DOCSLIB.ORG

Frank S. Christy Collection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Frank S. Christy Collection http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c84q81w3 No online items Guide to the Frank S. Christy collection James Henley and Patricia Johnson Center for Sacramento History 551 Sequoia Pacific Blvd. Sacramento, California 95811-0229 Phone: (916) 808-7072 Fax: (916) 264-7582 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.centerforsacramentohistory.org/ © 2013 Center for Sacramento History. All rights reserved. Guide to the Frank S. Christy MS0059 1 collection Guide to the Frank S. Christy collection Collection number: MS0059 Center for Sacramento History Sacramento, CA Processed by: James Henley and Patricia Johnson Date Completed: 1999 Encoded by: Sean Heyliger © 2013 Center for Sacramento History. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Frank S. Christy collection Dates: 1849-1993 Collection number: MS0059 Creator: Christy, Frank S. (Frank Stanley) Collection Size: 17.75 linear feet (17 boxes) Repository: Center for Sacramento History Sacramento, California 95811-0229 Abstract: The Frank S. Christy collection comprises subject files accumulated by local historian Frank S. Christy on a wide variety of topics relating to the history of Sacramento from the 1850s through the 1980s, in addition to a small group of photographs, essays, and other items created by Christy himself. Formats include over 3,500 photographic prints and negatives, pamphlets, newspaper clippings, brochures, scrapbooks, and programs. The bulk of the files consist of photographs and printed ephemera. Files significantly document the Capitol; churches and religious denominations; businesses, residences, and streets; significant individuals, including politicians, business owners, and historians; organizations, including the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Native Sons of the Golden West (NSGW), and Sacramento Historic Landmarks Commission; railroads; rivers; schools; and State Fairs. Physical location: 4G2-3, 4F2, 4F1 Drawer B-D, MC 13:02 Languages: Languages represented in the collection: English Access Collection is open for research use. Publication Rights All requests to publish or quote from private collections held by the Center for Sacramento History (CSH) must be submitted in writing to [email protected]. Permission for publication is given on behalf of CSH as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the patron. No permission is necessary to publish or quote from public records. Preferred Citation [Identification of item and/or item number], [box and folder number], Frank S. Christy collection, MS0059, Center for Sacramento History. Acquisition Information The Frank S. Christy Collection was donated by the Sacramento Trust for Historic Preservation to the Center for Sacramento History between 1998-1999 (accession #1998/722). Processing Information Processed by James Henley and Patricia J. Johnson, 1998-1999. Finding aid prepared by Patricia J. Johnson 1998-1999 and revised in 2002. Updated according to DACS and item-level descriptions of ephemera by Sean Heyliger, 2019. Biography / Administrative History Guide to the Frank S. Christy MS0059 2 collection Historian Frank S. Christy (1918-1995) was a long-time Sacramento resident and leader of many historical organizations in the area who also wrote extensively on local history, including books on the Odd Fellows in California and the Native Sons of the Golden West. He received two commendations from the Sacramento City Council for his interest in history. In 1954, he was elected president of the newly formed Sacramento Historic Landmarks Commission, the forerunner of the Museum and History Commission. He was hired as the Sacramento City Council's first historical consultant in 1963 to gather information about buildings and sites in what became Old Sacramento. He was also co-founder and life member of the Sacramento Historical Society and served as its president in 1965, and was seven times grand historian for the Native Sons of the Golden West. Arrangement The Frank S. Christy collection comprises subject files accumulated by local historian Frank S. Christy on a wide variety of topics relating to the history of Sacramento from the 1850s through the 1980s, in addition to a small group of photographs, essays, and other items created by Christy himself. Formats include over 3,500 photographic prints and negatives, pamphlets, newsclippings, brochures, scrapbooks, and programs. The bulk of the files consist of photographs and printed ephemera. Files significantly document the Capitol; churches and religious denominations; businesses, residences, and streets; significant individuals, including politicians, business owners, and historians; organizations, including the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Native Sons of the Golden West (NSGW), and Sacramento Historic Landmarks Commission; railroads; rivers; schools; and State Fairs. Christy's primary "A" to "Z" subject arrangement scheme has been maintained. Files were organized secondarily by format (i.e., photographs and ephemera) during processing. Indexing Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the library's online public access catalog. Sacramento (Calif.)--History--20th century Sacramento (Calif.)--History--19th century Sacramento (Calif.)--Social life and customs Sacramento (Calif.)--Biography Sacramento (Calif.)--Politics and government Sacramento (Calif.)--Commerce Churches--California--Sacramento Schools--California--Sacramento Independent Order of Odd Fellows Native Sons of the Golden West Sacramento Historic Landmarks Commission Series 1. Subject files Series Scope and Content Summary Subject files accumulated by local historian Frank S. Christy on a wide variety of topics relating to the history of Sacramento from the 1850s through the 1980s. Formats include pamphlets, newsclippings, brochures, scrapbooks, and programs. Files document the California State Capitol; churches and religious denominations; businesses, residences, and streets; significant individuals, including politicians, business owners, and historians; organizations, including the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Native Sons of the Golden West (NSGW), and Sacramento Historic Landmarks Commission; railroads; rivers; schools; and State Fairs. Admission Day Box 12:1 Sacramento Admission Day Committee letterhead undated Box 12:1 California Admission Day parade reservation 1958-09-09 Box 12:1 Official car N.S.G.W. N.D.G.W. bumper sticker undated Box 12:1 California Admission Day parade bumper sticker 1958-09-09 Box 12:2 Admission Day parade in Old Sacramento I.O.O.F. entry drillmaster Laroy Hendricks , color bearers Duard Fyffe, Frank S. Christy, and Tom Juarez 1979-09-09 Guide to the Frank S. Christy MS0059 3 collection Series 1. Subject files Box 12:2 Capitol Lodge #87 Larry Coleman, Phil Lenoir, Joe Dietrich, and Harry Gayle 1979-09-09 Box 12:2 El Dorado Lodge #8 Hugh Liebig, Paul Suiter, Ray Gjesvoldt, Lorin M. Swift 1979-09-09 Airports Box 1:1 Army Air Forces presents open house, 1505th Base Unit Mather Air Force Base 1945 Box 1:1 Sacramento Air Fair 50th anniversary of powered flight, Sacramento Municipal Airport 1953-10-11 Box 1:1 Silver Wings Aviation Museum self guided tour program undated Box 1:1 Newspaper clippings 1957-1986 Albert Maver Winn Box 11:11 Obituary for Mrs. Louise Brainard, granddaughter of Albert Maver Winn undated Box 11:11 "River of the holy Sacramento," Sara Louise Brainard 1924-05 Box 11:11 Albert Maver Winn," by Frank Christy 1993 Box 11:11 Invitation to the dedication of the Albert Maver Winn Elementary School 1962-04-08 Box 11:11 Brainard Brothers receipts 1955 Box 11:11 Notes undated Box 11:11 Dedication of A.M. Winn park 1917-09-08 Box 11:11 Newspaper clippings 1932 Box 11:11 William Watkin Winn: an autobiography 1957 Annual reports Box 2:5 Annual report of Walter B. Ferral health officer of the city of Sacramento, California for the fiscal year ending April 1, 1884 1884 Box 2:5 City of Sacramento municipal report 1945 Box 2:5 City of Sacramento municipal report 1946 Box 2:5 City of Sacramento municipal report 1960 Box 2:5 City of Sacramento municipal report 1961-1962 Box 2:5 A plan for shopping centers, City Planning Commission Sacramento, California 1963 Box 2:5 A community plan for East Broadway 1963 Box 2:5 Annual report Division of Water and Sewers Sacramento, California 1962-1963 Box 2:5 Public water supply of Sacramento its purification and distribution 1935 Box 2:5 Sacramento American revolution bicentennial committee final report 1976 Box 2:5 Planning for core area development in Sacramento 1957 Art gallery Box 1:3 Newspaper clippings 1979-1985 Box 1:3 Grand floral festival tendered by the citizens of Sacramento to Margaret E. Crocker programme of exercises 1885-05-06 Box 1:3 The Sacramento City Employee newsletter vol. 6 no. 11 1955-01 Box 1:3 E.B. Crocker Art Gallery presents Franz Schubert's die schone mullerin opus 25 1977-10-23 Box 1:3 Weclome to the E.B. Crocker Art Gallery undated Box 1:3 California State Employees Association Sacramento Chapter No. 2 tea at Crocker Art Gallery 1949-04-09 Box 1:3 Sacramento Book Collectors Club invitation 1985-04-12 Box 1:3 Sacramento Garden and Art Center brochure 1958 Box 1:3 Guide to art galleries and art museums in the Sacramento area 1987 Box 1:3 Accurate Art Gallery brochure 1987 Box MC 10:13 Treasures of Sacramento History Center poster undated Bakery Box 1:4 Vienna Bakery receipt 1925-1939 Box 1:4 Senator Bake Shoppe receipt
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sacramento Historic Trails
    Sacramento Historic Trail Hike And Sacramento Historic R. R. Trail Hike 1 Sacramento Historic Hike How to take the hike 1) Railroad Museum (requires admission fee, save ticket stubs) 2) Sacramento History Museum 3) Big Four Building. From the RR Museum, exit to the right. Big Four Building is located and the RR Library and the Hardware store is located within. 4) The earliest Sacramento, a tent city. 5) Central Pacific RR Passenger Station 6) Eagle Theatre. Across the street from the CPRP Station 7) Cobblestone Streets 8) The Globe and the Delta King. 9) Pony Express Rider statue. NE Corner of 2nd and J 10) Sacramento Southern RR. From Front Street, go up K. St. to see the Lady Adams Building. Return to Front St. and you can go to the Visitor’s Center. Continue on Front St. to the Old Schoolhouse Museum on the SW corner of Front and L Streets. 11) Hike down K Street past the Convention Center to the State Indian Museum. Go to L Street to Sutter’s Fort. 12) From Sutter’s Fort, hike down L Street over to the State Capitol and take a self-guided tour. 13) From the State Capitol, hike down Capitol Avenue to 9th Street and head south to N Street. Visit Stanford House (Currently closed for renovations) 14) From Stanford House, head west on N Street and turn left on 3rd Street to Crocker Art Gallery. 2 15) From the Crocker Art Gallery, hike to SVRR Station and then back to Old Town. 16) Head back up Front Street and under Capitol to Old Town.
    [Show full text]
  • 1625 Watt Avenue WATT AVENUE & ARDEN WAY, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA
    FOR SALE OR LEASE> ±9,584 SF FREESTANDING RESTAURANT BUILDING 1625 Watt Avenue WATT AVENUE & ARDEN WAY, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Highlights > ±9,584 square foot freestanding building > ±1.21 acre site with 71 parking spaces > Recently-renovated, fully improved restaurant building > High identity location in a prime retail trade area > Heavily-trafficked intersection, over 50,000 cars per day > Highly-visible monument and building signage > Strong residential and daytime population Traffic Count > Watt Avenue @ Arden Way: 50,084 ADT > Arden Way @ Watt Avenue: 22,124 ADT Demographic Snapshot 1 Mile 3 Miles 5 Miles Population 16,610 144,257 332,104 Daytime Population 18,687 166,145 383,255 Households 6,808 60,490 130,824 Average Income $80,656 $70,554 $66,946 Pricing > Sale Price: $2,200,000 > Lease Rate: $1.50/SF NNN (Estimated Operating Expenses: ±$0.50/SF) COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL MARK ENGEMANN MICHAEL DRAEGER San Francisco Peninsula [email protected] [email protected] 203 Redwood Shores Pkwy, Ste 125 +1 916 563 3007 +1 650 486 2221 Redwood City, CA 94065 CA License No. 00865424 CA License No. 01766822 colliers.com/redwoodcity FOR SALE OR LEASE> ±9,584 SF FREESTANDING RESTAURANT BUILDING 1625 Watt Avenue WATT AVENUE & ARDEN WAY, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Market Square Country Club Centre Country Club Plaza Arden & Watt Point West Plaza Arden Plaza Arden Square 1625 WATT AVENUE Arden Watt Marketplace MARK ENGEMANN MICHAEL DRAEGER [email protected] [email protected] +1 916 563 3007 +1 650 486 2221 CA License No. 00865424 CA License No. 01766822 FOR SALE OR LEASE> ±9,584 SF FREESTANDING RESTAURANT BUILDING 1625 Watt Avenue WATT AVENUE & ARDEN WAY, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA EXISTING ADJACENT SINGLE STORY OFFICE BUILDING Site Plan PROJECT SUMMARY THIS PROJECT IS A PROPOSED RENOVATION OF AN EXISTING RESTAURANT BUILDING.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Clips, Inc
    FRANCHISE DISCLOSURE DOCUMENT BLACKLINED GREAT CLIPS, INC. A Minnesota Corporation 4400 West 78th Street, Suite 425 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 (952) 893-9088 greatclipsfi-anchise.com Great Clips A franchised GREAT CLIPS® Salon offers a required line of haircare services and products from a designated location, customarily in a shopping center, identified by trademarks licensed by the franchisor ("Great Clips") and using distinctive trade dress and business methods prescribed by Great Clips. The total investment necessary to begin operation of a Great Clips franchise is from $•139114,150 to $208.300216.000. This includes $25,000 to $40,000 that must be paid to Great Clips or an affiliate. This disclosure document summarizes certain provisions of your franchise agreement and other information in plain English. Read this disclosure document and all accompanying agreements carefully. You must receive this disclosure document at least 14 calendar days before you sign a binding agreement with, or make any payment to, Great Clips or an affiliate in connection with the proposed franchise sale. Note, however, that no governmental agency has verified the information contained in this document. You may wish to receive your disclosure document in another format that is more convenient for you. To discuss the availability of disclosures in different formats, contact the Franchise Administration Department at 4400 West 78th Street, Suite 700, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435, (952) 893-9088. The terms of your contract will govem your franchise relationship. Don't rely on the disclosure document alone to understand your contract. Read all of your contract carefully. Show your contract and this disclosure document to an advisor, like a lawyer or an accountant.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacramento Countycounty Generalgeneral Planplan Ofof Executiveexecutive Summarysummary
    SACRAMENTOSACRAMENTO COUNTYCOUNTY GENERALGENERAL PLANPLAN OFOF EXECUTIVEEXECUTIVE SUMMARYSUMMARY Board of Supervisors Phil Serna, District 1 CommunityCommunity PlanningPlanning && Jimmie Yee, District 2 DevelopmentDevelopment DepartmentDepartment Susan Peters, District 3 Roberta MacGlashan, District 4 Don Nottoli, District 5 Bradley Hudson, County Executive Executive Summary The Sacramento County 2030 General Plan will guide growth and development within the unincorporated County over the next 20 years. Key strategies of this up- dated Plan include a focus on economic growth and envi- ronmental sustainability, addressing the issues and needs of existing communities, and establishing a new frame- work for accommodating the growth of new communities based on smart growth principles. The many individual Elements of the General Plan address the wide variety of issues and proactive actions to be taken by the County to enhance and preserve the quality of life for County resi- dents, enhance our economic strengths, and preserve our agricultural heritage. The 2030 General Plan builds upon the traditions and frameworks of the County’s prior five General Plans dating back to the first Plan adopted in 1965. This latest update refines many of the important concepts of the previous 1993 General Plan in recognition of changes in demo- graphics, socio-economic shifts, environmental awareness, techno- logical innovation and the regula- tory environment. Several former unincorporated communities have become cities since the Plan was last updated including Citrus Heights, Rancho Cordova and Elk Grove while growth in the region has become more dispersed. The national economy, reflected in our local housing and job markets, has gone through periods of extreme fluctuation, with high levels of housing growth in the mid-2000’s and a subsequent recession with record low levels of development activity when this Plan was adopted.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco-Oakland
    San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONIES were held on July 9, 1933 even though actual construction work had begun in May with an informal ceremony at the site of the West Anchorage (see photo). Ex-President Herbert Hoover was the keynote speaker at the ground­ breaking ceremonies and California Governor Frank Merriam broke ground, assisted by San Francisco Mayor James Rolph. 4Y Y). ">)) t*^ ^V fctii/.-*v«* •• -• • —— ffajOTiF y C U ri '00^- src'iOL v. I or CHANGE J OF ADDRESS *^-vi_> SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND 4 BAY BRIDGE GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONIES were held on July 9, 1933. Ex-President Herbert Hoover was the keynote speaker and California Governor Frank Merriam broke ground, assisted by San Francisco Mayor James Rolph. r "•POSTAQj^lmB sjIWHia," ,Jini7,l||(iiMMW.-* IHJ-4oJ ?^U" SPOStAS£.^L.JiTi.Tr;. -^"iJlaJpOM• • • •»fl»WJ*..i— .^i.nwn .jrin~i Rif.HARD DUMQNT- P 0 STA. A BOX-132 LOS ANGELES CAU.; S 13 - " POSTAGE J|933 IdT— '• A1UR,, tr~ Or- C r> A^ffl^TRW-i- i.'»-- - GROUND BRrt AKING CEREMONY •H'/i SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND BAY BRIDGE ,*'?|l STATE TTCAUfORNIA JULY 9. :933 li 1(71 <A/,W>. SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND BAY BRIDGE San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge California Governor Frank Merriam lifting the first shovel, with San Francisco Mayor James Rolph looking on. SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND BAY BRIDGE Patrick and Moise-Klinkner Co. Metal Products - Rubber Stamps - Signs NOTIFY 1 YOUR J *5k CORRESPONDENT! OF CHANGE n V ADDRESI;S Ttmsz.-. «: Mr. S. Pels, 262 - 18th Ave,, San Francisco, C^l GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONIES July 9, 1933 8 AM I936 '61 o\j NOV 12 MR.
    [Show full text]
  • Lassiter JUH Submission Jan2015
    Note to Lunch U.P. group: This is the draft submission of an article that will be coming out later this year in a special issue of the Journal of Urban History on “Rethinking Urban Spaces in the Age of Mass Incarceration,” edited by Heather Thompson and Donna Murch. It’s excerpted from a longer chapter, about ‘juvenile delinquency’ and the federal and state declarations of war on narcotics during the 1950s, from my book project The Suburban Crisis: Crime, Drugs, and the Lost Innocence of Middle-Class America. Thanks in advance for reading this before the discussion. I realize this is fairly different from most of the other aspects of the programming this semester and through a mix-up I didn’t realize until just now that I was on the calendar, so don’t have time to put together a formal presentation. But I will bring the map and images I plan to include with this article, which is not yet in the copyediting phase. Also, please don’t circulate this draft beyond the listserv for this workshop series. Thanks, Matt Lassiter [email protected] Pushers, Victims, and the Lost Innocence of White Suburbia: California’s War on Narcotics during the 1950s Matthew D. Lassiter University of Michigan During the 1950s, neighborhood groups and civic organizations representing more than one million residents of California petitioned the state government for lengthy mandatory- minimum sentences for dope “pushers” who supplied marijuana and heroin to teenagers, with considerable public sentiment for life imprisonment or the death penalty. California’s war on narcotics enlisted a broad and ideologically diverse spectrum, led by nonpartisan alliances such as the California Federation of Women’s Clubs and the statewide PTA network and advanced by Republican and Democratic policymakers alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Do's and Dont 'S of Tr Aveling With
    DO'S AND DONT'S OF TRAVELING WITH CHILDREN A P R I M E R F O R T H E N E R V O U S P A R E N T I L I S A O M A N , V T A , O N E W O R L D F A M I L Y T R A V E L , L L C I welcome travel with children should not be stressful family travel will create memories that will last forever a little planning will go a long while at the same time maintaining family harmony? A long time ago, I mentioned to a friend that my husband and I were taking our This guide is designed to help put your mind children, ages 4 and 6 at the time, to at ease about traveling with children of all Spain for a week. Her response? "You're ages, and let you relax and enjoy your insane." I didn't quite understand it since vacation. You will also find 5 Family Friendly this person had been traveling overseas Destinations for your Bucket List and a 3- with her children sine they were infants, Year Travel Plan. flying as far away as Australia. She said it was completely different since she stayed After reading it, contact me to talk about with family, had her days organized for your next vacation, the next steps and all her, didn't sightsee and was in relatively your options, and which is right for you. famiiar surroundings. It was, in her words, "same life, different locale." At One World Family Travel, LLC, no vacation is alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY DRAFT MAY 2012 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ES.1 PARK DESCRIPTION AND SIGNIFICANCE PARK DESCRIPTION Old Sacramento State Historic Park (OSSHP) is a contiguous part of the Old Sacramento Historic District (Old Sacramento) and came into existence in concert with the redevelopment of Old Sacramento, formalized in the Old Sacramento General Development Plan (State Parks 1970). This Old Sacramento State Historic Park and California State Railroad Museum General Plan and EIR (General Plan or General Plan and EIR) evaluates properties owned by California State Parks in Old Sacramento, the Central Shops Historic District (Central Shops) at the Downtown Sacramento Railyards (Railyards) site, and more than 16‐miles of railroad right‐of‐way on the heritage Sacramento Southern Railroad (SSRR) Walnut Grove Branch line. Classified as a State Historic Park, OSSHP encompasses an area of approximately 14 acres within Old Sacramento, defined by the Sacramento River on the west, I Street Bridge on the north, Commonwealth Alley and 2nd Street on the east, and J Street on the south. OSSHP includes a historic half‐block site on Front Street, between I Street and J Street, known as the 1849 Scene; buildings that are primary contributors to the National Historic Landmark (NHL) District status of Old Sacramento or noteworthy recreated or restored structures associated with the city’s Gold Rush and commerce history; facilities operated by the CSRM; and/or points of interest; namely: the Eagle Theatre, Tehama Block Building, and Connecticut Mining & Trading (CM&T) Company Building, recreated Gold Rush‐era buildings on the 1849 Scene; the Big Four Complex–the reconstructed Big Four Building and historic Dingley Steam Coffee and Spice Mill (Dingley Spice Mill)–located on the north side of I Street, significant for housing the Huntington, Hopkins & Company Hardware Store, Stanford Hall , and Central Pacific Railroad (CPRR) headquarters; B.
    [Show full text]
  • For All the People
    Praise for For All the People John Curl has been around the block when it comes to knowing work- ers’ cooperatives. He has been a worker owner. He has argued theory and practice, inside the firms where his labor counts for something more than token control and within the determined, but still small uni- verse where labor rents capital, using it as it sees fit and profitable. So his book, For All the People: The Hidden History of Cooperation, Cooperative Movements, and Communalism in America, reached expectant hands, and an open mind when it arrived in Asheville, NC. Am I disappointed? No, not in the least. Curl blends the three strands of his historical narrative with aplomb, he has, after all, been researching, writing, revising, and editing the text for a spell. Further, I am certain he has been responding to editors and publishers asking this or that. He may have tired, but he did not give up, much inspired, I am certain, by the determination of the women and men he brings to life. Each of his subtitles could have been a book, and has been written about by authors with as many points of ideological view as their titles. Curl sticks pretty close to the narrative line written by worker own- ers, no matter if they came to work every day with a socialist, laborist, anti-Marxist grudge or not. Often in the past, as with today’s worker owners, their firm fails, a dream to manage capital kaput. Yet today, as yesterday, the democratic ideals of hundreds of worker owners support vibrantly profitable businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter IV. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES
    Chapter IV. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES City of Banning General Plan WATER RESOURCES ELEMENT PURPOSE The Water Resources Element addresses water quality, availability and conservation for the City’s current and future needs. The Element also discusses the importance of on-going coordination and cooperation between the City, Banning Heights Mutual Water Company, High Valley Water District, San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency and other agencies responsible for supplying water to the region. Topics include the ground water replenishment program, consumptive demand of City residents, and wastewater management and its increasingly important role in the protection of ground water resources. The goals, policies and programs set forth in this element direct staff and other City officials in the management of this essential resource. BACKGROUND The Water Resources Element is directly related to the Land Use Element, in considering the availability of water resources to meet the land use plan; and has a direct relationship to the Flooding and Hydrology Element, in its effort to protect and enhance groundwater recharge. Water issues are also integral components of the following elements: Police and Fire Protection, Economic Development, Emergency Preparedness, and Water, Wastewater and Utilities. The Water Resources Element addresses topics set forth in California Government Code Section 65302(d). Also, in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), Section 21083.2(g), the City is empowered to require that adequate research and documentation be conducted when the potential for significant impacts to water and other important resources exists. Watersheds The westernmost part of the planning area is located at the summit of the San Gorgonio Pass, which divides two major watersheds: the San Jacinto River Watershed to the west and the Salton Sea watershed to the east.
    [Show full text]
  • Chris Cherry Brings Creativity to City's Recreation Program
    GREENBELTTT eview News R An Independent Newspaper VOL. 66, No. 8 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 JANUARY 16, 2003 Chris Cherry Brings Creativity West Coast Gourmet Chef Gives New Life to Café To City's Recreation Program by Dorothy Sucher by Sabine Hentrich “My sons tell me, ‘Cooking size”) and an electric wok she isn’t your profession – it’s your picked up at a yard sale. “It “Greenbelt is full of amaz- “I am a product of the Prince different field.” Cherry knew obsession,’” says Ellen Siegel, limits us, slows us down,” she ingly talented people,” ex- George’s County School system,” early on that he did not want to the new kitchen manager at the admits. “It makes operating the claimed an always-cheerful Chris he said with a chuckle. Cherry is pursue his job as a lawyer. “The New Deal Café in Greenbelt’s Café – interesting.” Cherry. Since Cherry is a play- a graduate of Oxon Hill Senior pressure and how confrontational Roosevelt Center. At the Café, Quite a change for a chef wright, musical composer, teacher High where his first job was it was just wasn’t for me; it Siegel is facing a unique new who once cooked breakfast for of musical appreciation classes shelving books at the Oxon Hill didn’t make me happy,” he said. challenge after her more than 30 Julia Child. And yet Siegel’s life for seniors, faculty member of Library Branch. Later he attended In 1992 he moved into his years as a career chef and baker has amply prepared her to meet the Shakespeare Theatre’s Master College of William and Mary in GHI home in Greenbelt and be- on the West Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • An Improbable Venture
    AN IMPROBABLE VENTURE A HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO NANCY SCOTT ANDERSON THE UCSD PRESS LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA © 1993 by The Regents of the University of California and Nancy Scott Anderson All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Anderson, Nancy Scott. An improbable venture: a history of the University of California, San Diego/ Nancy Scott Anderson 302 p. (not including index) Includes bibliographical references (p. 263-302) and index 1. University of California, San Diego—History. 2. Universities and colleges—California—San Diego. I. University of California, San Diego LD781.S2A65 1993 93-61345 Text typeset in 10/14 pt. Goudy by Prepress Services, University of California, San Diego. Printed and bound by Graphics and Reproduction Services, University of California, San Diego. Cover designed by the Publications Office of University Communications, University of California, San Diego. CONTENTS Foreword.................................................................................................................i Preface.........................................................................................................................v Introduction: The Model and Its Mechanism ............................................................... 1 Chapter One: Ocean Origins ...................................................................................... 15 Chapter Two: A Cathedral on a Bluff ......................................................................... 37 Chapter Three:
    [Show full text]