DOCSLIB.ORG

City Skirting Zoning Laws? Page 7

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City Skirting Zoning Laws? Page 7 Vol. XXXV, Number 37 N June 20, 2014 City skirting zoning laws? Page 7 www.PaloAltoOnline.com Thrift shop Bargain Box’s loyal, and quirky, following PAGE 26 Pulse 16 Transitions 17 Spectrum 18 Eating Out 22 Shop Talk 23 Movies 24 Puzzles 57 NArts Coming to A Theatre Near U Page 20 NHome How big is that house, really? Page 29 NSports No fi nish line yet for Stanford track Page 59 #!"#! # #!"#)"3!" $"!% 2 !( % ""##! $#(!!##"&# !!!""" $!"- $!#!"""!$!"-"#!!#" 2 !####( !&#!#""##!*"&!,!& #!("&# (""""#"- &##- "# ##%"#"!# &#1.$#"- "#!"###!"#*"&!& ! 2 !( $!!""!(!###1.. $!!( !"$#"- '#"+#!+" !!#" $!!#" - 2 ##!##" /0#"!%- ($'!!(+1// !##!"#!(!##- Page 2ÊUÊÕiÊÓä]ÊÓä£{ÊUÊ*>ÊÌÊ7iiÞÊUÊÜÜÜ°*>Ì"i°V Open House | Sat. & Sun. | 1:30 – 4:30 2016 Liberty Park, Menlo Park $ 1,350,000 Beds 3 | Baths 2 | Home ~ 1,210 sq. ft. | Lot ~ 5,605 sq. ft. video tour | www.schoelerman.com Call Jackie and Richard to Sell Your Home Sold Over $220,000,000 of Homes Jackie Richard 650-855-9700 650-566-8033 [email protected] [email protected] BRE # 01092400 BRE # 01413607 www.schoelerman.com ÜÜÜ°*>Ì"i°VÊUÊ*>ÊÌÊ7iiÞÊUÊÕiÊÓä]ÊÓä£{ÊU Page 3 38hacienda.com House ±5,230 sf Gated Woodside Compound Guest House ±1,487 sf Offered at $4,995,000 Garage ±792 sf 38 Hacienda Drive, Woodside Beds 4 | Baths 4.5 Total ±7,509 sf OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00–4:00P Prime Duveneck Location Offered at $4,500,000 | Beds 4 | Baths 3 539 Madison Way, Palo Alto | 539madison.com Home ±3,450 sf | Garage ±491 sf | Lot ±12,000 sf OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:30–4:30P Michael Dreyfus, Broker Noelle Queen, Sales Associate Summer Brill, Sales Associate 650.485.3476 650.427.9211 650.468.2989 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] License No. 01121795 License No. 01917593 License No. 01891857 Downtown Palo Alto Sand Hill Road dreyfussir.com 728 Emerson Street, Palo Alto 2100 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park )EcL 3J½ce is -nHeTenHenXP] 3[neH 650.644.3474 650.847.1141 EnH 3TeVEXeH. Local Knowledge • National Exposure • Global Reach Page 4ÊUÊÕiÊÓä]ÊÓä£{ÊUÊ*>ÊÌÊ7iiÞÊUÊÜÜÜ°*>Ì"i°V UpfrontLocal news, information and analysis School board backs challenge to U.S. agency Sloppy investigative practices spark for the board to contact elected rights violations of students. procedures. Ironically, she added, officials and other groups to seek “I understand that being super- many families experience similar misunderstandings, board members say reform of Office for Civil Rights’ intendent is sometimes a thank- frustrations when they approach by Chris Kenrick investigation practices, they said. less and very difficult job, but I the school district with concerns The board’s vote followed pleas do hope it’s a job that should be about treatment of their children. he Palo Alto Board of Edu- the U.S. Department of Educa- by six community members to re- focused on children and not on “Now I’d hope you can under- cation Tuesday unanimously tion’s Office for Civil Rights have ject the resolution. protecting adults as I believe this stand how families who come for- T approved a resolution chal- failed, with the agency showing “It’s ironic that we wouldn’t resolution does,” Clark said. ward and have a complaint may lenging the investigative practices indifference to their concerns be in this situation if adults had Parent Christina Schmidt said be feeling,” Schmidt said. of a federal civil-rights agency about possible evidence-tam- better served children instead of she understood the district’s frus- Despite their complaints about that has launched multiple inves- pering, unfair demoralization of trying to protect themselves,” said tration about the Office for Civil the agency’s practices, board tigations of the school district. teachers, inaccurate media reports parent LaToya Baldwin Clark, Rights’ alleged misrepresentations, members stressed that they fully Board members said their at- and disregard for student privacy. referring to the multiple federal omissions, unexcused delays, mis- tempts to work cooperatively with The resolution opens the way investigations into alleged civil- quotes and disregard for its own ­VÌÕi`ÊÊ«>}iÊ£Ó® EDUCATION Educators: Ending ‘tenure’ no magic bullet Atherton entrepreneur behind lawsuit challenging teacher tenure and seniority rules by Dave Boyce court decision last week to eign languages, and history.” throw out state rules on ten- Teacher Teri Baldwin, presi- A ure for teachers may lead dent of the Palo Alto Educators people to think it’s the key for Association, said her union “isn’t providing quality education for happy with the ruling. all students, but local educators “There are a lot of misconcep- say that view is shortsighted. tions out there around tenure,” A Los Angeles Superior Court Baldwin said. “K-12 teachers don’t judge on June 10 decided that ten- actually have tenure; we have per- ure rules, which allow teachers to manent status. That does not mean 6iÀV>Ê7iLiÀ get lifetime job protection after just a ‘job for life’ as some think. 18 months, are unconstitutional be- Teachers who are not performing cause they allow ineffective teach- to the California Standards for the ers to stay in the system, thereby Teaching Profession can be nega- depriving students of equal access tively evaluated, placed on a plan Getting in the swim of summer to a quality public education. that requires coaching and, if the Nathan Jones, 10, climbs out of the Greenmeadow Pool in south Palo Alto on a recent hot day. “I think some people believe teacher doesn’t improve, the dis- that if you get rid of tenure, you’ve trict can move towards dismissal. solved the problem and quality (of “It is up to the school admin- education) will go up,” said Debo- istrators to evaluate teachers and CITY CHARTER rah Stipek, dean of the school of make that decision,” Baldwin education at Stanford University. said. “The unions don’t stand in The problems are elsewhere, she an administrator’s way, they just Voters to decide on size of City Council said, in teachers’ lack of social sta- make sure that due process is fol- tus and paychecks that don’t reflect lowed. Teachers don’t want ‘bad’ Council could shrink from nine members to seven their value to the community. Soci- teachers in the classroom. This ety needs to invest in the best and ruling is a step to take away a by Gennady Sheyner brightest, train them well and pro- teacher’s due process rights.” alo Alto voters will have a it would create a barrier for new- council members to seven would vide on-the-job support, she said. Nine public school students chance to reduce the size comers seeking to serve. The lat- make governance more efficient. “Tenure is a red herring,” represented by Students Matter, P of the City Council — but ter camp prevailed, with council Holman, Burt, Scharff and Schmid Woodside High School English a nonprofit with a mail-drop in not increase the number of terms members Marc Berman, Pat Burt, voted against the measure. teacher Tony Mueller said in an Menlo Park and founded by Ather- members can serve — after a Karen Holman, Greg Scharff and Both proposals considered email. “Rather than going after ton resident and Silicon Valley en- deeply ambivalent council voted Greg Schmid all voting against Monday came out of a colleagues’ labor unions and worker’s rights, trepreneur David Welch, sued the Monday night on placing the is- the measure. memo penned last year by Mayor ‘reformers’ should confront the state and the state Department of sues on the November ballot. The vote was a surprising re- Nancy Shepherd, Vice Mayor Liz real problems with our educa- Education in May 2012, alleging Both decisions came after an versal from prior discussions. Kniss and Councilwoman Gail tion system: gross inequity in “outdated state laws that prevent extensive debate that touched on The proposal had been gradually Price. The pitch for longer council funding based on geography, the recruitment, support and re- the meaning of democracy, gov- picking up momentum and last tenure cited the goal of securing the drastic cuts in social spend- tention of effective teachers.” ernment efficiency and Palo Alto’s month won the endorsement of leadership positions on regional ing for the poor, the obscenely The statutes in question — on “special” status. While supporters the council’s Policy and Services boards, such as the Association small amount of money spent tenure, dismissal and last-in-first- of a three-term limit, up from the Committee. of Bay Area Governments and the per pupil in California, the con- out teacher-layoff policies — were current two terms, argued it would The council Monday followed Santa Clara Valley Transportation stant attack on teachers from declared unconstitutional by give council members a chance the term-limits vote with another Authority. Meanwhile, a smaller those intent on privatizing the Judge Rolf M. Treu of Los Ange- to build up knowledge and gain robust debate and split vote. This council “could bring efficien- system, and inherent American les County Superior Court. Treu seniority on important regional time, proponents carried the day. anti-intellectualism that is sus- boards, opponents claimed that They argued that going from nine ­VÌÕi`ÊÊ«>}iÊ£ä® picious of science, poetry, for- ­VÌÕi`ÊÊ«>}iÊ£Ó® ÜÜÜ°*>Ì"i°VÊUÊ*>ÊÌÊ7iiÞÊUÊÕiÊÓä]ÊÓä£{ÊU Page 5 Upfront Don’t let aging uproot you. 450 Cambridge Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94306 QUOTE OF THE WEEK (650) 326-8210 PUBLISHER William S. Johnson (223-6505) EDITORIAL Editor Jocelyn Dong (223-6514) Associate Editor Carol Blitzer (223-6511) Sports Editor Keith Peters (223-6516 Arts & Entertainment Editor Where else can you get an Armani Nick Veronin (223-6517) Express & Online Editor Elena Kadvany (223-6519) suit for $20? Assistant Sports Editor Rick Eymer (223-6521) Spectrum Editor Tom Gibboney (223-6507) —Charlotte Reissmann, Bargain Box customer, Staff Writers Sue Dremann (223-6518), Chris on the deals she’s found at the California Avenue Kenrick (223-6512), Gennady Sheyner (223-6513) Editorial Assistant/Intern Coordinator thrift shop.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Is HALE's Phtainirgh;
    Manchester E^tehih^M^erald WEironcspAY, wii, geooitd. Ueutooant Robert Beaman' Second Claaa Rudaon. W. Avarags Dally Ctrcnlstion \ Custer, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. L., lister, Jr., of St John, street Y O U N E E D About Town ^Custer of 436 E ast Middle Turm , who'lias been home on a seven- ' For the Month of Jane, 1S4S day furmOgh, returned to Rhode pike, is hoihe t« a ten-day’leave, REFRIGE^TIO^ " dPor Summer Comfort I liutlier Leagu* oC *m«iuel the first since July *0 of last year Island, last e^hnituf by plane. He r< 8 , 2 . 5 1 «n church aanouncei ^ • wfien he enlisted in the Air ^ r p a . received hia boot toal^gammg at theme _ ^ u t hike" for Monday irom- -He 'expecU to leave Buitday for Newport Naval Trainutlinutg gtotlon. Member of toe Audit July & auther Leaguen “ Recently atationed withivith thS^'-ac^ Tallahassee, Florida, for further ■ ' Bmoaa at i young peoide of the f training. Hla brother Arthur of man guard Unit there,e, hfhe will nm»^ - WV C A N G E T r e n -.iJ A X MnMM in going, ahould the Naval Corps Reserves who has enter the^ torpedo school for a 16' the church at. 6:00 a.i:^ been in training at RCnsaelaer week course. hiaitehdaU I^A Cp!f o f YUJUmm Charm jr, and the group wlU/P Polytechnic Institute at Troy, haa n ^ w i i : H A ihete to thei^ diNRhuiUa^ beenoeen homenoma forlut a« abortauwii. atay, an^ Mrs. William Rogers and Miss yOL.Lm^NO.282 W) MANCHESTEtt; THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 (TWELVE PAGES) one plannihj^ to attend Lieutenant Custer and his mother, ;j(firiam Hooks left for their home - T r _ notify Mlaa Ann^a®echler, have■_______ ______ returnedA from a visit to hisKim tri•_! Bridgeporf^________ a last night after, a hone 6960 or Mias B l ^ o r grandmother, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Overcoats Caj.Iubu an ' Uttmeler
    - ... ;..,.- - . u r V W " 'inSDER-PHECAPELPH- " X ;" lETNTOGF PTJBLIO IA; CTEDAT, SEPTEafeER 3ft 'l919 17 ft ! TfS SEASON'S DIAMOND AND TURF CLASSICS HAVE REDLAND NATIVES RUNNING IN CIRCLES Sighs 1920 BRIGKLEY for Women A'S LOSING STREAK TO LEAD I REDWBDY Who Qualified MRS. FOX TO OPPOSE $ for National Golf Title OVER ; ALL FOR 1919 Total NATIONAL CHAMPIOM FOR "PLAY BALL" MUs Alei Sllrllnc. Atlanta 4 4t 87 - N.Y.WIIm Mm. 'V. A. (ISTln, Stotli mmm Hhim .... 48 44 7 Club Won't How Major League Teams Mrs. Ronstil II, llorlow. Huntingdon Valley Star Finds That Draw Wack Confident Merlon . ... 47 4S SB Luck of MlM Cummlntt. On- - ' Finished 1919 Barrett, Black rtllh 45 90 in Season and Oliphant All Arrartgements at Cincinnati wrntala ii . ... mm,)r in 1lfirn flit eo Alrtvrt Vf,,,,',,, Vlttitiinn " Dron Another Game This Mm. J.Mmbrth...(lordnn. Mtla- - tr7'c,.u t,j i not ill lOO llli.VH UUI Ullj Uii UIIUltHCli Jj romet 47 43 90 1 Among - HNAI STANDING Stars to Represent Ball Park Completed for Start Miss Maine Koaonthal. Rntl- - Today Mrs. 'i'J. Yew; Yanks Get Third- aloe 48 4 91 Stetson vs. Miss Rnso.nthnl AMERICAN LKAOUE "Giants" on Polo .Mrs. r. C. Jr.. Indian 1 Grounds of Big Series Tomorrow Itta, Place Money i Won I.ot c. lllll . ... 47 45 92 hlraao . SR SI .629 Ml.i Mltdrrd CnterlT, rhlla- - lly 'Cleveland . t .... H4 (IS .nut dolphla Crlrket Cllih 48 44 9t SANDY .McNiniJCK New orlc SO an .im Mm. Dufiitln I". Foltnor, (.tun Corrripondent F.tenlnr rnbllc l.edxrr Detroit , SO mi .7l WILL PLAY THORPE'S TEAM CICOTTE TO PITCH OPENER Nnutli .short- - 48 44 9t ' HI.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Republicans Sweep Away Dollar Devaluation Powe^
    l/ a v e r a g e d a il y cibcxxation T H i ' lor the-mootta of Jimr, 19S9 Forwaat U D. & W« n u r and eUrhUjr o tealght. 6,218 Fair with moderate Member of the Ao«llt Stmdajr and Moadajr. PnieM of .Circulations > ,VIIIvNO, 232 (t lasilfled Advertising on Page 10) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1939 (TWELVE PA(JES) PRICE THREE CB ^ .......... I— — ------ lamb^lain May Japanese Fear Tiny, Bui Very Sore Spots British Tricks \ Senate Republicans Name ^ hurchill, CONNECT ICUT at Tokyo Talk MHiiATten - i.M .ooo Sweep Away Dollar Edien ta Cabinet HeacT'of' Jap Negotiators ier Coniti^ers Advis- Marries Twin Sister DiscouDts Chances of As Fiancee Changes Mind Devaluation Powe^ ,|ity of Action to Success of Conference I Weight Behind Galveston. TexV July 1.—WV- On Tientsin Incident. Varationing Policeman Albert Kamens catne to Galves­ P0PUIATION-4O7.S17 DemiMnratic Leaders Gel' tain's Warnings to ton to wed Madeline. Shamblin. Tokyo, July 1—(Ab—Sotomatsu AA.tA~7S*SQ.A4l. 4 Die When Dry Makes Self Obey Law Agreement For Show* Instead he married her twin, Kato, who will head the Japanese ■many to Keep Her [ Pauline. , \ —Fort Wayne, Ind., July 1.—{JPt down Vote Wedne^ll(j||^ Said the bride: j negotiators la discussions with Brit­ Ditch Becomes —Policeman Clifford Klrkpat-1 nds Off Danzig Area | I "Well, my sister Intended^, to ain 'to end the Ttentaln dispute, said rick; on hla day off, returned to i On Restoring marry him but she changed her today he was extremely doubtful an Ills automobile .to find he bad! 1, July l —W i— Prime Min- ; ^ Administration mind.
    [Show full text]
  • State Rejects Plea
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org The W oter+ow n- Oak v i 11 Ztimee - Mi ddl ebu ry Week I y s Timely Coverage Of News fn The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfiefd County VOL. 22 NO. 1064 Subscription Price, $3.75 Per/Year Price 10 Cents MAY 29. 1968 State Rejects Plea: To Set Steele Brook Encroachment Lines Despite pleas that, action be de- layed, 'the State Water Resources Gilbert Christie Elected Commission has voted to estab- lish proposed channel encroach- ment lines along Steele Brook: Rd. To Head Local Chamber .in Watertown and. Waierbury. cers, Mr. Angrave, Francis R. The action was taken at a, meet- Gilbert B. Christie, of the Wa- ing of the Commission on May APRIL C1PULLO, right, president of the Watertown Chap- tertown Building Supply Co., was Kamlnski, of March's Paarmacy, H. Raymond SJostedt, of Water- 24,, 'the Town. Council was told ter of Future Business Leaders of America, was elected elected. President of' 'the Water- Monday by Chairmin Richard C. towa-Oakvllle Chamber of' Com- town Mfg. Co., and Atty. Sher- President of die State'Chapter at the recent State Conven- man ~ R. Slavin were elected to B'ozzuto. Mr. Bozzuto said he was tion at Central Connecticut State College, New Britain. At merce at Che fifth annual ban- going to write to the Commission quet Wednesday at, the West- the Board of Directors for three left is Lynn Simons, who was elected State Reporter. year terms. Hatiring directors once again to ask that It change bury Room.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1950-09-03
    ..~. Weather Genenn, r.Jr with UhIe · .. Page 4 diaJlJ'e In temper.ture to· Physical Therapy for Polio Patients day and Monda)'. HI.h • . Page 5 tod. 15; low, 55. Fall Paqe of Picture. at · .. Page 6 Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Leaaed Wire - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday. September 3. 19SO--Vol. 84, No. 282 labpr Day,Traffic Joll Starts State 'Drive Right' / Campaign aSuccess Rise; 100 Dead in Accidents Despite Death Toll Reds Open Drive on Northern Front; CHICAGO nil - The traIflc toll {or the Labor Day weekend DES MOINES lIP) - The Iowa cUmbed s_&ly Sliturday night No Iowan Tuesday "Drive Rieht" campaign Is pray­ and safety experts warned It The Daily 10"'IIn will not be Ing wOl'thwhlle IIf~r aU. would acceleute toda:l' and Mon­ Though the campaign basn't re­ Battles Rage published Tuesday. I lnce Iowan on "120-Mile Perimeter day. employees w .1I be .Iven Laber duced the automobile death toll. The 78-hour holiday was but 30 D.y ofr. the number of persons Injured in hours old when tbe lOOth traffic There I no re,ul.r MondaI' traffic accidents ha been cut more * * death was counted. Drownings than 29 percent. 2nd Division, Is ue ot the Iowan, 80 the next UN Air Power Hits cl.lmed eight lives, airplane acci­ Issue published will be that o( III addition. not one tet1l·a,e dents four and miscellaneous mis· Wednesday, Sep&' 8. c.r driver has been Inv.lved in haPS 20. • r.tal aeeldea' .
    [Show full text]
  • Johncarroll UNIVERSITY Vol
    JohnCarroll UNIVERSITY VOL. 11, ISSUE1 WINTER 2007 Grounded in the Gospel Paul Kozak ’04 put himself in harm’s way for peace and justice After asking where the parents of outgoing “He (O’Malley) is charismatic, empathetic, served are left behind.” two-term Student Union (SU) president confident and courageous. He was a real O’Malley worked at Legal Aid this Dan O’Malley were in the January 18 force for change.”` past summer and has logged apprentice Dolan Center crowd , University Heights’ “A big question students have is hours with Jimmy Dimora, the chair of (UH) longtime mayor Beryl Rothschild, where their Student Activities fee goes,” the county’s Democratic Party. said to Mike and Mary O’Malley: “I want O’Malley began. “So, we tried to create a He hasn’t made up his mind about a you to know you raised a wonderful young lot of services and programs that students political career, but that doesn’t seem like a man.” Rothschild went on to praise the son could use and that we would pay for with long shot. Law school is immediately ahead. effusively and give him the key to the city. that money.” Post-law school, he says he wants to be part One more vote for a student politician who That includes free shuttles to the airport of the solution for Cleveland’s problems. has proven able at capturing the hearts and at the beginning and end of a semester. JCU’s illustrious alumni don’t include minds of peers and elders. Also, free copies of the Cleveland Plain many in high elected office, but the O’Malley learned the political walk Dealer, USA Today and the New York Times way has been paved.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin July 2007
    COLORADO COLLEGE BULLETIN JULY 2007 oo &in Letters COLORADO COLLEGE BULLETIN 1st Generation Group (April Bulletin) www.ColoradoCollege.edu July 2007 Dear Editor, A publication for alumni, parents, and friends I am thrilled to learn that the First Generation group exists, and I Director of Communications applaud those who support it. Bob Kerwin In 1990, I arrived at CC via Greyhound bus to begin my own Creative Consultant “first-generation” experience, with generous financial aid from the Anne Christensen [email protected] college. It didn’t take me long to understand that I did not fit in. Publications Director My fellow students were delivered to school in their parents’ Jennifer Kulier BMWs. I felt surrounded by rich students, with attentive, educated, and committed parents, who inhabited a world foreign Art Director to me. My mom’s parting words, “A college degree is just a piece Rick Specht of paper. What use is that?” rang in my ears. Graphic Design Myers Design Group Soon, a CC professor (now retired) told me, “You belong at a state school.” His comment gave voice to all my doubts. The issues that Proofreader caused me to give those words too much power are, in large part, Helen Richardson issues faced by first-generation students. 14 E. Cache La Poudre St. Other professors, including Dan Tynan, were more supportive. Colorado Springs, CO 80903 (719) 389-6603 But unable to reconcile my doubts, and under financial strain, I (719) 389-6256 (fax) dropped out of CC early in my sophomore year. I earned my bachelor’s degree 11 years later, from the University THE COLORADO COLLEGE BULLETIN (122-860) is published four times of Nebraska Medical Center.
    [Show full text]
  • War Trauma Resources for Military, Veterans & Families
    War Trauma Resources for Military, Veterans & Families [Updated 8.21.2013] Compiled and maintained 1 by Dr. Ray Monsour Scurfield, Professor Emeritus of Social Work, University of Southern Mississippi – Gulf Coast, Long Beach, MS ([email protected]); and in private practice rd with Advanced Psychotherapy, 1403 43 Ave, Gulfport, MS 39501. 228.897-7730. • This is a listing and description of 500+ resources—though not an endorsement unless so specified. • The most recent updated listing is on my university web-site home page. http://www.usm.edu/social-work/dr- raymond-scurfield-home-page. The web sites were re-verified as active in late 2012. • The descriptive narratives: o are selected from the Websites of each resource unless otherwise specified o the length of each narrative is not necessarily related to the total services provided by the resource or to how effective the resource is. [This list is not “vetted” or otherwise screened for quality.] • Additions/updates are welcome: If a listed resource is no longer active or the resource information is changed, please send me that information so that I can incorporate it into the next update of this listing. • I apologize for any inaccuracies, incomplete or missing resource information. Please remember that this is a one-person labor of love. In compiling this listing, as a Vietnam vet I have been just amazed at how many wonderful and active community folks are out there who not only really care but also are doing something as well on behalf of our Service members, veterans and their families!! Pax Mentis (“peace of mind” – unit motto of the 98th Medical Detachment (KO) psychiatric Team, attached to the 8th Field Hospital, Nha Trang, Vietnam.
    [Show full text]
  • Acheson Airs Truman Gag on Mac Talk Ber of N O Signih Lota, Romance the Dinner of Charter Oak Lodge
    FRroAY, JUNE 1, 1961 Averags Dally Nat Praaa Ran Tha Waathar, EIG H TU IU f J .. —. mdnrb^Btfr Sofntng 1$ fra U i For the Week Badteg Of 0. a. WoaUM May M, 19S1 Bruno DuBaldo, local violinist, pestant matter to conte befoEb ths William Shea, son of Judge Md A reunion of the cteM of IBSl Partly cloudy, hot aad hnald, Rev. Leland O. Hunt of the Sec­ from ' St. James’s school will be will play compositions for violin Tdll Cedars Group meeting was a contemplated trip GUARANTEED todays oeoaaiodal •bower* toalg:ht. ond Congregational church will be Mrs. William J. Shea, BouMer by students of the Hartford School to Bridgeport on Sunday, July 1 0 ,1 8 3 road, will graduate from Taft held Wednesday evening. June 13, Oloady, ocwasioaal ohowore, tomor­ Ab^nt T o w n guest minister at the service Sun­ at 7:30 in St. James’s school hall of Music, at the weekly broadcast Organizes Club IBth when Commodore Custer will WATCH Mwabte of Hte Aadlt row, eoel. day In the CongregaUonal church school, Watertown, in exercises at the school on Friday morning. on Park street. Oraduates of the of the school this evening at 10:30 have his boat in readiness to take Baiaaa.of OtoeulattoBa M anche»ter— ‘A City of Village Charm A t It! fiM »M tlo r o( the eea- of Mexico. Maine. It will be home­ June 8. 'V'oiing Shea has been a class who have not already been over WDRC. While Grand Tall Cedar, Daniel moK'lH.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainably Crafted Spirits
    ISSUE 57 • September - November 2019 – HARVEST, HEATING SEASON, CLIMATE STRIKE – FREE! SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS FOR VT, NH, MA, NY, ME and Beyond R S! EA Y 10 Energy Independence, Energy Efficiency, Sustainable Living and MORE! www.greenenergytimes.org | 802.439.6675 A Step in the Right Direction SUSTAINABLY CRAFTED SPIRITS Meet the Companies That Are Upcycling Ocean Plastic Appalachian Gap Distillery Gets It Right to Turn the Tides on Shoe Manufacturing Chris Gillespie Adidas When it comes to In 2015, iconic carbon emissions, sportswear brand the textile indus- Adidas partnered try is the world’s with Parley for second biggest the Oceans with polluter behind the goal of using the oil and gas ocean plastic to industry. A signifi- make high-quality cant portion of the athletic wear that textile industry’s would be indis- footprint comes tinguishable from from footwear. With Adidas Parley mid-sole is 3D printed from recycled ocean goods made with their multi-material waste. Image:www.arch2o.com. virgin plastic. designs, paper- Nearly five years intensive packag- later, Adidas and Parley have sold over a ing and short-sighted style and durability, billion dollars’ worth of shoes crafted from an overwhelming amount of the 25 billion upcycled ocean plastic and have helped pairs of shoes manufactured each year are keep over 2810 tons of plastic waste out of not made with sustainability in mind. the ocean. In addition to this, Adidas has Fortunately, apparel and footwear begun incorporating recycled plastic into companies around the world are realizing their clothing, completely eliminated plastic that they can lessen their own carbon Tasting room entry.
    [Show full text]
  • TOWN of BANFF HERITAGE CORPORATION ORDER of BUSINESS Regular Virtual Meeting March 18, 2021 at 1:30 P.M
    001 TOWN OF BANFF HERITAGE CORPORATION ORDER OF BUSINESS Regular Virtual Meeting March 18, 2021 at 1:30 p.m. PLEASE NOTE: Due to the extraordinary circumstances and measures being taken to slow the spread of COVID-19, this meeting will be held virtually using Zoom; all members of the Banff Heritage Corporation will be participating remotely. Members of the Public may watch the live stream of this Meeting at www.banff.ca/live MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY PARTICIPATE REMOTELY IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING MANNERS: • Members of the public wishing to make written submissions may do so by emailing the Secretary to the Banff Heritage Corporation at [email protected] prior to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 17, 2021. Submissions received will be included in the Agenda package publicly available through www.banff.ca/AgendaCenter . Personal information provided in submissions is collected under the authority of Procedures Bylaw 44-7 and Section 33(c) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP) Act of Alberta, for the purpose of receiving public participation in municipal decision-making. If you have questions regarding the collection and use of your personal information, please contact the FOIP Coordinator at 403-762-1209 or at Banff Town Hall, Box 1260, Banff, Alberta, T1L 1A1; OR • Members of the public wishing to speak during the meeting must register by contacting the Secretary to the Banff Heritage Corporation at [email protected] or 403-762-1102 prior to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 17, 2021. March 2021 BHC Meeting Agenda Page 1 of 3 002 1.0 CALL TO ORDER This Regular Meeting of the Banff Heritage Corporation will be conducted virtually using Zoom and will be live streamed on the Town of Banff website.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters to Be Asked to Approve Record Budget Next Week
    •••••"•i Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgown Timely Coverage Of Neum In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 36 No, 21 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »10,00 PER YEAR PRICE 25 OTJTS L 1981 Voters To Be Asked To Approve Record Budget Next Week The Town Council will present The Council, after an unusually before the body had second an administrative and Board of long three-hour budget public thoughts and boosted it back to Education budget of $14.1 million hearing May 13, made only one the town manager's suggestion. next Wednesday, May 27, at the slight adjustment to the budget Council Chairman James Mul- annual Budget Town Meeting in during a special meeting. Restored len said he feels the Council has the high school auditorium. was $5,000 to the Watertown Fire presented a budget at a desired Proceedings to approve or reject Department's mtn at fires account level, and "it's up to the towns- the spending plans for 1981-82 which will put the pay at $3.25 people at town meeting" to decide wiU begin at 8 p.m. per man per fire as of July 1, if cutbacks in services should be Also up for vote will be the The flexible line item had come made. Water and Sewer Authority's com- in with an $87,000 recommenda- Already, about $600,000 has bined budget of $841,292, and tion from the department, was been cut by the Council from the federal Revenue Sharing funds of trimmed to $85,000 by Town now $5,318,629 administrative $384,500; some $102,227 addi- Manager James Troup, and redu- budget, and the $8,806,379 Board TEN MEMBERS ol the W.ilciiovtn High senior class have been tional is being left unappropriated.
    [Show full text]