Political Fund Soliciting Ban Will Not Affect Spartan Daily

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Political Fund Soliciting Ban Will Not Affect Spartan Daily Contest Deadline Today's Weather ’11.1) 4.311 the H4.3.11111r and 4.444(ler sseallier is In Fair In y1.11r entries tor Iles mow, tor ( ’.1114:y Ils sparitto Grid 10410. football eiat day. A tetopel aline range of 16 test u1111.11 appeared in Wednes- degrees high and 5'2 degrees 11Hs dity's Spartan Daily. Contestants art. asked to bring their entries c%1111.1.(141, %% MI light (shill.. III athirt to Ito 00000 .1207 in the Journalism him,' 31111.1. iiiii SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE vol. 52 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 No. 13 KSJS Off the Air Class Dropping Time President Explains College Policy No Available Funds Fund Soliciting’Political Ban )5y ItItoW'S4 1,4414,4 stations operattne in 1114. The 14'51 rattio dial. 90.7 is the central Calilornia coastal ate:4. Spartan Daily' supported Will Not Affect broadcasting frequency tor KSJS. The station an San Jose State's radio station. state anti student Issly v., si. MASON The controversy on this campus nalism and Advert king Depart- KSJS broadcasts have been ab- cause it was considered to Is. ' The controserial ban on po- was touched off Wednesday when ment. interpreting Epstein's letter sent from 90.7 on the dial since educational facility and a service litical funds solicitation on college the implications of an 8-page to mean that the Spartan Daily summer 1964. to San Jose State students. , campuses, based on restrictions memorandum to the college rid- should ism accept paid political The question arises . why? Associated Student government imposed by the California State ministration from Norman L. Ep- advertisements on behalf of the In 1962, the state obtained a li- said at the time of agreement ilia. constitution, will not affect the stein. chief counsel for the Cali- Proposition 2 campaign. cense (tom the Federal Coinniuni- student body support would gr.. , right of the Spartan Daily to ac- fornia State College Board of "I have talked with Mr. F.p- eations Commission for San Jose ally 111' elimina t ed. cept political advertisements, SJS Trustees, were reported. stein," said President Clark, "and State's educational and student LIES DORMANT President Hobert II. Clark. told SJS Business Manager Glen E. he says there is a misunderstand- ice 1:111110 stat ion. ASII SLIIIINICI Wag the Spartan Daily yesterday - Guttorrnsen sent a tnemo to Dr. ing of his memorandum." President 1.'ehroary. 1962, KS.IS joined afterinns June, and as an indireet resen iii !mild)! Bente!. head 01 the - Clark explaims1 that there would this itetion, KS.IS 114.s 1110'lliIi1.1 114, 110 new limitations nun Spartan 1.11S1 spring, the Drania F; toty advertising. College meta requested sited:II btu' Stale PROPOSITION 2 bout drama ;Monitions tot : Schwarz Blasts Reds : 'The Epstein memorandum, de- according to Stanford lii line. 'elared President Clark, was writ- loge accounting officer. ASB Leaders ten "to define the rights and lim- This request was denied . itations of faculty and employees complete support of KSJS was In CACC Speech in dealing with Proposition 2." It directed to the Drama Department. , was -not prepared for the stu- Meet Here The station's absence from the air "Broadcasting to Communist nn- Philbrick said, and inele ale in dents." he said. ASB presidents of the 16 state lies "in the perplexing problem of tions that Communism is bad is "dupes" or sympathizers to every President Clark noted that the colleges began arriving in San Jose many growing technical areas I like broadcasting to San Quentin Communist who are "used very ef- persons restricted under the terms this morning for the weekend con- without adequate changes in burl- I that prison is bad. What they really fectively" to aehieve Communist of the memorandum were to en- ference of California State College cling," said Glen Guttornisen. want is some advice on how to get aims. gage only in the distribution of Student President's Association. loge business manager'. tant," Dr. Fred Schwarz, president factual information regarding po- (CSCSPA). The intense compel it ion a tit; of the Christian Anti-Communisn: litical IHSIICS and were not to Delegates and Bob Pisan, ASB departments for a higher les.4.I TOO MANY UNITSSandy Murphy, freshman medical :Crusade (CACC), told a nett:- engage in "aggressive advocacy" president and CSCSPA president, support places upon departtnew technology major, who apparently registered for too many capacity crowd of students and 1.; Enrollment 441 one side or the other. Ile made assemble ai the Hyatt House administrator's 4Iepisions nil ,h, classes, is shown reminding SJS students that today is the :cal citizens at last night's ant. will the statements with specific ref- hotel all afternoon for organiza- ing finatwes ateording to 4. last day to add or drop a class from their official study I Coinniunisiti rally in the Melt eritnee to Proposition 2. tional and committee meetings. te.4.41 lists. Barring complicated petition procedures, all classes Gym. Prowsition 2 is the state con- The first general session of the .ire final after today. Although touching on the pi:ob- Totals Soar 1.1\1 II %I. 11111 1 Nil struction bndo issue on th e N-o mule:ewe tonight is expected to it in of existing Communist fiat ''1111.1i: ,121111., in, i11. :1 ;11.11,1,11 verolxv ballot which includes the center around several controver- Dr. Schwarz explained that In luclance to accept the finant allocution of nearly $13 million sial issues. Debate over a health cause was primarily one of pre- responsibility of KSJS," said Di for construction of new buildings se:vices proposal for the state col- IFC Committees Eliminated; vention. "I make no pretense of At SJS Hal J. Todd, head of drama, "a1-1 and expansion at SJS. leges may be one of the most ex- having a treatment for Commu- though everyone is anxious to see Jose the 17 Cal- plosive issues. nism once it is in power," said Dr. San State leads POLITICAL ('LUSIS the station on the air." state colleges in total en- The ASB chief executives are Greek Week Still Planned Schwarz in answer to a question ifornia One of the most controversial The state has refused to allot rollment with 20,674 student regis- also expected to debate whether' about what should be done in implications of the Epstein memo- extra funds for operation of KSJS Greek Week should be eliminat- 'which totals $7,397.10, was pre- tration fees paid as of Oct. 5, ac- or not to take a stand on Propo- Southeast Asia. randum is that restrictions may state financed equipment. ed horn the activities of SJS' sensed to council by Treasurer cording to Stanford ft. Bohne, col- sition 14, the controversial initia- be placed on campus political Meetings between college fi- fraternities and sororities. Bruce MacDonald and was unani- KNOWLEDGE lege accounting officer. tive to repeal the Rumford "Fair clubs at SJS. The memorandum nance officials and Drama Depart- A proposal to this effect brought mously approved. Housing" act. "The right knowledge of the Bv the time of registration an states, according to Guttormsen, meat administrators are being on long discussion at Wednesday In other business Dave Rem- CSCSPA will meet at SJS all right time in the right place is the estimated 1,000 to 1,200 lower divi- 1 -Contributions of money or prop- held to seek other possible sources night's meeting of the Inter-Fra- ington was appointed to head a program possible," day Saturday and will conclude at most effective sion students and 400 to 600 upper, erty must not be made or solicited for funds. ternity Council (IFC1. By the end committee on rush revision and noon Sunday. declared Dr. Schwarz as he told of division and graduate students hart on State property, including col- Theer is a dist in c t lack of of the discussion, however, it was IFC President Jim Niven called the aims of the CACC. been turned away according to Dr. lege campuses." sources from which to obtain funds decided that with better organi- for complete support of Proposi- Regarding the threat of subver- Ralph It. Cumming, associate .1e.)n President Clark said he had due to competition for support in zation Greek Week could become tion 2 by IFC "because it will sion by Communism from within of students, admissions and records. seen "no detailed report" as to other areas. more successful than it has been help San Jose State as a whole." Daylight Theft the United States. Dr. Schwarz The lower division restriction whether the State regulations KSJS, 90.7 on tae FM dial re- in the past and the proposal was questioned his listeners, "If you stems from requirements placed on would affect SJS student activities ' sumes broadcasting when the tress- defeated. were in a small ship at sea, which SJS by the California State Col- and refused to speculate on the are hunt is successful. Several of IFC's standing com- Dr. George Kline would you fear most: the water lege Board of Trustees in accord- matter. Nets Pennies mittees were clone away with. outside, or the water inside?" ance with the California Master Dale Spryly. vice chairman of however, at the meeting after Plan, which limited lower division the Stiident Peace Union ISPU), An SJS tirnlessin: hail his piggy : their ineffectiveness was pointed P1111.11RICK Speaks Today transfer and freshman students to an active political, pacifist group hank broken and his pennies stolen; out by the officer's of the council. Also speaking at the rally, a ceiling of 3,700.
Recommended publications
  • Regional Electric Vehicle Outreach and Marketing Plan
    Regional Electric Vehicle Outreach and Marketing Plan Driving to Net Zero Submitted to: Santa Clara County County of Santa Clara Office of Sustainability Submitted by: ICF FUNDED THROUGH A GRANT AWARDED BY THE CALIFORNIA MARCH 9, 2018 STRATEGIC GROWTH COUNCIL Driving to Net Zero: Outreach Campaign Acknowledgements The work upon which this publication is based was funded in whole or in part through a grant awarded by the California Strategic Growth Council. Santa Clara County would like to acknowledge the cities of Cupertino, Morgan Hill, Mountain View, Palo Alto, San Jose, and Sunnyvale for their contributions and support as partners in the Driving to Net Zero Project. Disclaimer The statements and conclusions of this report are those of the County of Santa Clara and/or ICF and not necessarily those of the California Strategic Growth Council or of the California Department of Conservation, or its employees. The California Strategic Growth Council and the California Department of Conservation make no warranties, express or implied, and assume no liability for the information contained in the succeeding text. 2 Driving to Net Zero: Outreach Campaign Table of Contents I. Setting the Stage ............................................................................................................................. 4 II. The Goal ........................................................................................................................................... 5 III. The Audience ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the California Historical Radio Society ~~ 1~ I I I I I I I
    V o I u m e 2 9 n u m b e r SPRI ' G&SUMMER 2 0 0 4 JOURNAL OF THE CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL RADIO SOCIETY ~~ 1~ I I I I I I I FOR THE RESTORATION A D PRESERVATION OF EARLY RADIO C a f 0 n a H s 0 c a R a d 0 s 0 c e y CHRS Officers and Staff About CHRS Board of Directors: The California Historical Radio Society, Mike Adams Chairman of the Board, Web Master (CHRS). is a non-profit educational corporation Steve Kushman President, Membership, HOTLINE chartered in the State of California. CHRS was Richard Look Treasurer, IT Specialist formed in 1974 to promote the restoration and Scott Robinson Vice President, Publicity preservation of early radio and broadcasting. Mike Simpson Mailing Our goal is to provide the opportunity to Stephen Sutley Journal Editor exchange ideas and information on the history Bill Wray Secretary of radio. particularly in the West, with empha­ sis on collecting, preserving, and displaying Staff: early equipment. literature, and programs. Paul Bourbin Events Chairman Larry Clark Technical Advisor, Librarian © California Historical Radio Society. Bart Lee General Counsel, Awards Chairman All 1ights reserved. No part of this publication Norm Lehfeldt Name Badges may be reproduced in any form, or by any Fred Meehan Journal Editor means, without prior written permission from Don Steger Sacramento Chapter Chairman CHRS. except that you may make " fair use" of Bill Wheeler CHRS CPA quotations of text fully attributed by you to the source (this Jo11ma/) and the author. The KRE Project: Project Manager / Logistics Steve Kushman Operations Manager/Safety Officer Jerry Cantou CHRS Finance & Administration Richard Look P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 408.293.8030 Fax: 408.351.0233
    750 Story Road San Jose, California 95122 Phone: 408.293.8030 Fax: 408.351.0233 Coverage Map Age Analysis Ethnicity 18-24 10.4.% Gender Caucasian 87.5% 25-34 26.9% Hispanic 10.1% New music is the lifeblood of radio today. Females 52.4% 35-44 16.5% Males 47.6% Asian 6.1% We’ve become the expert in Country music 45-54 22.7% Other 6.3% and as such, give the listeners an 55+ 23.4% opportunity to be on the ground floor of Household Income what is new and happening in our format. Education This breeds tremendous loyalty to the HS Grad 25% 100K+ 52.8% brand of KRTY. As the heritage country Some College 30% 75K-99K 12.3% College Grad 41.8% 60K-75K 14.5% station in the Bay Area, KRTY is the right 25K-50K 20.5% place for your advertising dollars. Source: Scarborough SF/SJ Aug16-Jul17 Age Analysis Ethnicity Gender 25-34 3.9% Hispanic 7.4% 35-44 24.6% Females 53% Caucasian/Asian/Other 92.6% 45-54 4.5% Males 47% KLIV Country Gold features the biggest hits of 55+ 55.8% the decade that changed Country Music into Household Income what it is today. From stars like George Strait, Education Reba, Alan Jackson, to Garth Brooks and Vince 100K+ 54.5% HS Grad 11.3% 75K-99K 13.3% Gill, these are the songs and artists that first Some College 46% 50K-74K 20.9% introduced the audience to mainstream College Grad 23.8% 25K-49K 6.8% country.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision, Mission, Values, Goals, Welcome
    6 VISION, MISSION, VALUES, AND GOALS 2010-2015 VISION STATEMENT Ohlone College will be known throughout California for our inclusiveness, innovation, and superior rates of student success. MISSION STATEMENT The Mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from our instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. CORE VALUES n We provide life long learning opportunities for students, college personnel, and the community. n We open access to higher education and actively reach out to under-served populations. n We promote diversity, inclusiveness, and openness to differing viewpoints. n We maintain high standards in our constant pursuit of excellence. n We value trust, respect, and integrity. n We promote teamwork and open communication. n We practice innovation and actively encourage risk-taking and entrepreneurship. n We demonstrate stewardship for our human, financial, physical, and environmental resources. COLLEGE GOALS 1. Through innovative programs and services, improve student learning and achievement. 2. Support the economic vitality of the community through educational programs and services that respond to identified employment needs. 3. Promote continuous, needs-based learning and professional development opportunities for all District personnel. 4. Use human, fiscal, technological, and physical resources responsibly, effectively, and efficiently to maximize student learning and achievement. 5. Lead and educate the community in environmental sustainability. 6. Enhance college-wide interaction with, and acceptance of, diverse peoples, cultures, arts, and perspectives. 7. Increase access to higher education of under-served and under-represented demographic groups in the District and local communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cindy Avitia High School School Safety Plan (Updated August 13, 2018)
    Alpha: Cindy Avitia High School School Safety Plan (Updated August 13, 2018) 1 Table of Contents Intro Emergency Preparedness Emergency Supplies Emergency Phone Numbers Safety and Emergency Team Roles Determination of a Threat Emergency Procedures Emergency Evacuation/Fire or Fire Drill ​ Earthquakes Shelter in Place - Code Blue Emergency Lockdown - Code Red Emergency Evacuation Drill Schedule Parent Unification Maintaining a Safe and Orderly Environment Visitors 2 Emergency Preparedness Emergency Supplies Item Location Suggestions Campus Map: ● By the classroom door (i.e. On a pin board, clipped ​ evacuation routes, fire ● Not covering classroom to a surface. Not stapled or alarms, fire extinguishers windows glued down) and chemistry lab(s) clearly marked Emergency Resources ● By the office phone Easily tangible so student/staff Contact List ● Not covering classroom can easily grab and take with windows them if necessary. (i.e. On a pin board, or clipboard) Emergency Code ● clearly visible place in your Posted on brightly colored Descriptions room paper that aligns with the ● Not covering classroom various emergency codes windows (i.e.- “Code Red”- On Red Paper) Determination of Threat ● In clearly visible place in Large Font and clearly labeled Explanation Sheet your room ● Not covering classroom windows Emergency Bag ● In an easy to access Possibly assigning two (see next page for items location, so it can simply responsible students to grab that should be in this bag) be grabbed in the event this during a drill/emergency of an emergency Audio/visual impairment ● In a clearly visible place Notification should be posted Notification for people who may be in the same location for each (Only post if applicable, entering the room classroom, emergency copy in back of your personnel should be notified Emergency Binder) of location.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast:Fig the BUSINESS WEEKLY of TELEVISION and RADIO
    OCTOBER 5, 1964 50 CENTS 77/ 33D YEAR Broadcast:fig THE BUSINESS WEEKLY OF TELEVISION AND RADIO New products find TV a medium that produces sales. p27 C-P's piggyback stand begins to influence stations. p36 He isiltes,Ol have duty to make ETV grow. p44 '6'1n/sheets: what's on the networks this fall. p83 .... _pi._ coPLETE INDEX PAGE -4....../.., 1 t.., -ni ,:.r, The final touch that makes the difference Not much adcréd light, but it cdnipletes the setting. With KOB Albuquerque WTAR ...Norfolk-Newport News Spot Radio you select the best setting for your message WSB Atlanta KFAB Omaha -when people are using your product, for example. Spot WGR Buffalo KPOJ Portland Radio's timeliness increases the effectiveness of im- WGN Chicago WRNL Richmond pressions made in other media. Its the final touch that WLW ...... Cincinnati' WROC Rochester WDOK Cleveland '1, sells your product. KCRA Sacramento RADIO DIVISLON WFAA ..... Dallas-Ft. Worth KALL Salt Lake City KBTR Denver WOAI San Anto'io KDAL Duluth-Superior KFMB San giego KPRC Houston KYA San Francisco WDAF Kansas City PETRY & CO.. KMA Shenandoah IEDWARD KARK Little Rock WINZ Miami WGTO. Tampa-Lakeland-Orlando KSTP Minneapolis St. Paul KVOO Tulsa Intermountain Network Radio New York Worldwide THE ORIGINAL STATION REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK CHICAGO ATLANTA BOSTON DALLAS DETROIT LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS A New Broadcast Representative Corporation NEW in the sense that the firm is a brand new corporate entity, namely BROADCAST COMMUNICATIONS GROUP, INC. But not new in the sense that the firm is one of the oldest broadcast sales organizations in the industry.
    [Show full text]
  • For Public Inspection Comprehensive
    REDACTED – FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION COMPREHENSIVE EXHIBIT I. Introduction and Summary .............................................................................................. 3 II. Description of the Transaction ......................................................................................... 4 III. Public Interest Benefits of the Transaction ..................................................................... 6 IV. Pending Applications and Cut-Off Rules ........................................................................ 9 V. Parties to the Application ................................................................................................ 11 A. ForgeLight ..................................................................................................................... 11 B. Searchlight .................................................................................................................... 14 C. Televisa .......................................................................................................................... 18 VI. Transaction Documents ................................................................................................... 26 VII. National Television Ownership Compliance ................................................................. 28 VIII. Local Television Ownership Compliance ...................................................................... 29 A. Rule Compliant Markets ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EPASDPREP) Secret in Two Cities”
    Merona® Mini Saddle Crossbody Handbag - Black “The East Palo Alto Sanitary EAST PALO ALTO SANITARY District is one of the longest serving public agencies in the county consistently providing DISTRICT PUBLIC efficient, cost effective, and professional sewer and waste water management services to RELATIONS PLAN a district spanning two cities.” “The District is the best kept (EPASDPREP) secret in two cities” Elevating the image of the district through interpersonal communication, organizational media, news media, advertising and the implementation of a fats oil and grease expired prescription drug elimination programs. 1 | P a g e 2 | P a g e TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 8 HISTORY: ............................................................................................................................. 9 GOVERNANCE: .................................................................................................................... 9 TABLE 1: PROPERTY OWNERSHIP ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 MEDIA PORTRAYAL OF THE EAST PALO ALTO SANITARY DISTRICT ..................................... 11 TABLE 2: TYPES OF DISTRICT NEWS IN THE PRINT MEDIA 1994-2013
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2004 AM and FM Radio Station Regulatory Fees
    FY 2004 AM and FM Radio Station Regulatory Fees Call Sign Fac. ID. # Service Class Community State Fee Code Fee Population KA2XRA 91078 AM D ALBUQUERQUE NM 0435$ 425 up to 25,000 KAAA 55492 AM C KINGMAN AZ 0430$ 525 25,001 to 75,000 KAAB 39607 AM D BATESVILLE AR 0436$ 625 25,001 to 75,000 KAAK 63872 FM C1 GREAT FALLS MT 0449$ 2,200 75,001 to 150,000 KAAM 17303 AM B GARLAND TX 0480$ 5,400 above 3 million KAAN 31004 AM D BETHANY MO 0435$ 425 up to 25,000 KAAN-FM 31005 FM C2 BETHANY MO 0447$ 675 up to 25,000 KAAP 63882 FM A ROCK ISLAND WA 0442$ 1,050 25,001 to 75,000 KAAQ 18090 FM C1 ALLIANCE NE 0447$ 675 up to 25,000 KAAR 63877 FM C1 BUTTE MT 0448$ 1,175 25,001 to 75,000 KAAT 8341 FM B1 OAKHURST CA 0442$ 1,050 25,001 to 75,000 KAAY 33253 AM A LITTLE ROCK AR 0421$ 3,900 500,000 to 1.2 million KABC 33254 AM B LOS ANGELES CA 0480$ 5,400 above 3 million KABF 2772 FM C1 LITTLE ROCK AR 0451$ 4,225 500,000 to 1.2 million KABG 44000 FM C LOS ALAMOS NM 0450$ 2,875 150,001 to 500,000 KABI 18054 AM D ABILENE KS 0435$ 425 up to 25,000 KABK-FM 26390 FM C2 AUGUSTA AR 0448$ 1,175 25,001 to 75,000 KABL 59957 AM B OAKLAND CA 0480$ 5,400 above 3 million KABN 13550 AM B CONCORD CA 0427$ 2,925 500,000 to 1.2 million KABQ 65394 AM B ALBUQUERQUE NM 0427$ 2,925 500,000 to 1.2 million KABR 65389 AM D ALAMO COMMUNITY NM 0435$ 425 up to 25,000 KABU 15265 FM A FORT TOTTEN ND 0441$ 525 up to 25,000 KABX-FM 41173 FM B MERCED CA 0449$ 2,200 75,001 to 150,000 KABZ 60134 FM C LITTLE ROCK AR 0451$ 4,225 500,000 to 1.2 million KACC 1205 FM A ALVIN TX 0443$ 1,450 75,001
    [Show full text]
  • Pollution Prevention (P2) Annual Report
    2016 Pollution Prevention (P2) Annual Report Reporting Period: 1 January 1 – December 31, 2016 San José-Santa Clara Regional Wastewater Facility 2016 Pollution Prevention Annual Report San José-Santa Clara Regional Wastewater Facility Annual Reports are posted on the City of San Jose website at: http://www.sanjoseca.gov/regulatoryreports This report summarizes the past year of Pollution Prevention (P2) activities within the San José – Santa Clara Regional Wastewater Facility collection area. A description of the facility, its service area, and the process for selecting pollutants of concern is provided. Subsequent sections summarize activities, accomplisments, and outreach efforts over the past year that were aimed at minimizing those pollutants. Editor-in-Chief Jim Ervin Deputy Editor in Chief: Eric Dunlavey Director of Information Technology: Simret Yigzaw Chief of Technical Presentation: Jessica Donald Program Coordinators Source Control: Casey Fitzgerald, Alleyne Long, Steve Lowes FOG Inspections: Mary Morse, Steve Lowes Dental Amalgam & Mercury: Alleyne Long, Hossein Rahnema Pharmaceuticals: Vince Tovar, William (Bill) Grimes, Wendy Fong, SC County: Bruce Olszewski Neighborhood Clean Up Events: Vince Tovar County Household Hazardous Waste: Alana Rivadeneyra, William (Bill) Grimes, Ed Ramos, Wendy Fong San Jose IWM: Jerry Nelson, Lauren Romanazzi Education & Outreach: Sandra Freitas, Carol Boland, Colter Cook, Genie Moore, Vishkha Atre (EOA) Web Services & Ad Campaigns: Kate Ziemba, Carolina Camarena On the cover: Environmental Inspector,
    [Show full text]
  • Suction Dredge Scoping Report-Appendix B-Press Release
    DFG News Release Public Scoping Meetings Held to Receive Comments on Suction Dredge Permitting Program November 2, 2009 Contact: Mark Stopher, Environmental Program Manager, 530.225.2275 Jordan Traverso, Deputy Director, Office of Communications, Education and Outreach, 916.654.9937 The Department of Fish and Game (DFG) is holding public scoping meetings for input on its suction dredge permitting program. Three meetings will provide an opportunity for the public, interested groups, and local, state and federal agencies to comment on potential issues or concerns with the program. The outcome of the scoping meetings and the public comment period following the scoping meetings will help shape what is studied in the Subsequent Environmental Impact Report (SEIR). A court order requires DFG to conduct an environmental review of the program under the California Environmental Quality Act. DFG is currently prohibited from issuing suction dredge permits under the order issued July 9. In addition, as of August 6, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's signing of SB 670 (Wiggins) places a moratorium on all California instream suction dredge mining or the use of any such equipment in any California river, stream or lake, regardless of whether the operator has an existing permit issued by DFG. The moratorium will remain in effect until DFG completes the environmental review of its permitting program and makes any necessary updates to the existing regulations. The scoping meetings will be held in Fresno, Sacramento and Redding. Members of the public can provide comments in person at any of the following locations and times: Fresno: Monday, Nov. 16, 5 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2010)
    CALTRAIN ONBOARD SURVEY (OCTOBER 2010) CROSSTABULATED TABLES prepared for SAN MATEO COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT prepared by COREY, CANAPARY & GALANIS RESEARCH 447 Sutter Street, Penthouse North San Francisco, CA 94108 CALTRAIN FALL 2010 ONBOARD SURVEY * CCG 99623 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table 1 Page 1...........Q1. HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN RIDING CALTRAIN? Table 1 Page 2...........Q1. HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN RIDING CALTRAIN? Table 2 Page 3...........Q2. HOW OFTEN DO YOU USUALLY RIDE CALTRAIN? Table 2 Page 4...........Q2. HOW OFTEN DO YOU USUALLY RIDE CALTRAIN? Table 3 Page 5...........Q3. DO YOU CURRENTLY USE A CLIPPER/TRANSLINK CARD ON CALTRAIN? Table 3 Page 6...........Q3. DO YOU CURRENTLY USE A CLIPPER/TRANSLINK CARD ON CALTRAIN? Table 4 Page 7...........Q4. HOW DID YOU PAY FOR THIS TRAIN TRIP (TODAY)? Table 4 Page 8...........Q4. HOW DID YOU PAY FOR THIS TRAIN TRIP (TODAY)? Table 5 Page 9...........Q5. WHAT IS YOUR FARE CATEGORY? Table 5 Page 10..........Q5. WHAT IS YOUR FARE CATEGORY? Table 6 Page 11..........Q6. ARE YOU MAKING A ROUND TRIP ON CALTRAIN TODAY? Table 6 Page 12..........Q6. ARE YOU MAKING A ROUND TRIP ON CALTRAIN TODAY? Table 7 Page 13..........Q7. WHAT IS THE MAIN PURPOSE OF YOUR TRIP TODAY? (MULTIPLE RESPONSES ACCEPTED) Table 7 Page 14..........Q7. WHAT IS THE MAIN PURPOSE OF YOUR TRIP TODAY? (MULTIPLE RESPONSES ACCEPTED) Table 8 Page 15..........Q8. WHAT ARE YOUR MAIN REASONS FOR RIDING CALTRAIN? (MULTIPLE RESPONSES ACCEPTED) Table 8 Page 17..........Q8. WHAT ARE YOUR MAIN REASONS FOR RIDING CALTRAIN? (MULTIPLE RESPONSES ACCEPTED) Table 9 Page 19..........Q9.
    [Show full text]