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Wordsprouts: Children’S and the Vote Did Not Pass

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Wordsprouts: Children’S and the Vote Did Not Pass published sep 12 2019 in the Linewaiters’ Gazette revised every two weeks Officers work on an FTOP basis when needed and serve three-year terms. —submitted by the Hearing Officer Committee Item 2: Annual Hearing Administration Committee Election (10 minutes) Election: One current committee member will stand for re-election. Hearing Work to upgrade the Administrators work on an FTOP basis when needed and serve three-year terms. passenger elevator —submitted by the Hearing Administration Committee Item 3: Replace All Fossil Fuel-Based, Resin-plastic Bags and Wrap (40 min.) is under way. The Discussion: By December 31, 2019, stop using fossil fuel–based, resin-plastic elevator will not bags/wrap for Food Processing, produce, bulk, meat, bread, cheese, garbage, and recycling, and sell shoppers bags (no mark-up) for produce/bulk/bread (to reduce be available for use bag use). Replace all above with compostable, plant-resin plastic bags/wrap (non- until further notice. GMO if possible). —submitted by Tracy Fitz and Aron Namenwirth Item 4: TerraCycle Squad: Budget Renewal - April 2019 - end of March 2020 Check foodcoop.com (30 minutes) for updates. Discussion: Coop members have been making use of our TerraCycle collections, especially our ZeroWaste soft plastics. In order to continue this successful and popular program, which has more and more users each month, we need to renew our budget. In May 2017 we were approved for $6000 for 1 year. In March 2018 we were approved for $12,000. In March 2019, we requested $20,000 Wordsprouts: Children’s and the vote did not pass. At the Sept 2019 meeting, we plan to request only sep 13 $5000 for this budget period (4/19-3/20). The combination of a new shipping fri 7 pm Picture Book Creators system and cash donations from members brings our costs way down. —submitted by Sarah Chandler of the TerraCycle Committee Nina Crews is a children’s book author and illustrator V. Board of Directors Meeting based who creates energetic stories using photographs VI. Wrap-Up. Includes member sign-in for workslot credit. and collage centered on the experiences of young chil- For information on how to place an item on the Agenda, please see the center WORDSPROUTS dren. Her work has been recognized by the ALA Notable pages of the Linewaiters’ Gazette. The Agenda Committee minutes and the Committee, Cooperative Children’s Book Council, Junior Celebrate Father’s Day and meet Brian Gresko, status of pending agenda items are available in the Coop office. Librarythe editor of theGuild, just-published and anthology Bank on Street College of Education. Nina’s books include One Hot Summerfatherhood When I FirstDay Held You, The Neighborhood Mother Goose and The Neighborhood Sing- Along. Her most recent book is Seeing Into Tomorrow: Haiku by Richard Wright. When I First Held You: 22 Critically Acclaimed Writers Talk About the Learn About Cheese Huy VounTriumphs, Challenges, Lee and Transformative arrivedExperience of Fatherhood. in New York City at the age of six as a Cambodian refu- sep 26 gee. SheBecoming a father canquickly be one of the most profoundly exhilarating, developed terrifying, a love for art and Origami. Huy has written and thu 7 pm life-changing occasions in a man’s life. In this incomparable collection of at the Coop illustratedthought-provoking essays, 22books of today’s masterful writers get straightfor to the heart ofchildren using her colorful cut-paper style incorporating modern fatherhood. From making that ultimate decision to having a kid to making it Chinesethrough the birth,characters to tangling with a toddler mid-tantrum, and eventually lettinginto a teen her books, which include 1, 2, 3, Go! and In the Leaves Cheese education at the Coop continues with another tasting session led by (Henryloose in theHolt) world, these fathers explore. everyNancy facet of Carpenter is the celebrated illustrator of more than 40 Coop member and American Cheese Society Certified Cheese Professional, fatherhood and show how being a father changed Friday, June 13 books the forway they saw the world—andchildren. themselves. 7:00 p.m. at Herthe Coop unique multimedia approach to illustration has garnered Elena Santogade. This month’s class will feature a selection of unique chees- FREE numerousBrian Gresko is the editorhonors, of the anthology When I including two Christopher Awards and the Jane Addams es from around the world and fun pairings you can try at home! Non members Welcome First Held You: 22 Critically Acclaimed Writers Talk Children’sAbout the Triumphs, Challenges, Book and Transformative Experience Award. of Fatherhood. His work The event will be moderated by Michele Weisman, the Executivehas appeared in Poets & WritersDirector Magazine, Glimmer Train Stories, and The Brooklynof Rail , Meet the Writers, Inc., a nonprofit that supports literacy by and online at The Huffington Post, Salon, TheAtlantic.com, The Los Angeles Review of connectingBooks, and many other sites. inspiring authors to students in underserved New York City schools. sep 28 New Paradigm Multi- Free for Refreshmentsall Coop will be served. members & non-members. Refreshments will be served. Bookings:All Wordsprout participantsSarah are Coop members. Schenck, [email protected]. sat 10 am Dimensional Transformation Bookings: John Donohue, [email protected] We will discuss the energy of Shamballa, build vortexes, do clearing medita- Views expressed by the presenters do not necessarily represent the Park Slope Food Coop. tion, and receive activations calling on the Ascended Masters and Archangels sep 20 for their healing Love and Light. Join me for two hours to introduce New Brian’s Big Bad Brass Band Paradigm MultiDimensional Transformation. Esme Carino is a New Paradigm friFriday, 8 Oct pm19, 8:00 pm MDT facilitator, a published author and an ancient Coop member. Brian’s Big Bad Brass Band is an intergenerational Park Slope Community Brass Band com- prised of brass, wind and percus- oct 1 Friday evening music at the Good Coffeehouse, brewing a new beat Agenda Committee Meeting sion players of all levels and ages tue 7:30 pm Wool & Grant. Two veteran singer/songwriters with a mutual passion for songs, stories, harmonies and guitars. Bev Grant and Ina May Wool create a musi- cal alchemy of fire and feistiness, wisdom and wit, and features brass musicrocking clear- from around the world. From Park Slope local singer and eyed political guitarist Mamie Minch sounds songs along something like a well-fleshed- with a window The Committee reviews pending agenda items and cre- out 78-rpm record. She’s known on to their Brazilaround townand for her Piedmont- the Balkanstravels—on the to Mexico and New Orleans, style fingerpicking chops, her big road and around deep voice and her self-penned the heart. ates the agenda for future General Meetings. Members antique-sounding songs. She’s played music all over the world expectand Brooklyn, withhigh-energy, all kinds of infectious grooves that will get you excellent people, including Dayna Kurtz, the Roulette Sisters, may submit in person their agenda item between 7:30 dancing,Jimbo Mathis and CW Stoneking.moving and singing. Featuring Brian Drye, tuba/ trombone; Charlotte www.ProspectConcerts.tumblr.com and 7:45 p.m. Before submitting an item, read “How 53 Prospect Park West [at 2nd Street] • $10 • 8pm [doors open at 7:45] PerformersGreve are Park ,Slope alto Food Coop memberssaxophone; and receive Coop workslot credit. Lily White, saxophone; Caroline Davis, alto saxophone; Booking: Bev Grant, 718-788-3741 to Develop an Agenda Item for the General Meeting” JayPARK SLOPE FOODRodriguez COOP 782 Union St., Brooklyn, NY 11215, (btwn bari 6th & 7th Av.) • (718) saxophone; 622-0560 Scott Neumann, percussion; Manuel and fill out the General Meeting Agenda Item Submission Form, both avail- Schmiedel, percussion; Caleb Curtis, saxophone; Liam Robinson, baritone able from the Membership Office or at foodcoop.com. horn; Matt Pavolka, trombone; Hugo Moreno, trumpet; Dan Blankinship, trum- The October General Meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 29, 7 p.m., at PSFCpet; MARCH Urbano GENERAL SanchezMEETING, percussion. Tuesday, March 31, 7:00 p.m. John Jay Educational Campus, 227 Seventh Ave., between Fourth and Fifth Sts. • Items will be taken up in the order given. • ConcertTimes in parentheses are takessuggestions. place at the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect • More information on each item may be available at the entrance table at the meeting. We ask members to please read the materials avail- Parkable between West (at 2nd St.), $10, doors open at 7:45. Prospect Concerts is a 7:00 & 7:15 p.m. • monthlyMeeting Location: Congr egationmusical Beth Elohim Social Hallfundraising (Garfield partnership of the Coop and the Brooklyn Temple) Society274 Garfield Pl. at 8th Ave.for Ethical Culture. oct 3 AGENDA: Food Class: Classic Pie Item #1: Annual Disciplinary Committee Election thu 7:30 pm (35Bookings: minutes) Bev Grant, [email protected]. Election: The committee will present four members to be re- elected.—submitted by the Disciplinary Committee In this class we will learn how to make pate brisee, the Item #2: Board of Directors Candidates’ Presentations 45 minutes) Discussion: “Presentation by candidates for the Board of Directors classic pie crust that can be adapted for all kinds of followed by questionssep for the candidates” 24 pie, quiche and galettes. We’ll take you through the Future Agenda Information: For information on how to place an item on the Agenda, please seePSFC SEP General Meeting the center pages of the Linewaiters' Gazette. process and the pitfalls to ensure you can make a flaky The Agenda Committeetue minutes 7 and pm the satatus of pending agenda items are available in the office and at all GMs. crust from scratch! A variety of techniques and types of pastries, fillings and Items will be taken up in the order given.
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