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C<Uoln I£ »-I<;U Q£O SKU Op <U Rtf Uu> L, . 3 Kl 5 Z c <u o Ln I £ f—i »-i <; u Z Q O £ p o < S u K Z U 3 rtf 2 §u u > L, u £ a o . 3 Kl 5 z « £ > r A couple of visits by you to City Council meetings on June 2 and June 9 will almost certainly mean $15*000 worth of free hot lunches for Washington School children next year. On June 2 the Community Development Commission recom­ mendation to spend $1 5 ,0 0 0 next year for these children will be on Council agenda. The Council will probably send it to committee. The staff will probably recommend its passage and also funding for free hot lunches for two other schools. Then it will probably come up for a vote June 9 or maybe June 1 6 . We are doing trail-breaking work here. These lunches will be paid for by Federal block-grant funds and matched by Federal Nutri­ tion funds. The city has the money because the Potrero project cost less than expected. It won't cost the school district a cent. And it won't raise your property taxes. Thirty-three percent (33%) of these kids are on welfare. But they are our kids - they go to school in our community. Our community includes these children as well as people who are threatened by ammonia tanks. So even if you don't have children, and maybe especially if you don't have children - PLEAoE GO TO THESE MEETINGS. You people in Brickyard Cove - and on Western Drive - the councilmen know who you are. They will recog­ nize you in the audience. We need your support now more than ever. June 2 is the date. Eight p.m. is the time. The place is third floor of City Hall - 25th & Barrett in the Civic Center. Carpool is leaving from the Santa Fe Market at 7«30 p.m. Watch Saturday's Richmond Independent for the agenda item over the next few weeks. Watch the Point store windows for notices. We've agonized over this for three years...don*t let Jeanne Eger Chairperson Washington School Hot Lunch Committee Tuesdays, June 17 through August 5* 1 - 2 p.m. Films at the West Side Branch Library for childir en Thursdays, June 19 - August 7 , 1 - 2 p.m. Arts and crafts day at West Side Branch Library_____ June 2 and June 9 (Monday evenings, 8 p.m.) City Council will con­ sider spending $1 5 ,0 0 0 for hot lunches at Washington School. PLEASE SHOW UPl11 Your presence will help insure passage of this important program. Even if you don't have kids, try to come to these council meetings. 3rd floor City Hall - Civic Center June 2 (Monday evening) 8 p.m. City Council will hold first public hearing on Port and Marina Redevelopment plan. June 3 (Tues.) Art show at Art Co-op, 1652 Shattuck Aye. Berkeley Richmond planner John Kenyon will show "Man-Made Landscapes" - see article on page 18 June k (Wednesday) 7*30 p.m. Washington School spring program in school auditorium. Music and drama and dessertl Also awards presentation. June 5 (Thurs.) 7 - 9 p.m. J.J. Aasen and others - show opening at Richmond Art Center - reception at 7 p.m. 2 5 th & Barrett, Richmond. June 5 (Thurs.) Multicultural day at Washington School. A l l day. June 7 (Sat.) Flea Market on Washington School grounds. Benefit PTA. June 9 - 13. Registration for Art Center summer classes. See article in this issue. June 10 (Tuesday) POINT COUNTERPOINT DEADLINE. June 12 (Thursday) SCHOOL IS OUTl June 13 (Friday) Sign-ups for puppet making at main library. (classes start June 2 3 ) June 26 (Thurs.) 3 - 5 p.m. Community dinner at Community Center (pay $1 .0 0 in advance for purchase of food) June 28 (Sat.) Excursion to San Francisco Zoo on Bart. Call Community Center 232-61E0 for details. $> - 3 - Mid Do ma n 234-5334 Bet;y Poarson Anna Marie Healy Omera Essary Richard Mateucci Bob Dornan Cjndy Quist Victoria Foye Dan Weinstein Diana Spinola June is the sixth month, completing the first half of 1 9 7 5 * It is a rom-ntic month of weddings and anniversaries.a time for graduations and for remembering dear Dad...a time to plan vacations...a time to appieciate teachers because you^ll have their job for a couple of monthsl .Although she isn't a father, Mrs. John Bruce Dodd will be given a bouquet of flowers as she is the founder of tiie day honoring Dads. She started it as a local celebration in ]910 in Spokane and four years later Congress (who v/ iro all males then) made it apply to fathers nation­ wide. Mrs. Dodd will be 93 this ye^r. V'hat is a father? (Answered by. those who see him lea-'t but love him best, his children) "Fathers a"e parents, but are male"...(Wendy)..."A father knows when you're too old to be kissed"...(Frank)... "For most children he is an idle"...(Polly)..."A Father is you next best friend. (Berry) Happy Anniversary Judy and ^oe Travis (15 years) and \ also Gary and Frances Smith. After listening to an account of the recent hospitali zatxon of Frank Pearson, his confinement sounded more like a 'treat* than a 'treatment'. And, you can bet thennurses at Alta Bates didn't find duty boring nor will they soon forget his stay! Those who have thumbed through the May isBue of "Seventeen** magazine were pleased to see a picture of the 197^ Junior Miss of California on page 24 and delighted to note it was taken by none other than our own Point resident. George F. Perry. Best photo on the two patesl (unbiased observation!) Those who refer to Rauld Ferrari's 'green thumb' garden on Casey Drive do so with a deep color of envy. By the time this is being read, it is hoped Margaret Allyn will have concluded her stay at Richmond Hospital and be back home in the Point. First communion is a very important event in some young lives. It was served two weeks ago at Our Lady of Mercy Church to Lynn Darling, Susan Amantite, Clare Catherine Doherty and Martha Ramirez. During the special service, they pleased all attending, and especially Father Prendeville by doing some of the readings themselves even though they couldn't reach the microphones. Drexl Holldday has been confined to Richmond Hospital with a heart a ttack. • 4 - The friendly, gentle personali­ Camp Fire’s Brand Council Fire ty of Jim Waite will be missed by will be on Wednesday, June 4th at his friends and family. Jim, a Adams Jr. High. 0 KI LU will retired Standard Oil employee, was participate. a devoted member of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church and an avid m Philatelist. It is with sadness Vocabularies change with the and sympathy that we note the^ times and if you aren't 'hip' to passing of another of our belived a current jargon, here’s a few longtime Point residents. that are unfamiliar to the under- 30— but may bring a warm nostalgia m to those of us 'a little older'. It was an unusual Tupperware RUNNING BOARD} a horizontal Party given by Bev Price recently. step on the side of an automobile Five year old daughter, Anne, that enabled a passenger to get in wasn't feeling well andas the and out without dislocating party .progressed, so did the vertebrae. It also allowed kids fever, Anne was taken to the to take a ride on the outside of hospital later and underwent an the car, which was lots of fun, appendectomy. A slightly older RUMBLE SEAT* a seat that folded member of the household didn't ; into the car when not in use. view this as 'all bad' as maybe Sort of a trunk in reverse. A she wouldn't have to go back to cold place to ride. school* ROADSTER* a car with an open body, one seat, and very often a m rumble seat, Enjoy the Flea Markets? Whether VICTORY GARDEN* vegetables ou buy or sell, Edna tMayfield- grown at home by patriotic elmore invites interested persons citizens who quickly learned that to one on June 14-15 in their being patriotic resulted in their Warehouse garage at 535 A Street, radishes costing 11 cents each. between Barrett and Ripley. They MARCEL* a horrendous hairdo, are offering the use of their new concocted by a curling iron, The grey warehouse for this one time result was hair waving in alter* event before the building is nate directions, as in a bad sold and if you want a space, call seascape. her at 235-1935 (home) or 232-2394 CURLING IRON* you heated it on (Business! She says the only fee the stove and the wooden handles will be the cost of advertising were often scorched. Occasionally that will be divided among all also one's head. those who participate. m m Do something special for Dad What a woman needs* and those graduates* Up to age 14 — good parents from 14-30 -- good looks from 30-5 0 -- good personality after 50 — CASHm Don Hansen, who works at the Spot and wife Marsha are the proud parents of an eight-lb. baby boy. "Alexander Roy" was born at Alta Bates Hospital in Berkeley Wednes­ day night, May 21. Alex was all of 20 in, long when he was born, says Don, proudly. m weeks of children's art classes to $13 for seven weeks of loom weaving for adults.
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