DOCSLIB.ORG

Official Pamphlet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Official Pamphlet City and County of San Francisco Voter Information Pamphlet and Sample Ballot Consolidated Primary Election March 5, 2002 Prepared by the Department of Elections City and County of San Francisco Department of Elections: 554-4375 El Departamento de Elecciones: 554-4366 : 554-4367 WEB VERSION www.sfgov.org/election TABLE OF CONTENTS Voter Information Pamphlet Consolidated Primary Election, March 5, 2002 GENERAL INFORMATION CANDIDATE STATEMENTS Election Officer Application . (Inside Front Cover) Democratic Party Primary. Begins on 12 Purpose of the Voter Information Pamphlet ...........3 State Senate, 8th District. .. 12 Your Rights as a Voter ...........................4 Jackie Speier . ...........................12 Early Voting/Access for the Disabled Voter . .. .5 State Assembly, 12th District. ................13 Permanent Absentee Voter (Permanent Vote By Dan Kelly . 13 Mail) . .. .. .. .6 Leland Yee . ................................13 New Election Laws . 8 State Assembly, 13th District. ................14 Telephoning the Department of Elections . 33 Harry Britt . .................................14 Rules for Arguments For and Against Ballot Measures . 35 Steve Phillips . ......................14 Words You Need to Know . .36 Holli Thier . .....................................15 Index .......................................104 Mark Leno . ..................................15 SAMPLE BALLOT . .........CENTER SECTION Republican Party Primary. Begins on 17 Quick Voters Reference Page ...(inside Sample Ballot Section) State Senate, 8th District. ..............17 Absentee Ballot Application . (Back Cover) Dennis Zell ..............................17 Location of your Polling Place ............(Back Cover) State Assembly, 12th District. .. 18 Permanent Absentee Voter Request Form . (Back Cover) Howard Epstein ...............................18 State Assembly, 13th District. .. 19 BALLOT INFORMATION Joshual Kriesel, Ph.D. .........................19 Gail Neira . ..............................19 Democratic Party ....................................11 Republican Party . .................................16 Nonpartisan Local Offices. .Begins on 24 American Independent Party . ................18 Superior Court Judge, Office #3 . .25 Green Party . ..................................21 Robert Sheridan . 25 Libertarian Party ....................... 22 Nancy L. Davis . 25 Natural Law Party .............................. 23 Superior Court Judge, Office #10.................26 Reform Party................................. 24 Sean F. Connolly . ................26 Nonpartisan . .. .25 Susan Lew. 26 Gail Dekreon . ................................27 Assessor-Recorder . ..........................28 PROPOSITIONS Doris M.Ward ...................................28 A Instant Runoff.................................37 Ronald Chun ....................................28 B Cost of Living Benefits....................47 Mabel Teng . ..................................29 C Non-U.S. Citizen Commission Participation ............. 55 Jim Rodriguez . 29 D Appointment of Planning Commission & Board of Appeals . 61 Richard D. Hongisto . 30 E Domestic Partner Benefits . 75 John Farrell . ..............................30 F Citizen Oversight of Bond Expenditures ............... 83 Public Defender . 31 G Outdoor Commercial Advertising . ..................... 95 SAN FRANCISCO VOTER INFORMATION PAMPHLET Published by the Department of Elections Printing by Alonzo Printing Company City and County of San Francisco Translations by La Raza Translation Services and One Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 48 Chinese Journal Corp. San Francisco, CA 94102-4634 Mailing Services by SourceOne Direct Cover photo provided by the San Francisco Convention & Visitors Bureau: photo by Kerrick James On-Line PDF version for downloading 1 One Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place Department of Elections City Hall - Room 48 San Francisco, CA 94102-4634 Phone: (415) 554-4375 Fax: (415) 554-7344 January 2002 Dear Voter: Welcome to the March 5 California Consolidated Primary! This Voter Information Pamphlet (VIP) is your guide to this important election. As you can see, there are numerous primary candi- dates and ballot measures that require your consideration and selection – which is why this booklet is so full of detailed information. Our primary goal is to provide you with the information you need to make your choices and to participate fully in our society’s democratic processes. We urge you to read the VIP prior to going to the polls, and to do your electoral ‘homework’ in advance of March 5th to enable you to express your preferences for candidates and issues that are vital to San Francisco and to California. We at the Department of Elections also invite each and every one of you to work with us by becoming an Election Officer on Election Day, and/or by offering your property as one of the 660 polling locations throughout our City. While our Department is dedicated to meet and exceed the organizational requirements demanded by every election, we urge you to consider going beyond registering and voting – even though these remain our highest priorities – and join our outstanding Election Day volunteers by working at a precinct in your own neigh- borhood. Election Officers begin at 6:00 a.m. on Election Day, and work until approximately 9:00 p.m. Election Night. More than 3,000 San Franciscans served their City as Election Officers in the elections last November and December, and we are recruiting and training even more for the March 5th Primary. While it is work that requires close attention to detail, it also is highly satisfying to be part of the most precious process in our democracy – the right to participate in the electoral process. The Department of Elections pays for this important civic service, and we would be pleased to discuss specific details with you when you call the Precinct Services division at 415/554-4375, or visit us in person at Room 48 at City Hall. You also can access informa- tion on our web site at www.sfgov.org/election. If you bring along other family members, neighbors, school mates, or friends who may serve with you in a favorite association, you not only will enjoy Election Day with people you know and like but also will earn funds for your association. Please join us and serve our City! Because San Francisco has improved its elections technology, we now employ an optical scanning voting system called the Eagle. Please remember these tips about the Eagle technology: If you make a mistake while marking your ballot, please ask an Election Officer for a new ballot. The Eagle technology may misread a ballot where a voter has tried to correct an error. Your polling place has extra ballots in case you make a mistake and need another ballot. Your vote is private and secret. At the poll, you will receive your ballot in a folder designed for secrecy. Election Officers will be available to instruct you on how to use the folder to protect the privacy of your vote. The Department of Elections also provides absentee ballots that enable you to vote in the privacy of your own home. Absentee bal- lots may be obtained either by completing the request form found on the back of this VIP, or by writing to us at the address shown on this letterhead. This request must include your name, address and signature. An absentee ballot will be mailed to you, and if you select the Permanent Absentee Voter designation, you will receive absentee ballots for this and all future elections. Complete the absentee ballot and return it to the Department of Elections or at your local precinct before 8 p.m. on March 5, 2002. Remember, only one ballot may be mailed in the return envelope. Hand-delivered ballots will only be accepted if delivered by you, your spouse, child, parent, brother, sister, grandparent, grandchild, or a person residing in your household. The Department of Elections works very hard to protect the relationship of trust we have established with the voters of San Francisco. Our mission is to provide you with an electoral process that is fair, accurate and completely open to public scrutiny and public partici- pation. We are committed to earning, and sustaining, your confidence and your support in each and every election. Please call 415/554-4375 if you have any questions or comments, and feel free to contact us in person or via the web. We welcome your constructive suggestions at any time. Most importantly, however, please register and vote – and please sign up to work at a poll on Election Day. We need you as a decision-maker to shape our City’s, and our children’s futures. Tammy Haygood Director of Elections 2 Ballot Simplification Committee he Ballot Simplification Committee prepares Tsummaries (“The Way It Is Now,”“The Proposal,” John M. Odell, Committee Chair “A Yes Vote Means,” and “A No Vote Means”) of National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, measures placed on the ballot each election. The Northern California Chapter Committee also prepares a table of contents, an index of Allyson Washburn candidates and measures, a brief explanation of the ballot League of Women Voters pamphlet, definitions of terms in the pamphlet, a summary Dr. Anthony Ramirez of voters’ basic rights, and a statement as to the term, San Francisco Unified School District Betty J. Packard compensation and duties of each local elective office. Northern California Broadcasters Association Julia Moll, Ex officio Deputy City Attorney Tammy Haygood, Ex officio Director of Elections PURPOSE OF THE VOTER INFORMATION
Load more

Recommended publications
  • T.J. Anthony Papers, SFH 388
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8w66r75 No online items Finding Aid to the T.J. Anthony Papers, SFH 388 Finding aid prepared by Tami J. Suzuki San Francisco History Center 100 Larkin Street San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 557-4567 [email protected] 2015 Finding Aid to the T.J. Anthony SFH 388 1 Papers, SFH 388 Title: T.J. Anthony Papers, Date (inclusive): 1980-1996 Identifier/Call Number: SFH 388 Creator: Anthony, T.J. (Thesoloniki Richard), 1959-1996 Physical Description: 1 carton, 1 oversized folder, 1 flat box(2.0 cubic feet) Contributing Institution: San Francisco History Center 100 Larkin Street San Francisco, CA, 94102 (415) 557-4400 [email protected] Abstract: Contains personal papers of T.J. Anthony, a gay activist who worked on social justice issues and shaped much of San Francisco's political agenda of the 1990s. Physical Location: The collection is stored on site. Language of Materials: Collection materials are in English. Access The collection is available for use during San Francisco History Center hours. Collections that are stored off site should be requested 48 hours in advance. Publication Rights All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the City Archivist. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the San Francisco Public Library as the owner of the physical items. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], T.J. Anthony Papers (SFH 388), San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library. Provenance The collection was donated to the San Francisco Public Library by Tab Buckner in 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • Gays in the Cen­ Tral City and in the Polk Area
    OCTOBER 1, 1980 S 'ali 5 fraiiri‘H*n Issue 107 (Eruaaììpr 'A iLiiilit nt' llm'ìrrtìlauììimji tor All 5frr r Police!”.....■»« ^1 ir> ^ ikirx r* n I /%iiu^ \y^i "POLICE? IN THE TENDERLOIN? YOU'VE GOTTA BE KID D IN G!" Where are the cops when being are being robbed, beaten, stabbed, and murdered in the Tenderloin? Where??? Residents, merchants, and those who work in the Central City area of the Tenderloin are at the “mercy” of the hundreds of thugs, drug addicts, thieves, and murderers who have descended upon the area from the East Bay which is conducting a hard crack down on the criminal element in those towns and cities. And they come to the Central City, because it is the poorest area of the city and it is the only area where you can get a cheap room, cruddy as it may be. The San Erancisco Police Department’s only response to the drastic rise in violent crime in the Central City, is to say “We don t have enough men and women.” Really? is the response to that typical SFPD excuse for their incompetence. Eor the residents and mer­ chants of the Central City know that the SEPD has a Vice/Morals Squad that has nothing better to do than to harass gays in the Cen­ tral City and in the Polk area. Violent crime is up over two hundred percent over last year and most of these go unreported, for waiting for a police car is like wait­ ing for a turtle caravan to pass.
    [Show full text]
  • Governance in Decentralized Networks
    Governance in decentralized networks Risto Karjalainen* May 21, 2020 Abstract. Effective, legitimate and transparent governance is paramount for the long-term viability of decentralized networks. If the aim is to design such a governance model, it is useful to be aware of the history of decision making paradigms and the relevant previous research. Towards such ends, this paper is a survey of different governance models, the thinking behind such models, and new tools and structures which are made possible by decentralized blockchain technology. Governance mechanisms in the wider civil society are reviewed, including structures and processes in private and non-profit governance, open-source development, and self-managed organisations. The alternative ways to aggregate preferences, resolve conflicts, and manage resources in the decentralized space are explored, including the possibility of encoding governance rules as automatically executed computer programs where humans or other entities interact via a protocol. Keywords: Blockchain technology, decentralization, decentralized autonomous organizations, distributed ledger technology, governance, peer-to-peer networks, smart contracts. 1. Introduction This paper is a survey of governance models in decentralized networks, and specifically in networks which make use of blockchain technology. There are good reasons why governance in decentralized networks is a topic of considerable interest at present. Some of these reasons are ideological. We live in an era where detailed information about private individuals is being collected and traded, in many cases without the knowledge or consent of the individuals involved. Decentralized technology is seen as a tool which can help protect people against invasions of privacy. Decentralization can also be viewed as a reaction against the overreach by state and industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Changemakers: Biographies of African Americans in San Francisco Who Made a Difference
    The University of San Francisco USF Scholarship: a digital repository @ Gleeson Library | Geschke Center Leo T. McCarthy Center for Public Service and McCarthy Center Student Scholarship the Common Good 2020 Changemakers: Biographies of African Americans in San Francisco Who Made a Difference David Donahue Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.usfca.edu/mccarthy_stu Part of the History Commons CHANGEMAKERS AFRICAN AMERICANS IN SAN FRANCISCO WHO MADE A DIFFERENCE Biographies inspired by San Francisco’s Ella Hill Hutch Community Center murals researched, written, and edited by the University of San Francisco’s Martín-Baró Scholars and Esther Madríz Diversity Scholars CHANGEMAKERS: AFRICAN AMERICANS IN SAN FRANCISCO WHO MADE A DIFFERENCE © 2020 First edition, second printing University of San Francisco 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117 Published with the generous support of the Walter and Elise Haas Fund, Engage San Francisco, The Leo T. McCarthy Center for Public Service and the Common Good, The University of San Francisco College of Arts and Sciences, University of San Francisco Student Housing and Residential Education The front cover features a 1992 portrait of Ella Hill Hutch, painted by Eugene E. White The Inspiration Murals were painted in 1999 by Josef Norris, curated by Leonard ‘Lefty’ Gordon and Wendy Nelder, and supported by the San Francisco Arts Commission and the Mayor’s Offi ce Neighborhood Beautifi cation Project Grateful acknowledgment is made to the many contributors who made this book possible. Please see the back pages for more acknowledgments. The opinions expressed herein represent the voices of students at the University of San Francisco and do not necessarily refl ect the opinions of the University or our sponsors.
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY 1995 NUMBER 1 Time to Upgrade
    Member of COPS Local 911 California Organization of SEIU Police & Sheriffs An I $ I WA SAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION To Promote the Ideals, Policies and Accomplishments of the Association and its Members 204 VOLUME 27 SAN FRANCISCO, JANUARY 1995 NUMBER 1 Time To Upgrade by Al Triguetro, SFPOA President Approximately one year ago the WE Association's Building Committee undertook the task of putting to- gether a plan to remodel our existing facility at 510 - 7th Street. There are several valid reasons which prompted . the Committee's actions and recom- mendations. While the Association owns two buildings at 510 and 502 7th Street, V only one generates adequate revenue 4,11 which helps to partially defray the • bank loan on both properties. Our corner building at 502 - 7th Street is under a long term lease with a direct ing hail is not an adequate facility for mail business, but our Association such functions as Retirement Din- office and downstairs meeting hail at ners, Family Get-Togethers or other 510 - 7th Street is utilized primarily types of formal/informal meetings. for POA business with little revenue The Building Committee felt that if After Rodney King: being generated throughout the year. certain specific improvements were What Have We Learned? Truthfully, the Association's meet- (See PRESIDENT, Page 10) by Greg Meyer © 1994 Some Los Angeles officials specifi- cally predicted that baton beatings Retirement Board Election The Rodney King civil case was would be the result of taking out of All Association Members loaded with lessons for federal, state routine use the most-used police tac- To: tics, commonly known as "choke- From: Executive Board & Board of Directors and local officials if only they will Mike Hebel, Welfare Officer stop, look and listen.
    [Show full text]
  • Caltrain JPB Member Nevin Would Scuttle Caltrain BART Extension
    Peninsula Rail 2000 www.rail2000.org No. 99–2 September 1999 Caltrain JPB Member Nevin Would Scuttle Caltrain On a recent “Peninsula This Week” cable potential of bringing that line, that right of be used to position it for future use by BART. TV program in San Mateo County hosted by way, to its fullest potential during my time.” “Electrification has nothing to do with Bob Marks and SF Chronicle “Peninsula In- Since 1983, Peninsula Rail 2000 has ad- speed ... or efficiency of the line. The only rea- sider” columnist Mark Simon, San Mateo vocated for upgrading Caltrain to a first-class son for electrification, in my opinion, would County Supervisor Mike Nevin suggested that rapid transit line, including the conversion be, if in fact, Caltrain at some time or another, Caltrain’s right-of-way (ROW) should be used from diesel to electric power. PR2000 has main- went to downtown San Francisco ... the only for a BART extension. tained that this would permit service, fre- real gain is about 5 minutes savings in time “Our right of way, our jewel, the El Camino quency and capacity better than BART for less and speed to get from San Jose to San Fran- Real, the Caltrain/SP right of way is the an- than $1 billion for the approximately 50-mile cisco,” stated Nevin. swer—I believe—[from] a cost perspective. length of Caltrain. In contrast, the eight-mile CalTrain advocates maintain that electri- [You’re] asking about the buy-in to BART...we BART extension from Colma to Millbrae is fication in conjunction with other improve- own the right of way.
    [Show full text]
  • Democracy Lost: a Report on the Fatally Flawed 2016 Democratic Primaries
    Democracy Lost: A Report on the Fatally Flawed 2016 Democratic Primaries Election Justice USA | ElectionJusticeUSA.org | [email protected] Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTORY MATERIAL........................................................................................................2 A. ABOUT ELECTION JUSTICE USA...............................................................................................2 B. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...............................................................................................................2 C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..............................................................................................................7 II. SUMMARY OF DIRECT EVIDENCE FOR ELECTION FRAUD, VOTER SUPPRESSION, AND OTHER IRREGULARITIES.......................................................................................................7 A. VOTER SUPPRESSION..................................................................................................................7 B. REGISTRATION TAMPERING......................................................................................................8 C. ILLEGAL VOTER PURGING.........................................................................................................8 D. EVIDENCE OF FRAUDULENT OR ERRONEOUS VOTING MACHINE TALLIES.................9 E. MISCELLANEOUS........................................................................................................................10 F. ESTIMATE OF PLEDGED DELEGATES AFFECTED................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 US Presidential Election Herrade Igersheim, François Durand, Aaron Hamlin, Jean-François Laslier
    Comparing Voting Methods: 2016 US Presidential Election Herrade Igersheim, François Durand, Aaron Hamlin, Jean-François Laslier To cite this version: Herrade Igersheim, François Durand, Aaron Hamlin, Jean-François Laslier. Comparing Voting Meth- ods: 2016 US Presidential Election. 2018. halshs-01972097 HAL Id: halshs-01972097 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01972097 Preprint submitted on 7 Jan 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. WORKING PAPER N° 2018 – 55 Comparing Voting Methods: 2016 US Presidential Election Herrade Igersheim François Durand Aaron Hamlin Jean-François Laslier JEL Codes: D72, C93 Keywords : Approval voting, range voting, instant runoff, strategic voting, US Presidential election PARIS-JOURDAN SCIENCES ECONOMIQUES 48, BD JOURDAN – E.N.S. – 75014 PARIS TÉL. : 33(0) 1 80 52 16 00= www.pse.ens.fr CENTRE NATIONAL DE LA RECHERCHE SCIENTIFIQUE – ECOLE DES HAUTES ETUDES EN SCIENCES SOCIALES ÉCOLE DES PONTS PARISTECH – ECOLE NORMALE SUPÉRIEURE INSTITUT NATIONAL DE LA RECHERCHE AGRONOMIQUE – UNIVERSITE PARIS 1 Comparing Voting Methods: 2016 US Presidential Election Herrade Igersheim☦ François Durand* Aaron Hamlin✝ Jean-François Laslier§ November, 20, 2018 Abstract. Before the 2016 US presidential elections, more than 2,000 participants participated to a survey in which they were asked their opinions about the candidates, and were also asked to vote according to different alternative voting rules, in addition to plurality: approval voting, range voting, and instant runoff voting.
    [Show full text]
  • Landry, Celeste
    HB 5404: Study Ranked-Choice Voting in CT, Committee on Government Administration and Elections March 4, 2020 testimony by Celeste Landry, 745 University Ave, Boulder, CO 80302 Bio: I have been researching voting methods since 2012 and have given a variety of Voting Methods presentations including at the 2018 LWVUS convention, the 2019 Free and Equal Electoral Reform Symposium and the 2020 CO Dept of State Alternative Voting Method Stakeholder Group meeting. Four Proposed Amendments: Amendments #1 and #2 below address language in the current text, but Amendments #3 and #4 provide for better and broader resolutions to the bill’s limitations. Issue #1. The description of ranked-choice voting (RCV) in HB5404 is too limited. For instance, the 2018 Maine Congressional District 2 election would NOT fit the definition below: 6 are defeated and until one candidate receives over fifty per cent of the 7 votes cast, and (3) the candidate receiving over fifty per cent of the votes 8 cast is deemed to have been elected to such office. Such study shall Example: The Maine CD2 winner, Jared Golden, did NOT receive over 50% of the votes cast (144,813 out of 289,624). More people preferred Golden’s opponents to Golden. In the last round, Golden received over 50% of the votes if you only count the non-exhausted ballots. The definition of RCV in the bill effectively claims that more than two thousand cast votes were actually not cast! 2018 Maine CD2 election results: https://www.maine.gov/sos/cec/elec/results/results18.html#Nov6 Resolution: The definition should read 6 are defeated and until one candidate receives over fifty per cent of the 7 votes cast on non-exhausted ballots, and (3) the candidate receiving over fifty per cent of the votes 8 cast on non-exhausted ballots is deemed to have been elected to such office.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Profession
    LEGAL PROFESSION-STANDING FOR ADMISSION- STANDARDS RELATING TO ADMISSION REQUIRE A RATIONAL CONNECTION WITH THE APPLICANT'S FITNESS OR CAPACITY TO PRACTICE LAW; INVESTIGATION INTO MORAL CHARACTER TO BE LIMITED TO DETERMINING WHETHER THE APPLICANT WILL OBSTRUCT JUSTICE OR ACT UNSCRUPULOUSLY AS AN OFFICER OF THE COURT. Hallinanv, Committee of Bar Examiners (Calif. 1966). Terence Hallinan was refused certification for admission to practice law in California by the Committee of Bar Examiners upon a finding that he was not of "good moral character."' The Committee's de- termination was based on Hallinan's beliefs and activities in connec- tion with "civil disobedience" and, in particular, several misdemeanor convictions arising from these activities.2 In addition, Hallinan's past record included several fistfights and other conduct which the Com- mittee held indicated a disregard for the law and a propensity for vio- lence.3 The Committee's decision was made after lengthy hearings I "To be certified to the Supreme Court for admission and a license to practice law, a person ... shall: ... (c) Be of good moral character." CALIF. Bus. & PROF. CODE, § 6060(c) (West 1962). 2 The reasons given by the Committee in refusing to certify Hallinan were: -(1) [H]e now has and has demonstrated over a period of many years, a continuing willing- ness and tendency, without reasonable justification, to employ against the persons and property of others unreasonable force and the threat thereof; (2) he has recently and continuously over a period of years shown
    [Show full text]
  • Genesis IV Summer 2004 Edition
    GENESIS IV THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT IGNATIUS COLLEGE PREPARATORY, SAN FRANCISCO, SUMMER 2004 2 Development News A Legacy for a father from Chronicle reporter John Wildermuth ’69 • SI thanks parents who have completed their pledge to support the school. 7 Feature Articles The Buddy System: Tom Leach ’94 & Bill Duggan ’93 are the success behind TV’s Curb Appeal • Mike Nevin ’61 & Ed McGovern ’75 are among the top COVER STORY: The Class of 2004 received 10 most infl uential in San Mateo County • Physics teachers Byron Philhour their diplomas … Page 18. & James Dann ask students to look at the sky and wonder • Celine Alwyn ’98 & Brendan Quigley ’78 are in and behind the spotlights on Broadway. 18 School News COVER STORY: Class of 2004 honored at 145th commencement ceremonies • Valedictorian Kevin Feeney asks students to heed the prophets • St. Antho- ny’s Fr. John Hardin receives President’s Award • Chad Evans bikes across the US to raise awareness for poverty. SPORTS: The Boys’ Varsity 8 took third in the nation in crew … Page 31. 32 Alumni News All-Alumni Sports Day brings 400 graduates back to SI • Actor, Producer, Director Geoff Callan ’85 does it all • Sean Cheetham ’95 fi nds faith through art • Looking back 15 years on coeducation. 42 Sports Highlights Boys’ Varsity Crew takes third in nation • Alumni lacrosse players win na- tional championship 45 Departments Keeping in Touch • Births • In Memoriam • Feedback • Calendar On the cover: The Class of 2004 celebrates outside St. Ignatius Church mo- ments after they received their diplomas. Photo by Paul Totah.
    [Show full text]
  • CVIA Newsletter Would Be Made Funds Received Through Philanthropic Donations,” We Understand the Available on the Cole Valley Web Site
    CVIACOLE VALLEY IMPROVEMENTNEWS ASSOCIATION Volume XVI SERVING RESIDENTS OF THE GREATER HAIGHT ASHBURY May 2003 Traffic Circles Coming to Page Planned Opening of Walgreens and Waller Streets Draws Overflow Crowd For the past two years the S.F. Department of Parking and Traf- Although the evening’s topic was “chain stores in neighbor- fic (DPT) has been planning to install Traffic Circles (sometimes hoods,” it was no secret that the chain in question was Walgreens called “roundabouts”) in our neighborhood, subject to final approval and that the neighborhood was Cole Valley. The February meeting by neighbors in each affected block. Concrete circles in the middle of the “5 Together” organization, held for the first time in Cole Val- of each intersection would replace existing stop signs at intersec- tions on Page Street from Shrader to Scott, and on Waller Street at Pierce and Steiner. Signal intersections at Page-Masonic and Page- Divisadero, and the T-intersection at Page-Stanyan are not affected. The city plans to implement the project over the next six months, funded by a $150,000 grant from the Bay Area Air Quality Manage- ment District. Neighbors along the route became aware of these plans when DPT mailed a notice about the project. About 100 neighbors attended DPT’s community meetings in early March, where project details were explained. There were strong reactions, both of concern and support, to- ward the project among neighbors attending the public meetings. Here is further information about the project: A total of up to 11 permanent traffic circles are planned for the Page Street intersections at Shrader, Cole, Clayton, Ashbury, Cen- tral, Lyon, Baker, Broderick, Scott and the Waller Street intersec- Supervisor Gonzalez told the crowd that although Walgreens had followed tions at Pierce and Steiner the city’s permit process to the letter, neighbors should have been notified.
    [Show full text]