoorriicc CCoonntteexxtt For City of Forest Grove By Historic Preservation Northwest August 30, 2018 Forest Grove, Oregon: Historic Context Written by: David Pinyerd, Bernadette Niederer, and Holly Borth Historic Preservation Northwest 1116 11th Avenue SW Albany OR 97321 541-791-9199 www.hp-nw.com Written for: City of Forest Grove’s Historic Landmarks Board: Holly Tsur, chair Jennifer Brent, vice chair George Cushing, secretary Larissa Whalen Garfias Kelsey Trostle Bill Youngs Thomas Johnston, City Council Liaison James Reitz, Senior Planner Completed: August 30, 2018 Second Edition This publication has been funded with the assistance of a matching grant-in-aid from the Ore- gon State Historic Preservation Office and the National Park Service. Regulations of the U.S. Department of the Interior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, National Park Service, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20240. Front Cover: Looking south down Main Street from the intersection with 21st Avenue around 1911. (Morelli Collection) Contents Project Overview ........................................................................................................................ 1 Historic Context Themes ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]