For those worried about the seemingly constant gridlock plaguing local thoroughfares, experts with recommendations for solving traffic congestion are available to offer possible solutions.
A discussion of the matter will take place Monday, April 30, at the Lane Community Room in the Burlingame Library, 480 Burlingame Ave., during a free event hosted by the Citizens Environmental Council of Burlingame in tandem with TransForm and the Silicon Valley Climate Action Alliance.
“Optimizing our highways: Moving more people with fewer cars,” will begin 7 p.m., featuring TransForm executive director Stuart Cohen and senior community planner Chris Lepe, among others. Email info@cecburlingame.org for more information.
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Redwood City Improvement Association’s Magic Lantern 3-D Show is returning Tuesday, May 1. The Magic Lantern 3-D Show is a weekly 3-D video mapping light show designed by world-renowned light show artist, Bart Kresa, that was originally launched in 2015. The RCIA will be cycling through some of Redwood City’s favorite Magic Lantern 3-D Shows 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday. The Magic Lantern 3-D Show projects onto the San Mateo County History Museum for a free 15-minute show.
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The first construction phase for Burlingame’s California Drive Roundabout Project will begin early May and is expected to be completed September, weather permitting. During construction, there will be no vehicle access from California Drive to Bellevue Avenue or Lorton Avenue; detour signs will be posted in the area surrounding the construction site; traffic lane shifts; pedestrian access will remain in effect; speed will be reduced to 25 MPH through construction zones; bicyclists may use the full travel lane; Caltrain parking lot will remain opened during all stages of construction; all businesses will remain open during construction. Go to burlingame.org/roundabout for more information.
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The San Mateo County Historical Association and its docent organization, the Woodside Storekeepers, will present Old Woodside Store Day, a free family event from noon to 4 p.m. May 6. Visitors will be invited to experience life in the 1880s, as activities will focus on the history of the Woodside Store and the redwood logging that occurred in the region.
The Woodside Storekeepers will demonstrate and invite the public to use a two-man saw, make shingles with a mallet and a froe, wash clothes with an old-fashioned machine, twine rope, churn butter and create rag dolls to take home. The whole family is invited to compete in pie-eating and seed-spitting contests. The band 27strings will perform bluegrass music throughout the afternoon.
The store is located at 3300 Tripp Road (corner of Kings Mountain Road and Tripp Road) in Woodside. For information, go to historysmc.org or call (650) 299-0104.
The Reporters’ Notebook is a collection of facts culled from the notebooks of the Daily Journal staff. It appears in the weekend edition.
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Keep the discussion civilized. Absolutely NO personal attacks or insults directed toward writers, nor others who make comments.
Keep it clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language.
Don't threaten. Threats of harming another person will not be tolerated.
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PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK.
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