Agilent to Leave Palo Alto Page 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Agilent to Leave Palo Alto Page 3 Vol. XXVI, Number 94 • Wednesday, August 24, 2005 ■ 50¢ AgilentAgilent toto leaveleave PaloPalo AltoAlto PagePage 33 www.PaloAltoOnline.com Merchants, activists debate homeless presence on University Avenue Page 35 Can you find the phony ad? Look inside for details. Norbert von der Groeben ■ Upfront Jordan teacher arrested for alleged sex with student Page 3 ■ People Garden Court’s Gross wins Athena Award Page 10 ■ Business Bell’s Books celebrates 70th anniversary Page 14 $5 off your $20 purchase in the Whole Body Department Our Whole Body Department offers all kinds of Back to School essentials like kid’s vitamins, oral hygiene and back-to-school supplies. Everyday Delicious. Cashier, $ please use PLU 43617 We’ve always been your everyday, Join us on Saturday, August 27th neighborhood grocery store with a 5 your $20 from 11am-3pm for purchase great selection of natural and organic in the foods and friendly, knowledgeable Whole Body Team Members ready to answer Back off Department your questions. Check out some of the changes we’ve made to help to make your shopping trip easier. School • New open floor plan Day • Expanded produce section Kids can join our Kid’s Club • New pedestrian tunnel and receive free treats every time a you shop! • More organic meats & poultry Palo Alto 774 Emerson St. • 650-326-8676 Other Northern California locations: Berkeley 3000 Telegraph Ave, Campbell 1690 South Bascom Ave., Cupertino 20830 Stevens Creek Blvd., One coupon per customer. Void if duplicated. Valid only in San Francisco 1765 California St. & 399 4th St., Fresno 650 W. Shaw Ave., Los Gatos 15980 Los Gatos Blvd., Mill Valley 414 Miller Ave., Monterey Whole Foods Market Palo Alto. Expires August 31, 2005. To 800 Del Monte Center, Petaluma 621 E. Washington St, Redwood City1250 Jefferson Ave., Sacramento 4315 Arden Way, San Mateo 1010 Park receive $5 off a Whole Body purchase, customer must spend Place, San Rafael 340 Third St., San Ramon 100 Sunset Dr., Santa Rosa 1181 Yulupa, Sebastopol 6910 McKinley, Walnut Creek 1333 E. Newell Ave. at least $20 in the Whole Body Department. Page 2 • Wednesday, August 24, 2005 • Palo Alto Weekly UpfrontLocal news, information and analysis that Palo Alto is not alone in losing The relatively new, 430,000- Agilent to leave Palo Alto businesses. square-foot Page Mill Road head- The plan calls for Agilent to vacate quarters on 9.5 acres of land will be its laboratory site in the Stanford Re- put up for sale, news that dismayed HP spin-off heading to Santa Clara search Park by March 2006 and to Susan Arpan, manager of economic by Jocelyn Dong leave its gleaming headquarters on development and redevelopment for “It’s always a little bit of a downer Page Mill Road by October 2006, Palo Alto. The city had worked hard gilent Technologies, the 6-year-old spin-off that carried on Hewlett- (when businesses leave). It’s an indi- said Amy Flores, the company’s cor- to convince Agilent to locate in Palo Packard Company’s original business focus, plans to leave Palo Alto in cation of things not going as well as porate public-relations manager. Alto when it was initially spun off A a little more than a year. people planned,” said Mayor Jim A third Agilent building occupy- from HP, she said. The corporation, which employs about 750 workers in Palo Alto, will relo- Burch. “It’s always tough. You have ing 8.5 acres on California Avenue Although the sale of the building cate its headquarters to Santa Clara, where the company already has manu- to roll with it. I don’t know that has been vacant since the end of will likely bring additional property facturing operations. The campus on Stevens Creek Boulevard used to be oc- there’s anything city staff could have 2002, Flores said. taxes to the city when the property cupied by HP. done.” The cost savings to the company value is reassessed, Palo Alto could The news is a major disappointment to the city and comes just after the com- He added that it’s not unusual for are expected to total $12 million a feel a greater overall loss, she said. pany announced plans to downsize its operation and staff. companies to relocate, emphasizing year. (continued on page 9) SCHOOLS Community stunned by teacher’s arrest Coach faces felony counts alleging a 1991 sexual relationship with teen by Bill D’Agostino and Alexandria Rocha popular physical education teacher at Jordan Middle A School has been arrested for al- legedly having sex with an underage student 14 years ago, stunning parents who learned the news on the first day of school Monday. Bill Giordano, Nicholas Wright 59, was arrested by Menlo Park police officers last Thursday and was in court Monday afternoon. He is currently Regal eagle charged with 28 felony counts, stem- Karen Hoyt, the raptor team leader at Wildlife Rescue in Palo Alto, releases a golden eagle at Felt Lake in Portola Valley on Sunday. The ea- ming from the 28 months police say gle was found at Moffett Field on May 16 with a broken wing. This is only the second eagle Wildlife Rescue has released back into its natu- he had sexual relations with the stu- ral environment in the organization’s 31-year history. dent, who was also a volleyball play- er under Giordano’s tutelage. The school district has placed SCHOOLS the summer time. It just feels very The “ski week” calendar was draft- Giordano — known as “Mr. G” — on early.” ed at the request of staff for a leave administrative leave. He is currently The calendar, a pilot for this year between spring break and summer in custody in San Mateo County jail. Summer interrupted and 2006-2007, was approved 4-1 at vacation. Advocates said a strategi- The alleged victim was 14 in De- Parents upset over earlier start to school year a meeting June 22 with member Gail cally placed week off in February cember 1991, when the sexual en- Price dissenting. The board rejected would help reduce student stress, a counters began, according to court by Alexandria Rocha the early start day, the calendar in- the same calendar two weeks prior claim that has been challenged since documents. here has the summer gone? cludes a four-day Labor Day break and advised the staff committee to re- day one. In court Monday, Deputy District It is an infuriating question in less than two weeks. (In the past, vise it. That didn’t happen. The cal- Overall, district staff supported the Attorney Melissa McKowan said the Wto some Palo Alto parents, the holiday has only garnered a three- endar came back unchanged, and the current calendar, favoring it over three sexual relationship began when the who canceled vacation plans this day weekend.) But the most contro- district either had to drag the issue other versions. One of the other student was working as a babysitter month to prepare for the earliest versial aspect of the calendar is a into negotiations with its employee choices was a more compacted for Giordano. school start day ever employed by the break in February dubbed “ski week,” unions or adopt it as is. school year that ended the high Weekly sexual encounters ensued district. which parents blame for the shorter “I voted against that calendar when schools’ first semester before winter during school hours, after school and “We would be in Tahoe right now summer. it (first) came up. A longer summer break. on weekends, McKowan told the for sure,” said Carrie Maser, a parent “I certainly feel a lot of discomfort. has greater benefits for our commu- “I hate starting school this early,” judge. The knowledge of the encoun- of elementary and middle school stu- The whole family feels a lot of dis- nity than several intermittent breaks,” said Isabelle Cole, whose children ters only surfaced recently, during dents, last week. “We were not happy comfort,” said Camilla Olson, a par- said board Vice President Mandy started second and fifth grades at dis- therapy that the alleged victim was with the whole thing.” ent of an eighth-grader and a fresh- Lowell. “I don’t think there was suf- trict schools Monday. “When we undergoing, McKowan said. Maser is referring to the controver- man. “Is it worth having an extra ficient input from students and par- grew up, we always started school af- There is also an ongoing investiga- sial calendar adopted by the district’s week in February? Our family does- ents. Our backs were against the ter Labor Day. Most parents that I tion into a second potential victim, Board of Education in June. Besides n’t go to ski, but we do really enjoy wall.” (continued on page 9) (continued on page 9) Palo Alto Weekly • Wednesday, August 24, 2005 • Page 3 Our Family Understands Your Home Health Needs 703 HIGH STREET, PALO ALTO, CA 94302 (650) 326-8210 PUBLISHER William S. Johnson EDITORIAL Jay Thorwaldson, Editor Our Early Bird Special Marc Burkhardt, Managing Editor • Custom Knee Bracing Jennifer Aquino, Associate Editor Allen Clapp, Carol Blitzer, Assistant Editors • Osteoarthritis and ACL knee Keith Peters, Sports Editor braces for stability and Rick Eymer, Assistant Sports Editor pain relief Rebecca Wallace, Arts & Entertainment Editor Town by Don Kazak Calendars Don Kazak, Jocelyn Dong, Senior Staff Writers • Non-surgical approach to Bill D’Agostino, Alexandria Rocha, Staff Writers regaining normal activities Norbert von der Groeben, Chief Photographer 20%OFF Specializing in home medical Nicholas Wright, Staff Photographer Sausage and pierogi Tomomi Tsuda, Photo Intern equipment and mobility products.
Recommended publications
  • FRIENDS to Become a Napa Superior Court in Judge
    Senior night for the Saints Hand-made Valentines Youngsters gather with grandparents Team reflects on rocky season SPORTS, PAGE B1 at Napa Valley Museum SPOTLIGHT, PAGE B3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2018 | sthelenastar.com | Published in the Heart of Napa Valley Since 1874 City agrees to bypass more water into creek Mayor wants to ensure graded fi sh habitat in the creek to pay close attention to the up- Tuesday comply with a settlement of further scientifi c investigation by historically capturing too much coming technical studies to en- agreement approved last August. by proposing a stream study that no significant impact water in the reservoir. sure that the fi nal plan will not Water Audit’s advisory board will be used to create the fi nal The council also approved con- signifi cantly a ect the city’s water concluded that the interim by- bypass plan,” Reynolds wrote. on water supply tracts to install equipment mea- supply. pass plan “reconfi gures releases “Bravo!” suring how much water the city The council’s actions drew to more closely mirror natu- Water Audit’s lawsuit claimed JESSE DUARTE diverts from Bell Creek, and to praise from Water Audit Califor- ral events” without resulting in that the city’s failure to bypass [email protected] conduct studies that will lay the nia, an environmental group that “unacceptable loses to the City’s su cient water into Bell Creek The St. Helena City Council on groundwork for a permanent by- fi led a lawsuit in 2016 claiming deliveries,” according to a Feb. 8 contributed to the decline of Tuesday approved a short-term pass plan within the next 12 to 18 the city had historically diverted letter from Grant Reynolds, a di- steelhead, which haven’t been plan to bypass more water from months.
    [Show full text]
  • Vallejo News
    Vallejo News April 26 2018 | Issue #337 The Big S.T.E.A.M. Event - April 28 Sign-Up for other City On April 28 from 11:00 a.m. to Communications 4:00 p.m., the Immersive Learning Center will be hosting a series of workshops for children interested in science, technology, In This Issue engineering, art, and math. 10 th Annu al Easter Golf Ball Children will have the Hu nt and Exchange opportunity to participate in workshops such as electrical PB Cycle 5 Voting circuit workshops, Da Vinci inspired engineering, SolTrans Events Minecraft challenges, and Fu ndraisers for CROP Hu nger more. Apart from the Walk workshops, participants will also enjoy Jamaican food and Vallejo SOUP arts and crafts. Admission for this event is $30 for Smoke Alarm Installation workshops, $20 for activities Event only, and each activity will Empress Theater Events cost $3. Since there is limited space, registration is Earth Day Logo Contest recommended as priority will be given to those who have registered and paid for the event in advance. Solano Land Tru st Events To view a full list of workshops and to register, click here. For more Annu al Barkitectu re Gala and information about the Immersive Learning Center, click here. Fu ndraiser 21st Annu al L'Chaim to Life Prescription Drug Take Back Day - April Dinner and Au ction 28 Joint Chamber Mixer Theater Against Sex Trafficking Wine on the Water Second Friday Art Walk Vallejo Mu seu m Family Free Day Vallejo's Earth Day Celebration JFK Library Events JFK Library Events 11th Annu al CROP Hu nger Walk 11th Annu al CROP Hu nger Walk Loma Vista Farm aSpring Festival The Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) along with the Solano County 119th Annu al Great Vallejo Race Department of Resource Management and Environmental Services will Food Tru ck Mania host a Prescription Drug Take-Back event on April 28 from 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Cardboard King Passes on Coroner Ids Vic Bonagofski As Victim of Train Collision
    Hub City Clubbing: $1 New Owners Building Family- Friendly Space / Main 11 Weekend Edition Saturday, Aug. 15, 2015 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Changes to I-5 Exit Revelation Brings in Centralia Hit Acupuncture to Ony Wednesday / Main 7 / Main 9 Last Call for Centralia Eagles LOCAL FIXTURE: Club, More on Aug. 31. currently down to about 240. He “After the mine shut down blames the drop on a combina- Than 110 Years Old, and the casinos opened, interest tion of older members dying off Shutting Down Aug. 31 in membership started dwin- and an apparent lack of interest dling,” said Brian Stark, secre- from upcoming generations in Due to Low Membership tary for the Centralia Eagles. “... joining fraternal groups. By Dameon Pesanti It seems like there’s too much Stark said they’ve tried to outside entertainment and bring in new members, but [email protected] nothing has worked. young people just aren’t joining.” Pete Caster / [email protected] Present and future Eagles of At the club’s height, Stark The aerie is supported by membership dues and revenue The exterior and logo of the Centralia Eagles Centralia will soon have to find said, there were over 1,500 mem- building is seen on Friday afternoon. The a new place to land, as the Cen- bers, but its ranks have steadily from the bar and events held there, but at about $800 per Centralia Eagles will shut down on Aug. 31, tralia chapter of the Fraternal declined to the tune of about 50 due to steadily declining membership.
    [Show full text]
  • LCL STAFF Interesting Summer Vacation Trips and Experiences”
    LCL STAFF – PERSONNEL NEWS NEW Rebecca Heavican/Library Aide/Eiseley & Williams: 10/9/14 Promotions Sarah Dale/Account Clerk II/Administration: 9/11/14 Kathryn Murtha/Library Service Supervisor/BMPL: 9/11/14 Hired/Second Library Aide position Samantha Raber/Walt Branch: 9/4/14 Retirement Meredith McGowan/Curator of the Heritage Room: 12/12/14 Departures Anna Tremmel/Library Aide/Eiseley/Williams: 8/19/14 Leslie Kravitz/Library Aide/BMPL: 8/29/14 Marcus Galas/Library Aide/BMPL: 9/17/14 Anusana Abdel-Monem/Library Aide/BMPL: 9/30/14 “LCL STAFF Interesting Summer Vacation Trips and Experiences” In May, the Jorgensen family took its first trip ever to Orlando's Universal Studios Islands of Adventure Theme Park for the express purpose of visiting The Wizarding World of Harry Potter. Highlights of the visit included eating lunch at the Three Broomsticks (we highly recommend the Butterbeer) and watching Rose as she was "chosen" to do the wand test in Olivander's Wand Shop. Only one child is chosen in a room of 20 or so, so this made the trip completely worthwhile for her! We also enjoyed the Dr. Seuss section of the park. Elanor and Rose had their pictures taken with the "real" Thing One and Thing Two from "The Cat in the Hat" while wearing their own Thing One and Thing Two t-shirts. We finished our trip with a daylong excursion to the Kennedy Space Center which included a simulated ride in a Space Shuttle. Mom and Dad were in heaven seeing all of the rockets from the NASA Space Program! The entire family agreed this was one of the best trips ever! Kim Jorgensen/Bennett Martin Public Library/Public Services Department An interesting situation: We have a graduate student who is spending several months in Lincoln; one of her primary stops is the Heritage Room to look at some of the Loren Eiseley information found here.
    [Show full text]
  • Action Minutes City Council Regular Meeting Wednesday, December 18, 2019 at 7:00 P.M
    Action Minutes City Council Regular Meeting Wednesday, December 18, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chamber – 525 Henrietta Street, Martinez, CA 94553 * Action Minutes provide an executive overview of decisions within a meeting. Full details are available via audio/video recording on our website and conveniently linked below, on each Item. Microsoft Internet Explorer browser is recommended for video-viewing compatibility, or enable Adobe Flash on your default browser. Elected Officials City Staff on the Dais Mayor Rob Schroder Present Eric Figueroa, City Manager Vice Mayor Mark Ross Present Manjit Sappal, Police Chief Councilmember Lara DeLaney Present Veronica Nebb, Sr. Assistant City Attorney Councilmember Noralea Gipner Present Councilmember Debbie McKillop Present Call to Order Mayor Schroder called the Regular Meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Public Comment – Reserved for Items not on the Agenda Kristin Henderson mentioned 3 self-written e-books about historical Martinez on Amazon. Craig Lazeretti commented on negative effects of youth’s marijuana vaping use, citing various news articles, hoping reconsideration on Council decision. Rich Verrilli thanked City Council for hard work and service to the community. Presentations Annual City of Martinez Human Resources Update City Manager Eric Figueroa introduced Staff re-organization and steps to modernize and improve efficiency to establish the City as an attractive place to work. Human Resources (HR) Analyst Marta Goc started PowerPoint presentation with clarifications from City Manager Figueroa, covering several employee benefits and upcoming projects. Councilmember DeLaney applauded City Manager Figueroa on excellent organizational assessment and asked about low enrollment participation. HR Analyst Goc, City Manager Figueroa, Finance Director David Glasser answered due to tight timeline, new concept, and different periods of enrollment.
    [Show full text]
  • Pensacola Blue Wahoos Double-A Affiliate Miami Marlins Double-A South Game #6, Away #6 (4-1), Pensacola Blue Wahoos (4-1) Vs
    2021 Game Notes Pensacola Blue Wahoos Double-A Affiliate Miami Marlins www.BlueWahoos.com/Media Double-A South Game #6, Away #6 (4-1), Pensacola Blue Wahoos (4-1) vs. Mississippi Braves (1-4), 2:05 PM CT Probable Pitching Matchup LHP Will Stewart (0-0, 0.00) vs. RHP Matt Withrow (0-0, 0.00) Sunday, May 9, Pensacola Blue Wahoos at Mississippi Braves, 2:05 PM CT Monday, May 10 -- OFF DAY Tuesday, May 11, Birmingham Barons vs. Pensacola Blue Wahoos, 6:35 PM, RHP Blake Battenfield (1-0, 0.00) vs. RHP Max Meyer (1-0, 0.00) Wednesday, May 12, Birmingham Barons vs. Pensacola Blue Wahoos, 6:35 PM, TBA vs. LHP Jake Eder (1-0, 0.00) Thursday, May 13, Birmingham Barons vs. Pensacola Blue Wahoos, 6:35 PM, RHP Emilo Vargas (1-0, 3.60) vs. LHP Brandon Leibrandt (0-0, 0.00) Friday, May 14, Birmingham Barons vs. Pensacola Blue Wahoos, 6:35 PM, TBA vs. TBA 2021 At A Glance Blue Wahoos vs. M-Braves Record 4-1, 1st, -- GB 2021 Overall: 4-1 Home: 0-0 Away: 4-1 Home Attendance (Total/Average) 0/0 2019 Overall: 14-10 Home: 6-3 Away: 8-7 Come From Behind Wins 1 Last Shutout By Blue Wahoos (0 in 2021) 9/2/19 at MTG (8-0) -The Blue Wahoos and M-Braves will play each other 30 times in 2021. Last Shutout By Opponent 8/19/19 at MIS (0-1; F/7) -As an affiliate with the Twins, the Wahoos won 14 of 24 against the Vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Vallejo News
    Having trouble viewing this email?Click here Vallejo News November 14, 2014 | Issue #161 FEMA Funds for Earthquake Damage Sign-Up for other City Federal money is now available to help eligible displaced Communications individuals of Napa and Solano counties to repair essential living areas damaged by the Napa earthquake this past August. Additionally, the Obama Administration approved U.S. Small Business Administration loans for homeowners, businesses and nonprofit organizations. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) In This Issue Individual Assistance funding for individuals and families is to FEMA Funds for EQ Damage help rebuild and repair housing and other personal property. The Small Business Administration (SBA) loans are available to assist Clipper Pass businesses to repair or replace disaster-damaged property, Manager of the Year inventory and/or supplies. Homeowners and renters may also be eligible for SBA loans to repair or replace disaster-related Filipino Community Center Art damages to homes or personal property. Input & Suggestions Affected people must register in person at the FEMA Disaster Recovery Center, located at 1155 Capitol Street, online at DisasterAssistance.gov or by telephone at 800-621-3362. Without registration, the process cannot be started. Additional Earthquake Related Damage information and resources are available online here. Clipper Pass Expands to Solano County Filipino Community Clipper, the all-in-one transit fare payment card, expanded its network of participating transit operators to Solano County with Center Art the addition of Fairfield-Suisun Transit (FAST), SolTrans, The VINE and San Francisco Bay Ferry's Vallejo-to-San Francisco A mural depicting the route. history of Filipinos in Vallejo was created by a The four bus agencies will accept cash value on a Clipper card renowned Filipino artist as well as a range of 31-day passes good for local or express Eliseo Art Silva, with help travel, although the Vallejo-San Francisco ferry service will from the community, and accept only cash value on Clipper.
    [Show full text]
  • SONOMA STOMPERS MARTINEZ CLIPPERS Pitchers Pitchers # Player B/T Ht Wt HOMETOWN # Player B/T Ht Wt HOMETOWN 38 Patrick Conroy L/L 6-4 250 San Rafael, Calif
    Game 20 SONOMA stompers Friday, June 21, 2018 MARTINEZ CLIPPERS 6:05 p.m. 3-16 Record 11-8 Record Palooza Park at Arnold Field @SonomaStompers Listen: Mixlr.com/Sonoma-Stompers @MARTINEZCLIPPER Listen: Mixlr Live App Q uick Facts BY THE NUMBERS Pacific association STANDINGS Founded: 2014 TEAM W-L PCT GB STRK L-10 Colors: Orange and Navy The number of players returning to San Rafael Pacifics 12-7 .632 - W1 6-4 League: Pacific Association (6th Season) the Stompers in 2018. Vallejo Admirals 12-7 .632 - W1 5-5 Owner: Jon Sebastiani Pitchers Jacob Cox, Dominic Sonoma Stompers 11-8 .579 1.0 L1 6-4 Topoozian, Juan Espinosa, Ty’Relle General Manager: Brett Creamer Napa Silverados 11-8 .579 1.0 W4 6-4 Harris, D.J. Sharabi, Zach Wendorf Pittsburg Diamonds 8-11 .421 4.0 L1 5-5 Home: Arnold Field are all back in Sonoma in 2018 after Martinez Clippers 3-16 .158 7.5 L5 2-8 Dimensions: LF- 320, LCF- 331 CF- 435, RCF- 345 RF- 311 11 having previously played with the Capacity: 1,400 Stompers. So are catcher Daniel Comstock, infielders Daniel Baptista, LEADING THE PAC Kevin Farley, Eddie Mora-Loera and Pro-Nun-See-Ay-Shuns outfielder Marcus Bradley. AVG hits Rob DeAngelis – Deh-an-gel-iss .435 Javion Randle (SRF) 30 Javion Randle (SRF) .384 Nico Toni (NAP) 28 Two Tied Robert Maislin – Mays-lin The number of STOMPERS new to Pro Home runs Runs batted in Kenny Meimerstorf – My-mer-storf baseball in 2018. 7 Kenny Meimerstorf (SON) 26 Graylin Derke (VAL) Eddie Mora-Loera – More-uh Loh-air-uh Pitchers Vijay Patel and Robert 6 Rian Kiniry (VAL) 21 Kenny Meimerstorf (SON) Mike Nunes – Nune-ez Maislin, infielder Rayson Romero walks Stolen bases Vijay Patel – Veejay and outfielders Rob DeAngelis and 29 Nick Kern (NAP) 17 Nick Kern (NAP) Rayson Romero – Ray-sen 5 Kenny Meimerstorf and are all 17 Zach Files (SRF) 14 Nick Gotta (NAP) D.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Vallejo News
    Vallejo News June 01, 2017 | Issue #291 In addition to the events listed in this newsletter, please visit artvallejo.org, VallejoEvents.Info and Visit Sign-Up for other City Vallejo to view other local happenings. Communications Pista Sa Nayon 31st Anniversary Celebrate the 31st anniversary of the In This Issue Pista sa Nayon Filipino Festival with Pista Sa Nayon 31st Anniversary non-stop entertainment and Ukulele Lovers of Vallejo amazing food on Summer Reading Challenge with Solano Saturday, June 3 County Library from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pista sa Vallejo Admirals Special Events Nayon is a highlight of Philippine Cultural Lynch Canyon Trail Run Month celebrated Community Coffee Tasting throughout the month of June. Vallejo Farmers Market Philippine Color Vibe 5k Run Independence Day 13 Reasons Why' Open Casting Call is celebrated during the first week of June 4th Annual CHELU Car Club Car Show and commemorates Solano County Community College Foster when the country first Kinship Care Education proclaimed their independence from Second Friday Art Walk Spain after more than 300 years of colonial rule. For 30 years, Pista sa Nayon has grown to be the largest free Filipino event Greater Vallejo Recreation District Arts and on the West Coast and is regarded as one of the best places to Concerts in the Park visit the first Saturday in June. 125th Anniversary Memorial Commemoration USS Boston Explosion June 13, 1892 The festivities kick-off with a parade on Marin Street and Capitol Street, and continues with entertainment on two Dillon Bread Company Pop Up June stages and vendor booths at the Vallejo Waterfront.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Crisis Faced by US Middle Class
    Housing Crisis Faced by U. S. Middle Class SEE STORY PAGE 7 Sunny, Windy Sunny, windy and mild today. FINAL Clear and cold tonight. Cloudy Red Buik, Freehold mild tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bet DcUUa, T I Monmouih County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Yearn VOL. 93, NO. 167 KED BANK, N. JL, MONDAY, I KBIUJAKY 23, 1970 24 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 4 Suspects Acquitted In Kavanaugh Trial By JOHN MOKGANTHALEK was innocent, denied this information to two Passaic Coun- PATERSON (AP) — A four-year ordeal ended yesterday ty grand juries and obtained perjured testimony against for Wayne newspaper executive Harold Matzner and three him and two other defendants. others when a jury found them innocent of Uie murder of "It's wonderful that in tiie atmosphere of this trial a pretty Clifton housewife Judith Kavanaugh. fair and impartial jury can find the truth," said Robert I. The verdict came almost four years to the day Mrs. Ansell, Matzner's attorney, as he sipped a drink in a Kavanaugh was murdered in February, 1966. tavern near the court house after it was all over. "Now I just hope they go out and find the guy who did Ansell was referring to defense charges that the Passaic it," said the victim's husband, Paul Kavanaugh, who was County prosecutor was out to get the four regardless of one of the defendants. On trial with Kavanaugh, 26, and whether they were guilty and whether the state had a case. Matzner, 32, were Matzner's wife, Dorothe, 37, and con- PREVIOUS INNOCENCE victed numbers runner Vincent Kearney Jr., 29.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulldogs in the Pros
    LIST OF PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS BY YEAR AFFILIATE STEVE HAWES OF PITTSBURGH PIRATES 37TH ROUND 1977 RANDY REED INF CINCINNATI REDS 40TH ROUND 1979 WILLIAM FUGGATT C DETROIT TIGERS 23RD ROUND 1984 MIKE SHELLNUT RHP CLEVELAND INDIANS 23RD ROUND 1984 DENNY SUMMERALL OF CHICAGO CUBS FREE AGENT 2002 LEO GRULLON OF DETROIT TIGERS 31ST ROUND 2004 MATT NORFLEET RHP DETROIT TIGERS 22ND ROUND 2005 ZACK STERNER RHP PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES 17TH ROUND 2007 COLE MCCURRY LHP BALTIMORE ORIOLES 43RD ROUND 2007 JERED STANLEY OF BOSTON RED SOX FREE AGENT 2007 VLADIMIR FRIAS INF SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 30TH ROUND 2008 HAMILTON BENNETT LHP NEW YORK METS 29TH ROUND 2010 FREDDY LEWIS LHP NEW YORK YANKEES 47TH ROUND 2010 SAM MUNSON OF ATLANTA BRAVES 23RD ROUND 2011 DAVID BERGIN OF ST. LOUIS CARDINALS 30TH ROUND 2011 JEREMY FITZGERALD RHP ATLANTA BRAVES 21ST ROUND 2012 LEVI DEAN RHP SEATTLE MARINERS 23RD ROUND 2012 STEPHEN BRANCA INF SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS FREE AGENT 2012 JORDAN GUIDA C DETROIT TIGERS FREE AGENT 2012 ALFONSO YEVOLI LHP ATLANTA BRAVES FREE AGENT 2012 MICHAEL CARBALLO OF CHICAGO WHITE SOX 18TH ROUND 2013 JAKE STONE INF ST. LOUIS CARDINALS 27TH ROUND 2013 JUSTIN SPRENGER RHP TEXAS RANGERS 29TH ROUND 2013 COREY RHONEY RHP KANSAS CITY ROYALS FREE AGENT 2013 TYLER WILSON RHP SAN DIEGO PADRES 20TH ROUND 2014 LOGAN LONGWTIH RHP DETROIT TIGERS 20TH ROUND 2015 TAYLER SAUCEDO LHP TORONTO BLUE JAYS 21ST ROUND 2015 RYAN HARTMAN LHP HOUSTON ASTROS 9TH ROUND 2016 CHEVIS HOOVER RHP MIAMI MARLINS 32ND ROUND 2016 AARON FORD LHO NEW YORK METS 21ST ROUND 2017 DANIEL TOLANO RHP PERICOS DE PUEBLA FREE AGENT 2018 TYLER REICHENBORN OF ST.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 California Journalism Awards Finalists Presented by the California News Publishers Association
    2017 California Journalism Awards Finalists Presented by the California News Publishers Association After a busy few weeks of sorting through entries and then judges’ decisions, we are pleased to announce this year’s finalists for the 2017 California Journalism Awards, formerly the Better Newspapers Contest. The top four or five finalists for each category are listed in alphabetical order by newspaper name. Congratulations to all finalists and thanks to everyone who entered. Special thanks to all the judges who volunteered their valuable time to evaluate more than 3,000 entries in the daily, weekly and campus divisions. First- and second-place plaques for General Excellence and Online General Excellence will be presented at the 2017 California Journalism Awards Luncheon on Saturday, April 14 at The Lodge at Sonoma Renaissance Resort & Spa in Sonoma. All the finalists will be presented in a slideshow at the awards ceremony. Event details and registration are available online: https://cnpa.com/summit/registration. We hope to see you there! First- and second-place award plaques in categories other than General Excellence will be shipped directly to winning newspapers in May. Certificates recognizing the other finalists will be mailed to newspapers, also in May. General Excellence Dailies: 150,001 & over Dailies: 15,001-35,000 • Los Angeles Times • Marin Independent Journal • San Francisco Chronicle • The Desert Sun • The Mercury News • The Record • The San Diego Union-Tribune • The Tribune Dailies: 35,001-150,000 Dailies: 15,000 & under • The Bakersfield
    [Show full text]