Verizon's PG Gambit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Verizon's PG Gambit Kiosk In This Issue • Parkinson’s Support Group MPSG meets the second Tuesday of every month except December, 3:00 at the Sally Griffin Center Pacific Grove Contact: 373-8202 http://www. montereyparkinsonssupport.com/ meetings.html • Fridays 4th of July Puzzle - Page 7 Restoring the Family Boat - Page 15 Bye bye! - Page 21 Pacific Groove Dance Jam Chautauqua Hall 8-10 PM • Saturdays Pacific Grove’s Dance at Chautauqua Hall • Through June 29 Patrons’ Show fundraiser Pacific Grove Art Center 568 Lighthouse in PG • Beginning June 15 Lovers Point Music Series 5:30-7:00 Beach House Cafe Times June29-July 5, 2018 Your Community NEWSpaper Vol. X, Issue 36 • Saturday, June 24 Beach House Brunch Fund-Raiser for Feast of Lanterns Forever Blowing Bubbles $55 • Limited Tickets Verizon’s • Free Choral Concert Saturday, June 30 Butterfly Church PG Gambit 915 Sunset Drive, PG 3:00 By Gary Baley • Saturday, July 7 “We’re in a swamp!” lamented Pacific Saturday Book Sale at the PG Grove Planning Commissioner Mark Chakwin Library in the arcade; 10:00am near the end of a two-hour meeting Thursday – 4:00pm. We will feature June 21 to discuss the Verizon Communications RECORDS this time along with proposal to install a small cell tower antenna onto many genres of books. an existing utility pole in the public right of way All proceeds go to support between two single-family homes at 612 and 618 the PG Library. Sunset Drive across from the high school. • Sunday, July 8 Frustration was evident in all commission Obon Festival members and members of the public. It was Exhibits, Entertainment, Food summed up best by commissioner Murphy’s 1186 Noche Buena comment “They [Verizon] picked the most Seaside controversial site in Pacific Grove to place a Noon-6 cell tower.” • It all started on December 5, 2017 when Ver- Sunday, July 8 izon applied for a use permit to place a cellular Free Concert of Spirituals antenna that would be tri-directional with only 4 PM one direction activated—pointed directly at the First Baptist Church Pacific Grove high school in a conical 60-degree 246 Laurel Ave., {acific Grove concentrated 4,070-watt radiation beam with • Saturday July 14 an effective range of about 700 feet. Verizon Hootenanny 7-9:30 PM claimed that the cellular data traffic from the PG Art Center high school would cause the existing cell site that 568 Lighthouse Ave. serves the area including the school to max out at year end, so users in the neighborhood surround- ing and including the school would experience a decline in service. But there were skeptics. Call us at 831- A community workshop at the Pacific Grove Youth Center was held the following April to 324-4742 take questions from about 20 members of the for calendar and public who attended. At the workshop Verizon Summer Reading Program at the library we presented “Bubble Magic” with Tom Noddy, with legal publication over 200 people in attendance! showed a graph of voice and data traffic with a trend line increasing month by month reaching needs. a max capacity by the end of the year for the For more live music events existing cell site that covers the high school and try www.kikiwow.com surrounds. This reporter also attended the work- Ben Jealous Wins Dem Primary in shop and learned that just like the similar Verizon application in Monterey that was rejected, the Governor of Maryland Race proposed small cell site in Pacific Grove would Ben Jealous, who was born and raised in Pacific Grove, served as president of support the new 5G technology when it rolls out the NAACP. On Tuesday, June 5, 2018 in the not so distant future. Inside he won Maryland’s Democratic nomina- The 5G technology aims to provide gigabit tion for governor. Jealous defeated five wireless speeds and support for applications as Other Random Thoughts .................. 12 other major candidates and will take on Aging in the Grove .......................Dark Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan in Novem- The Ark Lady ..................................... 4 BaleyWik ......................................Dark ber. Hogan was unopposed for the GOP Cartoons ........................................ 2, 9 nomination. The progressive campaign FYI ................................................... 23 continues. Gray Eminence .............................Dark If he wins the seat, he will be the Homeless in Paradise ....................... 20 state’s first black governor. Keepers of Our Culture .................... 19 Legal Notices ................................... 22 Jealous campaigned heavily for Sen. Opinion ........................................... 10 Bernie Sanders in the recent presidential Planning for the elction. Jealous won support from leading Next Generation ...........................Dark liberals Sens. Cory Booker of New Jersey Police Log.......................................... 5 Poetry .............................................. 18 and Kamala Harris of California. Come- Postcard from the Kitchen ................ 23 dian Dave Chappelle and Ben Cohen, a Rain Gauge ....................................... 2 co-founder of Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream, Real Estate ................................. 22, 24 made stops in Maryland to appear with the Reasoning with God .......................... 8 candidate. Sanctuary of the Soul ....................Dark Sports .............................................. 16 Spotlight .......................................... 19 Please see BEN JEALOUS Page 18 Please see CELL TOWER Page 2 Page 2 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 29, 2018 Joan Skillman PCELL TOWER From Page 1 varied as the IOT (Internet of Things), brain. In a later interview, he explained self-driving cars, drones, HD movies, the physics behind it—basically that metal Skillshots computers, cellphones, and much more. It atoms in living tissue amplify microwave is not entirely clear that there is a demand radiation [including cellular frequencies] for these things as much as the industry which causes quantum electrodynamic wants to push them onto the consumer mechanisms to activate thereby inducing to generate sales growth. Most major changes at the molecular then cellular wireless providers are reaching market level. “Every scientist that hears what I am saturation today, each with coverage saying and every medical doctor in Monte- extending to over 300 million consumers rey County ought to be standing in line to out of a US population of 350 million men support denial of these types of small cell women and children. applications and speak up, otherwise they The Planning Commission held a pub- are betraying their own learning system lic hearing on June 7 to review Verizon’s and their own people. If you know, then application which had received 27 written you need to go to the meetings and speak letters opposed and two in favor of the up." Lucas said. project. Verizon was not present, only their Council member Mark Chakwin agents. Faced with strong opposition, the summed up the hearing with “We’re in Commission passed a motion to relocate a dilemma. If we reject now, the govern- the project across the street next to the ment, on Verizon’s appeal, will say it’s high school and continue the application approved because this reeks of health ef- hearing to June 21 for public input and fects. The system is set up this way. We’re discussion. in a bad way. Technically it’s the state and Which brings us to the swamp last federal laws that determine what we can Thursday evening where 25 members of do. Just last month FCC issued notices the public attended the hearing—16 spoke of rule changes further restricting local against the cell tower and none spoke for government control. Shorten the current it. Matt Bell, principal of Pacific Grove shot clock. Wireless to be given special High School was aghast at the notion of a privileges in cities with underground cell tower directed at the school—on any utilities. We’re in a swamp. The [legal] side of the street. He questioned Verizon’s environment is so complex so muddled we contention that the school generates so are put into a bad position here. I am vexed much cellular traffic. “Students aren’t al- that the Planning Commission suggested lowed to use their phones during class,” he something that the School Board opposes. explained. “We have a gigabit fiber optic So we have to say to the residents ‘take network that students use.” one for the team’.” There was also a student who spoke The commission could not vote at against the project. this meeting, so Verizon’s application is Matt Kelly, the director of the school continued until July 26, 2018. district maintenance and operations, chas- tised the City for not conferring with the district before suggesting placement of the cell site next to the school, noting that the district had decided years earlier that no towers would be located on campus. He also stressed that the city and the district had worked hard to build good relations but “You damaged that relationship!” Kelly also noted that the school population has been basically stable for the past 10 years as has been the neighborhood, and Verizon by their own admission has good coverage in the area, so he questioned why this is needed. With that, councilmember Byrne chimed in. “Verizon proposed a tower for the high school which we now know we don’t need.” Former Navy Intelligence Analyst Steven Lucas presented a 1990 chart from the IEEE that shows how non-ionizing microwave radiation has adverse effects on the human body and especially the Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge Data reported at Canterbury Woods Week ending 06/4/18- 9:00 AM ........... 0.00" Total for the season ............................ 12.87" The historic average to this date is .......N/A" Wettest year ................................................. 47.15" Cedar Street Times was established SeptemberTimes 1, 2008 and was adjudicated a legal newspaper for Pacific YourGrove, Community Monterey County, NEWSpaper California on July 16, 2010. It is During rain year 07-01-97 through 06-30-98 published weekly at 306 Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950.
Recommended publications
  • Thanks to So Many Who Make the Chagrin
    Celebrate. Explore. Ignite. OCTOBER 3-7, 2018 NINTH ANNUAL chagrinfilmfest.org PRESENTED BY COHEN & COMPANY PROUD SPONSORS 9 Northeast Ohio’s First Social Network 2 CHAGRIN DOCUMENTARY FILM FESTIVAL • October 3-7, 2018 Documentary Welcome to the 2018 S Chagrin Documentary Film Festival Celebrate. Explore. Ignite. with us at the 9th Annual Chagrin Documentary Film Festival! We’re excited to celebrate the 89 remarkable documentary films from around the globe, explore the power of the human spirit and ignite your imagination with the compelling stories they tell. On behalf of the hundreds of people who have made this Festival a reality, a heartfelt welcome to what we believe will be an unforgettable five days. With the inspiration of our son David, the founding vision of the Festival has been to honor the unstoppable passion of the documentary filmmaker and to give a voice to their unique stories. We are proud that the Festival has stayed true to this mission and has impacted so many. I hope that you’ll have the chance to meet some of the filmmakers during the Festival and join me in thanking them for inspiring us with these compelling films. A special thanks to the Festival sponsors, volunteers, supporters and the entire community for all you have done to make this vision a reality. In sincere appreciation, Mary Ann Quinn Ponce Founder and Director, Chagrin Documentary Film Festival Inspired by the filmmaking spirit of David Ponce The Inspiration . “what the human spirit is capable of” Filmmaker and Chagrin Falls An excerpt from David’s letter to the director High School alumnus David of Sparrow Village, Roodepoort, South Africa…July 27, 2006 Ponce wrote this letter about his documentary “The Lost Sparrows of Roodepoort” “Nothing is as important to me as producing a even as he faced his own battle with leukemia.
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Law News Vol.15 No.6 UC Hastings College of the Law
    University of California, Hastings College of the Law UC Hastings Scholarship Repository Hastings Law News UC Hastings Archives and History 4-29-1982 Hastings Law News Vol.15 No.6 UC Hastings College of the Law Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/hln Recommended Citation UC Hastings College of the Law, "Hastings Law News Vol.15 No.6" (1982). Hastings Law News. Book 126. http://repository.uchastings.edu/hln/126 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the UC Hastings Archives and History at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Law News by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. McKeon v. Hastings LIBERTY CALL!! Court Orders College: LIBERTY CALL!! Provide More Housing Liberty, quality, and a real good time! That's what's in store at the all-school LIBERTY DAY set for For Tenderloin Displaced this Friday, April 30. To celebrate by Jeffree Louden the end of clases for this year, ASH will provide five and a hal f hour In an unprecedented ruling handed Events leading up to the lawsuit bought the buildings, tenants would of 'liberty' on board a real Liberty down by San Francisco Superior Court began in 1972 when Hastings under- not be required to move. Although 810 ship tied up at Ft. Mason. Judge John Dearman on April 9, took a series of purchases of residential tenants were alleged to have moved The 4:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF Catalogue
    Jarndyce Antiquarian Booksellers 46, Great Russell Street Telephone: 020 7631 4220 (opp. British Museum) Fax: 020 7631 1882 Bloomsbury, Email: [email protected] London www.jarndyce.co.uk WC1B 3PA VAT.No.: GB 524 0890 57 CATALOGUE CCXXXIV WINTER 2018-2019 THE MUSEUM Catalogue: Ed Nassau Lake. Production: Carol Murphy & Ed Nassau Lake. All items are London-published and in at least good condition, unless otherwise stated. Prices are nett. Items marked with a dagger (†) incur VAT (20%) to customers within the EU. A charge for postage and insurance will be added to the invoice total. We accept payment by VISA or MASTERCARD. If payment is made by US cheque, please add $25.00 towards the costs of conversion. Images of all items are available on the Current Catalogues page at www.jarndyce.co.uk JARNDYCE CATALOGUES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE include: Plays, 1623-1980; A Summer Miscellany; Novels - 1740-1940; Women Writers Parts I, II, & III; Books & Pamphlets 1641-1825, with a Supplement of 18th Century Verse, (£5). European Literature in Translation; Bloods & Penny Dreadfuls; The Dickens Catalogue. (price £10.00 each unless otherwise stated) JARNDYCE CATALOGUES IN PREPARATION include: Books & Pamphlets 1600-1700; English Language; Turn of the Century 1890-1910; Women Writers IV: Books For & About Women. PLEASE REMEMBER: If you have books to sell, please get in touch with Brian Lake at Jarndyce. Valuations for insurance or probate can be undertaken anywhere, by arrangement. A SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE is available for Jarndyce Catalogues for those who do not regularly purchase. Please send £30.00 (£60.00 overseas) for four issues, specifying the catalogues you would like to receive.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana Papers, 1744-1972
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Finding Aid Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882) Family Papers, 1768-1972 (Bulk dates: 1825-1950) Catalog No. LONG 27930; Various Individual Catalog Numbers Longfellow National Historic Site Cambridge, Massachusetts LONGFELLOW NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE 105 BRATTLE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FINDING AID FOR HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW (1807-1882) FAMILY PAPERS, 1768-1972 (BULK DATES 1825-1950) COLLECTION NO.: LONG 27930; VARIOUS INDIVIDUAL CATALOG NUMBERS PREPARED BY MARGARET WELCH LAUREN MALCOLM WINTER 2004 Northeast MUSEUM SERVICES CENTER Revised FALL 2006 Contributors: Mary P. Perreault Cary Donahue Cover Illustration: The Longfellow Family, Venice, 29 May 1869. A. Sorgato, photographer. Left to right, top row: The Rev. Samuel Longfellow (1819-1892), Alice Longfellow (1850- 1928), Thomas Gold Appleton (1812-1884), Ernest Longfellow (1845-1921), and Harriet Spelman Longfellow (1848-1937). Left to right, bottom row: Mary Longfellow Greenleaf (1816-1902), Edith Longfellow Dana (1853-1915), Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (center), Anne Allegra Longfellow Thorp (1855- 1934), and Anne Longfellow Pierce (1810-1901). Longfellow Family Photograph Collection, 3007-2-2-4-41, Box 18 , Envelope 16. Courtesy of Longfellow National Historic Site. HWL Family Papers – i CONTENTS Preface............................................................................................................................................ iii Restrictions ......................................................................................................................................v
    [Show full text]
  • AAPT Program (PDF)
    2018 Summer Meeting The Video Encyclopedia of Physics Demonstrations TEACHING PHYSICS JUST GOT EASIER! 600 carefully curated video demonstrations allowing students to view a wide range of physics demonstrations important for their understanding of physics concepts CHECK OUR SAMPLE VIDEOS: physicsdemos.com VISIT US AT BOOTH 29 The Education Group PO Box 1667-90069 Visit us: email: [email protected] Los Angeles, CA 90069 physicsdemos.com phone: +1-310-880-6681 First time at a national AAPT Meeting? Welcome! We have activities planned for you throughout the meeting. First-Timer's Gathering: Meet other newbies over breakfast and check out what resources AAPT has to support you from 7:00-8:30 AM on Monday, July 30 in Congressional Ballroom B Early Career Speed Networking Event: Meet experienced faculty and teachers from 12:00-1:30 on Monday, July 30 in Penn Quarter First Timer & Early Career Professional Social: Join us for lunch at City Tap House Penn Quarter from 12:00 - 1:30 on Tuesday, July 31 Washington, DC Meeting Information ............................. 6 Committee Meetings............................. 7 July 28–August 1, 2018 AAPT Awards ......................................... 8 Plenaries ............................................... 11 Renaissance Washington, DC Hotel Exhibitor Information ............................ 13 and Washington Marriott Marquis Session Maps ........................................ 22 SPS Posters ............................................ 25 Commercial Workshops ......................... 28 Workshop Abstracts
    [Show full text]
  • And National Tejj3es' Journal
    ' ^rP^// ^ 7 -^4*~" //-^ // l^r NOTTINGHAM, €#artf# iHtelitaewn O'CONNOR AND HIS CON- ^ ma ^ m mmmm ^mMV^ iA^wuumam AA ^^ a . MR nh ^J k STITUENTS. Fmsbur j .—At a meeting, held on Sunda y last , tha following resolution was carried una nimously ;«* Monday last presented a novel scene to the Moved bj R . Fozzan, seconded by Mr Dicrey, ' That we the members of the council of the JFinsbur y p^ple of Notting ham—the miniatur e of the People' s , looa. Char ter. Perhaps in these dull times, when dis« Iity. feel called upon to express our profound gratitiid a F. O'Connor g. cussion is altogether prohibited , and the expression Jo , Esq., M. P., for the -nerous and liberal offer he has wade to secure counsel for the . public opinion , whether in public or private , is de* of fence of th» men awaiting their trials in Newgate ; suppressed by the law of the sword or by the , per- aad we furth er feel that we should be want ing in out Ter sion of the law of the land , it is something re- AND l we di8C ntioue subscribing and collecting NATIONAL TEJJ3ES' JO J\ l ? fresh ing and novel to find the URNAL until he bB people still read y to . fully ind emnified from aDy pecuniary y loaf meet, even in the open air , fearlessly to express o the advan cement of monies for that purp ose.' No Xi«BD3.-On their opinions, thus provin g, beyond refutation , that VOL- XL 570- LONDON , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE R 23, 1848.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Daycare in Crisis by STEPHEN WISENTHAL Ren, Not All of Whom Will Use Daycare
    THE - -••1 UBYSSEY Vol. IV, No. 7 August 14-20, 1985 228-2301 >•*.-» »- *• Campus daycare in crisis By STEPHEN WISENTHAL ren, not all of whom will use daycare. She describes the cooperative man­ (raising funds for) daycare," adding ties have started on campus even U BC's daycare is thriving but time Another Acadia co-supervisor, agement and separate individual id­ she hopes other parts of the campus though the need has continued to is running out to find a new place to James Hutchinson, also likes the entity of the facilties as a crucial fac­ such as alumni and staff will help. grow. There has been a move to put it. daycare building he works in, one of tor. "I'm concerned that we maintain "Parents who are paying $300 - build more daycare ever since then," The childcare at UBC is known several in the same area to the south­ that individuality," she says. 500 a month for daycare cannot he says, adding for the last several across North America and beyond east of campus. He appreciates the "That's the reason why some of raise enough to build a new build­ years UBC daycare has been com­ but the 1940 vintage army huts that custom work such as half walls and them are considered the best in the ing," she says. pletely full with a long waiting list keep the rain off the children's heads other play areas which parents have city," she says. "Our staff are very Holubitsky says the current push equal to the number of spaces.
    [Show full text]