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A Reaganite Entrepreneur's Flawed Philanthropy
Stopping Juvenile Detention: A Reaganite Entrepreneur’s Flawed Philanthropy An engineering genius didn’t design his foundation to honor his donor intent By Martin Morse Wooster Summary: This co-founder of a pioneering high-tech fi rm was a conservative Repub- lican who spent years supporting politi- cians and public intellectuals on the Right. But the eminent engineer wasn’t careful when designing his own multibillion-dollar foundation, which now follows only those threads of his donor intent that can be wo- ven into fashionable leftism. ame this donor: he co-founded Silicon Valley’s fi rst great corpora- Ntion. He worked for, funded, and was a friend of every Republican president from Richard Nixon to George H.W. Bush. His decisive actions helped save the Hoover Institution in the 1950s and the American Enterprise Institute in the 1980s. In 1992, he declared that “the Democratic Party has been the party of socialism since President Roosevelt’s term” and that “the Democratic David Packard (at left) was such a strong Reaganite that President Reagan asked him to serve in his administration. Here Reagan is shown unveiling Party is indentured to union labor.” The fi nal a report on Pentagon policy. Then-Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is clue to the mystery donor: The foundation shown at right in this Feb. 28, 1986 photo. (Corbis) that donates money in his name—America’s seventh largest—is a pillar of the liberal David Packard was born in Pueblo, Colorado, philanthropic establishment. in 1912. In 1930 he entered Stanford Uni- January 2013 versity, where the 6’ 5” Packard lettered in The answer is David Packard, co-founder basketball, football, and track. -
Impact of a Single Bullet
Palo Vol. XXIX, Number 65 • Wednesday, May 21, 2008 ■ 50¢ Alto Palo Altans divided on gay marriage Page 3 www.PaloAltoOnline.comwww.Pw ww.P a lo Alt o O nlinn lin e . c o m Impact of a single bullet Family, community feel the loss of local restaurateur Page 19 Photo illustration by Veronica Weber & Shannon Corey Talk about the news at Town Square, www.PaloAltoOnline.com ■ Upfront Council speaks out on Theatre probe Page 3 ■ At School Local teen wins international music competition Page 17 ■ Sports Final swim splash for Paly seniors Page 23 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HEALTHCARE TOMORROW • SPEAKER SERIES • When Every Minute Counts: The Future of Emergency Medicine Stanford University Medical Center invites you to join us for a public forum on the state of Emergency Medicine nationwide and how emergency preparedness and rapid response affect our community. Learn about the latest trends in Emergency Medicine, what it means to be a Level-1 trauma center, and how the plans underway to rebuild and modernize our hospitals will help us continue to be here when you need us most. The forum will feature leading physicians from Stanford Hospital & Clinics who specialize in Emergency Medicine. Thursday, May 22, 2008 FEATURED SPEAKERS 6:00 – 7:30 pm Paul S. Auerbach, MD, MS, Palo Alto Art Center FACEP, FAWM 1313 Newell Road Clinical Professor of Surgery, Palo Alto Division of Emergency Medicine, Stanford Hospital & Clinics Light refreshments will be served. For more information, please visit our website at: Robert L. Norris, MD, FACEP Division Chief, Emergency Medicine; WWW.STANFORDPACKARD.ORG Associate Professor, Stanford Hospital & Clinics HEALTHCARE TOMORROW is a speaker series presented by the Stanford University Medical Center Renewal Project discussing topics ranging MODERATOR from Sustainability and Modern Hospital Design to the Future of Emergency Medicine. -
| Palo Alto Online |
neighborhoods |publicofficialsneighborhoods | getting around |www.paloaltoonline.com arts &entertainment |outdoors &recreation |seniors |education A local resource guide published by the Palo AltoA localresource the guidepublishedWeekly Palo by 2018-192018-19 PALO ALTO PAPER is WONDERFUL PAPER is GOOD for your GREEN for your GREEN CART! CART! COMPOST soiled paper: paper towels & napkins paper plates paper containers, cups & cartons pizza boxes For more information, visit www.cityofpaloalto.org/soiledpaper [email protected] (650) 496-5910 Info PA 2018-19.indd 2 9/4/18 1:01 PM Roots in the community? You betcha. There are locals, and then there is the local’s local – which is Brian. He was raised in Palo Alto, and in turn, is raising his family here as well. It’s a deep relationship with the area, as evidenced by Brian’s 25 years in real estate on the Peninsula and his role as an active, lifelong community volunteer. So it’s no wonder people far and wide look to him for his deep local knowledge, expertise, integrity, and network. You and Brian Chancellor; it’s an opportunity to grow together. THE ART AND SCIENCE OF REAL ESTATE BrianChancellor.com 650.303.5511 Info PA 2018-19.indd 3 9/4/18 1:01 PM The thrill of the hunt. C p track down that perfect treasure. 5VQRD[*QOG%QPUKIPOGPV%GPVGTƂTUV čÃÌ i«ÀiiÀVÃ}iÌLÕÃiÃÃÌ i1°-°ÜiV>ÌiÕÀÃÌÀiÃ>vyÕiÌÛLÀ>ÌVÕÌið 7ivviÀvÕÀÌÕÀi]>ÀÌ]>`>VViÃÃÀiÃvÀÌ i>Ài>½ÃwiÃÌ iÃ] >Õv>VÌÕÀiÀ½Ã Ã Ü samples, prototypes, and closeouts, as well as builder’s model homes, ALL AT CONSIGNMENT *, °"ÕÀ Õ}ià ÜÀÃ>Àiwi`ÜÌ VÀi`Li«À`ÕVÌÃÌ >ÌV >}iiÛiÀÞ`>Þt DANVILLE 1901-F Camino Ramon 925-866-6164 CORTE MADERA 801 Tamalpais Drive 415-924-6691 CAMPBELL 930 West Hamilton Ave., Suite 190 408-871-8890 SAN CARLOS 1123 Industrial (near Best Buy/Ross) 650-508-8317 17 Locations in California, Nevada & Texas www.thehomeconsignmentcenter.com 4 • Info Palo Alto www.PaloAltoOnline.com Info PA 2018-19.indd 4 9/4/18 1:01 PM Caption goes here. -
Kids' Stuff | Education
A local resource guide published by the Almanac 2011-12 arts & entertainment | outdoors & recreation | kids’ stuff | education our community | public officials | www.thealmanaconline.com message access Go to pamf.org Learn more about the Palo Alto Medical Foundation Enroll in My Health Online Download the free MyChart health app Sutter Health's online patient services are powered by MyChart, licensed from Epic Systems Corporation, © 1998 to 2009. Patent pending. Successfully Representing Sellers & Buyers for over 25 years Woodside • Menlo Park Portola Valley • Atherton • Palo Alto Los Altos Hills • Redwood City • Los Altos SEAN FOLEY YOUR ADVOCATE IN EVERY TRANSACTION! Homes, Estates & Investment Properties Direct: 650-329-6631 | Cell: 650-207-6005 [email protected] WELCOME TO INFO MENLO PARK Woodside canine Chester explores his front yard. Editor’s note Welcome to the 15th annual INFO Menlo resource guide, published by The Almanac. Within these pages is a wealth of helpful information on everything from schools to parks to how to contact public officials. Want to know where to see live theater, play a game of badminton, take a hike or send your preschooler? It’s all inside. This book covers four municipalities: Atherton, Menlo Park, Portola Valley and Woodside. Each city and town section provides contact information for police, fire, libraries, building inspectors and more. Sections include the arts, community services, outdoors and recreation, activities for children, schools and government services. Much more information is available online, at www.AlmanacNews.com under “Community resources.” Extensive information online is also available about our surrounding communities, including Stanford, Palo Alto and Mountain View. -
Owner of Condemned Mobile Home Vows to Fight
PUBLICATION AND PALO ALTO WEEKLY PUBLICATION PALO ALTO WEEKLY AN ALMANAC, MOUNTAIN VIEW VOICEE AND AN ALMANAC, MOUNTAIN VIEW VOIC HOME+GARDEN Spring SPRING 2011 Home & TWO KITCHENS, Garden TWO Design GOALS IN MOUNTAIN VIEW PAGE 22 IN THIS ISSUE East meets West in APRIL 8, 2011 VOLUME 19, NO. 13 INSIDE: WEEKEND | PAGE 20 650.964.6300Mountain View I Page 4 MountainViewOnline.com Google gives $1M to local Owner of schools condemned mobile By Nick Veronin oogle announced plans on home vows to fight Tuesday to give $1 million Gto local elementary and UNCERTAIN FUTURE FOR UNITS AFFECTED BY middle schools to fund math pro- COLLAPSED CREEK BANK AT SAHARA MOBILE VILLAGE grams for struggling students. “We are extremely grateful to By Nick Veronin vens Creek Drive, a street within Google for making it possible Sahara Mobile Village. to embark on this new era of t’s just been a damn mess,” Gomez-Martinez said he will be instruction and student achieve- said Bob Burnham, an allowed to remain in his home. ment,” said Craig Goldman, “I eight-year resident of Burnham, a 77-year-old retir- superintendent of the Mountain Sahara Mobile Village whose ee, was home when the cliff View Whisman School District. home is uninhabitable since his collapsed, taking most of his A statement from the school backyard was swept away by heavy backyard and the majority of a district said the grant will be rains and the rushing current of white picket fence with it. used to identify strategies for Stevens Creek on March 20. -
Supervisor Race Pits Abe-Koga Vs King WILL SIMITIAN ENTER the RACE?
A local resource guide published by the Mountain View Voice 2011-12 Mountain View INFO 2011 In this issue arts & entertainment | outdoors & recreation | kids | education community | public officials | www.mountainviewonline.com SEPTEMBER 23, 2011 VOLUME 19, NO. 36 INSIDE: WEEKEND | PAGE 17 650.964.6300 MountainViewOnline.com Supervisor race pits Abe-Koga vs King WILL SIMITIAN ENTER THE RACE? By Daniel DeBolt Mountain View council ountain View City member Laura Council member Macias has also MMargaret Abe-Koga expressed inter- declared her candidacy for coun- est in entering ty supervisor on Wednesday, the race, but setting up a duel with former like Kasperzak, Saratoga mayor Kathleen King she said she Margaret — if Joe Simitian doesn’t enter would not run Abe-Koga the race. against Simi- Mountain View’s current rep- tian and is holding off on her resentative on the Santa Clara decision. County board of supervisors, “I believe that Joe Simitian is Palo Alto’s Liz Kniss, will term the best person to serve in the out of the District 5 seat at the county seat,” she said. “His abil- end of 2012, leaving residents ity to cut through extraneous of the North County to select a data and see a practical solution replacement. is second to none. We need a Citlali Pizarro, left, and Carolyn Power get ready for the Pear Avenue Theatre’s production of “The With nine months to go before county supervisor and board to Fifth of July” on Friday, Sept. 16. the June primary election, make tough choices — such as Mountain View Vice Mayor collapsing the administrative The Pear Avenue Theatre celebrates 10th season Mike Kasperzak said “the great structures of VTA and putting unknown” in the race is whether the Santa Clara Valley Water By Nick Veronin Joe Simitian, the popular state District back under Santa Clara Sept. -
Section1.Pdf
MOUNTAIN VIEW 2020 As pandemic rages on, residents rise to the challenge A community guide published by Mountain View Online INFO MVV 2020.indd 1 9/25/20 6:16 PM Designed to adapt. Ready for your emergency. We continue serving our community’s adults and children. As one of the most advanced trauma centers in the world, we are uniquely equipped to handle all cases at all times, even in unprecedented circumstances. No one anticipated COVID-19, but our systems have allowed us to adapt while maintaining the highest standards for safety. Our new infection control procedures include digital technology for U.S. News & World Report recognizes Stanford Health Care among the top triaging your condition, allowing for separate spaces for COVID-19 patients. hospitals in the nation. Ranking based Emergency teams use fresh personal protective equipment (PPE) as well on quality and patient safety. as extra air filtering and cleaning methods to sterilize your exam room before and after your visit. We are ready for your emergency. stanfordhealthcare.org/emergencyready Marc and Laura Andreessen Emergency Department Pediatric Emergency Department 1199 Welch Road • Stanford, CA 94304 900 Quarry Road Extension • Palo Alto, CA 94304 2 • Info Mountain View www.MountainViewOnline.com INFO MVV 2020.indd 2 9/25/20 6:16 PM www.MountainViewOnline.com Info Mountain View • 3 INFO MVV 2020.indd 3 9/25/20 6:16 PM Medical staff walk around the main entrance loop of El Camino Hospital as local law enforcement officers clap, cheer and thank them for their work during the coronavirus pandemic. -
Hospital Donations Jeopardized by CEO's Ouster
Amuse- bouche and bubbly WEEKEND | P.13 MARCH 18, 2011 VOLUME 19, NO. 11 INSIDE: MOVIES | PAGE 16 650.964.6300 MountainViewOnline.com Hospital donations jeopardized by CEO’s ouster BOARD’S ACTION RAISES QUESTIONS ABOUT TRANSPARENCY AT EL CAMINO HOSPITAL By Nick Veronin closed session lasted two hours. month after El Cami- Donors drop out no Hospital abruptly The decision has hurt the Aannounced that it would foundation’s fundraising ability, terminate CEO Ken Graham’s Roelandts said, adding that he contract at the end of the fiscal and his colleagues have already year, June 31, many at the hospi- received calls from donors ask- tal remain perplexed, and even ing if the hospital is faltering. vexed by the news. He said he is sure the founda- Judging from the sentiments tion will lose out on money as a expressed by three people — a result of Graham’s termination. member of the El Camino “The way that Mr. Graham Hospital Foundation’s board, was basically fired — it really MICHELLE LE the head of the nurses’ union created doubts,” he said. “It is Passengers prepare to board the 2:33 p.m. Caltrain headed north at San Antonio station. at the hospital, and a Los Altos very difficult to collect money resident — there are many rea- when there is an impression that Regional deal may help Caltrain avert cuts sons fueling the confusion and the hospital is in trouble.” anger that surround Graham’s That perception is particu- By Sue Dremann The commission is working that they would slash the number ouster. -
Dolores Degnan's Memories of Eight Decades in the Town She Loved
THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR MENLO PARK, ATHERTON, PORTOLA VALLEY AND WOODSIDE MARCH 13, 2019 | VOL. 54 NO. 28 WWW.ALMANACNEWS.COM Remembering Woodside | Page 16 Dolores Degnan's memories of eight decades in the town she loved A death on the tracks: What happened? | Page 5 Council sets priorities for 2019 | Page 5 Woodside loses a champion | Page 18 THE ADDRESS IS THE PENINSU THE EXPERIENCE IS AIN PINEL MENLO PARK $3,698,000 MENLO PARK $3,198,000 MENLO PARK $2,995,000 2240 Avy Avenue | 4bd/2ba 1081 Sierra Drive | 3bd/2.5ba 739 Fremont Street | 3bd/3.5ba Brad Verma | 650.665.0894 Maggie Heilman | 650.888.9315 Caitlin Darke | 650.388.8449 License # 02033592 License # 01206292 License # 01332161 OPEN SAT & SUN 2:00-4:00 OPEN SAT & SUN 1:00-4:00 BY APPOINTMENT MENLO PARK $2,598,000 SAN CARLOS $2,499,000 SAN MATEO $1,850,000 1326 Hoover Street Unit 5 | 3bd/2.5ba 10 Shratton Avenue | 3bd/3ba 430 26th Avenue | 3bd/2bd Liz Daschbach | 650.207.0781 Steve & Julie Quattrone | 650.505.4900 M. Pappalardo/N. Boyle | 650.670.7888 License # 00969220 License # 01463726 | # 01519860 License # 01970137 | # 02029242 OPEN SAT & SUN 1:00-4:00 OPEN SAT & SUN 1:00-5:00 BY APPOINTMENT MENLO PARK $1,598,000 MENLO PARK $1,399,000 SAN JOSE $1,180,000 1326 Hoover Street Unit 3 | 2bd/2ba 387 6th Avenue | 4bd/2ba 1164 Sandstone Lane | 3bd/2bd Liz Daschbach | 650.207.0781 Joseph Bentley | 650.867.0199 Sophie Jo | 650.918.8994 License # 00969220 License # 01082626 License # 02001722 OPEN SAT & SUN 1:00-4:00 OPEN SUN 1:00-4:00 BY APPOINTMENT APR.COM Over 30 Real Estate Offices Serving The Bay Area Including Menlo Park Menlo Park-Downtown 650.462.1111 650.304.3100 Square footage, acreage, and other information herein, has been received from one or more of a variety of different sources. -
Palo Alto Debates Library's Future
www.PaloAltoOnline.com 6°Ê888]Ê ÕLiÀÊÇÊUÊ ÛiLiÀÊ£]ÊÓä£äÊN xäZ Inside 2010 Holiday Gift Guide The end of books? Palo Alto debates library’s future page 3 PAGE 18 ❉ Spectrum 16 Eating Out 29 Movies 32 ❉ ❉ HAPPY HOLIDAYS – SECTION 2 NCover Groundwater: Going with the fl ow Page 19 NArts James Su’s pictures tell life stories Page 26 NSports Stanford has an Axe to grind Page 36 Thiss yeayear, give a gift that doesn’t come in a box. ÛiÊÌ iÊ}vÌÊvÊ>ÊiÝ«iÀiVi°Ê This holiday season, take a break from all that shopping and wrapping. Give an experience and create a cherished memory instead of more “stuff.” Experience gifts are for everyone: UÊ/ViÌÃÊÌÊ>ÊëÀÌ}ÊiÛiÌ]ÊÃÌ>}iÊ«>ÞÊÀÊÛi UÊÕ>Ê«>ÃÃiÃÊÌÊÕÃiÕÃÊÀÊ«>Àà UÊvÌÊViÀÌwV>ÌiÃÊvÀÊ>Ê>ÃÃ>}i]ÊÃÊÀiÌ>ÊÀÊÀiÃÌ>ÕÀ>Ì Enjoy the holidays knowing you’ve given personal and enjoyable gifts to your friends and loved ones, and you’ve also reduced waste! (650) 496-5910 [email protected] www.cityofpaloalto.org/zerowaste Page 2ÊUÊ ÛiLiÀÊ£]ÊÓä£äÊUÊ*>ÊÌÊ7iiÞ 1ST PLACE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE California Newspaper Publishers Association UpfrontLocal news, information and analysis E-books spark outcry at Palo Alto libraries As city plans to reduce print collection in favor of e-books, is 13, gets all his information from jocular you-just-stuck-a-knife-into- some see move as ‘betrayal’ of city’s earlier promise digital media. my-heart gesture. Scharff called the e-book phe- The tension between print and e- by Gennady Sheyner nomenon “amazing” and predicted books has particular resonance in that books will “become anachro- Palo Alto these days. -
Middlefield Road Widening Stirs Neighbors Page 3
6°Ê888]Ê ÕLiÀÊÇÇÊUÊ7i`iÃ`>Þ]ÊÕÞÊÓ]ÊÓäänÊN xäZ Middlefield Road widening stirs neighbors Page 3 www.PaloAltoOnline.com Beijing bound Stanford grads earn U.S. Olympic team berths Page 30 Talk about the news at Town Square, www.PaloAltoOnline.com NUpfront Last curtain call for Pat Briggs? Page 3 NArts Palo Altan returns home to pursue theater career Page 19 NHome & Real Estate Sunset Idea House inspires thought Page 36 KAELYN LEUKEMIA SURVIVOR CURRENTLY: DESIGNING HER FUTURE JUST ANOTHER REMARKABLE DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Kaelyn was a resilient 12 year-old when she was diagnosed with Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL). At her community hospital, she began a diffi cult 26-month treatment with very good odds. But, 20 months into treatment, Kaelyn’s cancer returned and wasn’t backing down. With nearly all hope lost, Kaelyn and her family were referred to Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital for a life-saving bone marrow transplant. With care teams specially trained to support © 2008 Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital pediatric patients and an environment designed just for children, the surroundings met all of her needs—medical and emotional alike. Over several months, groundbreaking treatment and dedicated providers gradually restored not only Kaelyn’s health, but also her family’s hope. Almost nine years later, Kaelyn is fully recovered, working on a bachelor’s degree and building on Lucile Packard her dreams of interior design. Her battle with leukemia long behind her, Kaelyn is free to focus Children’s Hospital on the promise of her future. Visit www.lpch.org for more information. -
2019 S@S Frosh Guide S@S Committee 2019/20
2019 S@S Frosh Guide S@S Committee 2019/20 Contents 1. First Things First 2. Getting to Stanford- Immigration hassles 2.1 Immigration Hassles 2.2 Flights 2.3 From the Airport to Stanford 3. Now What? - Things to Do while Jetlagged (aka When You Get to Stanford) 4. Early Birds 5. Life at Stanford 5.1 Shopping! 5.2 So Near Yet So Far (How to get between Stanford and SFO, SJC) 5.3 Electrical Appliances / Computers 5.4 Banks 5.5 Phone Services 5.6 Getting Around 5.7 Academics 5.8 Holidays 5.9 Choosing Classes 5.10 Centers 5.11 The Internet 5.12 Clubs 5.13 Getting Your Driver’s License 5.14 What to do in your spare time 5.15 Last things to do before you leave 6. Upper Class People 7. S@S - What We Do 8. Random Trivia 6.1 Why Cal Sucks 6.2 10 Reasons why Stanford Kicks Ass (as if you needed telling) 1. First Things First If you have your I-20, your visa, and an excited attitude, you’re ready to get onto that plane to the happiest place on earth. Not Disneyland, but Stanford. Knowing the average college student, we pack at the very last minute. Not to worry, here’s a list of things you should have when you come to school. Granted, we’re all unique, so it’s clearly incomplete for some of us. So, bring what you feel is necessary to enjoy yourself for the next four years (or three, for you A*STAR scholars) in California.