County officials caution that vaccine remains in limited supply, so while workers in the five sectors are now eligible to receive a vaccine anywhere in the Bay Area, appointments remain in limited supply. Having made significant headway in vaccinating residents above 65 years old and residents … [Read more...] about Vaccine supply for Marin still tight
Best horoscope … evah
DEEP THOUGHTS: Even living in the Bay Area, you never dreamed you’d have to reassign the gender of a plastic potato. Libra -- Sept. 23 thru Oct. 22 Libras in Mill Valley are so high brow that when they listen to the William Tell Overture, they do NOT think of the Lone … [Read more...] about Best horoscope … evah
Car thefts way up in Novato
Novato Advance For the second straight year, no murders occurred in Novato, according to the Novato Police Department’s annual report. The report was made to the Novato City Council last month. In other key statistics, there were nine reported rapes in 2020 (up three from 2019), 24 … [Read more...] about Car thefts way up in Novato
Marin 911: Attempted murder in Marin City
Marin Sheriff Attempted Murder: On February 24th 2021 around 8:41 p.m. dispatchers received multiple 911 calls reporting a stabbing in the area of Cole Drive in Marin City. Deputies rolled with the first unit arriving in 120 seconds. Upon arrival, Deputies found a woman stabbed multiple … [Read more...] about Marin 911: Attempted murder in Marin City
Sausalito waits on court ruling
Sherman R. Frederick Sausalito Marin Scope Breaking: On Tuesday the U.S. District Court granted an induction against the City removing the tenters at Dunphy Park.) After a hearing last week in U.S. District Court, the city is awaiting a decision on whether it can proceed with it’s plans … [Read more...] about Sausalito waits on court ruling
Jim Steele: Cold Snaps Expose Fragility Of Climate Science
Jim Steele/Planet in the Balance Cold snaps can be deadly. A 2014 National Health Statistics report found, “During 2006–2010, about 2,000 U.S. residents died each year from weather-related deaths; 63% were attributed to exposure to natural cold. The recent cold snap in Texas and Germany … [Read more...] about Jim Steele: Cold Snaps Expose Fragility Of Climate Science
Marin 911: Devil possession not always a crime
Sausalito Feb. 11 - 16, 2021 Trouble in Tent City: Police responded to a man in the Tent City at Dunphy Park threatening others with a steel bar. Police responded to the situation. The man with the steel bar was not under the influence, but he did say he might be possessed by the Devil, which … [Read more...] about Marin 911: Devil possession not always a crime
Thomas Nibbe Sermon: Let Yourself Be Loved A Little
The Rev. Thomas Nibbe Sunday, February 28, 2021 @ 11:00 a.m. [life is something that happens to you while you're making other plans] The Scriptural Lessons for the Second Sunday in Lent[There are five Sundays remaining to bring us to Good Friday and Easter … [Read more...] about Thomas Nibbe Sermon: Let Yourself Be Loved A Little
Sausalito History: Marin’s love/hate relationship with the automobile
Elenore Meherin and Larry Clinton/Sausalito Historical Society Gasoline-powered vehicles began appearing in California in 1897, and just six years later a backlash exploded against them. Sausalito News historian Elenore Meherin told the story in the July 6, 1944, edition of the … [Read more...] about Sausalito History: Marin’s love/hate relationship with the automobile
Sherman R. Frederick Commentary: Isolation, loneliness, suicide
I don’t think I’m being overly dramatic when I tell you that there’s more hard rain coming following the fallout of the pandemic and our government’s decisions for how to deal with it. Consider this tragedy that happened in one of the towns in which Battle Born Media publishes a community … [Read more...] about Sherman R. Frederick Commentary: Isolation, loneliness, suicide