DOCSLIB.ORG

Hydro Settled Cabinet Shuffle Thvancouver (CP) -- Prepared to Accept E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hydro Settled Cabinet Shuffle Thvancouver (CP) -- Prepared to Accept E CdMP. 77178 /6t VSV-1 :'~ B.C. Tel on strike •i Local members of the the adoption of the CABLE CUT Telecommunications recommendations of A cable south of Workers Union employed mediator Dr. Noel Hall, Nanaimo on Vancouver • ~ at B.C. Telephone •who issued his report in Island was cut Wed- Company joined in a June. nesday, disrupting tele- prownce-wide strike by Disagreement on the phone services on walking off the job issue of contracting out Gabriola Island. The yesterday. led to a breakdown in damage also disrupted Pickets formed outside negotiations last week. services for about 75 the B.C. Tel offices on Company sl~kesman customers in Nanaimo Kalum Thursday .mor- Jim Peacock stud the day and knocked local radio started with about 3,000 station CHUB off the air ni~'roughoht the workers off the job. for two hours. province, 10,000 members "Less than three hours ~j ~ I~ of theTWU staged walk- before shift started, the It was the third cable- outs in an escalation of remaining 7,-000 in the slashing incident near the their rotating strike bargaining "unit were Vancouver Island city action. either forced to leave since 280 union members About 800 of the their jobs by pickets walked off the job there striking workers are posted outside their of- earlier this week. t employed at Canadian fices or were called off "It was an emergency work by shop stewards," situation over there," Telephones and Supplies, he said. a subsidiary o~ B.C, Tel said Matthews. "Those t. which has its bead office He said about 1,500 oeople were completely in B.C. Tel headquarters supervisors have been isolated. (They rely on in Burnaby, B.C., and dispatched to various Nanaimo for hespitalser- which employs about parts of the province to vises)." 1,200 workers throughout assist about 500 super- Matthews said services the province. visors already working to were restored early this The other 9,200 workers provide essential ser- ~norning. are employed in B.C. Tel vices. He also said Wed- operations. The strike came after nesday's snow storm B.C. Tel bad announced a increased the load on HAVE NO CONTRACT $5,000 reward for in- already-strained ser- The workers have been formation leading to the vices. Long-distance calls without a contract since arrest and conviction of were up by 15 per cent Dec. 31, but today's was anyone responsible for and directory-assistance the first full-scale strike damaging company use increased by about 10 action. The union favors property. per cent, he said. : : Braving the cold and snow, local members of the Telecom- office on Kalum yes.terday. ~:~_ munleations Workers Union picketed in front of the B.C. Tel ;i! TERRACE f / • / VOLUME 71 NO. 143 20c FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1977 Hydro settled Cabinet shuffle ThVANCOUVER (CP) -- prepared to accept e. Interr~tional .... :..... : Albertini's:recommenda.... Brotherhood of Elec~ical tions which already had .... distributestransportation Workers and British gained the acceptance of Columbia Hydro and the IBEW Local 258's LANGLEY, B.C. (CP) Bawlf will assume Davis will take over Power Authority reached negotiating committee. Premier Bill Bennett responsibility for the responsibilty for a contract agreement announced a change in British Columbia Ferry rOVincial air services Thursday before the NEEDED SIGNING the areas of responsi- Corp., replacing Tran- om Mrs. McCarthy. ....... ii¸ bility involving three sport Minister Jack union's threatened noon The union said a Premier Bennett said strike deadline. memorandum of cabinet ministers. Davis and Provincial .. ,i¸ Secretary and Tourism that because the Crown agreement had to be ferry service is of such signed by noon Thursday Bennett told a news Minister Grace Mc- Union business agent conference that Carthy assumes re- vital concern to Van- to avoid the planned mass couver Island residents, a Doug Cronk said terms of walkout today. Recreation. and Con- sponsibility for the B.C. the agreement will be servation Minister Saw Steamship Corp. cabinet minister from an forwarded to the union's Cronk said the deadline island constituency 2,500 members. Voting was set because union should be responsible for will take place by marl' membership meetings New Courthouse the ferry corporation. and results should be had been scheduled for known in three weeks. Bawlf rel~resents a the day, for Terrace Victoria riding. Cronk said Wednesday The union, which A $2.5 million cour- public, judges chambers, Bennett said Davis has that the union will represents electricians, thouse for Terrace was registry staff, lawyers, carried an extremely recommend acceptance operators and truck announced by Attorney- court reporters, sheriff's heavy load since his drivers employed in the general Garde Gardom officers and probation "%1 of the settlement pro- appointment to the sed by mediator Ken generation, transmission yesterday. Construction officers. cabinet in December, ~ bertini. and distribution of is expected to start in the Although the location 1975. electrical power spring with completion has not been chosen, the throughout B.C., served for the three~ourtmom Attorney-General's Davis will continue to . !/!!iiL~-: He said details of the strike notice Sept. 9. The complex in two years. department has asked the be responsible for B.C. /ii':':":~iagreement would not be previous contract expired The building will house B.C. Building Corp. to Hydro and the B.C. released until after the March 31. Supreme, County, assess various,land op- Energy Commission. ~ vote results. However, Provincial and Family tions. Bawlf, speaking in • Labor Minister Allan Wil- Albertini reported out courts. Supreme Court The courts are now all Victoria, said he liams has said it is a two- of the dispute Oct. 19, but will share a full-sized in one room of the welcomed the challenge year agreement within in an unusual move by courtroom with a jury rovincial government to take over respon- federal Antilnflation Labor Minister Allan box with County court. ~uilding on Lakelse Ave. sibility for the ferry Board guidelines. Williams, he was asked to Provincial Court will be There is no Supreme corporation and added propose settlement terms given a full-sized cour- court facility in terrace. that his appointment was Negotiators for the two to break the deadlock in troom without a jury box. The courthouse moved no criticism of Davis' Ryan Stokes is holding up an empty Christmas time.• Bowlers have been s:, ~.s continued their negotiations. Family court will have to the present sight in performance. stocking in hopes that people will get asked to get pledges on an hourly dis, ,ssions Thursday a smaller room to hold early spring to make He said he will have a out to support the Lions Bowl-a-then basis for a four-hour or marathon follo~ "~g a Hydro an- Most of the items in hearings. room for expanded plan ready in thespring this weekend. All money raised will bowl. The lanes are free to the nounce:.'ent Wednesday dispute were non- Accomodation will also RCMP offices in the for the future direction of go towards the Empty stocking fund bowlers as are refreshments. that the ( -nwn utility was monetary, be provided for the Municipal hall. the ferry corporation. to help the needy in Terrace around Vandalism rampant in Terrace: committee hopes to correct situation BY Donna Vallleres Acting Mayor Doug A number of teachers occur, it makes teachers other town of its size in courts. If one of these reported incidents of vandalism. Herald Staff Writer Mumford. showed up at the think of moving to a the province and has breaks down, thw whole willful damage, corn- The biggest obstacle to meeting, commenting different community, one increased faster, system will break down, pared to 165 for that a solution is the difficulty Vandalism is on the Selder explained that afterward on the high teacher said, adding Shelford said. he said. period in 1970. As an in catching offenders, he increase in Terrace and the meeting was called to incidence of vandalism Terrace may lose some example, there were 31 said. Even with stepped about 100 people who got find out who is interested affecting teachers. gthood teachers because of New legislation Staff Sgt. Dick Latta of incidents reported in up patrols and foot tired of smashed windows in finding a solution to the is. brought in this year the Terrace detachment September. patrols the vandal can and damaged cars got problem of vandalism, "Merchants aren't the which gives the courts the RCMP said that van- escape the scene faster together at a Chamber of and judging from the only segment of the "I just don't know what Wer to sentence youth- dalism in Terrace is a Vandalism in Terrace than he can be caught. Commerce sponsored turnout, a great many community who have to do," he said, ex- offenders to training problem, but added that covers a whole range of meeting Tuesday night to people are. been vandalized," one plaining that vandalism camps is a step in the there are very few places damages, StaffSgt. Latta One way the police can discuss what to do about teacher explained. is part of a larger right direction, he added, in the province that have said, but the most be more effective is the problem. "The meeting was a problem facing society .... not shown increases, common are broken Shelford asked for through public co- start," Selder said, and it He said it is "very operation, Staff Sgt. upsetting" when teachers Adults' expectations of more community support Terrace has shown a storefront windows and "It's got to be dealt was decided to get young people are not hish for such programs as 100 per cent increase in damage to cars.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • State of the Union Not Good, Says Ford
    PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Tues., Jan, 14, 1975 OBITUARIES Manning To Talk To Art Group Mrs. Theresa Brozna Fred Sharis, both of Windsor; The Tolland County Art Mrs. Theresa Babula Brozna, and nine grandchildren. A B O U T T O W N Association will have Robert 84, of 49 Salem Rd. died Sunday Funeral services are Manning as its guest speaker at at her home. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the the meeting scheduled for today Mrs. Brozna was born in John F. Tierney Funeral Home, at 8 p.m. in the Edith Peck 219 W, Center St. Burial will be Manchester Philatelic Socie­ meet tonight at 8 at the home of room of the Rockville Public iianrljPHtFr Eupninn fcalh Austria and lived in Hartford Mrs. Vincent Diana, 141 Pitkin most of her life, coming to in East Cemetery. ty will meet tonight from 7 to 10 Library. at Mott’s Community Hall. The St. Manchester several years ago. Friends may call at the Manning will present a slide program will include informa­ MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1975- VOL. XCIV, No. 89 t w e n t y -FIG H T p a g e s — TW O s e c t io n s Survivors are 3 sons, Charles funeral home tonight from 7 to program on "Recent Trends in Manchester A City of Village Charm PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS tion on basic identification, Brozna of Hartford, Stanely 9. Visual Fine Arts from Abstrac­ foreign countries and philatelic tion to Realism.” He is an Brozna of East Hartford and terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Canyon Theatre Guild Presents
    Canyon Theatre Guild presents HAPPY DAYS A NEW MUSICAL Book by Garry Marshall Music and Lyrics by Paul Williams “Happy Days - A New Musical (Full Length Version)” is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC. Presented in part by and Directed by Ingrid Boydston 1st Assistant Director ............................................................ Ines Roberts 2nd Assistant Director .......................................................... Nancy Lantis Choreographer ........................................................ Annette Sintia Duran Mentor Choreographer ..................................................... Musette Caing Fight Choreographer ............................................................ Brad Sergie Vocal Directors ..................................... Carla Bellefeuille & Jack Matson Stage Manager .................................................................... Ines Roberts Assistant Stage Manager ......................................................... Kait LaVo Costumes ........................................................................... Nancy Lantis Set Designer ....................................................................... Jim Robinson Set Decorator ..................................................................... Patrick Rogers Sound Design ............................................. SteVen “Nanook” Burkholder Sound Technician .................................................................. John Boyer Co-Lighting Designers ................. Mackenzie Bradford & Jacob
    [Show full text]
  • PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, and NOWHERE: a REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY of AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS by G. Scott Campbell Submitted T
    PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, AND NOWHERE: A REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS BY G. Scott Campbell Submitted to the graduate degree program in Geography and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ______________________________ Chairperson Committee members* _____________________________* _____________________________* _____________________________* _____________________________* Date defended ___________________ The Dissertation Committee for G. Scott Campbell certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, AND NOWHERE: A REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS Committee: Chairperson* Date approved: ii ABSTRACT Drawing inspiration from numerous place image studies in geography and other social sciences, this dissertation examines the senses of place and regional identity shaped by more than seven hundred American television series that aired from 1947 to 2007. Each state‘s relative share of these programs is described. The geographic themes, patterns, and images from these programs are analyzed, with an emphasis on identity in five American regions: the Mid-Atlantic, New England, the Midwest, the South, and the West. The dissertation concludes with a comparison of television‘s senses of place to those described in previous studies of regional identity. iii For Sue iv CONTENTS List of Tables vi Acknowledgments vii 1. Introduction 1 2. The Mid-Atlantic 28 3. New England 137 4. The Midwest, Part 1: The Great Lakes States 226 5. The Midwest, Part 2: The Trans-Mississippi Midwest 378 6. The South 450 7. The West 527 8. Conclusion 629 Bibliography 664 v LIST OF TABLES 1. Television and Population Shares 25 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacobs Ornamental Iron Works Master Service Dealer
    210 Ornamenfal—Outboard EDMONTON CLASSIHED TELEPHONE OIRECfORY Ornamental Iron—Continued Osteopathy Jacobs OrnamenUI Iran Works Ltd —SEE PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS c:oM_aLMimJs 1D565 114 St GA 4-3758 (OSTEOPATHIC) Rj-an Welding 12703 123 st CL 5-6971 RAIL & ORNAMENTAL WORKS TRU-CfiST STEP CO LTD 1034O 58 nre. .GE 3-049O Outboard Motors HU 9-7506 Would you like your share of EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS After Hrs. HU 9-5796 - GL 5-0595 business from customers in youi Made by Outboard Marine 9 Wrought Iron Railings Carp, ol Canada Ltd., neighborhood? Then why not mfgrs. of Lawn-Boy & & Furniture LawR-Ci'Uiser power mow advertise in the CLASSIFIED ers, Snow-Boy snow #Our Own Designer TELEPHONE DIRECTORY? You blowers. Iron Horse tillers EVIPIRUOE can call the business office of Iron Horse gasoline en- MOTORS 9Miscellaneous Welding sines, Pioneer chain saws. the Telephone System and Special Financial "WHERE TO BUY THEM" We Manufacture ask for a Directory Advertising High Ouality Arrangements may he made Alberta Cycle & Motor Co Representative. He can help 15353 Stony Piali) rd. HU 9.1151 iron Railings One Week Delivery you plan an effective advertis Alberta Motor Boat Co Ltd in Many Designs 15601 112 Av». 12312 105 ave .HU 8-4046 ing campaign. Edmonton Sporting Goods 10920 62 are .GE 9-2722 Imfustrlal Machine Shop L«l 10S49 no St GA 4-2962 DON'T Taylor Pearson & Carson (Edmoatonl Ltd 10215 103 St GA 2-7131 Side Ornamental Call Us ■ ! GALE BUCCANEER OUTBOARD MOTORS" IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Made by Outboard ORDINARY IRON WORK — Marine Corporation of Iron Works Canada Ltd., maitu- V..puTeouiD srotcp faeturers of Gale, Sovereign & Buccaneer Outboard Motors, Lawn.
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Days a New Musical Book by Music & Lyrics Garry Marshall by Paul Williams
    Please Enjoy the Following Sample • This sample is an excerpt from a Samuel French title. • This sample is for perusal only and may not be used for performance purposes. • You may not download, print, or distribute this excerpt. • We highly recommend purchasing a copy of the title before considering for performance. For more information about licensing or purchasing a play or musical, please visit our websites www.samuelfrench.com www.samuelfrench-london.co.uk Happy Days A New Musical Book by Music & Lyrics Garry Marshall by Paul Williams Based on the Paramount Pictures Television Series “Happy Days” created by Garry Marshall Arrangements and Orchestrations by John McDaniel A Samuel French Acting Edition samuelfrench.com Copyright © 2010 by CBS Studios, Inc. Happy Days Artwork Copyright © 2010 Henderson Production Co., Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CAUTION: Professionals and amateurs are hereby warned that HAPPY DAYS - A NEW MUSICAL is subject to a Licensing Fee. It is fully protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America, the British Commonwealth, including Canada, and all other countries of the Copy- right Union. All rights, including professional, amateur, motion picture, recitation, lecturing, public reading, radio broadcasting, television and the rights of translation into foreign languages are strictly reserved. In its present form the play is dedicated to the reading public only. The amateur live stage performance rights to HAPPY DAYS, A NEW MUSICAL are controlled exclusively by Samuel French, Inc., and licens- ing arrangements and performance licenses must be secured well in advance of presentation. PLEASE NOTE that amateur Licensing Fees are set upon application in accordance with your producing circum- stances.
    [Show full text]
  • I NOTICE File Northwest Last Week Have Not Raised the Hopes of Residents in the .Chance to Lone Ann Listens
    Q• IROTIH¢-rAL LI2RARY P~RLIA~E~T BLDg. vxcro.~£A B.C. COup. Hospital Tax!.Comedy of Maronevstudies confus,on continues ' civic leadership in dmasters With the MuniciPal Tax Also included in the•request Harvey, in which it was held with over 2,300 elected Sale only a matter of hours was that the: District of stated:- Problems and respon- Please be advised that the sibilities in planning for officials participating. away, the "circus" Terrace designate hospital local government response Following• descriptive surrounding the tax lands as non-taxable to be Board's application to presentations and analyses Council for a grant in lieu of to disasters were studied payments by' the hospital included in the Tax and discussed by about 40 of disaster threats, with 'continues. Another letter to Exemption By-Law up for taxes respecting Hospital which elected officials of all lands taxed in 1975 has been mayors, reeves, aldermen council from the Mills revision at that time. and other elected officials levels of government might Memorial Hospital Board The hospital has not given the consideration of be faced, conference studies Council of the District of 'during a recent four-day Chairman of the Finance received a reply to this conference on civil 'were largely devoted to Committee was read at letterupto the present time. Terrace. problems of pre-emergency May we at time time, May I further advise that emergency planning at the Monday night's council Federal Study Centre, planning, immediate meeting and it resulted in request a reply and again the request has been denied disaster response, and request that you include with the recommendation Arnprior, Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting the BUSINESSWEEKLV of TELEVISION and RADIO
    MAY 25, 1964 50 CENTS lirry 33D YEAR Broadcasting THE BUSINESSWEEKLV OF TELEVISION AND RADIO Independents increase share of prime -time programs. p27 Salant wants clarification of NAB's pay -TV position. p44 Radio broadcasters, ASCAP near compromise. p60 The $8 billion Spanish- speaking market in the U. S. p77 COMPLETE INDEX PAGE 7 avocados love Kprc's Houston Television, so do tomatoes and lettuce and everybody. Courtesy of The Carnation Company Represented Nationally by Edward Petry & Co. Will your station go out of business if you don't buy the new COLUMBIA POST -'50 GROUP II feature films? but your competitor is sure to buy them, and you'll be sorry! Distributed exclusively by SCREEN GEMS A modest proposal: "Try 24 I.D.'s spread over a two - increase over previous periods. These results far exceeded week period. Consider it the icing on your merchandising those of similar programs held in the past.* program." That's what we, at KTVI, recommended to the That by KTVI was the difference. Krey Meat Packing Company in St. Louis. bit of icing offered They accepted. Planned displays, featuring a price The point is this: To spread the word on a "meaty" pro - reduction on the product, went up in IGA food stores ... motion-or anything else -in St. Louis, KTVI is your best buy and the I.D.'s went on. for reaching the most buyers . .. daytime or nighttime. The sweet payoff: Sales soared 200% during both Robert Beckermonn, Director of Advertising, St. Louis weeks of the promotion, and have continued to hold a 50% WKIIGA Food Storer, St.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER 2021 Playbill
    MARION PALACE THEATRE 93RD SEASON SUMMER 2021 Playbill JULY 2021 WELCOME BACK TO THE PALACE A SEASON TO CELEBRATE. A SEASON OF LOVE. Marion Palace Theatre 93rd Season 276 W CENTER ST, MARION OH ♦ MARIONPALACE.ORG 2021-2022 SEASON 100% PAID AD SPACE $1,100-$1,300 Happy Days...........$ 400 Aug-Oct Events.....$ 300 Nov-Jan Events......$ 300 Feb-Jun Events......$ 300 All Season...............$1,100 PAGE 2 2021-2022 A Season to Celebrate. A Season of Love. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADVERTISERS GENERAL INFORMATION 3D Private Wealth Advisors.................1 Welcome Back to the Theatre........4-5 AQUA........................................................28 Foundations & Sponsors.................8-9 Carroll’s Jewelers.....................................6 Theatre FAQ............................................12 Coldwell Banker Realty, Steve Cotter....7 Calendar of Events...............................14 Errington Realty, Amanda Zucker...10 First Citizens National Bank................7 HAPPY DAYS, A NEW MUSICAL Marion Community Foundation.......3 Orchestra Personnel...........................16 Park National Bank..............................11 Cast of Characters................................17 Sims Brothers Recycling....................13 Scenes & Musical Numbers........18-19 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc......10 Cast Bios...........................................20-22 Verne Hart Insurance.............................6 Artistic Team Bios..........................23-24 Whetstone Financial, LLC..................27 Special Thank You................................25
    [Show full text]
  • KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR Elkhart Christian Academy Senior Is Fascinated by Machines
    2 www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Find game changing savings in… KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR Warsaw Office Goshen Office Milford Office Syracuse Office Elkhart Christian Academy 114 W. Market 134 S. Main St. 206 S. Main St. 102 E. Main St.(574) 269-2932 (574) 534-2591 (574) 658-4111 St.(574) 457-3666 senior is fascinated by machines Senior Citizens %\/$85,(/(&+/,71(5 Discount Every Tuesday 6WDII:ULWHU Receive 5% Off Rite Choice Foods ™ (Excluding Tobacco & Alcohol) “A good machinist has got The right food at the right price to know the machines,” stated PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 20-26, 2018 Jesse Neidhamer, Elkhart. “They have to know how to MEAT measure and check their parts. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK $449 It’s fascinating to see how FAMILY PACK LB. everything works together and WHOLE meat $ 99 be able to set things up and NEW YORK STRIP 3 LB. predict the outcome.” RIBEYE STEAK $ 99 Neidhamer is a senior at FAMILY PACK 5 LB. Elkhart Christian Academy. WHOLE BONELESS $ 99 He’s also a student at the RIBEYE 4 LB. Elkhart Area Career Center. BONE-IN $169 “I take machine shop there,” ASSORTED CHOPS FAMILY PACK LB. he added. Since January, Neidhamer has been an intern BONELESS PORK $ 89 SIRLOIN CHOPS FAMILY PACK 1 LB. at Jessen Manufacturing, Elkhart. “Actually, it’s a part- TYSON $ 49 CHICKEN BREASTS 1 LB. time job that I get paid for,” he shared. “I work 24 hours and OSCAR MAYER ¢ HOT DOGS 89 it fits in well with my school schedule.” JAMESTOWN WHILE $ 99 SUPPLIES LAST He goes to the Career Cen- BACON 1 LB.
    [Show full text]
  • KILLING CHARLIE KAUFMAN Written by Wrick
    KILLING CHARLIE KAUFMAN Written by Wrick Cunningham First Draft March 5, 2002 FADE IN: A BIG YELLOW BALLOON Fills the frame, shiny and perfect. As we PULL BACK, it’s: EXT. SANTA MONICA PIER - DAY The balloon is handed to a LITTLE GIRL by a VENDOR. The girl smiles at her MOTHER, joyous. A SECOND GIRL walks by, holding her MOTHER’S hand. The second girl scowls. SECOND LITTLE GIRL I want that pretty balloon, Mommy! SECOND GIRL’S MOTHER That’s hers, dear. You can get your own. SECOND LITTLE GIRL I don’t want another balloon! I want that one! SECOND GIRL’S MOTHER I’m sorry, sweetie, but.... The second little girl breaks free from her mother’s hand. SECOND LITTLE GIRL Give me that balloon! The second girl grabs the string above the shocked first girl’s clutching hand. The first mother looks down, daunted. FIRST LITTLE GIRL It’s my balloon! They struggle -- the balloon slips from their hands and rises. FIRST LITTLE GIRL (CONT'D) Oh, Mommy! The four females watch the yellow balloon float away. SECOND LITTLE GIRL Look what you did! FIRST LITTLE GIRL You can have the stupid old balloon now! The second little girl smiles big. SECOND LITTLE GIRL I can? Oh, thank you! See my yellow balloon, Mommy? Aren’t I so very lucky? The second girl’s mother gazes down at her daughter, bewildered. 2. THE YELLOW BALLOON Floats high above the ocean. As WIND BLOWS: DISSOLVE TO: “FADE IN:” ON A COMPUTER MONITOR SCREEN PULLING BACK, the screen is empty..
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine for TV and FM Dxers
    The Official Publication of the Worldwide TV-FM DX Association AUGUST 2004 The Magazine for TV and FM DXers (and little DXers, too!) Daddy, Mr. Brucey says I need a crib- mounted Yagi! TH JULY 6 HIGH BAND E SKIP PHOTOS You’ll find them in this month’s Photo News! Here’s YOUR chance to see what high band Es looks like! Meteor Shower DX in August…Be Ready! TV AND FM DXING WAS NEVER SO MUCH FUN! THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION Serving the UHF-VHF Enthusiast THE VHF-UHF DIGEST IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION DEDICATED TO THE OBSERVATION AND STUDY OF THE PROPAGATION OF LONG DISTANCE TELEVISION AND FM BROADCASTING SIGNALS AT VHF AND UHF. WTFDA IS GOVERNED BY A BOARD OF DIRECTORS: DOUG SMITH, GREG CONIGLIO, BRUCE HALL, DAVE JANOWIAK AND MIKE BUGAJ. Editor and publisher: Mike Bugaj Treasurer: Dave Janowiak Webmaster: Tim McVey Editorial Staff:, Victor Frank, George W. Jensen, Jeff Kruszka Keith McGinnis, Fred Nordquist, Matt Sittel, Doug Smith, Adam Rivers, Jason Koralja and John Zondlo, Our website: www.anarc.org/wtfda ANARC Rep: Jim Thomas, Back Issues: Dave Nieman, AUGUST 2004 _______________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS Page Two 2 Mailbox 3 Finally! For those of you online with an email TV News…Doug Smith 5 address, we now offer a quick, convenient Book Review…Doug Smith 8 and secure way to join or renew your Photo News…Jeff Kruszka 9 membership in the WTFDA from our page at: Eastern TV DX…Matt Sittel 14 http://fmdx.usclargo.com/join.html Western TV DX…Victor Frank 22 Northern FM DX…Keith McGinnis 27 Dues are $25 if paid to our Paypal account.
    [Show full text]
  • 12Th Annual Celebration Exotic Car Festival to Feature Beach Boys And
    The Official Newsletter of Celebration April 2015 www.celebration.fl.us • COMMUNITY • EDUCATION • HEALTH • PLACE • TECHNOLOGY • A LOOK 12th Annual Celebration Exotic Car INSIDE Festival to Feature Beach Boys and Happy Days Reunion Stars of one of the most The Celebration Exotic Car Festival showcases popular and beloved North America’s largest collection of exotic cars, television shows of all race cars and iconic Hollywood movie cars, coming Junior Lifeguards time will be reunited together to help children with life-threatening at the 12th annual medical conditions. Since 2004, over $1.1 million See Page 23 Celebration Exotic Car has been donated to children’s charities including Festival on April 11 in Make-a-Wish, Special Olympics, Arnold Palmer downtown Celebration. Children’s Hospital and Give Kids the World. Fonzie, Ralph Malph, and Potsie - actors Henry Winkler, Donny Most, and Anson Williams - will be in attendance, signing autographs and taking photos next to the original Summer Breakout Hot Rod from the Happy Days television show. Registration “The Fonz,” an iconic character in television history See Page 25 (his trademark leather jacket is in the Smithsonian Institute) will also be autographing copies of his popular children's books throughout the day. The event’s retro theme starts on Friday evening, April 10, with a concert by The Beach Boys at Hard Rock Live. The four-day event, organized entirely by Celebration and other local resident volunteers, starts with two days of exotic car racing at the world famous Daytona Kelly Haddock Concert International Speedway. On Saturday, April 11, See Page 47 downtown Celebration hosts the annual exotic car concours, named “One of the 5 Best Exotic Car Shows in the World” by Made Man magazine.
    [Show full text]