Lamorinda Weekly Issue 1 Volume 8

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lamorinda Weekly Issue 1 Volume 8 Wednesday, March 12, 2014 • Vol. 8 Issue 1 Independent, locally owned and operated! www.lamorindaweekly.com • 925.377.0977 FREE www.saklan.org Breanna Alford had 21 points in the NCS title game. Sabrina Ionescu had 13 points in the game. Megan Reid had 10 points. Photos Gint Federas he Miramonte girls’ basketball team won the NCS Mats earned their first NCS title since 2008. Open Division, a division composed of the top teams in the state. Ttitle in convincing fashion and have advanced to the At 28-1, the Mats have dominated their competition. They The Mats will travel to play St. Mary’s of Stockton on March CIF State Tournament in the Open Division. The Mata- defeated each opponent in the NCS competition by at least 50 14 at Delta College. Miramonte faced St. Mary’s in the first dors defeated Encinal 94-42 on March 8 at Saint Mary’s points, including a 97-21 victory over Analy in the semifinals. round of the tournament last year and lost a 62-63 heartbreaker. College for the NCS championship. With the win, the Given Miramonte’s prominence, the team qualified for the CIF Read the full story on page C1. Advertising Quote of the Week: Susan Schlicher Two Lafayette Gems "Lots of countries drink Office (925)253-4600 tea, but very few Cell (510)220-2034 actually eat the tea leaves." Read Burmese Client Centered Service Cuisine Comes to Call Susan for info Orinda - page B9 Terrific Downtown Location, 3 Bd/2.5 Ba Burton Valley Traditional, 5 Bd/2.5 Ba, CalBRE# 01395579 Townhome, 1480 sq.ft., approx. over 3200 sq.ft, ©2014 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Office Is Owned And Operated by NRT LLC. CalBRE License # 01908304 After Two Tours in Afghanistan, Local Soldier Comes Home By Cathy Tyson Town News A2 - A14 esidents of usually quiet Business A10 Serrano Court had a pa- Life in Lamorinda B1 - B12 triotic afternoon when Classified B8 R U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. Leigh Food B9 Wolf returned from his second Not to be Missed B10-B11 tour of duty in Afghanistan. He HOW TO CONTACT US B11 had been assigned to Combat Lo- Shop Orinda B12 gistics Battalion 6 as an executive Sports C1 - C4 officer. Native son Wolf was Service Directory C3 raised in Lafayette, attending Our Homes E1 -E16 Happy Valley Elementary School, This Week Read About: Stanley Middle School, and Crime at Council A2 Acalanes and Las Lomas high Studying Storm Drains A4 schools, graduating in 2004. Roads Bond Measure A6 Prior to his service he attended School Funding Forums A8 San Francisco State University. Good News for MOFD A9 He enlisted in the Marine Corp The Cooperage Opens A10 Reserve in the spring of 2008 and Words that Change our World B2 was later accepted at Officer Can- Lafayette's Oral History B3 didate School, where he gradu- Who Gets the Garbage? B5 ated in April of 2010. Campo Soccer Takes Title C2 ... continued on page A14 Photo courtesy Diablo Valley Flag Brigade Life in Lamorinda B1-B12 Sports C1-C4 Camps D1-D6 Our Homes E1-E16 Man of History OBA Season Summer Dealing with Diane Claytor meets a Opens Camp Drought Lafayette Clare Varellas Part one of resident who reports on playing Guide Cynthia Brian's keeps California ball and making 26 full-day camps series on gardening history alive - memories - page to keep your kids off the sofa this during a drought - page B1. C2. summer! page E12. Page: A2 LAMORINDA WEEKLY www.lamorindaweekly.com 925-377-0977 Wednesday, March 12, 2014 STILL #1 FOR A REASON 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 Lafayette’s Best 3470 La Caminita`:7VV Located on a rare 5±AC dream parcel (with the ability to house 10 horses), this beautifully updated country estate is comprised of a 4101± sq. ft., 3BR + library + bonus room/3BA main house & an 1120± Civic News sq. ft. 3BR/1BA guest house. Public Meetings cV`VR: $5 5 ::I1J1 : : V`Q]V` 78HQI !% 1 $.1'( Dana Green City Council License #: 01482454 Monday, March 24, 7 p.m. Lafayette Library & Learning Center, DanaGreenTeam.com | 925.339.1918 Community Hall, 3491 Mt. Diablo Blvd. Planning Commission Tuesday, March 17, 7 p.m. Lafayette Library & Learning Center, Awards, Crimes and Cameras Discussed at Council Meeting Community Hall, 3491 Mt. Diablo Blvd. By Cathy Tyson Design Review Monday, April 28, 7 p.m. to other municipalities of the same Lafayette Library & Learning Center, size, although “one is too many.” Arts & Science Discovery Center, The six assaults with deadly 3491 Mt. Diablo Blvd. weapons crimes last year were all Check online for agendas, meeting solved; typically the perpetrator is notes and announcements not a stranger, but a neighbor, ac- City of Lafayette: quaintance or family member, ac- www.ci.lafayette.ca.us cording to police data. There was Phone: (925) 284-1968 only one rape and one sexual bat- Chamber of Commerce: tery for the year. www.lafayettechamber.org The number of stolen vehicles went up last year to 37, mostly older style cars which were pil- School Board Meetings fered in the downtown area; there Acalanes Union High School District has also been a slight increase in Wednesday, March 19, 7:30 p.m. auto burglaries. AUHSD Board Room at 1212 Out of more than 3,000 traffic Pleasant Hill Road, Lafayette stops, 1,400 citations were issued. www.acalanes.k12.ca.us In addition, the most common traf- Lafayette School District fic collision in town is car versus Wednesday, March 12, 7 p.m. tree. Regular Board Meeting The chief explained they fo- Stanley Library cused on reducing the number of 3477 School St., Lafayette residential burglaries last year, which decreased to a total of 61 www.lafsd.k12.ca.us Jacqui Dennison, Chief Eric Christensen and Brad Imhoff with their awards at the Feb. 24 City Council meeting. Photo Cathy Tyson with jewelry being hands down the t was a big night for Lafayette Contra Costa County's Officer of most popular item for thieves. Ipolice at a recent Lafayette City the Month, singling her out among While the number of residential Council meeting. Two officers Contra Costa County’s roughly burglaries has dropped, many res- Lafayette Police were recognized for their fine serv- 400 deputies for her work as a de- idents are making it easy for Department ice, the chief gave his annual re- tective sleuthing out auto burglars. thieves – half of the homes burgled Incident Summary port on crime and a presentation Lafayette contracts with the had no locked windows or doors. was made about surveillance cam- county sheriff’s office for police In related news, the possibil- Report, Feb. 16 to eras. services. ity of obtaining images of thieves March 1 Police Chief Eric Christensen Calling Lafayette “a safe place in get-away cars was studied by Alarms 33 3400 block Mt Diablo Bl called Brad Imhoff an “inspira- to be at three in the morning,” the Crime Prevention Commis- Animal Cruelty Lafayette Library tion” and a “role model” for other Christensen outlined all of the var- sion to improve the safety and se- Trader Joe’s Springhill Elementary (2) officers in the department – he also ious crimes against people and curity of the community. The city Auto Burglary 1400 block Sunset Lp made the most arrests, all of which property within the city limits. council asked the commission to Oakwood Athletic Club 3200 block Sweet Dr contributed to Imhoff earning the Crimes to people are obviously a examine costs and potential effec- Beechwood 3300 block Victoria Av (2) coveted “Lafayette Officer of the top priority, with a total of 18 inci- tiveness of various kinds of sur- Mosswood (2) 3400 block Monroe Av Year” award. Also recognized was dents for 2013, which the chief veillance mechanisms. Sundale (2) 3600 block Mosswood Dr Jacqui Dennison, who was named pointed out as fairly low compared ... continued on next page Battery 3700 block Mosswood Dr Mt. Diablo Bl 600 block Los Palos Dr Commercial Burglary Trader Joe’s (2) 3500 block Mt. Diablo Bl Promiscuous Shooting Safeway Pleasant Hill Rd/Taylor Bl Whole Foods Prowler Roundup 1800 block Reliez Valley Death (non-criminal) Reckless Driving 1400 block Reliez Valley Rd 900 block Reliez Station Ln Drunk in Public Moraga Rd/School St 7-11 Mt Diablo Bl/Carol Ln DUI Misdemeanor Mt Diablo Bl/Dewing Av EB Hwy 24/El Cortola St Mary’s Rd/Moraga Rd Lafayette Park Hotel Residential Burglary Old Tunnel Rd/Hwy 24 1500 block El Sombra Mt Diablo Ct/Mt Diablo Bl 900 block East St. Fireworks Lafayette Police Dept. 900 block Reliez Station Rd Shoplift Burton Valley Elementary (2) Safeway Silverado Dr Susp. Circumstances 33 Perales St /Acalanes Av Susp. Veh/stop 19 Grand Theft Susp. Subject 13 3300 block Woodview Dr Vandalism 3000 block Bradbury Dr 1000 block Oakhill 3700 block Mosswood Dr 3200 block Marlene Dr 600 block Lucas Dr Mt Diablo Bl (4) Hit & Run 1000 block Miller Dr Moraga Rd/Mt Diablo Bl Vehicle Theft Pleasant Hill/Springhill Rds Glenside Dr/Releiz Station Rd Shell Station Wanda Ln/Tahos Rd Petty Theft Warrant arrest 10 block White Oak Dr 4000 block Mt Diablo Bl 1100 block Hidalgo Ct 3300 block Springhill Rd Wednesday, March 12, 2014 www.lamorindaweekly.com 925-377-0977 LAMORINDA WEEKLY Page: A3 Free Women and Wealth Workshop Conversation-Coffee-Treats Managing Stock Market Risk Workshop • Financial planning with a safety net • Managing and mitigating stock market risk • Managing your Investments • Knowing when to buy and sell Every second Saturday of the month Beginning March 8, 2014.
Recommended publications
  • AUHSD Assessment Report Part 2 2019
    ACALANES UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 2019 ASSESSMENT REPORT Acalanes Campolindo Las Lomas Miramonte 2019 ASSESSMENT REPORT PART II Section 4 • California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress • Smarter Balanced Assessment • California Science Test • California Alternate Assessments Section 5 • Achievement Grades Section 6 • Graduation Data Section 7 • Physical Fitness Testing Acalanes Campolindo Las Lomas Miramonte California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress 2019 Acalanes Campolindo Las Lomas Miramonte 63 Acalanes Union High School District 2019 Assessment Report California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP) 2018‐2019 school year, marked the fifth year of administration of the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP) System of state assessments to the AUHSD students. 2018‐2019 CAASPP System included the following required assessments and tools: Smarter Balanced Assessments o Summative Assessment for grade 11 for English Language Arts/Literacy (ELA) and mathematics o Interim Assessments and Interim Assessment Blocks available to all grades with the purpose of informing and promoting teaching and learning by providing “practice” assessments aligned to the Common Core State Standards o Digital Library consisting of tools and practices designed to help teachers transition to the new assessments and academic standards Alternate Assessments o California Alternate Assessments (CAAs) for eligible grade 11 for English Language Arts (ELA) and mathematics California Science Test (CAST) o California Science Test (CAST) given to students who have completed all science state standards or 12th graders Standards‐based Tests in Spanish (STS) o Optional reading/language arts assessments for grade 11 students All assessments were delivered by computer and consist of a Computer‐Adaptive Selected Response Test and a Performance Task.
    [Show full text]
  • Aa2003individualeventsgirls Edit
    2002-2003 GIRLS INDEPENDENT HIGH SCHOOL 200 YARD FREESTYLE ALL-AMERICA NATIONAL RECORD: Nancy Marley, Pine Crest 1:46.63 Ft. Lauderdale, FL - November 20, 1987 Pl Time First Name Last Name Yr School City St 1 1:47.66 Elizabeth Hill 11 Westminster Schools Atlanta GA 2 1:48.32 Vesna Stojanovska 12 Pine Crest School Fort Lauderdale FL 3 1:48.40 Whitney Myers 12 Ursuline Academy Cincinnati OH 4 1:49.25 Macie Garrett 11 Harpeth Hall School Nashville TN 5 1:49.28 Elizabeth Durot 11 Marist School Atlanta GA 6 1:49.33 Alyssa Kiel 10 Hawken School Gates Mills OH 7 1:49.36 Lauren Rogers 10 Carondelet High School Concord CA 8 1:49.42 Rachel Ridgeway 11 Loyola Academy Wilmette IL 9 1:49.44 Caroline Burckle 11 Sacred Heart Academy Louisville KY 10 1:49.60 Caitlin Reynolds 9 Wesleyan School Norcross GA 11 1:49.68 Susan Gilliam 12 The Bolles School Jacksonville FL 12 1:50.18 Margy Keefe 12 Ursuline Academy Cincinnati OH 13 1:50.82 Justine Schluntz 10 Albuquerque Academy Albuquerque NM 14 1:50.90 Brett Shiflett 11 Oaks Christian Westlake CA 15 1:51.17 Katie Ball 12 St. Ursula Cincinnati OH 16 1:51.26 Blake Hayter 9 University of San Diego High School San Diego CA 17 1:51.34 Leslie Swinley 9 The Madeira School McLean VA 18 1:51.50 Julianne McLane 10 Carondelet High School Concord CA 19 1:51.59 Kate Ziegler 9 Bishop Denis J. O'Connell Arlington VA 20 1:51.76 Stephanie Carr 11 The Bolles School Jacksonville FL 21 1:51.80 Beth Roach 11 Marian High School Omaha NE 22 1:51.81 Brittany Allen 11 University of San Diego High School San Diego CA 23 1:51.85 Hee-Jin Chang 10 Phillips Academy Andover MA 24 1:51.97 Desiree Stahley 12 Lake Highland Prep Orlando FL 25 1:52.17 Kirsten Jones 10 Germantown Academy Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • AUHSD 2021-2022 Health and Safety Plan Documents the General Safety Procedures and Protocols for the District
    Acalanes Union High School District 2021-2022 Health & Safety Plan UPDATED: August 4, 2021 Table of Contents 1 Message from Superintendent Nickerson Page 3 2 Health & Safety Protocols Page 4 3 Facility Cleaning & Sanitation Protocols Page 6 4 Social Emotional and Mental Health Page 7 5 Appendix A: COVID-19 Symptom Check Page 8 6 Appendix B: Confirmed COVID-19 Case Page 9 7 Appendix C: COVID-19 FAQs & Resources Page 10 This is a fluid working document and may be adjusted as conditions and guidance change. AUHSD | 2021-2022 Health and Safety Plan AUHSD GOVERNING BOARD Christopher Severson, President Message from the Superintendent Kristin Connelly, Clerk Christopher Grove Bob Hockett Nancy Kendzierski August 2021 Student Member: Dear Acalanes Union High School Community, Isabelle Bennette We have all felt the prolonged hardship of the COVID-19 pandemic. Our experiences differ, but your sacrifices for community, family and personal safety and wellbeing have undoubtedly been significant. We know that the disruption to regular on-campus instructional and extracurricular programs last year has brought additional challenges to many. And we know that students benefit from in-person learning, and safely returning to in-person instruction must be a priority. The foundational principle to our 2021-2022 planning has been to provide access to safe and full in- person instruction to all students. Throughout our planning process, we have been following the requirements and considering the recommendations and general guidance of the California Department of Public Health, reviewing the general advisory guidance of the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, and following the local orders of Contra Costa Health Services.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Visual Basic
    $ LIST: FAX/MODEM/E-MAIL: aug 23 2021 PREVIEWS DISK: aug 25 2021 [email protected] for News, Specials and Reorders Visit WWW.PEPCOMICS.NL PEP COMICS DUE DATE: DCD WETH. DEN OUDESTRAAT 10 FAX: 23 augustus 5706 ST HELMOND ONLINE: 23 augustus TEL +31 (0)492-472760 SHIPPING: ($) FAX +31 (0)492-472761 oktober/november #557 ********************************** __ 0079 Walking Dead Compendium TPB Vol.04 59.99 A *** DIAMOND COMIC DISTR. ******* __ 0080 [M] Walking Dead Heres Negan H/C 19.99 A ********************************** __ 0081 [M] Walking Dead Alien H/C 19.99 A __ 0082 Ess.Guide To Comic Bk Letterin S/C 16.99 A DCD SALES TOOLS page 026 __ 0083 Howtoons Tools/Mass Constructi TPB 17.99 A __ 0019 Previews October 2021 #397 5.00 D __ 0084 Howtoons Reignition TPB Vol.01 9.99 A __ 0020 Previews October 2021 Custome #397 0.25 D __ 0085 [M] Fine Print TPB Vol.01 16.99 A __ 0021 Previews Oct 2021 Custo EXTRA #397 0.50 D __ 0086 [M] Sunstone Ogn Vol.01 14.99 A __ 0023 Previews Oct 2021 Retai EXTRA #397 2.08 D __ 0087 [M] Sunstone Ogn Vol.02 14.99 A __ 0024 Game Trade Magazine #260 0.00 N __ 0088 [M] Sunstone Ogn Vol.03 14.99 A __ 0025 Game Trade Magazine EXTRA #260 0.58 N __ 0089 [M] Sunstone Ogn Vol.04 14.99 A __ 0026 Marvel Previews O EXTRA Vol.05 #16 0.00 D __ 0090 [M] Sunstone Ogn Vol.05 14.99 A IMAGE COMICS page 040 __ 0091 [M] Sunstone Ogn Vol.06 16.99 A __ 0028 [M] Friday Bk 01 First Day/Chr TPB 14.99 A __ 0092 [M] Sunstone Ogn Vol.07 16.99 A __ 0029 [M] Private Eye H/C DLX 49.99 A __ 0093 [M] Sunstone Book 01 H/C 39.99 A __ 0030 [M] Reckless
    [Show full text]
  • North Coast Section
    CROSS COUNTRY DIVISIONS 2007-08 BASED ON 2006-07 CBEDS ENROLLMENT – GRADES 9 - 12 Last updated 6/20/07 DIVISION I – 2,111 & ABOVE AMADOR VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 2535 FOOTHILL HIGH SCHOOL 2328 PITTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 2586 ANTIOCH HIGH SCHOOL 2701 FREEDOM HIGH SCHOOL 2134 SAN LEANDRO HIGH SCHOOL 2648 ARROYO HIGH SCHOOL 2112 GRANADA HIGH SCHOOL 2384 SAN RAMON VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 2147 BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL 3140 JAMES LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL 4069 CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL 2602 LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL 2311 CASTRO VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 2861 MONTE VISTA HIGH SCHOOL 2631 COLLEGE PARK HIGH SCHOOL 2134 MT EDEN HIGH SCHOOL 2212 DEER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 3307 NEWARK MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 2157 DIVISION II 1,651– 2,110 ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL 1925 LIVERMORE HIGH SCHOOL 2045 UKIAH HIGH SCHOOL 1952 AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL 2034 MISSION SAN JOSE HIGH SCHOOL 2108 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 2077 CARONDELET HIGH SCHOOL 1696 MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL 1919 CASA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL 2005 MT DIABLO HIGH SCHOOL 1653 CLAYTON VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1892 PETALUMA HIGH SCHOOL 1699 DE LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL 2044 RANCHO COTATE HIGH SCHOOL 1968 EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1602 SAN LORENZO HIGH SCHOOL 1725 HAYWARD HIGH SCHOOL 1843 SANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOL 2029 IRVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 2010 TENNYSON HIGH SCHOOL 1759 DIVISION III – 1,101 – 1,650 ACALANES HIGH SCHOOL 1375 EL CERRITO HIGH SCHOOL 1266 MIRAMONTE HIGH SCHOOL 1399 ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1261 ELSIE ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL 1319 NORTHGATE HIGH SCHOOL 1581 ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL 1435 ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL 1196 NOVATO HIGH SCHOOL 1263 ANALY HIGH SCHOOL 1364 EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL 1602 PINER HIGH SCHOOL 1359 BISHOP O'DOWD HIGH SCHOOL 1161 HERCULES HIGH SCHOOL 1187 REDWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 1519 CAMPOLINDO HIGH SCHOOL 1380 HERITAGE HIGH SCHOOL 1297* SONOMA VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1618 CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL 1589 JOHN F.
    [Show full text]
  • Orinda Association Honors Local Volunteers at Gala Awards Banquet
    THE ORINDA NEWS Gratis Published by The Orinda Association 12 Issues Annually Volume 27, Number 3 Delivered to 9,000 Households and Businesses in Orinda March 2012 Orinda Association Honors Local Volunteers at Gala Awards Banquet SALLY HOGARTY SALLY HOGARTY Barbara Denny (R), the 2011 William Penn Mott, Jr. Environmental Award recipient is congratulated Chip and Carolyn Herman, 2011 Volunteers of the Year, react to Mayor Steve Glazer's suggestion by Toris Yeager (L) and Linda Mizes (C). that their next project be Orinda's roads. Enter Pet of the Month Contest It’s Comedy Tonight at the Orinda Theatre Meet Milo (top) and Bing, two domestic short hairs, raised by Orinda resident By SALLY HOGARTY the audience.” In between the comedy acts Justin Kader and his family. Justin is Editor and their classic rock and country music, currently at UC Santa Cruz studying as- Fender and Douglas will do their version of trophysics, but still found time to send us he Orinda Chamber of Commerce has the Rat Pack featuring Douglas as Sinatra this shot of his favorite pets. To have your a great night in store for attendees of and Fender as Tony Bennett. “I became pet considered for “Pet of the Month,” T its third annual Comedy Night slated for acquainted with Tony years ago, and he told email a high resolution photo to news@ orindaassociation.org. Submissions are March 2 at the Orinda Theatre. “We really me never to change my nose, that he had due by the 5th of each month and winners wanted to keep things fresh for people who considered reducing his at one point in his will appear on the same page as our pet have attended our first Comedy Nights, and career until he realized it might affect his column “Something to Howl About.” with the addition of music to this year’s vocals.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Issue As
    Independent, locally owned and operated! Celebrate Easter @ LOPC! All Are Welcome 6:00 am Sunrise, 8, 9:30 & 11 am (9:30 & 11 am offer a special Easter Celebration for 1-5 graders) Delivered bi-weekly to all Need to contact us? 925.377.0977 Lamorinda homes & businesses 49 Knox Drive | Lafayette | 925.283.8722 Visit www.lopc.org for more information too perfect Premiere at The Orinda By Andrea A. Firth he title of Orinda-based movie producer Julie Rubio’s new ship, divorce, bullying and how these things impact kids,” says attends Orinda Intermediate School or Miramonte High School. Tfilm, too perfect, carries a not so subtle hint of irony. Rubio. As the teens in the film deal with these heavier issues, For almost all of the young actors, this was their first experience Rubio’s latest cinematic venture addresses the emotional ups and there is also a lot of laughter, teasing, and playfulness, which in film. The film’s leads are played by Rubio’s son Elijah Ste- downs young people deal with as they transition from middle suitably characterizes this time in life when young people step vana and a close family friend, Tessa Hanson. Rubio recruited school to high school—a time many teens would describe as less toward adulthood with one foot still planted in childhood. most of the other actors for the film through Elijah’s network of than perfect. “It’s a coming of age film about first love, friend- The majority of the cast of too perfect is from Orinda and friends except for a few young actors from southern California.
    [Show full text]
  • Dance Factory 2021 Program
    Dance Factory Presents “We Live for The Applause.” June 15th, 16th, 17th, 2021 Welcome to the Dance Factory’s 48th Annual Spring Recital. It has been an AMAZING year, watching all the dancers at the Dance Factory grow; from recreational students through the competition teams, ages 3 and up. It was a challenging year with all the COVID restrictions, but we made it and are so excited to be back at the Union Colony Civic Center. DANCE FACTORY STAFF Owner/Director: Lynn Bassett Assistant Director: Regina (Gina) Haug, Nicole Haug Instructors: Lynn Bassett, Kaitlyn Beale, Baylee Bernstein, Nicole Haug, Regina Haug, Aubrie Keever, Meloney Kerksiek, Rachel Miller, Makenna Neefe, Savannah Nelson, Megan Pershing, Kate Suiter Teacher Trainers: Jill Adkins, Ryleigh Flesner, Kirsten Harkins, Leslie Martinez, Jordan Patch, Alison Reed Student Assistants: Kaia Arps, Johnnae Escobedo, Lillie Keever, Natalie Miramontes, Isabela Neavez, Jaedyn Wakeman, Adiana Youngblood, Analise Zapata Customer Service/Store: Isabella Ramos, Chris Haug Green Room: Isabella Ramos, Chris Haug Trophies: K & K Laser Creations T-shirt Design: Regina Haug T.G. Lewis – Videographer – Order forms available in the lobby and at the Dance Factory Special Thanks to: UCCC Staff and Stage Crew THANK YOU to all our Dance Factory parents for being so patient and understanding during hectic and confusing times throughout the year, without your support we would not be here. The Dance Factory staff hopes that this year has been a good experience for both you and your dancer. Dance Factory “SHOUT OUT” Awards 2020 Dance Factory’s “SHOUT OUT” awards are presented to those dancers that have stood out to us throughout this past year.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Placement Test Results 2015
    Advanced Placement Test Results 2015 Acalanes Campolindo Las Lomas Miramonte 2015 AUHSD Assessment Report Page 2 of 71 Acalanes Union High School District 2015 Assessment Report Advanced Placement Tests Multi‐Year Trends Table 1: Total Number of Tests Taken 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Acalanes 551 612 641 658 704 707 684 763 781 729 758 Campolindo 560 638 583 707 732 844 832 986 918 946 852 Las Lomas 540 560 644 674 767 699 657 637 730 749 777 Miramonte 668 704 770 854 949 807 832 761 806 871 842 Districtwide 2319 2514 2638 2893 3152 3057 3005 3147 3235 3295 3229 Table 2: Total Number of Students Taking Tests 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Acalanes 343 364 367 385 399 397 403 449 435 430 434 Campolindo 333 374 353 403 419 473 461 518 447 470 437 Las Lomas 303 340 381 406 428 408 392 407 420 437 444 Miramonte 382 385 426 457 462 443 430 405 419 428 405 Districtwide 1361 1463 1527 1651 1708 1721 1686 1779 1721 1765 1720 Table 3: Percentage of Test Scores of Three or Higher 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Acalanes 96 91 95 91 95 95 95 92 92 91 88 Campolindo 90 91 93 95 92 91 92 89 93 91 89 Las Lomas 84 84 80 84 83 83 84 89 85 89 87 Miramonte 90 91 85 88 91 91 90 95 89 94 95 Districtwide 90 89 88 89 90 90 90 91 90 91 90 2015 AUHSD Assessment Report Page 3 of 71 Acalanes Union High School District 2015 Assessment Report 2015 AP Assessment Data ‐ Biology 2015 Score 5 4 3 2 1 School Total AHS 4 10 6 0 0 20 CHS 9 26 25 4 0 64 LLHS 5 21 28 12 0 66 MHS 17 32 7 0 0 56 Score
    [Show full text]
  • Lamorinda Weekly Issue 18 Volume 10
    Wednesday, November 2, 2016 • Vol. 10 Issue 18 uniquely curated beautifully styled women's apparel • accessories shoes • bags • belts Independent, locally 26,000 copies weekend wear owned and operated! delivered biweekly to & gifts for men Lamorinda homes & the piece. store businesses 925-377-0977 www.lamorindaweekly.com 3569 mt. diablo blvd, lafayette FREE Local newspaper delivered to Lafayette,mon-sat: 10am-6pm Moraga sun: noon-5pm and Orinda www.piecestore.com Photo Andy Scheck Celebrating 10 Years of the Crosses By Michael Lupacchino t’s become part of the Lamorinda landcape: the collection speeches and poems reflecting on the memorial and its history saw potential in the hillside situated across from the BART of white crosses on a hillside in Lafayette. Known as The in Lafayette. All are welcome to attend. station and Highway 24. ICrosses of Lafayette, the memorial was erected 10 years Although the memorial was created as a peaceful protest “I was frustrated with the war,” he said. “I had been ago to recognize American service members who were killed against the war in Iraq and Afghanistan, the hillside of crosses protesting in San Francisco with thousands of others, and I in Iraq and Afghanistan. has dealt with its fair share of controversy. wanted to do something. The idea came from the World War In honor of the 10th anniversary of this unique and pow- The plot of land running along Deer Hill Road is owned II movies I watched as a kid which showed fields of crosses, erful landmark, there will be a special event at the crosses by the Clark family.
    [Show full text]
  • Tau Beta Pi CA-Alpha the Engineering Honor Society University of California, Berkeley Annual Chapter Report : Fall 2011-Spring 2012 Dear Reader
    Tau Beta Pi CA-Alpha The Engineering Honor Society University of California, Berkeley Annual Chapter Report : Fall 2011-Spring 2012 Dear reader, It is with great pride that I present to you this compilation of CA-A’s projects for the 2011-2012 school year. Through the combined efforts of our dedicated officer corps and membership, our impressive class of new initiates, and our faithful alumni, we were able to accomplish truly spectacular things this past year. We held a record-breaking 46 fun/social events and 31 company infosessions, most of which were open to other engineering students, along with numerous professional development events and service activities. But what truly exemplifies the success of the chapter over the past year is the fruitful cultivation of our new, amazing projects. Taking the call of noblesse oblige to heart, the theme of our past year was outreach, both to the College of Engineering and to the surrounding Bay area. CA-A made it our mission to provide opportunities for engineering students and Bay area community members. In the Fall, CA-A unveiled for the first time its College Bound event, an all-day event with the goal of promoting post-secondary STEM education to underrepresented groups. Nearly 200 high school students travelled to the Berkeley campus to hear about student research projects and participate in fun hands-on engineering modules. Then again in the Spring, CA-A rolled out its Engineering Open House, a more focused event to give high school students interested in engineering majors an insider’s look at the life of an engineering student at Berkeley.
    [Show full text]
  • Decatur Focus • JULY-AUGUST 2019 City News
    NEXT STEPS DECATUR ANNUAL REPORT 2019 City of Decatur Clear zone JULY-AUGUST 2019 Volume 30 • Number 1 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF DECATUR, GEORGIA FNew ocuLiving Walls s Mural on North Candler Street n June Living Walls unveiled its newest mural, titled Monuments: Our Immigrant Mothers, by artist Yehimi Cambron. The mural is at 302 E. Howard IAve. at the corner of N. Candler and E. Howard. The project is a part of Living Walls’ annual Laura Patria Calle Grant, which supports public art projects on the topics of social equality, immigrants’ rights, feminism, LGBTQ rights and cultural diversity. Monuments: Our Immigrant Mothers aims to bring representa- tion to the mothers who crossed borders to give their immigrant children a better life. The mural’s message seeks to inspire a conver- sation about immigrant rights in our country. The artist, Yehimi Cambron, said the project is a culmination of her personal experience as an undocumented immigrant with DACA, of being the daughter of undocumented parents, and of the countless migration stories her students have shared with her in the classroom through their projects. The mural depicts three portraits of immigrant mothers sur- rounded by the imagery of desert plants and their colorful flowers, to represent the contrast of her strength and vulnerability and how they inform one another. The imagery also alludes to her family’s migration journey in an effort to shift an often-criminalized narra- tive into one of empowerment. The monarch butterflies surrounding each mother represent their children. The monarch butterfly is a reflection of the migration journey and a symbol of the resilience of their community.
    [Show full text]