DOCSLIB.ORG

Calabasas Enterprise Volume 50, Number 34 Serving Calabasas Since 1963 October 29, 2020 NEWS in BRIEF

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Calabasas Enterprise Volume 50, Number 34 Serving Calabasas Since 1963 October 29, 2020 NEWS in BRIEF At Last! Nighttrek Report: Do You Know Your Volume 39, NumberA New 34 Restaurant What to See in the November Sky Woodland Hills October 29, 2020 Opens in See page 11 History? ***WhenCalabasas stripping in - take out date line below Valley Vantage - we’re getting doubleEnter lines!!! Our Contest to Win a Gift Card See Page 6 See Page 12 L A S V I R G E N E S A N D CALABASAS ENTERPRISE Volume 50, Number 34 Serving Calabasas Since 1963 October 29, 2020 NEWS IN BRIEF Liberty Canyon Bridge Image Released The National Wildlife Federation has released renderings of the final design of the wildlife bridge that will span the 101 Winning in the “scary” category was this home on Melba Avenue. Freeway at Liberty Canyon in Agoura. Designed by Chicago- based Living Habitats, the $88 million project, funded by public and private funds, should begin construction next Not Trick or Treating? Visit These Haunted Houses Instead year. The 165-foot bridge will cross over all 10 lanes of the freeway and Agoura Road, and is designed to allow urban The second annual “Halloween categories. went to Jeramieh Nicklasson, wildlife, specifically mountain lions, to cross the 101 Freeway Houses on Display” contest is They saw houses that looked 23500 Justice St., and third place safely. It will be planted with native vegetation. The National underway in West Hills, judged like a ride at Disneyland, a spooky went to the Chapman Family, Wildlife Federation and #SavetheCougars have raised $15 by impartial professionals to find cemetery, singing pumpkins, 6900 Melba Ave. In the Comical million to date, which includes a $5 million grant from the the scariest and the most comical giant spiders crawling down the Category, first place went to Dodd Wildlife Conservation Board. Halloween decor in West Hills. sidewalk and even flying ghosts and Dr. Elizabeth Harris, 8431 This annual event is the across a front yard and much Pinelake Dr., second place went brainchild of the Special more. to Steve Deer, 8363 Maynard Events Committee of the West Sponsored by the West Hills Ave., and a tie for third place Hills Neighborhood Council. Neighborhood Council and went to Shane Crabtree, 22709 Gary D’Amico, special effects CD12, “the second year was an Burton St. and the Henley Family, award-winning designer, Elliot explosion over the first year,” 7518 Wiscasset Dr. Maggin, writer and storyteller said Steve Randall and Myrl This year with restrictions on of Superman and Green Lantern Schreibman, the co-chairs of the trick-or-treating, folks can drive fame, Rachel Reilly and Brendon event. “The judges returned to by the houses to take a look Villegas, reality television stars home base after judging, saying for themselves and get in the and CD12 Councilman John Lee that the creativity was awesome.” Halloween spirit. judged 32 houses Saturday night In the scary category, first place For more information on and selected the first, second and went to Jeff and Alicia Hannan, Halloween Houses on Display third place winners in the two 6707 Lederer Ave, second place visit www.westhillsnc.org Homeless Advocates Picket Councilman’s Home Members of the West Valley People’s Alliance, a homeless advocate group, protested in front of Councilman Bob Valley News Group Reminds You to Get Out and Vote! Blumenfield’s Woodland Hills home on Wednesday. Their Get out and vote! Locations for Ave., St. Paul’s Church 5619 arguments, made through bullhorns, were against the City early voting and ballot drop off Lindley Ave., Tarzana, Winnetka Council’s hearing yesterday on a proposal to amend local include: L. Aranoff and Sons 1210 Avenue Elementary School 8240 laws to ban homeless encampments for people who have Erwin St., Westfield Topanga and Winnetka Ave., Agoura Hills/ been offered shelter. After contentious discussion the motion the Village Community Center, Calabasas Community Center was pushed to November 24. Blumenfield told Valley News Canoga Park High, Canoga 27040 Malibu Hills Road, Encino- Group that as of Wednesday they have gotten 60 people Park Branch Library, A.E. Stelle Tarzana Branch Library 18231 off the streets and into housing. The police broke up the Middle School, El Camino Ventura Bl., Serrania Park 20726 Woodland Hills protest after about a half hour. Real Charter High School, Wells Drive Woodland Hills Fall Back! Turn Your Clocks Back Pierce College-Bldg. 600, IAC Branch Library 22200 Ventura Bl. Shepher Community Center 6530 and Woodland Hills Recreation Daylight Saving Time ends this Sunday, November 1, at 2 Winnetka Ave, Calabasas City Center 5858 Shoup Avenue. am. Turn your clocks back one hour and get an extra hour Hall, DAV #73 6543 Corbin Ave, For more information visit sos. of sleep! Eretz Synagogue 6170 Wilbur ca.gov/elections/polling-place. Page 2, Valley News Group, October 29, 2020 COMMUNITY OCTOBER COMMUNITY CALENDAR Seniors Yell “Bingo!” WOODLAND HILLS: Louisville High School, an all-girls college in Parking Lot preparatory school run by the Sisters of St. Louis, will host a virtual “8th Grade Visit Day” on Friday, November 6 from 10 to The Calabasas Senior Center 11:30 am. College preparatory courses at Louisville encompass the sponsored a rousing game of personal development necessary for deep understanding and creative “Parking Lot Bingo” on October application of knowledge. Areas of such development also include self- 16. Members of the Center - identity, responsible use of freedom, and courageous self-expression. plus community members and Louisville’s supportive all-girl environment empowers the students residents all joined to play the to explore new challenges and realize their potential by striving for game from inside their cars. excellence in broad curricular and co-curricular areas. Louisville is The event was co-sponsored located at 22300 Mulholland Drive. Register for 8th Grade Visit Day by Anthem and was a way for at www.louisvillehs.org. the Senior Center to get its members safely out and active. CANOGA PARK: West Valley Playhouse will present four original Above, Calabasas resident Tracy 10-minute plays on Zoom this Sunday, November 1, at 2:30 pm. Enjoy Mederios shows off her winning “Doctor Romulus” by Daniel Kraus starring Dontrail Brinson and card. Napoleon Tavale; “Rosemary for Remembrance” by Paula K. Long Celebrate Dia starring Tamarah Ashton and McKenna Willis; “Across the Straights, Around the Horn” by Joe Gills starring Jim Miller and Robert Reeves, de los Muertos and special guest Jerry and his classical guitar. All plays are directed by on Facebook Jon Berry. Tickets are $10; register at wvplayhouse.com. Main Street Canoga Park will CALABASAS: The Las Virgenes Municipal Water District will hold a celebrate Dia de los Muertos - as “Tap-In 2020” webinar focusing on “Sustainable Education: Balancing they do every year - but virtually the New Norm.” The forum will be held on November 4 at noon for 2020. On November 1 and 2 and will feature Adrian Hightower, Ph.D, Education Unit Manager join them on Facebook by sharing of Metropolitan Water District, Clara Finneran of LVUSD, Alison photos of your at-home ofrendas Loukey, adjunct Faculty at San Bernardino Community College and and favorite festival moments for Nancy Jobsz, Science Department Chair, Calabasas High. Session 2 on the past 20 years. Facebook.com/ November 12 will feature educator Jessica Lehey. Register at lvmwd. Main Street Canoga Park. com/tap-in2020. Valley News Group, October 29, 2020 Page 3 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY Entreprenuers in the News Three valley entrepreneurs, passionate about creating and We’re Here to Help You Save. CALENDAR sustaining an active lifestyle, have brought to market Blumenes, a premium hemp-infused CBD topical cream for pain and skincare. Blumenes is vegan, gluten- free and lab-tested using a proprietary blend of organic, plant-based ingredients to offer ■ No money down relief from pain from arthritis, ■ No payments for inflammation and injury. Full spectrum CBD oil is the highest 90 days! quality extract from the cannabis plant, preserving all the rich pytonutrients, cannabinoids, Calabasas Branch terpenes and flavanoids, with 23741 Calabasas Road, Ste. B anti-inflammatory properties to (Next to Trader Joe’s) reduce chronic pain. and positivity are essential gifts aloe vera - it contains the hopes (866) 767.5328 But the three founders to the soul and with their product and wishes of the three women. Tarzana Woodland Hills of Blumenes, at right, Yael they inspire to teach and attain They believe that in bringing you 18700 Ventura Blvd., Suite 110 21520 Victory Blvd. Rubin of West Hills, Mishel knowledge and link our bodies the best in healing, their mission is (Near Whole Foods) (In the Nordstrom Rack Shopping Ctr) Elkayam of Woodland Hills, and with our minds.Their product thus to help you repair and rejuvenate (855) 564.4917 (855) 564.4916 Stephanie Cobos of Sherman contains more than its ingredients as nature intended... because Oaks, believe that their product of CBD, witch hazel, evening life is too precious to feel pain. Federally Insured by NCUA is more than just its specs. They primrose, manuka oil, arnica, For more information visit As low as 1.99% APR (Annual Percentage Rate) is our best auto loan rate on approved credit and up to 125% financing on new vehicle believe that gratitude, self-care coconut oil, quinoa seed oil and purchases and no cash-out loan refinancing from another institution, for a maximum 36-month term, and includes a 1% discount blumenes.com. for Automatic Payment (AutoPay). Rate subject to increase if AutoPay is discontinued. Advertised rate and financing is based on creditworthiness and may not be available to all recipients; other conditions may apply. Refinance of existing Logix loans excluded from this offer unless you take a $5,000 cash out (must meet our loan-to-value requirements) or pay a $249 fee.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cajon-Essentials-Part-1-Article-Oct-2015.Pdf
    Cajon Essentials PART 1 BY BYRON MARK If there’s just one groove that you have to master on the Cajon - ‘4-to-the- 4-to-the-floor on the Cajon requires layered drumming (making two floor’ would be a high contender! Whether you’re playing soul, RnB, shuffle, different tones simultaneously). reggae, funk or electronic dance music, this foundational beat is common As the name suggests, the defining feature of this 4-to-the-floor rhythm through all styles…and of course hit the mainstream in the early 1970’s in is a strong constant bass - falling on beats 1, 2, 3 and 4. You’ll get the Disco music, with huge thanks to Earl Young’s drumming in The Trammps. strength in the bass by allowing the energy to come from your shoulders, I have adapted this groove specifically for the Cajon, however, unlike travelling down through your arm and then onto the middle top third area most Cajon playing which is linear (making only one sound at a time), on the Cajon (see illustration above). The next important feature is a strong backbeat - mimicking the snare sound on beats 2 and 4. It is here you begin the layered playing, where beats 2 and 4 have the bass and snare sounding at the same time, meaning that both hands are striking the Cajon at the same time. The snare sound is made from hitting the top left or right of the Cajon, with the middle and ring fingers creating the attack. KEY Layered Groove with Bass and Snare tones The final step is to add the hi-hat element into your groove (shown below).
    [Show full text]
  • RADIO REVIEW (16/Fr Year of Publication)
    AN D RADIO REVIEW (16/fr Year of Publication) No. 458. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 6TH, I928. VOL. XXII. No. 23. production, as did also the introduction of valves Editor: HUGH S. POCOCK. specially designed for low- frequency amplification. Assistant Editor: F. H. HAYNES. Editorial Offices: 1x6 -117, FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C.4. Shortcomings of Loud -speakers. Editorial Telephone: City 9472 (5 lines). For quite a considerable time, however, the loud. Advertising and Publishing Offices: speaker remained a source of some disappointment to DORSET HOUSE, TUDOR STREET, LONDON, E.C.4. those who aimed at the ideal. Many of the early types Telephone: City 2847 (13 lines). 'telegrams: "Ethaworld, Fleet, London." of loud- speaker were, of course, excellent in their way, COVENTRY : Hertford Street. and were often superior in their performance 9btegrame- "Cyeliet, Coventry." Telephone to the sets 5210 Coventry. to which they were connected, but with BIRMINGHAM: Guildhall Buildings, Navigation Street. the improvement Teleprarne: "Autopress, Birmingham." Telephone: 2970 and 2971 Midland. in the receiver itself the shortcomings of the loud -speaker MANCHESTER : 260, Deansgate. became more apparent, and to -day it can be said that Te.egrante: "Ilife, Manchester." Telephone 8970 City (4 lines). it is the loud- speaker, and in particular the moving coi.' Subscription Rates : Home, 17s. 4d. ; Canada, 17s. 4d.; type, which has served to introduce a new standard in other countries abroad, 199. 6d. per annum. broadcast reproduction. As )many of the circuits and apparatus described in these pages are covcr:d by patents, readers are advised, before making use of then, to satisfy themselves With a well- designed receiver operating a modern coil - that they would not be infringing patents.
    [Show full text]
  • Showboat Days Are Almost Here Flower Show to Surpass All
    LEDGER Odds nnd Ends ENTRIES m Here find There and AI/TO SOLO Pithy Pointa Picked Up and B«ing a Collection of Various Patly Put By Our Peripa- Topics of Local and LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 NO. 10 tetic Pencil Pusher General Intereat FORTY-FIRST YEAR If it is only an empty tobacca NO GARDENS NO RELIEF can, carry sometliing in the So Many Good Names for car to receive cigarette and cigar iRK federal relief adminis- ashes and butts, Ihe Conservation tration at WuHhiiiKlun n Showboat Days Flower Show Department is urging vacation- T (|iioted as declnring that Pond, Judges Beg More Time; ists who go to the northern part "subsistence Kurdens" operated of the state. Careless smokers by unemployed wcu'kors on state Names Show Thoughtfulness are causing half of Michigan's relief rolls are in progress forest fires. throughout the country, to eut Are Almost Here To Surpass All down the cost of relief. The in- formation is given out by Hurry There's nothing monotonous Mtich interest has been mani- first trader and trapper has been L. Hopkins, administrator. about Michigan's weather. Suit fested by Ledger readers in the thought of and the name of a One state relief administrator, day noon here thermometers Second Annual Production Will Provide Finest campaign to choose a more lil- noted Indian Chieftain, promin- SirdM LonClub lepertt Entries Pouriit In—lutes, let- he said, has adopted the slogan, hovered around the 100 mark. ting name for the body of water ent in this section, has been re "No garden—no relief" to stimu- Monday night light frosts were in Minstrelsy and Vaudeville a short distance north of Ix)W- called.
    [Show full text]
  • ALLEGHENYCOLLEGE Sgk Ste ’ !*V- >*•%£ ■
    K a l d r o n ■ - • :i': V u v'-.-v; A-;.: 1 9 2 8 ALLEGHENYCOLLEGE SgK ste ’ !*v- >*•%£ ■ T h e K a l d r o n appxiUGBTeco 19 2 8 1928 G. WARREN SMUCKER Allegheny Editor-in-Chief College V. OSLER HAMMETT llnl. XC Manager 1928 Franris Louis LaBounty 3tt arkmnuleiigment o f lita rft'orta, uiljirli ljaup proupb tljp beginning o f a npui rplatioualpp liptutppu the rollrgp attb Ijpr alum ni anil frtPttba, a a uipU a a Hip maintpnanrp o f tljp apirit of progrpaa untljtn tljp rol- lpgp, tljia tljp 2Calbron o f 192H. ta gratpfullg brbiratrb. Classes T. W. Ekey . Ehitor A thletics 3luat aa Shakespeare Ijalta nur mail J. A. Shafer . Ehitnr rare of proaperitg aub enables «a to line again in tlic past. an mag tips JKalbrou bring na bark from Artiuities our uuknohm future to our unber- M Loiusie Gibbs . Ebitnr grabnate bags. fRag it ljelp ua to eurr reaper! nur spirit of the paat anb reminb na tn retain our JFraternities ambitions for tlje future. G W Blair . fctiitar ^Features A G Reynolds . tiiitar •Du tRrnu'iuliruttrr nf iFrank Allison Clawson, Jr. ffirmbrr nf lit* (Ohms nf 1928 Snrn June 7.1906 Died Dec. 4. 1927 ' o . i .x. iJ* ' A. (i ^ w e p p *A Kl -*~ ’ * V ® w w i^ •Sw^nr V-N^V - EDWIN — e&Ef2LMAKl ifarultg fv. y / / y .WWW.H vtU». I V%r<* i < A V ’ - FDV-J),; , ,'::Hfe ft MAN* JAMES ALBERT BEEBE, D.D.. LL.D., S.T.B.
    [Show full text]
  • New Wf210 Songlist 09-21-11.Cdr
    NEW SONGS Title No. Popularized by Composer/Lyricist ALREADY GONE 11413 KELLY CLARKSON KELLY CLARKSON, RYAN TEDDER BEBOT 11402 BLACK EYED PEAS WILLIAM ADAMS, ALLAN PINEDA KESHA SEBERT / BENJAMIN LEVIN BLAH BLAH BLAH 11401 KESHA / NEON HITCH / SEAN FOREMAN STACY FERGUSON / WILL ADAMS BOOM BOOM POW 11403 / ALLAN PINEDA / JAIME GOMEZ / BLACK EYED PEAS DAVID GUETTA / FREDERIC RIESTERER KATY PERRY, MAX MARTIN , 11412 LUKASZ GOTTWALD ,BONNIE MCKEE, CALIFORNIA GURLS KATY PERRY & SNOOP DOGG BENJAMIN LEVIN,CORDAZAR BROADUS FIREFLIES 11419 OWL CITY ADAM YOUNG GOTTA GO ON MY OWN WAY 11407 HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL A. DODD/ A. WATTS HOT ISSUE 11201 4MINUTE SHIN SA-DONG TIGER, JEON HYE-WON IMPOSIBLE 20910 KC CONCEPCION J. THADEUS GITAMONDOC JAI HO! (YOU ARE MY DESTINY) 11422 PUSSYCAT DOLLS AR RAHMAN LAPIT 21074 YENG CONSTANTINO YENG CONSTANTINO LIFE IS WOW 12000 CHARICE PEMPENGCO JIMMY ANTIPORDA / TED ONTIMARE KEVIN NISHIMURA, JAMES ROH , 11423 JAE CHOUNG, NILES HOLLOWELL-DHAR, LIKE A G6 THE CATARACS DAVID SINGER-VINE LOVE ME 11409 JUSTIN BIEBER NINA ELISABET PERSSON, PETER SVENSSON WILL ADAMS / ALLAN PINEDA / JAIME GOMEZ MARE 11404 BLACK EYED PEAS / JEAN BAPTISTE / RYAN BUENDIA 11405 RUNO MARS / PHILIP MARRY YOU BRUNO MARS LAWRENCE / ARI LEVINE MUZIK 11202 4MINUTE LEE SANG-HON, SHIN SA -DONG TIGER 11414 KELLY CLAUDE, LUKASZ GOTTWALD, MY LIFE WOULD SUCK WITHOUT YOU KELLY CLARKSON MARTIN SANDBERG ONE NIGHT ONLY 11408 DREAMGIRLS H. KRIEGER, T. EYE 11417 STEFAN GORDY , SKYLER GORDY , PARTY ROCK ANTHEM LMFAO DAVID LISTENBEE ,PETER SCHROEDER EMIL SVENSSON/ JOACIM PERSSON, 11406 CHARICE PEMPENGCO FT. IYAZ JOHAN ALKENAS, NICLAS MOLINDER, PYRAMID LYRICA ANDERSON 11410 LUKASZ GOTTWALD,MAX MARTIN, TEENAGE DREAM KATY PERRY BONNIE MCKEE,BENJAMIN LEVIN THE ONLY EXCEPTION 11421 PARAMORE H.
    [Show full text]
  • Calabasas Enterprise
    Breast Cancer Musicians What Are You Halloween Haunts and Happenings Volume 39, NumberScreenings 33 in the News Going to “Boo” October 22, 2020 See Page 6 and 7 Save Lives See page 3 This Halloween ***When stripping in - take out date line below Valley Vantage - we’re getting double lines!!! See Page 8 See Pages 7 & 9 L A S V I R G E N E S A N D CALABASAS ENTERPRISE Volume 50, Number 33 Serving Calabasas Since 1963 October 22, 2020 NEWS IN BRIEF Westfield Kicks Off the Holiday Season Missing Woodland Hills Woman Found With “Shop Your Heart Out” for Local Charities Woodland Hills resident Holly Suzanne Courtier, Just in time for the start of Schools, San Fernando Valley Skechers, Skin Laundry, Sleep who went missing October 6 in Zion National Park, was the holiday shopping season, Rescue Mission, Loving Home Number, Steve Madden, Sweetfin, found Monday, October 19, by a search and rescue team. Westfield Topanga & The Village Hospice for Children, Inc, The Closet Trading Col., Tommy Her daughter, Kailey Chambers, said that Courtier had hit are hosting a “Shop Your Heart Optimist Youth Homes & Family Bahama, Varga, Young Art and her head on a tree during her hike and became disoriented. Out” charitable shopping event Services Calabasas Film Festival, more. She stayed by a river bed, thinking her chances of being to be held October 23 through Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital, A “We are so excited to found were better next to a water source. She went without November 1. New Way of Life Reentry Project, participate in a shopping program food for 12 days and thus was too weeak to hike out of the Participants will have the Mid and West Valley Family that is designed to support local park, let alone walk more than a few steps.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2021 EDITION VOL-4
    March 2021 EDITION VOL-4 Table of Content Welcome to the Edition of Marquee Health Clinic Pg2. National Awareness Month Pg3 National epilepsy awareness month Pg3 World Hearing Day Pg3 Endometriosis awareness Pg4 World Glaucoma Pg4 Blood Disorder Disease Pg5 World Kidney Day Pg5 Celiac Disease Pg6 Down Syndrome Pg6 World Tuberculosis Pg7 Functional Neurological Disorder Pg7 Melding with EQUUS CRANIAL Pg9 Endometriosis Awareness Pg11 What is Endometriosis? Pg13 6 step mini kit Make Your Skin Fresh &Glow Some Pg17 Tips for Protect the Skin Pg21 OSTEOPATHIC PERSPECTIVE ON GLAUCOMA Pg22 Muscle of the Month -Tibialis Anterior Pg24 MOMO, (DUMPLING) Pg27 MARQUEE HEALTH REMEMBERS NAT KING COLE Pg32 Vital Sign Blood Pressure Pg. 37 EXERCISE PRINCIPLES-ANAEROBIC V AEROBIC ANAEROBIC TRAINING Pg. 39 March Edition-2021 Editor -Iffat Ara Marquee Health Clinic 1 https://www.facebook.com/marqueehealthclinic https://www.instagram.com/ https://marqueehealth.com.au/ Welcome To The 4th Edition of Marquee Health James Phillips Magazine Osteopath, Director of Marquee Health Clinic As we enter the month of March and a change of season the year tends to take shape and we can start to feel the condition we are in to push forward with our purpose. Whether mental or physical, now is the time for certainty and consolidation to determine progress. The recent changes in sociality, the lingering doubts and uncertainty brought on from the unexpected universal disruption must not deter how you hone your skills and multiply your options. The hovering cloud of change and the direction of expectation can be all consuming losing projection in lateral thinking and therefore composing and arranging development.
    [Show full text]
  • Rodney Giesler
    BECTU History Project - Interview No. 312 [Copyright BECTU] Transcription Date: (Digital: 2012-09-24) Interview Dates: 1994-01-20 & 1994-03-24 Interviewer: John Legard Interviewee: Rodney Giesler John Legard: Rodney, tell us who your parents were, and how you started, and how you got interested in cinema and so on. Rodney Giesler: I was born on the 2nd of February 193I in Manston in Kent, right on the edge of the big aerodrome. My father was German originally and became naturalised after my birth, having married an English lady in 1929 and settled in England. He had a champagne business that had come down to him through the family, which he managed mainly from England. He went over about twice a month on the boat and that really was the family background. To begin with from the age of about 5 or 6, I had an absolute fascination with the navy. I always wanted to go to sea, and I still love ships and the sight of them, and so on. And I can remember very vividly in about 1936 being taken to the Navy Days at Chatham, and seeing those huge great steel ships alongside. The magic colours of navy blue and gold of the uniforms, and I can remember the huge George III crest above the gateway into the dockyard. Anyhow, from there and right the way through the war, I was fascinated by the navy, and eventually I went to a naval college at Pangbourne with the idea of going on from there. By the way, during my first term there I saw a film that had been made by a pupil who had left the previous term called Ken Russell.
    [Show full text]
  • Term 3 Week 2 Whaler No 11 2003
    Term 2 End of Term Bulletin Phone: 9969 9325 201 7 Website: www.mosman-p.schools.nsw.edu.au Email: [email protected] Best wishes for a happy, safe and relaxing holiday to all families and our hard-working teaching and administration staff. To those families leaving us, thank you for your contributions to our school community and we wish you all the best in your new schools. School resumes for all students K-6 on Tuesday July 18 with a whole school assembly on the Gouldsbury playground at 9.00am. Multicultural Congratulations to Sofia V [4CP], Beatrice P [4TM], Ellie R [SRF] and Olivia S [SGBR] Public Speaking for progressing to the Regional level of competition. All 4 girls represented the school with pride at Manly West PS on June 20, delivering their prepared and impromptu speeches with aplomb. Instrumental Many thanks to all the parents who brought their children to school for last Thursday’s Program Instrumental Program showcase. It was wonderful to see how much all students have progressed with their musicality. Thank you to Tim Collins for organising the program, conducting and emceeing, to Kate Ney for conducting, and to Sophia Clarke for stepping in to conduct all 3 string ensembles. Many thanks also to the parents who helped supervise each of our ensembles between the library holding bay and the stage. I would like to make special mention of Taryn Fiebig [MPS parent] for taking on the role of conducting the Stradivari Strings and the Beginner Strings this term. Taryn has done a wonderful job with the ensembles, juggling an incredibly busy schedule of her own to be here for our students.
    [Show full text]
  • The Village Magazine of the Chiddingstones
    The Village Magazine of the Chiddingstones www.achurchnearyou.com/church/16937/benefice 75 Pence February 2021 USEFUL CONTACT NUMBERS Churches Associate Priest Bill MacDougall 01892 870442 Licensed Lay Minister Sally Musson 07713 352017 Churchwardens (St Mary’s Bob Golds 01892 870429 Chiddingstone Village) Chris Bell 01732 866222 Verger (St Mary’s) Christine Roberts 01892 870437 Churchwardens (St Luke’s Paul Allen 01732 463382 Chiddingstone Causeway) Vacancy Pastoral Assistant Carol Benton 01892 870483 Pastoral Help (Causeway) Helen Barnes 01732 838855 Pastoral Help (Hoath) Jane-Ann Golds 01892 870429 Safeguarding Officer Dennis Ward 01732 860505 Bell Ringers Stella Wooldridge 01892 870323 Choir Paul Allen 01732 463382 Parochial Parish Administrator Louise Sanders Ch urch Council [email protected] Local Chiddingstone Sports Assoc Martin Keeler 01732 700516 Organisations Chiddingstone Football Club Martin Keeler 01732 700516 Chiddingstone Cricket Club Mark Streatfeild 01892 870851 Stonewall Park Cricket Club Andy Batchelder 07903 830142 Causeway Stoolball Club Rosa Gower 01892 870644 Stonewall Park Stoolball Club Pauline Hodge 01892 524783 Chiddingstones Tennis Club Richard Sinclair 07771 912108 Chiddingstone Real Football Katie Ashworth 07730 331800 Chiddingstone W.I. Elaine King 01892 871536 Chiddingstone Causeway W.I Carol Benton 01892 870483 Chiddingstone Over 60’s Elizabeth Fleming 01892 870224 Alice Peterkin 01892 870503 Tuesday Group (pre-school) Sam Day 01892 871570 Edenbridge Voluntary Transport Service 01732 865353 Chiddingstone Castle 01892 870347 CHAPS Kenton Ward 07881 957800 Bough Beech Res. Assoc. Trust Steen Carndorf 01732 700585 Youth Youth Club Chris Pounds 07725 563636 Organisations Ide Hill Scout Group Lorna Baker 01732 750178 School Head teacher Rachel Streatfeild 01892 870339 Nursery School Leader Jill McCoy 01892 871315 Village Hall Chiddingstone Jane Ann Golds 01892 870429 Bookings Chiddingstone Causeway Elaine Ewer 07597 271974 St.
    [Show full text]
  • War Bodd Sales Under Way Here
    TTT- urn- - - I — EDGER UP and DQwg NTRIES •f •r LMMU i FIFTY-FIRST YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, SEPT. 16,1943 No. 19 = 1 First Grid Game rHF. NEW SCHOOL TEAR Kent County's War Loan Quota Will Build War BoDd Sales OPENING of »cbool» for a This Friday Night | new y«ar of study Is on« of tl»« Lowell High school will introduce i Fifty Great FlyBg Ships, Eack Costing at events of American life. Our Its new football edition, this Pridayj have became so accuMomed Under Way Here evening when it plays host to Wy- i annual parade of their fwn>f- oming Park on the local field. on the flret day of acbool and $375,000 Hou»e>tD-Housc CanTass Very little is known about either J ; days, that they may fail Enough war bond sales to buy a whole squadron of 50 four-motored News of Our Boys team This is Wyoming Park's flrrt Canning of tomatoes has been By Salespeople Its full algnlficance. Flying Portress bombers—that Is how Kent county will Wk the year in the conferencf, and un- ii least they reoognlte It m a attack" in the third war loan campaign that began Sept 9. That is proceeding at a steady pace at the n,, Lowell Community War Bond doubtedly they will be Intent on L W. Rutherford and Son. factory, p was opened by a By K. K. Tlnlng srene, when these youngsters Bob Bllia, located at Tumwater, how It will keep the faith with the 14.000 Kent county men now In the rofniIn making a good showing.
    [Show full text]
  • ATLANTA Artsmemorial ARTS CENTER FEBRUARY 1976 ..• — |F) H:Fr-F ;*«««».«
    AtlantaTHE MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE ATLANTA MEMORIAL ARTS CENTER Arts FEBRUARY 1976 ..• — |f) H:fr-f ;*«««».« . h« * **.. 1 i 3 3 3 » -g- ♦T" R"i j - r" = ./■~sa535 p wtt—— 'J- Jy'" '*,■ ■ —i * ’ g Of Special Interest AT THE CENTER ELSA PERETTI ini_____________________ OPENS HER HEART ATLANTA COLLEGE OF ART FOR VALENTINE'S DAY Art College Studio Set Up 18 karat gold heart To Print Posters on a 15-inch Visitors to the Memorial Arts Center may notice the colorful new Atanta chain, College of Art posters displayed outside s 148. the Museum, box office, and Galleria entrances. These posters represent the end­ product of the newest addition to the art college’s facilities, the Sixteenth Street Silkscreen Studio. The Printmaking department presently accomodates equipment for etching, metalplate and stone lithography and silkscreen; this newly added studio, located around the corner from the Arts Center, is equipped to process and print large-sized (42 by 62 inches) silkscreen posters. ATLANTA PHIPPS PLAZA Add $2. tor shipping & handling plus sales tax Basically set up as an instructional Design Cppyright, Tittany & Co., 1976 facility, the studio is available to advanced printmaking students to design and print posters commissioned by various members Regenstein’s salutes the Atlanta of the Arts Alliance to promote up-coming Symphony and the outstanding leader­ events, as well as commissions from ship of its League and Women’s Associa­ outside clients. Members of the faculty act tion presidents—David Goldwasser and as student advisors, helping with design Mrs. William B. Wylly—overseers of the aesthetics, professional presentation, and Symphony’s 1976 Individual Gifts giving technical guidance.
    [Show full text]