In fact, grape residues from winemaking are generally composted and returned to the vineyard, and the waste water that a winery generates is minor, free of toxins and considered beneficial to the biological activity in a waste water treatment plant. Studies at UC Davis have shown that it can be easily recycled in constructed wetlands. In summary, we hope that the California Aggie readers will take note that the department of viticulture and enology is a serious institution aimed at educating the next generation of California's leaders in grape growing and winemaking. We give critical support to California's wine producers by providing innovative research and technology needed to compete in the global marketplace. I don't believe that this article and others relating to the dismissal of a Supreme Court justice, have been an accurate representation of what has gone on.
Ignorance is no excuse.
The justice deserved to be dismissed for his blatant violation. Secondly, I would like to comment on the justice's assertion that Matt Huerta's presence affected the outcome of the closed session. I have worked with Matt for many years now. Matt is an honest person and the senators are not mindless followers. Again, the justice violated the rules.