Vol.094 #11 Mar 19 1982.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vol.094 #11 Mar 19 1982.Pdf •• •• 'March 19, 1982 aCl lC Cl lzen (4S¢ Pcstpaid)_ The National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League News 9Rn ISSN: ~791 Whole No. 2,180 I Vol. 94 No. 11 Stand: """" · Noguchi back in center'of controversy By PETER IMAMURA Becklund also wrote separate but concurrent articles on No­ Los Angeles County Chief Medical -Examiner-Coroner Dr. guchi and his department: Thomas T. Noguchi faced a Mar. 17 deadline to respond to a (1) On Dec. TI, a report appeared OIl thefts from dead bodies. Staff 3O-day suspension issued him Mar. 11 by the County Board of persons in the department were allegedly stealing valuables, legal evi­ Supervisors, ·and answer the charges of office mismanagement dence and drugs from the dead brought in for autopsies. levied against him. The controversial county department head (2) On Dec. 28, Becklund focused on how Noguchi blended his own project, The Life Institute, with his job. The institute would conduct had been under fire since December when the board called for scientific projects in, or in conjunction with, county facilities but at no an investIgation of Noguchi's office following news reports of expense to the county. However, Becklund noted that the " institute has widespread inefficiency within his department. taken on an official aura" because Noguchi reportedly uses department staff persons to occasionally work on the projects. PC FOCUS (3) On the same date, another Becklund piece reported that the coroner After a lengthy closed-<ioor meeting, the five-member board may have been allegedly influenced by a conflict of interest in signing the death certificate of chain saw magnate Robert P. McCulloch in 1!1Tl. unanimously voted to officially notify Noguchi of his suspen­ Death was listed as "accidental" by Noguchi, even though it appeared to sion, which would go into effect Mar. 19. The board also asked be suicide. (McCulloch had taken an overdose of sleeping pills, combined Kashu Mainichi Photos the district attorney to consider a criminal investigation into the with alcohol. ) Noguchi had based his conclusion on psychological profiles SPEAKING ON NOGUCHJ-Katsumi Kunitsugu, JACCC ex­ coroner's conduct. However, the supervisors said they would from two agencies-<>ne of them the Suicide Prevention Center. But ~ ecutive secretary (left); John J. Saito, JACL Pacific Southwest review the coroner's response in executive session on Mar. 18. Times noted McCulloch's widow had been on the Center's board of di­ regional director; and Wally Ban, fonner JUST member, ex­ Upon hearing of his suspension, Noguchi and his attorney rectors. Her attorney had contact with the coroners staff during the investigation and records showed the lawyer had perfonned legal work press their concern over fate of Dr. Thomas Noguchi as county Godfrey Isaac responded at a press conference and issued a for Noguchi within a month after the death certificate was signed. No- coroner at a press conference called Mar. 11 at the JACCC. statement requesting the board appoint a panel of seven foren­ guchi, however, saw no conflict of interest. sic pathologists-four chosen by the board and three by No­ Articles Spur Board to Order Investigation JACL-PSWDC asks county for gu~ assess an "impartial evaluation" of L.A. county cor­ In wake of the Times articles, the Board of Supervisors Dec. oner's office. Such a panel would "ensure fairness ... and avoid 29 unanimously ordered. a probe of the coroner's office, Super­ 'fair handling' of Noguchi issue any taint of racial (over)tones," Noguchi said. visor Mike Antonovich, who has general oversight responsibil­ LOS ANGELES-JACL Paci- CL is concerned that the mat­ "Some are calling this Noguchi II," added Isaac, who was ities for the department, made the motion to investigate and fie Southwest regional direc- ter regarding him be handled referring to the coroner's dismlssal in March, 1969. That inci­ Chief Administrative Officer Harry L. Hufford was assigned to tor JOM Saito this past week by the COWlty in a fair and dent prompted a lengthy Civil Service Commission review, in the task. (Mar. 11) said the Japanese impartial manner." which Isaac charged that racism was behind the firing of No­ cOIitinued OD Next Page American Citizens League guchi. The coroner won reinstatement and since then Noguchi (JACL) wants the Dr. Tho­ Reporters Ask was considered a ."a political untouchable" by some officials. mas Noguchi case to be "han­ When a reporter asked if L.A. Times Stories Stir Alarm dled fairly" by the county Noguchi should resign "in the But the recent controversy focusing on Noguchi's department board of supervisors. best interest of the Japanese surfaced after a two-part series appeared Dec. 27-28 in the Los Saito was addressing a commwlity", Saito answered, Angeles ~es . as written by staff writer Laurie Becklund, "No ... Dr. Noguchi is world news conference held Mar. 11 who saJd the c.;uruller !) om",'e "has a record of making serious at the Japanese Amer~ean reknown in the field of foren- mistakes that have a direct effect on crime investigations, mur- Cultural and Community Cen­ sic medicine." der trials and life insurance settlements". ter (JACCC) with JACCC ex­ Another asked if there were Becklund pointed out numerous complaints from law en- ecutive secretary Katsumi any racial overtones in No- forcement agencies, district attorneys and criminalists, such , Kunitsugu, who covered the guchi's case. Kunitsugu said, as: inaccurate and misleading drug tests, mishandling and loss. first Noguchi hearings for Ka­ "Not in the overt sense." She ' of key evidence in homicides, poorly kept records, overcrowd­ shu Mainichi, and Wally Ban, added that Noguchi was not ing of dead bodies. All of these problems, noted her report was an executive member of the part of the "old-boy network" due in part to poor management. JUST (Japanese United in within the county administra- tseCK.luna atso SaJa tllat Noguctu's "ego" was his single Search of the Truth) Commit­ tion and that his cultural dif- "flaw ", and his staff members "repeatedly complain Ulat he tee which raised $47,250 (PC: ferences and dlllkulties with focuses only on high pUblicity cases, ignoring less-rewarding 9-12-69) to assist Noguchi in English worked against him. tasks that ensure careful handling of routine cases" . his first fight against dismis- Noguchi himself admitted to the Times that his ego is a protr sal in 1969. She felt that Noguchi should lem, but that he channels his ego into a "driving force that Saito said, "Dr. Noguchi is be "given the chance to refute makes (his) department distinguished from others". a prominent member of the the charges against him Viewed as 'Poorest AdmiJJjstrator' Japanese American commun- through the media" , One re­ The Times series further noted that Noguchi is "considered ity and the county's previous porter retorted Noguchi had one of the poorest county administrators" because of his self­ attempt 13 years ago to dis- been given a chance "but centered behavior and his employees, wrote Becklund, have credit him is still fresh in our won't talk to the news said he is so distant from office operations that they can only NOGUCHI'S ATTORNEY SPEAKS OUT-Godfrey lseu..; minds. In the present effort to media" . assume he doesn't know~r doesn't care--about the depart­ speaks to community leaders at JACL Office meeting held remove Dr. Noguchi, the JA- ----eoo=--...,.,tinued-......-oo...."P"....ag-e---,,6 ment's numerous operational problems. Mar. 10. Seated are Dr. Noguchi (left) and Michael Yamaki. San Diego CL closes escrow for sr. housing Seattle JACLer named to HUD post groups loaned the chapter . architect can be interviewed, SAN DIEGO, Ca.-An urgent SEATTLE-Wllliam Y. Ni­ and administered large PHAs appeal was issued this week $100,000, which sum will have building pennits obtained and in the country. to be repaid, the JACL News- other plans completed. The shimura, 58, was recently ap­ by San Diego JACL for pointed Regional Administra­ Nishimura, a native Seat­ $300,000 to complete purchase letter reported. project has $4.3-million re­ tlite, is a eteran of World Property is located un the served with the Dept. of Hous- tor for the U.S. Department of price of $650,000 on 3.2 acres in Housing and Urban Develop­ War II and served with United Chula Vista to situate its 100- 1200 block of :lrd Ave., north ing and Urban Development. States Army Military Intelli­ of Palomar St., near an exist- Project will also involve a ment by department Secre­ unit senior citizen housing tary Samuel R. Pierce, Jr. in gence in the Philippines and project, Kiku Gardens. ing senior citlZen .:enter, rental subsidy program for Japan. He is a past comman­ shopping center and Post low-income tenants. Washington, D.C. Escrow was closed Dec. 2 The appointment makes Ni­ der and lifetime member of after 15 loyal members of the Office. Chapter undertook the pro- the Nisei Veterans Commit­ With land acquisition, an ject three years ago. # shimura, a Seattle JA L community and community Board member, one of the top­ tee, active with the Seattle ranking Nikkei in the R~agan Downtown Rotary Club, WEEKS UNTIL THE .•• Administration. Nishimura YM A and Urban League. will be responsible for all fed­ Nishimura urrently serves erally-funded housing and on th Board of Directors of 27th Biennial National community development pro­ William Y. Nishimura the National Housing Confer­ grams in Washington, Ore­ Under Nishimw-a' direc­ ence, and the National As- gon, Idaho and Alaska (Re­ tion, HA gained a n tional ociation of Housing and Re- JACL Convention gion X), with headquarters in r putation as a fIscally-sound de elopment Officials Hosts: Gardena Valley JACL Seattle.
Recommended publications
  • NAME Foundation Newsletter V1no2 April 2014.Pdf
    N OF M NAME 2014 TIO E IA D C IC O A S L S A E X L A A M N National Association of Medical Examiners I N O I E T 2014 R A S N R APRIL, 2014 - VOLUME 1, ISSUE 2 • www.thename.org Welcome! INDEX Welcome to the second issue of the NAME Foundation Newsletter. In this is- sue, the founder of the NAME Foundation, Dr. Thomas Noguchi, is featured. Welcome 1 Tom remains very active in the National Association of Medical Examiners and the Foundation. The accompanying article about Tom provides a great Focus on Thomas deal of information about Tom, as well as the origins of the NAME Founda- T. Noguchi, M.D. 2 tion. The Foundation relies on the support of all of its members. Thank you for your continued support. For those who have not yet joined, please refer NAME Foundation to the membership criteria listed elsewhere in this Newsletter. As always, Membership and all issues of the Newsletter are available on the NAME Foundation webpage, Leadership Structure 4 which exists on the NAME website (www.thename.org). Goals of the NAME Foundation 4 Focus on Thomas T. California-Irvine). He Following his tenure as Noguchi, M.D. completed his pathology Chief, Tom continued his Obituary 5 residency at the Loma forensic pathology career Linda University School as the Attending Physi- Crossword 6 of Medicine/White Me- cian at the Department of morial Medical Center Pathology, Los Angeles in 1960 and then stayed County & University on faculty as an Assistant of Southern California Professor of Pathology (USC) Medical Center.
    [Show full text]
  • NAME E-Book 2012
    THE HISTORY OF THE NAME National Association of Medical Examiners Past Presidents History eBook 2012 EDITION Published by the Past Presidents Committee on the Occasion of the 46th Annual Meeting at Baltimore, Maryland Preface to the 2012 NAME History eBook The Past Presidents Committee has been continuing its effort of compiling the NAME history for the occasion of the 2016 NAME Meeting’s 50th Golden Anniversa- ry Meeting. The Committee began collecting historical materials and now solicits the histories of individual NAME Members in the format of a guided autobiography, i.e. memoir. Seventeen past presidents have already contributed their memoirs, which were publish in a eBook in 2011. We continued the same guided autobiography format for compiling historical ma- terial, and now have additional memoirs to add also. This year, the book will be combined with the 2011 material, and some previous chapters have been updated. The project is now extended to all the NAME members, who wish to contribute their memoirs. The standard procedure is also to submit your portrait with your historical/ memoir material. Some of the memoirs are very short, and contains a minimum information, however the editorial team decided to include it in the 2012 edition, since it can be updated at any time. The 2012 edition Section I – Memoir Series Section II - ME History Series – individual medical examiner or state wide system history Presented in an alphabetic order of the name state Section III – Dedication Series - NAME member written material dedicating anoth- er member’s contributions and pioneer work, or newspaper articles on or dedicated to a NAME member Plan for 2013 edition The Committee is planning to solicit material for the chapters dedicated to specifi- cally designated subjects, such as Women in the NAME, Standard, Inspection and Accreditation Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Name 2014 Tio E Ia D C Ic O A
    N OF M NAME 2014 TIO E IA D C IC O A S L S A E X L A A M N National Association of Medical Examiners I N O I E T 2014 R A S N R APRIL, 2014 - VOLUME 1, ISSUE 2 • www.thename.org Welcome! INDEX Welcome to the second issue of the NAME Foundation Newsletter. In this is- sue, the founder of the NAME Foundation, Dr. Thomas Noguchi, is featured. Welcome 1 Tom remains very active in the National Association of Medical Examiners and the Foundation. The accompanying article about Tom provides a great Focus on Thomas deal of information about Tom, as well as the origins of the NAME Founda- T. Noguchi, M.D. 2 tion. The Foundation relies on the support of all of its members. Thank you for your continued support. For those who have not yet joined, please refer NAME Foundation to the membership criteria listed elsewhere in this Newsletter. As always, Membership and all issues of the Newsletter are available on the NAME Foundation webpage, Leadership Structure 4 which exists on the NAME website (www.thename.org). Goals of the NAME Foundation 4 Focus on Thomas T. California-Irvine). He Following his tenure as Noguchi, M.D. completed his pathology Chief, Tom continued his Obituary 5 residency at the Loma forensic pathology career Linda University School as the Attending Physi- Crossword 6 of Medicine/White Me- cian at the Department of morial Medical Center Pathology, Los Angeles in 1960 and then stayed County & University on faculty as an Assistant of Southern California Professor of Pathology (USC) Medical Center.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    March/April 2015 Vol. 44 — Issue 2 Editor: Sonya Bynoe President’s Message I’m excited and am very much looking forward to serving you as the 66th President of AAFS in this coming year. My theme for the year and the 2016 Annual Scientific Meeting in Las Vegas is: Transformation: Embracing Change. Some recommendations of the National Commission on Forensic Sciences (NCFS) will likely be implemented this year. The National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) Organization of Scientific Area Committees (OSAC) will also kick into gear this year. Sweeping federal legislation appears increasingly likely and I doubt there has ever been a single year with such transformative action. I believe it is good for our community and our individual professions in the long run and we should embrace it. Thanks to Immediate Past President Daniel Martell, we have a new Government Relations Committee. I have created an AAFS Ad Hoc NCFS Committee and an AAFS Ad Hoc OSAC Committee which will help us keep abreast of these changes. You will find reports from these committees and myself on a new “Policy Page” which will replace the previous “Washington Corner” column. Victor W. Weedn, MD, JD In support of the NIST OSAC, I have initiated an exploration of the possibility of the Academy becoming a 2015-16 President Standards Development Organization (SDO)—particularly an ANSI-accredited Standards Developer (ASD). I have created a committee to explore this possibility and I have given the committee members only a short time to report back. The Board of Directors has already authorized funding should the decision be made to proceed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy: an Analysis of the Senator’S Injuries and Neurosurgical Care
    HISTORICAL VIGNETTE J Neurosurg 130:1649–1654, 2019 The assassination of Robert F. Kennedy: an analysis of the senator’s injuries and neurosurgical care Jordan M. Komisarow, MD,1 Theodore Pappas, MD,2 Megan Llewellyn, MSMI,2 and Shivanand P. Lad, MD, PhD1 Departments of 1Neurosurgery and 2Surgery, Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, North Carolina On June 5, 1968, having won the Democratic Party presidential primary in California, Senator Robert F. Kennedy de- livered a victory speech to supporters at the Ambassador Hotel in downtown Los Angeles. Just after 12:15 AM (Pacific daylight savings time), a lone assassin shot Kennedy 3 times at point-blank range. One of the bullets struck Kennedy in the right posterior auricular region. Within the ensuing 26 hours, Kennedy was transported to 2 hospitals, underwent emergency surgery, and eventually died of severe brain injury. Although this story has been repeated in the press and recounted in numerous books, this is the first analysis of the senator’s injuries and subsequent surgical care to be re- ported in the medical literature. The authors review eyewitness reports on the mechanism of injury, the care rendered for 3 hours prior to the emergency craniotomy, the clinical course, and, ultimately, the autopsy. https://thejns.org/doi/abs/10.3171/2018.4.JNS18294 KEYWORDS Robert F. Kennedy; assassination; traumatic brain injury; history N June 1968, the United States presidential campaign Los Angeles. In 1968, Secret Service personnel were not was in full swing. The leading Republican candidate, routinely deployed to protect presidential candidates;39 Richard Nixon, was challenged for the nomination by however, Kennedy did have a small security detail, headed 3I Republican governors: George Romney of Michigan, by a former Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, Wil- Nelson Rockefeller of New York, and Ronald Reagan of liam Barry.
    [Show full text]
  • Israelis Threaten
    24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. March 2S, 1982 t—ln brief —------ Shell sinks Manager named Shuttle may fly Gretzky sets Bryan Farms: NEWINGTON — Directors of the American Radio Relay League have selected David Sumner $31 million scoring record Buckland again as the association’s an extra day new general ... page 3 manager. He ... page 9 succeeds Richard L. i ... page 5 Baldwin, who is in dry hole retiring after more than 30 years with the ARRL. BOSTON (UPI) — A Shell Oil Co. subsidiary says it ARRL is the wiil continue exploratory drlllihg for oll'and gas wells in national the Georges Bank fishing grounds off Cape Cod even membership though its first $31 million search turned out to be a dry Manchester, Conn. organization of hole. Turning windy amateur radio Shell Offshore Inc. plugged the well Wednesday and Fri„ March 26, 1982 operators. made plans to move the huge oil rig, Zapata Saratoga, to and colder H eadquartered in another tract in Georges Bank, considered one of the Single copy 25k Newington, it richest fishing grounds in the world. — See page 2 represents the in­ The Shell project, being financed by a consortium of terests of more than eight oil companies, began last July 24 after six years of 400,000 hams in the controversy and litigation over oil and gas exploration U.S. and Canada. leases in the six-million-acre area. UPI photo Sumner, 32, joined ’Two Exxon exploration wells have also resulted in dry the ARRL staff in David Sumner holes. Tenneco and Mobil Oil are drilling in the area, as 1972 and became well.
    [Show full text]
  • S-PACIFIC Minidoka Group Pushes to Get Internment Education '""I CITIZEN in Idaho Public Schools
    S-PACIFIC Minidoka group pushes to get internment education '""I CITIZEN in Idaho public schools. The" National Publication of the Japanese Ameriean Citizens League NATIONAL PAGE 3 011 the 20th Anniversary of Redress, JLAs are Still Fighting for Justice Many Japanese Latin American former internees continue to wait for an apology and their redress payments. By CAROLINE AOYAGI-STOM Executive Editor Dr. Thomas Noguchi was chief medical examiner from 1967-1982. As Japanese Americans across the nation celebrate the 20th anniversary of the landmark redress legislation, Art In -L.A.; He was the 'CorOner to the Stars' Shibayama, 78, wonders if justice for Forty years after the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, the him will ever come. man who met him after death talks about his career and In 1988 Art watched as tens of thou­ chance meetings with injustice. sands of former World War n internees started to receive their presidential apologies and $20,000 in redress pay" By LYNDA LIN ments for their forced incarceration. But his reparations never arrived. Assistant Editor It's a battle he and other Japanese Latin American former wwn For over a decade, 'some of the world's most famous dead bodies came to Dr. internees have been waging for more than two decades: But with an internment Thomas T. Noguchi's doorstep. upcoming Congressional hearing in July, Art dares to hope that justice for him may soon arrive. camps Their names make up a who's who of tragedy and infamy: Marilyn Monroe, "I'm surprised I'm still fighting. I wasn't a person who would do (above).
    [Show full text]
  • 25Th Annual USC National Trauma, Emergency Surgery and Surgical Critical Care Symposium
    th COURSE DESCRIPTION Friday, July 20, 2018 10:39 am Intraosseous Line Placements Session 4: Emergency General Surgery: 1:50 pm Resolution: Let’s Agree! 7:00 am Registration and Breakfast Vincent Chong, MD 25 Annual The annual USC National Trauma, Emergency Surgery and Surgical Critical Care Fast Facts! Symposium is hosted by the Division of Acute Care Surgery at the Los Angeles 2:00 pm Break Session 11: Violence Prevention 10:46 am Negative Pressure Instillation PAID Moderator: Carlos V.R. Brown, MD Therapy for Soft Tissue County+University of Southern California (LAC+USC) Medical Center, one of the largest Session 8: Capsule Commentaries: Moderator: Damon Clark, MD California University University Non-Profit Infections of Southern U.S. Postage U.S. USC National Trauma, trauma centers in the United States. The symposium features cutting edge lectures, high 10:50 am Persistent Occult Severe GI Surgical Dilemmas in Trauma 7:30 am Intimate Partner Violence Mark Kaplan, MD caliber plenary sessions, interactive and provocative panel discussions, and inspiring Bleeding: A Multidisciplinary Moderator: Peter Rhee, MD Astrid H. Hegar, MD keynote addresses by leaders in the field of acute care surgery, trauma and surgical Nightmare! 10:53 am Discussion Emergency Surgery and critical care. A balance between evidence-based principles and innovative thought- 2:30 pm Retained Bullets: Should They 7:45 am Gang Violence Reduction Session 15: Keynote Lecture provoking discussion will be maintained during lively expert debates. Each session focuses Aaron Strumwasser, MD Be Removed? Damon Clark, MD Introduction by on understanding the latest medical controversies and the implementation of practical 11:00 am Emergency Abdominal Zachary Warriner, MD 8:00 am Discussion Demetrios Demetriades, MD, PhD Surgical Critical Care procedural skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Patients Drive Success of Evaluation and Treatment Center
    MAY 7 • 2010 TheWeekly theweekly.usc.edu PUBLISHED FOR THE USC HEALTH SCIENCES CAMPUS COMMUNITY VOLUME 16 • NUMBER 16 Patients drive success of Evaluation and Treatment Center By Tania Chatila undergone significant growth For Derek Morton, the in patient volume—sometimes thought of having to wait treating between six and eight hours in an emergency room patients a day. to be examined for a post- “This was a new model, and operative abscess was more we essentially started with than off-putting. zero patients,” said Weaver. ‘This center Luckily for Morton, a “Now we are seeing an aver- offers a quick and 34-year-old patient treated for age of 100 to 120 patients a colon cancer at USC Norris month, and we anticipate even convenient way for Cancer Hospital, he didn’t more growth in the future.” patients to be seen, have to. Instead, he was sent The center includes two to the Evaluation and Treat- patient exam rooms, a waiting and for physicians, ment Center—a 24-hour clinic area, consultation area, nursing it affords them a exclusively for patients of the area and an adjacent admitting centralized location USC hospitals. space, said Emma Wright, “It’s my first time here, but director of the Evaluation and where they can it’s a really nice set-up and Treatment Center. The center assess their a good idea,” said Morton, maintains a staff of about 20 who had surgery with Rick full-time nurses—roughly half patients’ needs Selby, professor of surgery at of whom are registered nurses after hours.’ the Keck School, in February.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing the Game Together Vol 3 (PDF)
    Insights into the science, facts, & principles of sport and volleyball By John Kessel © copyright 2014 by John Kessel www.usavolleyball.org ver 10.8.12 www.FIVB.org Our International Federation 1 www.NORCECA.org our volleyball zone www.USOC.org our National Olympic Committee - Educational, non-commercial copying use permitted Table of Contents John Kessel’s Biography……………………………………………………………………………………….... 04 Blogs for Players…………………………………………………………………………………………………. 25 Warm Up Songs for Practice and Competition 25 Dear Cut Player 37 Limit Your Wall Drills 40 Burnout in Sports 62 Developing Real Ball Control 84 To Become a Skillful Spiker 90 Growing Kids Volleyball 107 Blogs for Coaches & Club Directors……………………………………………………………………………. 09 Give the Boys a Chance 09 LIMIT Your Coaching… 11 There is NO Magic 16 Sunlight or Shadow Coach? 20 Warm Up Songs for Practice and Competition 25 Mikey Makes the Serve 32 To Teach the Teachers 40 Top Ten Reasons for a Club to do Sitting Volleyball Training 43 Limit Your Wall Drills 45 Irrelevant Training 48 A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats 49 Train Ugly 53 Variance and Risk Management in Volleyball 55 Why Four Nets on a Rope 66 Standing in Line 71 Posters and Deliberate Practice 73 Coach Taught or Player Learned 74 Teaching History and Breaking Tradition 76 Developing Real Ball Control 84 The Impact We Can Have 88 To Become a Skillful Spiker 90 How Old School Are You? 93 I am a Teacher of Athletes 96 STOP Teaching Robots 99 Growing Kids Volleyball 107 Stay Quiet and Let Them Play 111 Words of Little or a LOT of Meaning 123 It’s all about the Reps, ‘bout the Reps, and Game-like… 127 No More 16 Year Gaps 131 Dear Administrator 134 Blogs for Parents…………………………………………………………………………………………............
    [Show full text]
  • July/Aug 2015 Vol 50-4
    Your Pension and Health Care Watchdog July/Aug 2015 Vol 50-4 President’s Message by David Muir Reports in the media indicate another initiative Inside the attacking public pensions is in the works, this time at the state level. Details have not yet been released Newsletter but it is reported that pensions for state employees will be a major focus. It is assumed by many that the Plan on the Picnic initiative will attempt to eliminate provisions in the state constitution that It’s not too early to sign up for RELAC’s annual prohibit reductions in pension benefits for current employees and possibly Picnic. All the pertinent information and the even those already retired. That being so, our own pensions could possibly registration form can be found on page three be at risk. The initiative is planned for the November 2016 election. of this Newsletter. You won’t want to miss all the fun and food. The initiative effort is spearheaded by former San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed and former San Diego City Council Member Carl Di Maio. They were each Day at the Races successful in getting pension reform measures passed in their own cities, Horse Race fans will want to sign up for the Santa but both measures were later invalidated by the courts. Anita races. The package deal includes a first class lunch and other amenities plus the chance to be Qualifying the initiative measure for the ballot entails a very costly signature a winner and to share the fun with fellow RELAC gathering effort.
    [Show full text]
  • PACIFIC CITIZEN P Ress Row and Epee
    II lACLers to participate in IP Memorial Day ceremonies , 'J\ ITIZEN t~ p('(' t " t to 'l'hfl Pat'ltle CUll enl .oldl.. · of World Wnl' 11 In the n o'nnd. of the Capitol Mlmbmhlp PubllClUon: J.panlll Amer'". CIIIII'l ~,,,,", us III,,,;, SI., L.. AII'lII.. , C. 90012 (213) MA 6·4471 mlghl well b. a Japancse R U I I din It Nntlnnni J ACL WASHINGTON - Following \Yl'l'lItha prcfI (mtc-d by Ulu ko 'ubll.hld Wllkl, Empl L.1t Wllk " thl elm '"111 It Los Antll .., CIIK, » (,Ush'ml o( :1 1 yeats, the Ns­ Aluel'icAu. " St.lkula and JMk Htrap; e. Y'II '- """'! '''111' tiona t J np"I\\,,~(I Amerlcnu 10 ~- 1lI ' nka Sak" 'a. Ifill Shlma­ tt.ii·(,n.~ 'VAshluctou, D.O. Vhapt.,r ..kl L,,"a.guc w ill pt"'esent Chairman Paul lI!htmoto I960-Chlantn Ollou FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Edit·BuB. Office: MA 6·6936 TEN CENTS a "'I'('nth at the Tomb of the 19(H -·M rs Aklk o twntft, John Yo­ VOL. 68 NO. 21 will pro•• nt the offlolal Na­ . hlno Unknown oldier. In Al'llng­ tlonul JA L ",rtaU1. Nor­ tOll National Cemetery during 1 9 ~;;. ~ 't: .. ,, \~11 'Y Sano. Enl lan o b s~r"n n c(l man tkarl. chapter &.r~.sur­ 0 \(" nationnl (If er and a vettran of E Com· ~ =:. u~~ r "!" ~~':' hl HN1\Orial Day. May 30. pany, 44Znd R ...lmonta l &: Torn HI .. Th. J ACL is on. of thP few ombat Tfam, wttl prestnt rrn~ ~ ,r ~~ t' ~ ~ t l c~~U ~ r~ ~~~ h'.
    [Show full text]