Woodside septuagenarian climbs Mt. Kilimanjaro - The Almanac

28 Pages·2006·8.76 MB·English

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C A monthly section on physical and mental well-being. ■ September 13, 2006
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S A L S O I N S I D E C A L E N D A R 3 4 | R E A L E S TAT E 3 6 | C L A S S I F I E D S 4 8
Alma
Fletcher,
center, at the
crater rim of
Mt. Kilimanjaro
in Tanzania,
considered
to be the
summit of the
mountain, on
July 25. At
right: head
guide Charles
Lyimo; at
left: Eric, an
RReeaacchhiinngg hheerr ppeeaakk assistant guide.
Courtesy of
Alma Fletcher
Woodside septuagenarian climbs Mt. Kilimanjaro
A
lma and Austri Fletcher of Wood- mountain, but several were descending, her mother might have to turn around if Shortly after sunrise, the women reached
side watched solitary headlamps Alma recalls. Alma couldn’t get her energy up. But as a Stella Point at the crater rim, at 18,800 feet
snake up the mountain ahead of They passed at least four hikers who last resort, she forced down some energy considered to be the summit of Kiliman-
them as they hiked toward the weren’t able to brave either the steep incline gel, a nutritional supplement used mainly jaro, a volcano.
summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro in or the altitude, and Alma knew that she by endurance runners and other athletes; Alma then began the descent from the
the early morning was slowing down, too. she had been reluctant to take the gel mountain, while Austri continued hiking
hours of July 25. “I didn’t expect the last because of her failing appetite, and because to the true peak at 19,340 feet.
Story by Sean Howell
The mother and daugh- (portion of the) climb to she hated the taste. But once she did, her Reaching the crater rim would be an
Special to the Almanac
ter had started the climb be so difficult. I didn’t pace picked up almost immediately. impressive feat for anyone, especially some-
at midnight, donning have enough energy.” one who’s 72 years old, but Alma smiles and
headlamps and extra clothing. But in the end, she proved that she had shakes her head when she thinks about it.
“It was like a torchlight parade,” said just enough — with a little help from a “I wish we had started (eating the gel)
‘I didn’t
Alma, who was taking on the mighty nutritional supplement taken on the trail at midnight,” she says, sitting in the liv-
challenge of climbing the highest and, no doubt, from having kept up over think I’d ing room of her home off Skyline Boule-
mountain in Africa at the age of 72. The the years a daily physical regimen that has vard, near King’s Mountain Road. If she
make it. The
scene reminded Austri, 41, of the Seven kept her remarkably fit into her eighth had, she says, she might have joined her
Dwarfs from Snow White, marching off decade of life. hotel staff daughter for the last 500 feet.
to work. When Alma and Austri Fletcher descend-
didn’t think
Ahead of them, the women could see REACHING THE SUMMIT ed 6,000 feet to an emergency base camp,
only the feet of the guides whom Alma But in the wee hours of that bracingly I’d make it.’ they wrapped up what both women call
and Austri had hired at the hotel at the cold day in July, she didn’t feel all the most strenuous day of exercise in their
bottom of the mountain. too fit. ALMA FLETCHER,
ONHERCLIMBTO
Most of the lights were going up the At around 3 a.m., Austri thought she and KILIMANJARO’SSUMMIT SeeFLETCHER,page 31
September 13, 2006■TheAlmanac■ 29
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30■TheAlmanac■ September 13, 2006
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Peak
INCLUDES:
FLETCHER
• Divorce $399
continued from page 29
• Living Trusts $399/$499
lives. By the time they came to a
• Incorporations/LLC $399
rest that afternoon, they had been
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A
lma’s disappointment at miss-
ing her chance to reach the Kyle & Koko • And much more!
highest peak typifies her eager,
can-do attitude, especially when it We The People®
800-579-0009
comes to feats of physical endur-
ance. She had agreed to undertake
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the five-and-a-half-day trek up the
at your specifi c discretion. LDA#72 Santa Clara County
mountain only after Austri found The Almanac/Marjan Sadoughi
no takers during two years of Austri Fletcher, left, with her mother Alma Fletcher, outside Alma’s
Deck Restoration and
appealing to friends and co-work- home off Skyline Boulevard in Woodside. The women climbed Mt.
Preserving Specialists
ers to make the trek with her. Kilimanjaro together in July.
Even then, Alma was skepti-
cal of her chances, especially
because they had decided to take July. Alma says that she wore tain range with the Sierra Club. Deck Cleaning
the Machame trail, perhaps the two fleece jackets some nights She met her husband on a back-
hardest route. and slept in a bag that was made packing trip in the Sierra. Sanding & Sealing
“I didn’t think I’d make it,” for temperatures as low as 20 She has climbed Mount Whit-
she says. “The hotel staff didn’t degrees below zero. ney in California — the tall-
think I’d make it.” The climate continued to est mountain in the lower 48
★ Free Estimates ★
Alma had doubts about wheth- change the higher they climbed, states — and trekked in Nepal
er she would even be able to start from rainforest to high desert to with Austri and her son Mark Pressure Washing
the climb, much less reach the lava rock. in 2000, where she reached the
All Surfaces
summit. Only two weeks before, Alma and Austri say that the peak of Muktinath, a Buddhist
she and Austri had walked 200 famed glaciers at the top of the pilgrimage site, at 12,475 feet. Patios • Driveways • Walkways
miles along the path from Le peak were breathtaking as they She walks for about an hour
Puy in France to the Spanish walked beside them, though every morning with a group Tony Addy’s Pressure Washing
border, completing a five-sum- they have receded dramatically of friends, and also does yoga,
800-546-WASH
mer-long trek across Spain and in recent years as the climate has aerobics and swimming.
( 9 2 7 4 )
part of France that began in warmed. Austri says she trained for
Santiago de Compostella in the One of the most difficult about two and a half hours per
northwest corner of Spain. sections for the women came day in preparation for the trip, American Society of Interior Designers
Around mile 170, Alma devel- on the fourth day, when they mixing aerobics with weight
Announces
oped edema in her ankle, caus- had to scramble up the steep, lifting.
ing it to swell. She spent the next 1,000-foot-high Barranco Wall, Alma says that she feels strong-
HOUSE TOUR 2006
two weeks resting at the base of made up entirely of lava rocks. ly about exercising, and wishes
Mont Blanc in France with her If Alma was going to turn back, that other Americans would do
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
foot elevated, while Austri hiked that was the likeliest place. But more of it.
up the mountain to acclimate her head guide, Charles Lyimo, “It’s cheap to walk every day,” 10 AM - 4 PM Tickets: $40
for Kilimanjaro. helped her up the rocks by Alma says.
Alma saw a doctor who feared holding onto her hand while “It’s free,” Austri corrects with
This self-guided tour showcases six architecturally distinctive
that she had a blood clot, but she grasped handholds that had a grin.
Los Altos Hills homes and features the work of many
was cleared to climb the moun- been installed along the route. After conquering Kilimanjaro,
talented ASID California Peninsula Chapter interior designers.
tain under the condition that Despite the strenuous sec- mother and daughter completed
she turn around and hike down tions, both Alma and Austri say their trip with a weeklong safari Tickets can be purchased online at www.asidcapen.org
if her ankle got any worse that the climb was easier than in Africa — the vacation they or at the following retail locations:
they had originally thought it had originally planned before
Rutt Collection, Los Altos Design & Interiors, Los Altos
SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO would be. they decided to squeeze in the
Waterworks, Palo Alto Design & Interiors, Los Gatos
I
n addition to the altitude, climb.
The Tile Shop, San Jose Flegel’s, Menlo Park
Alma and Austri also had LOVE OF NATURE, EXERCISE Instead of taking it easy next
Poppleton’s, Monterey
A
to withstand harsh weather lma says that she has been summer, they’re now entertain-
conditions because Kilimanjaro walking religiously since ing the idea of walking along a
is in the southern hemisphere; 1958, when she started to 200-mile trail along Germany’s
Local Builders – Local Pride !
it was the dead of winter in late hike in the Sierra Nevada moun- Rhine River.
A
Living and Building in the Palo Alto
area for more than 20 years
Caregiver conference at Avenidas
The Avenidas senior center keynote speech. A certified how technology can assist
will host a caregiver conference, grief counselor, Ms. Prashant seniors to live high-quality,
“Aging is a Family Affair,” on lectures on various subjects independent lives. General Contractors
Saturday, September 30, from in the aging and caregiver The conference price is $30 License #730954
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at 450 fields. for Avenidas members and $35
• Remodels
Bryant St. in Palo Alto. The conference is designed for non-members through Sep-
The conference is for those to bring together family and tember 22. After that date, the •Additions
involved or interested in care- professional caregivers with price is $40. The fee includes
•New Construction
giving issues, including adults care-giving experts in ses- workshop materials, a conti-
caring for elderly parents or an sions that explore a variety nental breakfast and lunch. •Kitchens and
older spouse or friend. of topics, from the personal To register or for more infor- bathrooms
Lyn Prashant, an educator side of caring for older adults mation, call Linda Borders at
and author, will deliver the to practical solutions, such as 289-5419. 650-494-2400 www.BandBBuilders.com
September 13, 2006■TheAlmanac■ 31
NEWS OF LOCAL PEOPLE AND EVENTS IN THE COMMUNITY
Krakower shows his paintings
■ NOTES
Talk by columnist others. Single tickets are $20 Arthur Krakower, a twice- 2001 with a master’s degree in fine
David Brooks for members and $30 for oth- retired Atherton resident with arts from the California College
ers. For information or tickets, a blossoming third career as an of the Arts. He was the college’s
New York Times columnist call 415-293-4600, or go to artist, has a solo show of his oil oldest graduate.
David Brooks will speak on itsyourworld.org. paintings and monotypes on dis- The school’s alumni associa-
“Bipartisanship in Foreign and play from September 7 to October tion is jointly hosting the recep-
Domestic Policy and Leadership Square dancers alert 7 at Smith Andersen Editions in tion with Smith Andersen. The
Challenges for the United States” Palo Alto. reception features Kim Anno,
at The Sequoias
on Monday, September 18, at An opening reception for the CCA’s associate professor of
6:30 p.m. at the Mountain View Yes, there is Mainstream “A Sidelong Glance” is set for art.
Center for the Performing Arts. Western Square Dancing in Thursday, September 14, from Smith Andersen is located
The World Affairs Council of Portola Valley. An energetic 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 440 Pepper Ave. in Palo
Northern California sponsors group of seniors square dances Mr. Krakower, whose art Alto and is open Wednesday
the Richard and Judith Gggen- every Monday night with the has been shown at Triton through Saturday from 10 a.m.
heim Lectures, which will fea- popular caller Jim Osborne. Museum at Santa Clara Uni- to 3 p.m., and by appointment.
ture presidential adviser David The Sequoia Squares invite versity, recently returned from Call 327-7762. To RSVP to the
Gergen on Monday, October 9. local residents to join them a month-long stay at an artists’ reception, e-mail rkatz@cca.
The charge for the two events colony in Italy. Loving sisters in the city, painted edu. For information, go to
is $35 for members and $60 for SeeNOTES,next page At the age of 80 he graduated in by Arthur Krakower. smithandersen.com.
Talk: How to raise environmentally conscious child
Your restaurant can be listed in our
A T P Parents who want their kids to in Palo Alto. can last a lifetime. They will suggest
ASTE OF THE ENINSULA tune into the outdoors instead Peninsula School teacher Jerry kid-friendly places for kids to visit
of TV and computer games may Hearn of Los Trancos Woods, out- and ideas for hands-on activities.
$16.00
directory for 26 weeks for as little as per week. be interested in a program on door educator and animal tracker Tickets are available at the door at
“How to Raise an Environmentally Jon Young, and Luane Robinson, $5 for Acterra members and $10 for
Listing includes: the name, phone number and location and is listed
Conscious Child,” on Wednesday, director of Luane’s Little Explorers others. For more information, call
under appropriate type of cuisine that it offers. September 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Preschool, will give tips on intro- Ellen Wilkinson at 962-9876, ext.
CALL 650-854-2626 Acterra, 3921 East Bayshore Road ducing kids to nature in ways that 306; or go to acterra.org.
M S
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GRAFFITI
(cid:17)(cid:25)(cid:21)(cid:17)(cid:13)(cid:18)(cid:16)(cid:16)(cid:22) N
oise!
Robert David Cahalan passed away of a heart attack in Las Vegas, Nevada on
August 14, 2006 at the age of 55.
“Dave” graduated from Woodside High School in 1970 and completed his ARTIST!
Associate of Arts degree from Canada College in 1973. He moved to Los Angeles in Letters to the editor
1986 and then relocated to Las Vegas, Nevada where he pursued a career in security
and guest columns
management.
are welcome.
Dave will be remembered for his kindness, wonderful smile, great sense of humor,
and his natural ability to make everyone instantly comfortable in his presence. The
highlight of his life was his role as a father to his children Meredith and Robbie. He Mail you comments to:
was so proud of their accomplishments and what the future held for them. The Almanac
He is survived by his children, Meredith and Robbie Cahalan, his brother, Kip 3525 Alameda de las Pulgas
Cahalan, his sisters, Luzanne Tuganov and Kathy Stevens, his dear friend, Charlotte Menlo Park, CA 95025
Cahalan, and his late parents, Harry and Luzanne Cahalan.
[email protected]
Family and friends are invited to celebrate Dave’s life on Saturday, September 23,
2006 at 12:00 noon at his sisters home in Redwood City.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the charity of choice.
PAID OBITUARY
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We are looking for a full-time Graphic Designer with the passion and drive
A longtime resident of Menlo Park, Forest died peacefully at Sunday morning to the delight of his friends and neighbors.
of a graffiti artist. Someone who possesses strong editorial and advertising
home on Monday, August 28, 2006. Although he did not like strawberries, he grew them for all the
design skills. You should have the ability and demonstrated experience to work
Forest was born and raised in West Winfield, New York by children in the neighborhood who were often seen in Forest’s
parents, Estelle and George Morgan. His family owned a dairy strawberry patch. His generosity was well known and appreci- with the latest publishing software – Indesign, Photoshop and Illustrator.
farm, where from a young age, he learned the value of a strong ated. Experience in print work and/or newspapers is preferable.
work ethic which he practiced throughout his life. He is survived by his son, David Morgan of Utica, New
During World War II, he proudly served in the Pacific with York, his sisters, Benora Brayton of New Hartford, New York
the 11th Airborne Division as a paratrooper. After the war, he and Molly Clough of Menlo Park, CA, and his brother Sewell
returned to upstate New York where he began his career as a Morgan of West Winfield, New York. He was predeceased by
finish carpenter. In 1978, he moved to Menlo Park to be close another brother, Charles Morgan. He was beloved by several
to his youngest sister. He continued his craft as a master nieces, nephews, a great niece, and a great nephew. He will For immediate consideration send your resume to
carpenter, endearing himself to his clients with his wonderful be missed by all. Raul Perez, Design Director,
workmanship. Memorial gifts may be made to Pathways Hospice, 585 N. [email protected]
Forest loved to bake and began baking fresh bread every Mary Ave., Sunnyvale, CA 94085. We offer a competitive compensation & benefits package including
medical, dental, paid vacations, sick time, and a 401(k) plan.
PAID OBITUARY
32■TheAlmanac■ September 13, 2006
C O M M U N I T Y
Traffic safety
for older drivers
As San Mateo County’s popu-
lation gets older, more and more
HOME RENOVATIONS
drivers get to the stage where their
KITCHEN/BATH DESIGN
reflexes may slow down or their
night vision dims. www.danenbergdesigns.com
Older drivers are invited to a free
seminar on traffic safety for older
drivers on Thursday, September CALL 650-325-2060
21, from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at
FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION
Little House community center,
800 Middle Ave. in Menlo Park.
The California Highway Patrol 1155 CRANE STREET, MENLO PARK
will present the seminar in con-
junction with county Supervisor
ACdoruinentyn Ce Tomissmieri sasniodn t hoen S Aangi Mnga.teo Limited Summertime Savings!!!
A SamTrans representative will
offer transportation alternatives
for people who don’t drive.
This is not one of the classes that
qualifies a driver for a reduced
insurance premium, said Bill Chi-
ang, aide to Ms. Tissier. But there
will be a free lunch. For informa-
tion or to sign up, call Supervisor
Tissier’s office at 363-4572. The Hilarious Celebration of
WomenandThe Change!
Gallery grand opening
NOTES
continued from previous page “Midday Glow at Allied Arts Guild,” a pastel by Kim Lordier, will be on Buy One,
display at Portola Art Gallery’s grand opening reception Saturday,
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September 13, 2006■TheAlmanac■ 33
Submitting your information
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Highlights cosponsor with the Almanac. $30 entry fee San Mateo County History Maker Creating Invitations and Announce- Sept. 14, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. at Electronic Arts,
includes T-shirt. Advanced-entry deadline: Award Presentation. Dr. Thomas J. ments. Sept. 14, 21, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 9 Redwood Shores, 209 Redwood Shores
Menlo Park Book Fair. Presented by September 15; late registration for $35 on day Fogarty, of Portola Valley, this year’s recipi- a.m.-noon. Students learn the skills needed Parkway; Sept. 17, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. at Coyote
of event. Can register online at TourdeMenlo. ent is an internationally recognized cardio- to design and create their own invitations Point Park, 1961 Coyote Point Drive. A 5K
Friends of Menlo Park Library. Sat., Sept.
com, or download registration forms and mail vascular surgeon, inventor and entrepreneur. and announcements through calligraphy. non-competitive walk that promotes fun, fit-
16, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sept. 17, 9:30 a.m.-3
to: le Tour de Menlo, 3525 Alameda de las San Mateo County Historical Association Students should have some prior calligraphy ness and the American Heart Association.
p.m. Free. Menlo Park Library, 800 Alma St.,
Pulgas, Menlo Park, CA 94025. Call Tom at event. Sept. 21, 6-9:30 p.m. $150. Hotel Sofi- experience. A materials list will be available Free. Call 259-6807. www.heartwalksmc.org
Menlo Park,. Call 325-3001.
854-2626, ext. 222, for more information. tel, 223 Twin Dolphin Dr., Redwood City. upon registration. $180 members/$220 non- 22nd Palo Alto Weekly Moonlight
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century (50 miles) bike ride challenges best
Allied Arts Guild. Explore the paintings, Desserts Without Calories. Students ments. 5K walk begins at 7:30 p.m.; 10k run
riders over urban course; alternate route has pastels, and photography of the artists. “What Do You Do With A Drunken learn how to create floral arrangements that begins at 8:15 p.m.; 5K run begins at 8:45
fewer climbs. Starts at 7 a.m. at Menlo-Ather- Refreshments provided. Sept. 16, noon-4 Sailor?.” Dr. Fabio Lopez Lazaro lectures pose as cakes, sundaes and other sweets p.m. Deadline to pre-register is Sept. 29.
ton High School, 555 Middlefield Road, Ather- p.m. Allied Arts Guild, 75 Arbor Road, Menlo to relate realities of the not-so-romantic that grace a party table or for use as a host- See website for details. Oct. 6, 6-10 p.m. $20
ton. Benefits scholarship, community service Park. www.portolaartgallery.com life aboard ship in the romantic age of sail. ess gift. Sept. 16, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $55 pre-registration before Sept. 29./$25 day of
programs of Rotary Club of Menlo Park, Sept. 21, 7:30-9 p.m. Members free/ $5 non member/$65 non-member. Filoli, 86 Canada event. Palo Alto Baylands Athletic Center,
members. Museum of American Heritage, Road, Woodside. www.filoli.org 1900 Geng Road at Embarcadero Rd, Palo
3w5w1w H.momoaehr .Aorvge., Palo Alto. Call 321-1004. Hand Weights How-To. Learn how to Alto. Call 326-8210. www.paloaltoonline.com
use hand weights to maximize the benefit to
TOWN OF WOODSIDE Book Signing. “Hire Me, Inc.” by Roy Blitzer muscles and prevent injury. Sept. 16, 10:30- Exhibits
signing book and reading excerpts. Sept. 18, 11:15 a.m. $15. Every Woman Health Club,
7:30-9:30 p.m. Free. Books, Inc., Stanford 611 Jefferson Ave., Redwood City. www. Bay Area Wildlife Art Exhibition. An
Shopping Center, Palo Alto. Call 326-5489. everywomanhealthclub.com exhibit of bay area wild critters captured in
INVITES APPLICATIONS David Brooks, Columnist.. Speaking Hydrangea Care. Learn about hydran- paintings, photos and drawings by local artists
Mon., Sept. 18, 6 p.m. registration; 6:30 p.m. gea growing requirements, special care and and school children. Through Oct. 1; meet the
FOR COMMITTEES pdraordg rsaema tbse mgeinms.b Teirc k$e2t0s/ naovani-lambelem nboewr .$ S3t5a;n - tceucthtinngiq uine tsh fiso rl epcrtuunrien ga,n pdr dopemagoantsiotrna taionnd. a8r6t isCtas nSaadt.a, SReopatd. ,1 W6,o 1o0d as.idme.-. 2w pw.mw..f iFloreli.eo.r gFiloli,
preferred seating, $45/$65. Mountain View Sept. 16, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $25 mem- Chinese Painting on the Eve of the
Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., bers/$35 non-members. Filoli, 86 Canada Communist Revolution. Exploring the
B C Mountain View. Road, Woodside. www.filoli.org art of the 20th-century with Chinese artist
ICYCLE OMMITTEE
James Lovelock. “The Revenge of PYT’s Fall Session. Weekly classes in act- Zhang Suqi. Wed.-Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thu.
Meets second Wednesday of each month, 7:30 Gaia.” Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. Free. Kepler’s ing, singing and dancing for ages 3.5-18. Sept. 11 a.m.- 8 p.m.; closed Mondays and Tues-
Books, 1010 El Camino Real, Menlo Park. 25-Dec. 8. $115-$250 per class per session. days. Through Oct. 29. Cantor Arts Center,
p.m.; appointment for a one-year term. Call 324-4321. www.keplers.com PYT also offers a drama camp for ages 8-14, 328 Lomita Drive, Stanford. Call 723-4177.
Judith Schwartz, “Doublethink.” Dec. 26-Jan. 5. $250. Registration now avail- museum.stanford.edu
Palo Alto author Judith Schwartz paints a able. Peninsula Youth Theatre, 2500 Old Mid- Sailing through History with Model
The Committee advises and recommends to picture of a “divinely entitled” Silicon Valley dlefield Way, Mountain View. www.pytnet.org Ships. The Museum of American Heritage
existence and then tears it apart. Tue., Sept. Raising Girls. Parenting workshop cover- in partnership with South Bay Model Ship-
the Town Council on the policies for planning, 19, 7:30 p.m. Free. Kepler’s Books, 1010 El ing grades kindergarten-3rd. Explore what wrights tell the story of maritime heritage
Camino Real, Menlo Park. Call 324-4321. girls need to grow up curious, competent, from ancient to modern times through a col-
developing, maintaining, and usage of Town's www.keplers.com and capable conducted by Sheila Dubin. lection of two dozen exquisite ship models
Lynne Cox, “Grayson.” Sept. 16, 7:30 Mondays, Sept. 18 and 25, noon-1:30 p.m. and related objects. Fri.-Sun., through Sept.
bikeways system and provides an open forum p.m. Free. Kepler’s Books, 1010 El Camino $50 for 2 sessions. Pre-registration required. 24, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission. Museum
Real, Menlo Park. Call 324-4321. www. Parents Place, 200 Channing Ave., Palo Alto. of American Heritage, 351 Homer Ave., Palo
for bicycle issues. keplers.com Call 688-3040. www.parentsplaceonline.org Alto. Call 321-1004. www.moah.org
Michael McFaul. “Promoting Democ- Stanford Diabetes Self-Manage- Silicon Valley “Sim Day.” Demonstra-
racy: Can We? Should We?” Sun., Sept. 24, ment Workshop. A Stanford University tions of disaster and emergency response
CONSERVATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL 3 p.m. Directions to Atherton location given study of Diabetes Self-Management. Learn technologies used in earthquakes, tsunamis
upon prepaid registration, deadline Sept. to manage your symptoms and avoid or and other catastrophes. See bike and solar-
H 21, 5 p.m. [phone] for prices, details. delay complications. Saturdays, Sept. 16- power computers, solar phones, tele-medi-
EALTH Call [phone]. Oct. 28, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free. El Camino cine technologies, mapping devices designed
to bring emergency communications to com-
Meets fourth Monday of each month, 5:30 p.m.; Modern Sculpture Explained. Charles Hospital, Park Pavillion, room K, 2400 Grant munities hit by disasters. Sept. 19, 12:30-3:30
Citron, an internationally acclaimed sculptor, Road, Mountain View. Call 1-800-366-2624.
p.m. Free. Intuit Corporate Headquarters,
appointment for a two-year term. will speak on “How to Understand Contem- Community 2550 Garcia Road, Building 5, Mountain View.
porary Sculpture, Modern and Post-Modern.”
Call [phone]. www.techri.org
Sept. 19, 7-9 p.m. Free. Pacific Art League,
Events
The Committee advises and assists the Town 668 Ramona St., Palo Alto. Call 325-6679. Kids & Families
Scott Smith, “The Ruins.” Wed., Sept.
Council, Planning Commission, and staff 13, 7:30 p.m. Free. Kepler’s Books, 1010 El 2006 San Mateo County Heart Walk.
Camino Real, Menlo Park. Call 324-4321.
on conservation, open space, noise, public www.keplers.com
services and facilities as pertaining to the Auditions
elements of the Town's General Plan. El Camino Youth Symphony Audi-
tions. ECYS invites young musicians ages
A model of the American
6-20 to join the music education program for
R C the 2006-07 season. Audition applications are fishing schooner Benjamin
ECREATION OMMITTEE
being accepted for all levels. Auditions will take W. Latham is among
place through Sept. Submit an audition appli-
Meets first Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m.; model ships on display
cation online. Call 327-2611. www.ecys.org
through September 24 at
appointments for three-year and two-year Peninsula Pops Orchestra Openings.
For advanced players of all instruments. the Museum of American
terms. Rehearsals Tuesdays, Sept. 12-Dec. 31, 7-10 Heritage, 351 Homer Ave.
p.m. Call for appointment. Gunn High School,
in Palo Alto.
780 Arastradero Road, Room M1, Palo Alto.
The Committee guides the activities of the Call 856-8432. www.peninsulapops.org
Photo courtesy of Museum of Ameri-
Stories on Stage Company. PYT seeks can Heritage
community recreation programs. youths ages 12-18 for its Stories on Stage com-
History talk on life at sea
pany, which dramatizes children’s books Oct.-
May. Auditions Sept. 16, 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. Pre-
pare 1-minute prose monologue. $45/month.
Peninsula Youth Theatre, 2500 Old Middlefield The past is easily romanticized. unsanitary, uncomfortable and
Committees are volunteer positions and serve Way, Mountain View. www.pytnet.org
Take, for example, that thrilling unbearable” — in a lecture at the
in an advisory capacity to the Town Council. Benefits age when shipmates scudded Museum of American Heritage.
through the blue bounding main The program starts at 7:30
Interested residents may request information Hollywood Hosts. Gentry Magazine and
Stanford Park Hotel’s benefit for Peninsula in sturdy wooden ships driven by p.m. Thursday, September 21,
and applications Monday through Friday, 8:00 Youth Theatre. Sept. 15, 6 p.m. Events include the pure wind and white billow- in the Frank Livermore Learn-
a raffle of professionally designed table set-
ing sails. ing Center at the museum, 351
a.m.-12 noon and 1:00-5:00 p.m. at Town tings inspired by legendary movies, supper-
by-the-bite, live and silent auctions, and enter- They are certainly the old days, Homer Ave. in Palo Alto. An
Hall, 2955 Woodside Road, on the web site at tainment by PYT. $40. Stanford Park Hotel, 100 but apparently they were not the exhibit of locally crafted model
El Camino Real, Menlo Park. Call 988-8798
www.woodsidetown.org, or telephone (650) ext.303. www.pytnet.org/hollywoodhosts good old days. Professor Fabio sailing ships opens at 7 p.m.
Lopez Lazaro of Santa Clara Admission is $5, which is waived
851-6790. Deadline for applications is Friday, Classes/
University will talk about life at for museum members. For more
September 15, 2006, 5:00 p.m. Workshops sea in days of sail — a life that information, call 321-1004 or go
was “difficult at best and often to moah.org.
Calligraphy Workshop: Designing and
34■TheAlmanac■ September 13, 2006
C A L E N D A R
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesdays-Fridays, beginning and intermediate level teams for 20, 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Cooley Godward LLP,
8 p.m.; Saturdays, 2 and 8 p.m.; Sundays, women ages 25 and older. Sept. 25-Nov. 3000 El Camino Real, Palo Alto. Call (408)
2 and 7 p.m., through Sept. 17. $20-$60. 18. $65 for season. Burgess Park, Menlo 573-5611. www.cadvocates.org
Mountain View Center for the Performing Park. www.maasl.com Menlo Art League. Donna Orme will
Arts, 500 Castro, Mountain View. Call 463- Child Advocates Orientation Ses- demonstrate and explain her method for etch-
1960. www.theatreworks.org sion. Looking for adults to become a friend ing on aluminum plates combined with the
“Tick, Tick...Boom.” Presented by Bus and mentor to an abused or neglected child. application of Asian papers. Sept. 13, 7:30-9
Barn Stage Company. A musical look at the Volunteers will be appointed to speak up p.m. Free. Menlo Park Recreation Center, 700
courage it takes to follow your dreams. Through for the child’s best interest in court. Sept. Alma St., Menlo Park. Call 322-6867.
Sept. 30. See website for showtimes and ticket
prices. Bus Barn Theatre, 97 Hillview Ave., Los
Altos. Call 941-0551. www.busbarn.org
We represent over 20 local and
Et Alia internationally acclaimed artists.
The featured art is abstract,
Older Driver Traffic Safety Semi- contemporary post modernism,
nar. Learn how to compensate for age- classical impressionism
related changes, and receive a confidential and realism.
self evaluation. Space is limited to the first
45 registrants. Sept. 21, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Open Mon-Sun year around
300 Main St, Half Moon Bay 650-726-8932 www.gallerialuna.com
Free. Little House, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo
Park. Call 363-4572. Beautiful Art for Beautiful Living
“7th Annual To Life” A Jewish Cul-
Dispersion tural Street Festival. Showcasing fine
art, traditional Jewish music, dance, and
“San Shi (dispersion),” a video installation by artist Ajna Lichau, foods. Sept. 17, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Free. Cali-
fornia Ave., Palo Alto. Call 852-3506. www.
shows an image of the artist’s apparently lifeless body floating in TOWN OF WOODSIDE
tolifefestival.org
a pool of water and projected onto a floor covered by sand. Ms.
Kara’s “At Your Own Pace” Walk.
Lichau’s photography and video and installation work is on display at Walk 3 miles in memory of loved ones and
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
SPUR Projects gallery in Portola Valley. A reception is set for 5 to 7 raise funds to help those who are grieving.
See website for registration. Sept. 16, 10 a.m.-
p.m. Saturday, September 16. SPUR, at 888 Portola Road, is open September 20, 2006 • 7:30 PM
2 p.m. $25. Mitchell Park, Pine Grove Picnic
Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., or by appointment. Area, 600 East Meadow Ave., Palo Alto. Call
2955 Woodside Road, Woodside, CA 94062
For information, call 529-2040 or go to www.SpurProjects.com. 321-5272 ext. 17. www.kara-grief.org
U.S. Election Fairness Film, Talk.
Explorers Program for Kids 8-11: On Stage Ael edcotciounm feronmta rPya olon Athlteo 2fil0m0m4 apkreesr iDdeonrotitahly PUBLIC HEARINGS
Amazing Insects and Spiders. Chil- Fadiman. A public forum on the state of U.S.
dren learn through classroom instruction, “Beehive.” Presented by the Palo Alto elections. Tue., Sept. 19, 7 p.m.-midnight.
a hike on the trails and hands-on activities Players. 60’s girl group presenting the musi- Steve Chessin, president of Californians for 1. J ohn & Stacey Hodge SDPC06-002
when they return. Sept. 16, 9:30 a.m.-noon cal “Beehive.” Wed.-Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun., 2:30 Election Reform, will speak on local reform
$15 members/$25 non-members. Filoli, 86 p.m. Sept. 15-Oct. 1. $20-30. Lucie Stern efforts and possible changes. Free. The 155 Mountain Wood Lane
Canada Road, Woodside. www.filoli.org Theatre, 1305 Middle Field Road, Palo Alto. Adobe Building, 157 Moffett Blvd., Mountain
Family Story Time: School Stories. www.paplayers.org View. Call [phone]. www.lwvlamv.org Continued review of a proposal to grade in excess of
Kepler’s storyteller, Chelsea McNeel, “Long Day’s Journey into Night.” A Lacrosse Clinics and Classes. Atherton
reads stories about friends, learning, and play by Eugene O’Neill. Thu.-Sat., Sept. 21- Lacrosse is offering weekend clinics and after- 1,500 cubic yards per Woodside Municipal Code section
fPurne -aKt sthcrhoouoglh. Gseecaorendd tgorwaadred.s S cuhnil.d, Sreenp itn. OPecat.r 2A2v.e Sneuee wTheebastitree ,f o1r2 d20e tPaeilsa.r $A1v0e-.$ U25ni.t smcehdoioalt ec llaesvseelss ftohrr oagugehs 5S eapntd. Buepg. Hinonlebrr-oinotek r- 151.22.B.
17, 11:30 a.m. Free. Kepler’s Books, 1010 K, Mountain View. www.thepear.org Palmer Park, 150 Watkins Ave., Atherton. Call
El Camino Real, Menlo Park. Call 324- “M Butterfly.” Presented by Theatre- 799-3600. www.athetonlacrosse.com 2. M cDonald Family LLC MERG 06-004
4321. www.keplers.com
Works. An exploration of love and politics. Ladies Soccor League Sign Ups. For
408 Eleanor Drive
Living Well Review of a request to merge three lots into one, con-
sistent with the provisions of Woodside Municipal Code
Section 152.
A Guide for Seniors and Their Families
3. Peter Leigh & Pamela Smith
Exception to WMC Section 53.35
428 Hillside Drive
Review of an exception to the requirement to underground
the electrical wiring from the street to remodeled house
in accordance with the provisions of Section 53.35 of the
Woodside Municipal Code.
4. Bob Reed XSB 06-005
580 Patrol Road
Review of a setback exception to allow a garage addition
to the existing main residence 46 feet from the interior
boundary of the ingress/egress easement when 50 feet is
normally required in the SCP-7.5 zoning district.
2006 Publish Date:
5. F irst Virtual Properties SDPC06-003
October 31, 2006
3000 Portola Road
Deadline: Review of a site development plan to accommodate
October 12, 2006 construction of a new home and accessory structures.
Baby Boomers and their parents are the fastest growing market heading into the Proposed earthwork volumes are 1528 cubic yards of fill,
next two decades. Our Living Well section will speak to these active seniors 2086 cubic yards of cut and 558 cubic yards of export.
and their families with informative editorial content and listings. 10,000 copies
All application materials are available for public
of Living Well will be distributed free at over 100 locations throughout the
review at the Woodside Planning and Building Counter,
Midpeninsula. For more information, please call Connie Jo Cotton at
Woodside Town Hall, weekdays from 8:00-10:00 AM and
[phone] ext. 230.
1:00-3:00 PM, or by appointment. For more information
contact the Woodside Planning and Building Department
at [phone].
September 13, 2006■TheAlmanac■ 35
Circus Club Location
E 6 cowell lane
C
R I
P
W A T H E R T O N
E
N
Welcome to this elegant, two-story,
French Traditional home
on a cul-de-sac near the Circus Club. Th e 5-bedroom, 4.5-bath house off ers every amenity
to the discerning buyer. Loft y ceilings, hardwood fl oors, and sparkling windows create an
atmosphere of refi ned luxury, perfect for entertaining in the grand manner. In the garden, lush
lawn and an exuberance of fl owering shrubs border a broad rear terrace and swimming pool,
while perimeter trees ensure peace and privacy. Excellent Menlo Park schools.
• Elegant, two-story, French Traditional home
• Five bedrooms and four and one-half baths
• Lovely gardens with lush lawns, fl owering
shrubs, and tall perimeter trees
• Terrace and swimming pool
• Th ree-car garage
Off ered at $5,299,000
H
UGH
C
ORNISH
International President’s Premier
Top 1% of Coldwell Banker Agents
650-566-5353
[email protected]
Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. www.hughcornish.com
36■TheAlmanac■ September 13, 2006
LEHUA GREENMAN ■ THE HAMILTON ■
5
A PRICE REDUCED!
5
bility can take
5
you to the top, but

it takes character B
to keep you there.
Y
R
O
529-2420 N

S
T
.
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7
,

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S pacious 2 bd/2 ba unit with gracious entry, private patio, well A
appointed kitchen, open living/dining room with fireplace and L
O
built-in shelves and in-unit washer and dryer. Master suite w/
A
private bath, large walk-in closet and French doors to private patio area.
L
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This 55+ complex of privately owned condos features a full concierge
O
service, fitness room, indoor heated pool, gourmet meals, etc. Pets ok!
Find your
Offered at $948,000
TAhlel rAealml aensatact e isa dsvuerbtjiescedt tino dream home Please call for a Private Showing:
Federal and California laws
which state that it is unlawful SEAN FOLEY
for any person to make, print,
or publish, or cause to be made, printed, or
published any notice, statement, or adver-
tisement, with respect to the sale or rental in the Almanac Homes, Estates and Investment Properties
of housing accommodation, that indicates
atinoyn pbraesfeerde nocne , rlaimcei,t actioolno,r , orre ldigisiocnri,m sineax-, Specializing in Woodside, Portola Valley,
mfamariiltiaall ssttaattuuss,, onr adtiisoanbaill itoyr oigri na,n ainntceensttioryn, Menlo Park, Atherton, Redwood City and Palo Alto
to make any such preference, limitation, or
discrimination. Real Estate Section DIRECT: 650.329.6631 CELL: 650.207.6005
The Almanac will not knowingly accept
athdev elratwis.i nAgl l fpoer rsreoanls easrtea teh ewrehbiyc hi nvfoiorlmateeds [email protected]
that all dwellings advertised are available
on an equal housing opportunity basis.
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September 13, 2006■TheAlmanac■ 37
Willis Polk’s Coryell Carriage House
E 48 Lloyden Drive
C
R I
P
W A T H E R T O N
E
N
Welcome to this two-story, Mediterranean-
Mission-style home,
designed in 1912 by famed San Francisco architect Willis
Polk as a carriage house for real estate tycoon Joseph Coryell. Th is enchanting residence, with its
façade of weathered concrete, is constructed around a series of sunny patios. Inside, the living
room is vast enough to accommodate the grandest entertainments, and the foursquare dining
room can seat a banquet. In the master suite, a gothic arch supporting the soaring bedroom
ceiling underscores the room’s origins as a family chapel. A sitting room and two additional
bedrooms, each with private bath, are reached by climbing a serpentine stair. In addition, there
is a studio apartment in the kitchen wing, as well as a guest cottage attached to the two-car garage.
• Th ree bedrooms and three and one-half baths in the main house
• Living room, dining room, card room
• Updated kitchen and breakfast room with wet bar
• Guest cottage with living room, kitchenette, bedroom and full bath
• Studio apartment with full bath and kitchenette
• Sunny patios, pool and spa
• Approximately 1.29 acres of fully fenced, exquisitely maintained gardens
Off ered at $3,995,000
H
UGH
C
ORNISH
International President’s Premier
Top 1% of Coldwell Banker Agents
650-566-5353
[email protected]
Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. www.hughcornish.com
38■TheAlmanac■ September 13, 2006