DOCSLIB.ORG

SJSU Budget up 3.6 Percent from 1984-85

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SJSU Budget up 3.6 Percent from 1984-85 On the Thar edge she blows Field hockey team needs win to tie for first place Biology professor studies whale behavior L] SPORTS - PAGE 4 -PAGE 3 AVILV Volume 85, NO. 49 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Wednesday. Novenik r SJSU budget up 3.6 percent from 1984-85 By Herb Muktartan the university was budgeted for 17,900 F'TES this Daily staff writer year, compared to 18.100 in 1984-85. This, coupled with an The overall SJSU budget is up this year, even alter increase of university FTES enrollment to 18,400, leaves adjustments for inflation, but it does not reflect the even CSU budget increase even greater the university short on money in this area. larger increase in the overall California State University Evans said the university has requested additional system budget. The overall university budget is about $130 million. The university has established a University Contin- FTES funding from the CSU chancellor's office, but the A mid-year budget report presented to the Academic said J. Handel Evans, SJSU executive vice president gent Reserve for the first time. The $196,000 reserve is in- amount SJSU will receive will be miniscule. Senate last week stated that the university's budget has Monday. The university is also receiveing $66 million in tended to meet unforeseen funding emergencies or to pro- In order for the university to get additional FTES increased 3.6 percent as compared to the CSU system's capital outlay funds from CSU, most of which will go to vide money to unfunded programs that are seen as money, all 19 campuses in the CSU system must together 7.4 percent increase. Both increases are after an inflation the construction of the new engineering building, he said. "highly beneficial" to the university, the report states experience at least a 2 percent increase. Evans said the adjustment based on the current inflation rate of 4 per- "SJSU begins the 1985-86 year on a solid financial The report states that the increase in SJSU's budget system will just clear 2 percent. cent. basis," the report states. The university established va- is not as much as the CSU system because the university But the state general fund budget for 1985-86, when The university's total CSU support budget is $103.7 rious reserves by pre-purchasing goods and services in was budgeted for 200 fewer full-time equivalent students compared to actual expenditures for 1984-85, shows a 5.8 million for 1985-86, as compared to $97.9 million the pre- 1984-85 that otherwise would have been paid for out of the than last year, and has not yet received all of its alloca- percent increase. The university will also be receiving vious year. 1985-86 budget tions from the CSU chancellor's office. continued on back page In tune with nature Trustees to receive stacks of postcards CSSA lobbying for more child care funds By David Wenstront AS., which allocated $20,000 to it this year. Daily staff writer The center provides care for two- to five- The California State Students Association year-old children of part-time and full-time plans to send some post cards down to Long SJSU students Beach 30,000 of them. "There has been lobbying at the Board of The post cards will be a "statement" to Trustees level thy the CSSA)," Veldhuis told the California State University Board of Trustees that students, faculty and staff want more funds for child care throughout the CSU 'The childrens' system, said Tim Haines, Associated Stu dents director of California State Affairs. playground is a parking More funds for the system will mean mini' funds for SJSU's Frances Gulland Child De- lot that has to be set up velopment Center. An A.S. child care committee, one of four and torn down every day.' AS. project committees formed Monday, will Adele Cruz try this week to get 2,000 post cards filled out center employee by Friday for Haines to take to the CSSA meeting in Northridge this weekend. Haines said that late this month or early the newly formed A.S. child care committee next month the CSSA will submit post cards on Monday. "The students have really turned from all 19 CSU campuses to a child care task around the minds of some of the trustees. I force which will report to the CSU board. would like to see that followed up on because The post-card campaign is the latest in a that's the only way we're going to get funding series of efforts by students, faculty and ad- directly from the university general fund." ministrators to improve child care in the CSU Veldhuis said the center needs money to system and at SJSU specifically. increase staff salaries and to improve facili- "I'd like to see more funding," said Holly ties. Veldhuis, director of the Frances Gulland "Financially, the center doesn't have the center on 10th and San Salvador streets. money to pay teachers competitive wages," "That's the primary thing. And, tome, that's said Adele Cruz, a child development major what these post cards are all about." who works at the center. "It's hard to find The Frances Gulland Center receives no teachers when they're paying 1983 wages." university funds. It is funded through fees, a Cruz said the center is not understaffed State Department of Education grant and continued on back page Wounded officer praised by his former professors By David Leland of his misfortune. Daily staff writer "He's a great student," she said. "He is A San Jose policeman who received a hard-working, conscientious and articulate " gunshot wound Saturday while answering an Esparza was released from the hospital emergency call, was praised by his former Monday and is reported to be resting com- SJSU professors today. fortably at home, San Jose Police said. 33, who graduated from David Esparza, Saturday morning around 12:45 Esparza spring with a master's degree in SJSU last answered an emergency 911 call made from a is recovering from a public administration, phone booth. As he got out of his car he was in his shoulder. The bullet, bullet wound attacked by two men. During the scuffle Es- exited through his back, narrowly which parza was hit with a tire iron and his revolver missed his spinal column. was taken. Larry Brewster, who conducted a grad- uate seminar in research methods with Es- Esparza was shot in the shoulder with parza as a pupil, called him an "excellent stu- one of the three shots fired at him. dent and nice guy." SJPD arrested two brothers, Leonard Ross, 19, and Ronald Ross, 21, several hours V Richard Hero Daily staff photographer "David is committed to police work and also is interested in management, which is later. After their arrest the brothers alleg- Sam Edwards practices for a theme for English students graduate student in the teaching why begot his master's (degree t," Brewster edly told police they had planned to use Es- parza's weapon to commit a series of rob- presentation on how to create a through music. Edwards is a credentials program. said. Jeanne Gilkey, another of Esparza's for- beries after which they intended to flee the mer professors, was shocked when she heard country. Occupational therapists probe AIDS treatment Skinny budget By Denver Lev/ellen groups for both victims and relatives with specific tasks Daily staff writer in mind, 31 working in "hospice" settings, which are set As AIDS spreads, the treatment of the disease is ex "If I had a choice up to help dying people die with as much dignity as possi- cancels Fat Boys panding beyond standardized health care. between working with an AIDS ble. With the recent allocations of funds from the Reagan Student reaction to the possibility of working with By Michelle King administration, more professions are entering the scene. patient and someone else, I AIDS patients is mixed. Daily staff writer adding to& holistic "treatment" of the disease. Ron Lew, an occupational therapy major at SJSU, is Once again, a concert that the Associated Stu- Occupational therapy is one of these professions. would prefer working with the uncomfortable with the idea. dents Program Board tried to arrange has fallen Traditionally, occupational therapy has dealt with as- "If I had a choice," Lew said, "between working with through because of circumstances out of its control. sisting people re-adjust to a new life, because of the loss of latter.' an AIDS patient and someone else. I would prefer work- The Fat Boys and The Boogie Boys had planned a limb or one of the senses. Ron Lew, ing with the latter. to play here Dec. 10 at the San Jose Civic Audito- In acquired immune deficiency syndrome, occupatio occupational therapy major "I feel this way due to my lack of information about rium, and their agent had agreed to the A.S. Pro- nal therapy takes on anew challenge helping people ad the disease. Until I am presented with evidence indicating gram Board's offer of $10,000. just to death, according to Gregory Stone, assistant pro- my absolute safety from contracting the disease. I will But after the Fat Boys' popularity grew because fessor of occupational therapy at SJSU. "I have been in touch with the AIDS Foundation in continue to feel this way " of their appearance in the new movie "Krush Stone is currently examining the future of his profes- San Francisco," he added.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • By April Thygeson
    Color Page “The Voice of the Waterfront” April 2012 Vol.13, No.4 Opening Day on the Bay American Spirit at Annual Bash 40,000 Miles of Water World Racers to Stop in Oakland A Very Clean Marina Initiative Takes on Raw Sewage Complete Ferry Schedules for all SF Lines Color Page TASTING ROOM OPEN DAILY FROM 11AM TO 6PM TASTE, TOUR RELAX Just a short ferry ride across San Francisco Bay lies the original urban winery, Rosenblum Cellars. Alameda is our urban island with no pretension. Our tasting room is a true gem, with a rustic urban charm that attracts fans from around the world to enjoy the unique, relaxed atmosphere. TWO FOR ONE TASTING with this ad. $10 value www.rosenblumcellars.com 2900 Main St. Suite 1100 Alameda, CA 1-877-GR8-ZINS Please enjoy our wines responsibly. © 2011 Rosenblum Cel Alameda, CA www.DrinkiQ.com 2 April 2012 www.baycrossings.com columns features 05 WHO’S AT THE HELM? 12 OPENING DAY Captain Chuck Elles Catch the Spirit at 95th by Matt Larson Annual Celebration by April Thygeson 11 08 BAYKEEPER Clean Boat Repair Tips 14 GREEN PAGES guides by Deb Self Clean Marina Initiative Puts Brakes on Sewage WATERFRONT ACTIVITIES 22 Our recreational resource guide 09 SAILING ADVENTURES by Bill Picture The Marin Islands 24 WETA FERRY SCHEDULES by Captain Ray news Be on time for last call AROUND THE BAY 20 CULTURAL CURRENTS 04 511 Transit Info App 26 To see, be, do, know Destination: L.A. Debuts for Smartphones by Paul Duclos by Craig Noble ON OUR COVER 06 WATERFRONT NEWS Foreign Trade Drives April 2012 Volume 13, Number 4 Growth at Bay Ports Bobby Winston, Proprietor by Patrick Burnson Joyce Aldana, President Joel Williams, Publisher Patrick Runkle, Editor Around-the-World Racers ADVERTISING & MARKETING 10 Joel Williams, Advertising & Marketing Director to Make Stop in Oakland GRAPHICS & PRODUCTION Francisco Arreola, Designer / Web Producer AMERICA’S CUP ART DIRECTION 16 Francisco Arreola; Patrick Runkle; Joel Williams Final Agreement with S.F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-October
    RIO VISTA MUSEUM NEWSLETTER www.riovistamuseum.org October 2015 A Trip Through Rio Vista’s Past Museum Celebrates Its 40th Anniversary by Phil Pezzaglia The Rio Vista Museum contains a unique collection of dresses, to name just a few. Some of the uniforms have artifacts depicting the 153-year history of the community been placed in rather permanent displays, while the bulk of Rio Vista. The exceptional collection of local treasures of the clothing is rotated in different themed is housed in a spacious historic building that was the presentations. blacksmith shop of Andy Cavagnaro from 1927 to 1965 Some of the smaller items on display include and then operated as an auto parts store. Some of the household china, toys, clothing accessories, regional interior walls have remained as they were—two-by-fours Indian beads and arrowheads, cameras, and cookware. and tin—thus providing a certain ambience, which could The museum’s collection includes a variety of military not have been obtained with a newer structure. accessories such as swords, Kaiser and Doughboy From the outside, the building may seem small. helmets, and gas masks. However, visitors are pleasantly surprised when they cross Some of the larger items housed in the museum the threshold and see what is revealed inside. include a late-1800s Tally Ho Stage, a 1929 Seagraves fire The museum is able to balance a unique blend of truck (the second truck purchased by the local fire artifacts ranging in size and shape from the very small to department), a 1923 Ford Model T truck, a McCormick- the rather large.
    [Show full text]
  • These Leopard Cat Babies, Born at the Hauser Compound Are Special. for the Details See Page 5 Branches FLORIDA: Danny Treanor, 1898 Twin Lakes Drive, Winter Haven, Fl
    These leopard cat babies, born at the Hauser compound are special. For the details see Page 5 Branches FLORIDA: Danny Treanor, 1898 Twin Lakes Drive, Winter Haven, Fl. 32787, (305) 877-6336 NORTHWEST EXOTIC FELINE SOCIETY: Ethel Hauser, 14622 N.E. 99th St., Vancouver, WA 98662 (206) 892,9994 GREATER NEW ENGLAND: Karen Jusseaume, 168 Taffrail Rd., Quincy, Mass. 02169 (617) 472-5826 MID-ATLANTIC STATES: John Van Stry, 7 Elford PI. E. Nolrthoort, N.Y. 11731 (516) 358-7041 SOUTHWESTERN: Jean Hamil, 31307 Debbi, Magnolia, TX 77355 (713) 356-2076 EXOTICS UNLTD: 343 Walnut St., Petaluma, CA 94952 Bonnie Cromwell (707) 762-6944 LEOPARD CAT S0CIETY:P.D.Box 7535, San Oiego, CA 92107 NATIONAL ASSOC! FOR SOUND WILDLIFE PROGRAMS-2455 S.E. 184 Terrace. Miami. F1. 33160 WORLD PET SOCIETY: P O.'BOX 343, Tarzana, CA 91356 ANIMAL FINDER'S GUIDE: P.O.Box 99, Prairie Creek, IN. 47969 (812)898-2678 or (812) 898-2701 Pat Hoctor Published bi-monthly by the LIOC Endangered Species Conservation Federation, Inc. LIOC is a non-profit, non-commercial organization In order for material to be included in international in membership, devoted to the the NEXT issue, it must be receivedno later welfare of exotic felines. than the 1st day of odd-numbered months. Reproduction of the material in this News- Contributions for the Feature should be letter may not be made without written sent to Elaine no later than the 1st of EVEN permission of the authors and/or the copy- right owner, LIOC. numbered months. TO AVOID MISSING ANY NEWSLETTERS IF YOU SHOULD MOVE, SEND YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS AS SOON AS FRED BOYAJIAN, PRESIDENT: 483 Armour Circle, POSSIBLE TO: Atlanta, GA 30324 800-251-5800 (4-7 PM-EST) or (404) 873-6000 Home: (404) 351-0519 Barbara Wilton WILLIAM BOYLE, VICE PRESIDENT: 611 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Dunlap-Shohl, Anchorage Daily News Dunlap-Shohl Political Cartoon Collection, Anchorage Museum, B2009.017
    REFERENCE CODE: AkAMH REPOSITORY NAME: Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center 625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone: 907-929-9235 Fax: 907-929-9233 Email: [email protected] Guide prepared by: Sara Piasecki, Archivist TITLE: Anchorage Daily News Dunlap-Shohl Political Cartoon Collection COLLECTION NUMBER: B2009.017 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Dates: circa 1982-2008 Extent: 19 boxes; 19 linear feet Language and Scripts: The collection is in English. Name of creator(s): Peter Dunlap-Shohl Administrative/Biographical History: Peter Dunlap-Shohl drew political cartoons for the Anchorage Daily News for over 25 years. In 2008, he won the Howard Rock Tom Snapp First Amendment Award from the Alaska Press Club. Scope and Content Description: The collection contains the original artwork for Peter Dunlap-Shohl’s editorial cartoons, published in the Anchorage Daily News (ADN) circa 1982-2008, as well as unfinished and unpublished cartoons. The original strips from the first year of Dunlap-Shohl’s comic, Muskeg Heights, are also included; the strip ran in the ADN from April 23, 1990 to October 16, 2004. The majority of works are pen-and-ink drawings, with a smaller number of pencil sketches, watercolors, scratchboard engravings, and computer-generated art. Cartoons created after about 2004 were born digital; the collection includes digital files of cartoons dated from February 1, 2005-October 5, 2008. Some born-digital cartoons are only available in paper copies. The collection also includes some examples of original graphic art created by Dunlap- Shohl for specific projects; these are generally undated and oversized.
    [Show full text]
  • Latitude 38 April 2015
    VOLUME 454 April 2015 WE GO WHERE THE WIND BLOWS BIG DADDY'S Big Daddy — it's not the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. But it's easy to confuse the two regattas, kind of like the on big boats. way that some people just can't seem to "The fi rst annual Big Daddy remember that Memorial Day is in May was really big," claimed Clifford, and Labor Day is in September. When "with 70 boats showing up to do Bay Area yacht racers gather to ex- battle. There was very little wind, change sea stories, one invariably starts so only one race was completed on with, "I remember one time at the Great Saturday." Sunday’s racing was Pumpkin — or was it the Big Daddy?" more of the same with only four And the story gets boats fi nish- derailed while the ing the pur- speaker tries to sort suit race with out which it was. We've always gone a reverse- Richmond Yacht counterclockwise, so we handicap Club held the fi rst start. The Big Daddy Regat- said, "Let's go clockwise. winner was ta in March 1982. Chimo, a Nel- "Gary Clifford start- Let’s unwind." son 41. ed the Big Daddy as Bob Klein's an IOR ('invest or retire') measurement wife Doris reported that the club rule regatta," said RYC de facto historian had so many people for the Sat- John Dukat. "Usually he got together urday afternoon cocktail party with his friends like Jonathan Livingston "that the committee moved out and Bruce Powell — knock down a few, the tables and chairs for enough talk, do the what-if and then later move standing room — and this includ- the idea into sailing reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Measurement Activities for Increasing Student Curiosity for Animal and Space Topics
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 438 162 SE 063 161 AUTHOR Rule, Audrey C., Ed. TITLE Measurement Activities for Increasing Student Curiosity for Animal and Space Topics. PUB DATE 1999-00-00 NOTE 70p. PUB TYPE Guides.- Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Animals; Elementary Education; Mathematics Activities; *Measurement; Science Education; *Space Sciences ABSTRACT This document presents a resource for elementary teachers in the form of a collection of facts and measurements of animals and planets to be used in generating student interest for these different topics. It is suggested that the teacher make an overhead transparency of the measurements related to the current topic, then have students guess at what is being measured. Part of this activity, aside from arousing student curiosity, allows the teacher to diagnose what students know about the topic and focus their attention. Measurements for the animal and solar system topics include: (1) "Sharks" (Deborah Smith); (2) "Bats" (Sharissa Entrichel and Liz Osvold); (3) "Brown Rats" (Jolene Dockstader); (4) "Blue Whales" (John Pattis); (5) "The Solar System: Mars" (Cindy Hurst); and (6)"The Solar System: Saturn" (Lupe Rodriguez). (Contains 75 references.) (ASK) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. St Measurement Activities for Increasing Student Curiosity for Animal and Space Topics f.4 Audrey C. Rule, Tyler Targee, Lindsey McFerrin, Rachael Ankeny, Amanda McGee, Deborah Smith, Sarah Compton, Trent Reynolds, Brooke Far low, John Walker, Sharissa Entrichel, Liz Osvold, William Cook, Janene Uhlman, Barbara Whitman, Rita Olson, Wendy Scofield, Erin Clem, Jill Kukol, Jolene Dockstader, Jill Haunold, Debbie Watkins, Jen Wieber, Danielle Bell, Maria M.
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra Club Oral History Project the SIERRA CLUB AM) the URBAN
    Sierra Club Oral History Project THE SIERRA CLUB AM) THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT 11: LABOR AND THE ENVIROMENT IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY ARJ3A, 1960s-1970s David Jenkins Environmental Controversies and the Labor Movement in the Bay Area Amy Meyer Preserving Bay Area Parklands Anthony L. Ramos A Labor Leader Concerned with the Environment Dwight C. Steele Environmentalist and Labor Ally With an Introduction by Leslie V. Reid Interviews Conducted by Karen Jorgensen-Esmaili and Students in History 290a, Winter 1981 Willa Baum, Instructor University of California, Berkeley Underwritten by The National Endowment for the Humanities and the Sierra Club Sierra Club History Committee 1983 Sierra Club Oral History Project Copyright @ 1983 by Sierra Club, San Francisco, California All rights reserved PREFACE The Oral History Program of the Sierra Club In fall 1969 and spring 1970 a self-appointed committee of Sierra Clubbers met several times to consider two vexing and related problems. The rapid membership growth of the club and its involvement in environmental issues on a national scale left neither time nor resources to document the club's internal and external history. Club records were stored in a number of locations and were inaccessible for research. Further, we were failing to take advantage of the relatively new technique of oral history by which the reminiscences of club leaders and members of long standing could be preserved. The ad hoc committee's recommendation that a standing History Committee be established was approved by the Sierra Club Board of Directors in May 1970. That September the board designated The Bancroft Library of the University of California at Berkeley as the official depository of the club's archives.
    [Show full text]
  • Whalescript.Nov2011crazy8
    2 2 LOST WHALE: THE LEGEND OF HUMPHREY Written by Howard Weinstein Based on a True Story Cover photo by Howard Weinstein Screenplay and photo Copyright © 2011 by Howard Weinstein 3 2 LOST WHALE: THE LEGEND OF HUMPHREY FADE IN: EXT. SAN FRANCISCO - SKY - DAY A gray overcast sky. A TV NEWS HELICOPTER hovers. Over San Francisco Bay. Fog shrouds the tower-tops of the Golden Gate Bridge. MALE REPORTER (V.O) ...I don't know how long we'll be able to report from up here. The fog is rolling in. We can feel the wind buffeting the Channel Eight "eye-in-the-sky"... EXT. GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE - VARIOUS SHOTS - DAY Late-afternoon rush-hour traffic is snarled. On the inland side of the bridge, the right lane is stopped dead. People get out of their cars and press as close to the bridge rail as possible. Looking out over the choppy gray water. Searching for...something. MALE REPORTER (V.O.) Bridge traffic is stopping. People are getting out to look for the rescue fleet... EXT. SAN FRANCISCO WATERFRONT - VARIOUS SHOTS - DAY CROWDS of people gather at every vantage point along the waterfront. Home-bound office workers. Families with kids. Seems like the whole city is out here. Or on the way. MALE REPORTER (V.O.) Down on the Embarcadero, it looks like a July Fourth fireworks crowd. All because of the most famous whale since Moby Dick! Amid the anticipation, SUPERIMPOSE: FOUR WEEKS EARLIER... DISSOLVE TO: 4 2 EXT. SAN FRANCISCO BAY - UNDERWATER - DAY The POV of an UNSEEN SWIMMER.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Oral History Office University of California the Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Tugboat Bill Oliveri: Oakland A
    Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Tugboat Bill Oliveri: Oakland Army Base Oral History Project Interviews conducted by Ann Lage in 2008 Copyright © 2009 by The Regents of the University of California Since 1954 the Regional Oral History Office has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of Northern California, the West, and the nation. Oral History is a method of collecting historical information through tape-recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The tape recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is bound with photographs and illustrative materials and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ********************************* All uses of this manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between The Regents of the University of California and Tugboat Bill Oliveri dated August 21, 2008. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes. All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to The Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley. No part of the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Director of The Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Bay Area ­ Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Coordinates: 37°45′N 122°17′W San Francisco Bay Area from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    12/10/2015 San Francisco Bay Area ­ Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Coordinates: 37°45′N 122°17′W San Francisco Bay Area From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The San Francisco Bay Area is a populous region surrounding the San Francisco and San Pablo estuaries in Northern California. The region San Francisco Bay Area encompasses the major cities and metropolitan areas of San Francisco, Nine­county region Oakland, and San Jose, along with smaller urban and rural areas.[3] The Bay Area's nine counties are Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano, and Sonoma.[3][4] Home to approximately 7.44 million people,[1] the nine­county Bay Area contains many cities, towns, airports, and associated regional, state, and national parks, connected by a network of roads, highways, railroads, bridges, tunnels and commuter rail. The combined statistical area of the region is the second­largest in California (after the Greater Los Angeles area), the fifth­ largest in the United States, and the 43rd­largest urban area in the world. The United States Office of Management and Budget (OMB) does not use San Francisco the nine­county definition of the San Francisco Bay Area. The OMB has designated a more extensive 12­county Combined Statistical Area (CSA) titled the San Jose­San Francisco­Oakland, CA Combined Statistical Area[5] which also includes the three counties of San Joaquin, Santa Cruz, and San Benito that do not border San Francisco Bay, but are economically tied to the nine counties that do. The San Francisco Bay Area has the 2nd most Fortune 500 Companies in the United States, and is known for its natural beauty, liberal politics, [6][7] entrepreneurship, and diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item No
    CONTRA COSTA LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION 651 Pine Street, Sixth Floor • Martinez, CA 94553-1229 e-mail: [email protected] (925) 335-1094 • (925) 335-1031 FAX MEMBERS ALTERNATE MEMBERS Federal Glover Dwight Meadows Sharon Burke County Member Special District Member Public Member Michael R. MeGHI R()b Schroder Lou Ann Texeira Tom Butt Special District Member City Member City Member Executive Officer Martin McNair Don Tatzin George H. Schmidt Public Member City Member Special District Member Gayle B. Uilkema Mary N. Piepho County Member County Member September 14, 2011 (Agenda) Contra Costa Local Agency Formation Commission 651 Pine Street, Sixth Floor Martinez, CA 94553 Progress Reports - Los Medanos and West Contra Costa Health Care Districts Dear Commissioners: The economic downturn continues to challenge the solvency of local agencies. The LAFCO Municipal Service Reviews (MSRs), as well as Grand Jury reports, describe these challenges. The fiscal and service challenges of local agencies have been the subject of ongoing discussions with the Commission; in particular, the sustainability of fire and healthcarc districts. In August, the Commission authorized a special study of governance options, including dissolution of the Mt. Diablo Health Care District. The Commission also requested updates regarding the activities of Los Medanos Community Healthcare District (LMCHD) and West Contra Costa Healthcare District (WCCHCD). In response, the districts have provided the attached correspondence. In addition, some general background information is provided below. BACKGROUND Los Medanos Community Healthcare District Background - LMCHD was formed in 1948. TIle District serves a population of approximately 80,000 encompassing Pittsburg, Bay Point and unincorporated areas to the south, along with small portions of Clayton, Clyde, Antioch, ancl Concord.
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas Menuez Photography Collection MSS.PHOTO.0451
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt2r29q382 No online items Guide to the Douglas Menuez Photography Collection MSS.PHOTO.0451 Finding aid prepared by Steven Mandeville-Gamble, Sean Quimby and Laura Williams Dept. of Special Collections & University Archives Stanford University Libraries. 557 Escondido Mall Stanford, California, 94305 Repository email: [email protected] © 2011 Guide to the Douglas Menuez MSS.PHOTO.0451 1 Photography Collection MSS.PHOTO.0451 Title: Douglas Menuez photography collection Identifier/Call Number: MSS.PHOTO.0451 Contributing Institution: Dept. of Special Collections & University Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 130.0 Linear feet(206 manuscript boxes, 104 flat boxes; 345,000 negatives/slides; 5 CD-ROMs) Date (inclusive): 1986-2006 Abstract: Contains photographic materials, including prints, contact sheets, negatives and slides, relating to Menuez's documentation of major Silicon Valley companies, as well as to fine art book projects, photo essays and photo shoots for newspapers, magazines, advertising campaigns, annual reports and other commissioned work. creator: Menuez, Doug Access Collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least 36 hours in advance of intended use. The following boxes containing negatives are CLOSED except to staff for duplication purposes: Series 3: Boxes 1-7 - Researchers should refer to the corresponding contact sheets in Series 1. Series 5: Boxes 28-49, 55 - Researchers should refer to the corresponding contact sheets in Series 5, Subseries 1. Jobs or Series 1, Subseries 1. Jobs (for Farallon). Series 6: Box 2 - Researchers should refer to the corresponding contact sheets in Series 6, Subseries 1 and 2. The following boxes containing electronic media are CLOSED to researchers: Series 4: Box 1 - Materials on CD-ROM may require 2-4 weeks for reformatting.
    [Show full text]