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Browse archives: 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | 1997 | 1996 | 1995Volume 48, Number 33, Published on 08/14/1995NewsDealing with Domestic ViolenceAt one house a basketball net hangs from the garage roof. At another, the gardener plants orange marigolds along the front walk. read moreTwo more take out papers for November council electionSpecial to the Town Crier read moreThieves leaving their stamp on local mail, inspectors reportMail thieves have been stealing letters from residential mail boxes in Los Altos and may give money laundering a new spin. read moreMan spreads message of alleged police beating with fliers, signsTwenty-eight-year-old Eric Hauser has been blanketing Los Altos with lime-green fliers claiming his 66-year-old father was "beaten with a baton numerous times ... by an officer of the Los Altos Police Department" on July 22. read moreYard waste from neighboring cities getting dumped in LAH dumpstersThere is a growing concern the yard waste center in Los Altos Hills is being abused by non-residents, council members discussed last week. read moreLos Altos parking committee asks to restore 3-hour lotsThe Los Altos Parking 2000 Committee is recommending the city council return parking limits in the north and south plaza areas to three hours after the council limited parking to two hours in March. read moreLos Altos Hills considering a change in police servicesAlthough the Town of Los Altos Hills has discussed changing its police protection by Santa Clara County Sheriff Department before, it has never gone beyond the talking stage until now. read moreOne more step to permanent St. Joseph Avenue closureSpecial to the Town Crier read moreLos Altos police catch, arrest 2 after high-speed chaseAn attempt at a routine traffic stop in Los Altos triggered a 13-mile high-speed chase on Highway 85 Aug. 6 that led to the arrest of two young men, police reported. read moreCommentRethinking law enforcement in Los Altos HillsGranted, the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office covers 99 miles of winding roads and hard-to-find residences. But the question must be asked: Is the town getting the best bang for its buck? read morePeopleMabel G. ChiarleA food service worker with Los Altos School District and Mannings Food Service, she is survived by her children, Barbara McDuffee of Sunnyvale, Marabel Moorhead of San Diego and Gene Souza of Pittsburg; and four grandchildren. read moreLouise Anna CanrightA member of the Palo Alto Art Club and the Zifs of San Jose, she is survived by her husband, Jack Canright of Los Altos and her daughter, Carolyn Rae Lemon of San Francisco. She is also survived by her granddaughters, Catherine Siena Lindemann of Virginia and Shawnia Rae Lemon of Santa Cruz. read moreEugene A. PaganaMr. Pagano was active in the Food Bank of Santa Clara County. He loved painting and woodworking. read moreLillian M. DavidsonA native of Connecticut, she was a secretary with Forster Wheeler Corporation. read moreJean BryantA homemaker for 45 years, she is survived by her husband, Routt Bryant Jr., of Cupertino. She is also survived by her children, John S. Ahern of Lodi, James B. Ahern of Pleasanton, Jay Michael Ahern of San Louis Obispo, Joel Kerrington Ahern of Cupertino, Christopher Bryant of San Jose and Routt Alexander Bryant, III of Berkeley, and a sister, Joyce Mercier of Vermont. read moreread moreread moreread moreCommunityAugust 'KLEIDOSCOPE' deals with breast cancerUsing the premise that one out of every nine women in America will have breast cancer during her lifetime, Alfred N. Butner, M.D. of Mountain View defines breast cancer and tells what is the first line of defense. Topics include: self examination, risk factors, mammogram, detection, types of biopsy, treatment options, making the choice and second opinions. read morePAGES OF THE PASTThe August 19, 1970 issue of the Town Crier reported that a movement spearheaded by Los Altos Hills Town Historian Florence Fava resulted in petitions with more than 600 signatures, pleading for permanent restoration of the historic Japanese teahouse and fish pond on the Foothill College campus. read moreCounty Fair awards given to Los Altos residentsAnimal Division read moreMorningstar performers find touring tough, but rewarding in Eastern EuropeWith the "iron curtain" shed and the dawning of freedom, the Los Altos-based performing group Morningstar toured the Eastern European countries of New Czech Republic, Slavakia, Austria and Finland, on June 22 through July 6. read moreCOMMUNITY BRIEFSSept. 9, 10 at Hillview read morePeace Corps trainee confronts adult life, culture shock in ArmeniaSpecial to the Town Crier read moreMiss Petite and Miss Little Greater San Jose benefit from pageant competitionOne interprets the "Forest Gump Suite" in elegant ballet movements and one sings the "Trolley Song" from "Meet me in St. Louis," but both are role models and leaders for young ladies in Los Altos area. read moreSchoolsMV-LA teachers get out in the world under new programDeveloped by former MVHS Principal Steve Hope, the first-year program will send 66 teachers out Aug. 24 to visit both large and small companies, including Intel, Channel 11, The Computer Store and the Superior Court in Redwood City to identify the skills students need for success in a variety of work settings. read moreLos Altos resident sets up school an IndiaPrasad, who holds a doctoral degree from Stanford University, is one of the founding directors of Chinmaya Mission West in California. He has 25 years of experience as an educator in the California school systems. read moreSportsLA-MV Aquatics makes big splash at Far WesternIt has been a year of rapid growth for the Los Altos-MountainView Aquatics Club, which doubled its membership and capped a prosperous long-course season with a solid performance at last week's Far Western Championships. read moreLos Altan marks A-bomb anniversary with 280-mile runSpecial to the Town Crier read moreLocal players boost Stanford water polo to 2nd placeAfter surviving Hurricane Erin, a low seeding and sudden death, it was not surprising that the members of Stanford's Under-17 team were happy about their performance at the recent Junior Olympics in Orlando, Fla. read moreStorm quieted, Falcons win consolations at ASA NationalsAfter a summer spent on the road and on the diamond, several local softball teams wrapped up their seasons this past weekend with out-of-town tournaments. read moreBusiness & Real EstateWalking the street witha Le Boulanger baguette read moreWeekly SpecialLos Altos Youth Theatre gets 'Footloose'For the past five years, Keith Pinto has been dancing up a storm and is now he's putting his talents to use on a wider scope. read moreFoothill Theatre Conservatory: acting training at bargain pricesIn this comprehensive theater arts program, participants learn to act, direct and acquire the basics of stage management, history and literature, set design, makeup and costuming. Hallmarks of the 4-year-old conservatory are its high quality and reasonable cost, said Director Hester Schell. read more8/09 DATEBOOKFOOTLOOSE, Los Altos Youth Theatre's West Coast premiere, runs Aug. 18-20 and Aug. 24-27 at Cubberley Theatre, 4000 Middlefield Road in Palo Alto. More than 50 talented actors, ages 8-20, will groove to the rockin' rhythm of "Let's Hear It For the Boy," "Almost Paradise" and "Footloose." For tickets and times, call 941-0950. read more |