
On Saturday, CD1 staff Jose Rodriguez presented a certificate of appreciation to Sacred Heart Community Fiesta event coordinators Manny Rodriguez and Robert Vega. The fiesta was packed with hundreds of people enjoying food, information booths, and hearing and seeing great performances by local schools. The fiesta helped raise money to sponsor kids who cannot afford a private school education. With the money raised the school provides scholarships to graduates to offset some of the costs of going to college.
"Keeping It Clean" is catching momentum all over CD1. La Casita Verde Child Care Center in Sycamore Grove had a successful beautification project on Saturday. Volunteers included parents, families, and staff who dug up plants and spread wood chips. Local residents from Sycamore Grove, Mt. Washington and Montecito Heights whose children attend this marvelous center, were present to lend a hand. Pat Grifith and Martha Benedict serve as board members for La Casita Verde. They happily rolled up their sleeves and participated in all of the activities. Darlene Cabrera, Executive Director, and Mt. Washington resident, was there bright and early and brought her family to help as well. CD1 supports all community efforts to enhance our neighborhoods and improve their quality of life.
On Wednesday, CD1 provided certificates to the scholarship recipients of the Ebell Club in Highland Park. The Highland Park Ebell Club was built in 1913. This LA historic landmark building is a hidden gem in the up-and-coming neighborhood of Highland Park, one of Los Angeles' oldest communities. Located at 131 S. Avenue 57, Los Angeles 90042, this beautiful craftsman building is a wonderful setting for Puccini's masterpiece, La Bohème. With excellent acoustics, a grand piano, ample parking, and seating for up to 250.
Recipients of the night included: Karla Altamirano, Jomil Conste, Mariah Gonzalez, Camila Hashim, Mariana Marin, Dayana Molina, Maria Rodriguez, Miguel Martinez, Nancy Tang, Andrew Kim, Javier Covarrubias 11, Michael Rojas, Michale Morales, and Evelyn Benitez.
On Monday Councilmember Cedillo was on hand to swear in the new board members of the Arroyo Seco Neighborhood Council.
From the left: Lynda Valencia, Richard Schwanbeck, Lenora Bejarano, Brenda Ibañez, Eric Pierson, Joyce Garber, Orville McKinley, Councilmember Cedillo, Tamar Rosenthal, Valerie Harragin, Lynn Moses, Martha Benedict, Padraic Cassidy, Teri Bonsell, Loyd Kattro, Maggie Barto, Roy Payan and Harv Woien.
Not pictured: Erica Bowen, Raul Esquivel, Hassan Nicholas and Sergio Vidal-Echeverria.
On Tuesday, staffer Jose Rodriguez presented congratulatory certificates to the newly installed Glassell Park & Greater Cypress Park Neighborhood Council.
The Glassell Park Neighborhood Council was first certified on January 8, 2002 because people in the community wanted to engage City Hall and make a difference. The Greater Cypress Park Neighborhood Council was first certified on November 19, 2002 because people in the community wanted to engage City Hall and make a difference and we are happy to see in 2014 that people are keeping the spirit alive.
Congratulations to everyone! Thank you for your willingness to volunteer and serve CD1, together we will work on issues that will make our communities better!
On Wednesday Councilmember Cedillo launched the Westlake Coalition, a group that will reach out to the homeless population at MacArthur Park over the next five months in hopes to provide wrap around services. Forming the Westlake Coalition is the first step toward addressing homelessness in Council District One. His first approach to the issue has been to facilitate this interaction through the commitment of community partners to perform a monthly visit where services will be made directly available to the homeless population.
Service providers include: Council District 1, Pacific Clinics, Good Shepherd, Proyecto Pastoral, Sunrise, Royal Palms, MacArthur Park Alliance, People Assisting the Homeless, Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, Department of Social Services, Department of Mental Health, Recreation and Parks, AIDS Healthcare Foundation, MacArthur Park Neighborhood Council, and Central City Neighborhood Partners.
On Thursday, Councilmember Cedillo joined 150 youth to honor the 11 youth cabinet leaders of the Youth United for Community Action (YUCA) club for their dedication and commitment to coordinate academic programs and civic volunteerism. The YUCA club started in 1995 to get high school youth involved in community service, leadership development, and college prep through all of the events and opportunities during the school year. We wish these young people continued success as they continue being leaders in our community.
On Friday, CD1 staffer Jose Rodriguez presented certificates of appreciation to Nightingale Middle School parent volunteers for their support to student, families, and school staff. We have enjoyed the partnership with Principal Heideman this school year and look forward to working with her and other school principals to help answer student and parent questions and work on community improvements together. Thank you all parents for your willingness to volunteer and serve your local school.
Marina Dominguez cared lovingly for many children in a large family daycare in Mt. Washington in the late 80s and early 90s, so she was the logical choice to become one of the first teachers when Mt. Washington Preschool opened their first child care center in 1992. She has continued ever since, providing loving and quality care for generations of children. Over the years, Marina also worked together with other staff to make her centers among the very few National Association for Education of Young Children (NAEYC) accredited in Los Angeles.
Marina now has her first grandchild enticing her to retirement, and plans to travel. Mt. Washington paused to celebrate over 25 years of her quality child care and education. The event, held on May 10, was attended by both recent and not-so recent families who have appreciated her work. Parents enjoyed telling about her many great moments with their kids, and a few now-adult ‘children’ also had stories of her care.
Marina first taught at the center located in the basement of the Coptic Church on El Paso, then moved to the Highlands Center located in the Hathaway-Sycamore grounds in Highland Park. In 2003, Mt. Washington Preschools began managing the Harry Pregerson Child Development center in the Federal building downtown, and since then Marina has been caring for infants for many Downtown families.<commit_before>%%LOGO%%

# What Is CrateDB?

[CrateDB](github.com/crate/crate) is a distributed SQL database that makes it simple to store and analyze massive amounts of machine data in real-time.

Features of CrateDB:

	- Standard SQL plus dynamic schemas, queryable objects, geospatial features, time series data, first-class BLOB support, and realtime full-text search.
	- Horizontally scalable, highly available, and fault tolerant clusters that run very well in virtualized and containerised environments.
	- Extremely fast distributed query execution.
	- Auto-partitioning, auto-sharding, and auto-replication.
	- Self-healing and auto-rebalancing.
	- CrateDB offers the scalability and flexibility typically associated with a NoSQL database and is designed to run on inexpensive commodity servers and can be deployed and run across any sort of network. From personal computers to multi-region hybrid clouds.

The smallest CrateDB clusters can easily ingest tens of thousands of records per second. And this data can be queried, ad-hoc, in parallel across the whole cluster in real time.

# How to Use This Image

Spin up this Docker image like so:

	$ docker run -p 4200:4200 crate

Once you're up and running, head on over to [the introductory docs](https://crate.io/docs/stable/hello.html).

Read more:

	- [Getting Started With CrateDB on Docker](https://crate.io/docs/install/containers/docker/)
	- [CrateDB Docker Best Practices](https://crate.io/docs/reference/best_practice/docker.html)

## Issues

For issue specific to the CrateDB Docker image, report issues via [the `docker-crate` GitHub issue tracker](https://github.com/crate/docker-crate/issues)

For issues with CrateDB itself, report issues via [the `crate` GitHub issue tracker](https://github.com/crate/crate/issues)

## Contributing

This image is primarily maintained by [Crate.io](http://crate.io/), but we welcome community contributions!

See the [developer docs](https://github.com/crate/docker-crateblob/master/DEVELOP.rst) and the [contribution docs](https://github.com/crate/docker-crate/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.rst) for more information.
<commit_msg>fixup! improve README, move bulk of info to main CrateDB docs<commit_after>%%LOGO%%

# What Is CrateDB?

[CrateDB](http://github.com/crate/crate) is a distributed SQL database that makes it simple to store and analyze massive amounts