January 15, 1998

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 15, 1998 m Westland pair skates away with medal, CI Homdlbvvn y | COMMl.NIOATtONH MHTWPMg. • t • :•••:' • '•"'•'.. {'>• v '/ i ^ Thursday January 15,1998 mM' : Putting JofcIn Touch With Your World1 -r. I. VOLUME 33 NUMBER 64 WESTLAND. MICHIGAN • 68 PAGES • http://observcr eccentrlc.com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 4 ". , O. IMS Bo»<rr«im CoiuiBale«t{otui Network. XMI' •\'\ i. M I :•:'•• \ , Pensions to get more I '*« About 15 Westland taxpayers watched for two hours Monday night as Westland City .Council members sparred on eliminating council pen­ sions. The council plans to study alternative BYDARRELLCLEM former city Finance Director Michael proposals. STAFF WRITER Gorman's pensions. COUNTY NEWS LeBlanc and Anderson have filed BYDARRELLCLEM insults on a thorny issue that, in the Westland City Councilman Charles 8TAWWIUTBR "Trav" Griffin^ under scrutiny for a requests with the Lansing-based end, remained undecided. Municipal Employee Retirement Sys­ Ballot question: Suburban A bitterly divided Westland City "This has been an exercise in futili­ council pension that could reach. ty," resident Walter Wnuk, 79, said as $49,000, blasted two colleagues Mon­ tem (MERS) to glean such details as" Wayne County residents Council has avoided a decision on pos­ day for aggressively pursuing details how Griffin and Gorman gained credit will be asked t6 renew a sibly eliminating council pensions by a council study session ended) for their Westland pensions from ser­ choosing to study alternative propos­ Wnuk, who receives an annual about his pension. 1/3 mill for SMARTs $7,200 pension for a 22-year, full-time Griffini; visibly upset during a study vice elsewhere. als. '.. session;'lashed but at Councilmen Griffin warned his colleagues against About 15 Westland taxpayers manufacturing job, questioned why public transportation sys­ Westland officials retreated from the Richard LeBlanc and Glenn Anderson misusing information they learn about tem of buses, possibly for watched for two hours Monday night as for filing Freedom of Information Act his city pension, estimated to, be • four years. The millage council members sparred and traded Please see PENSION, A3 requests seeking details about his and ^ Please see DISPUTE, A3; renewal is expected to be on the Aug. 4 ballot./AS Raising River City 5 youths COMMUNITY LIFE bound over BYDARRELLCLEM Downsizing: It was regis­ STAFF WRITER tered dietitian Gwen Five Garden City teens will face trial Shamblin who came up on charges of trying to kill one West-, with a program that com­ land man and assaulting his friend as a bonfire party ended early Oct. 4 in bined God with weight Hines Park. loss, and it is the enthusi­ A Westland district judge, rejecting astic supporters of her claims of self-defense, ruled Wednes­ day that James Thomas Domagalski Weigh Down Workshop Jr., David Ryan Kozakowski, Kyle who have helped get it Anders Tingstad, Christopher Totten and Brian Alan Wiatr should stand started in churches trial in Wayne County Circuit Court. throughout the metropoli­ "I'm not saying these young people tan area./Bl are guilty of these charges," 18th Dis­ trict Judge C. Charles Bokos said. But he ruled that evidence suggested the teens acted together during a 3:30 a.m. attack that placed 20-year-old AT HOME Westland. resident Robert Sumey in a weeklong coma and injured 19-year-old Kevin Baker. Extra help: A service start­ Bokos relied in part on statements, ed last summer works to made to Westland police, in which help homeowners during some defendants admitted using logs and beer bottles while attacking* building and renovation Sumey and Baker along a wooded path projects,/D6 . 4eading from-Hine8 Park to Floral, a dead-end street near Warren and Inkster. Bokos conceded that Sumey "appears to be more the aggressor" during a lin­ ENTERTAINMENT gering disptite at the bonfire party, but he said the Garden City teens should Theater: Wendy, Tinker have left the scene. Bell and the boy in green &TATF PHOTOS BY JQi JACDFHD Instead, Bokos said, at least two of Setting up: Parents help out as the Westland All-Stars prepare for this weekend's presentation the teens got logs from a pickup truck tights who never grows up of'The Music Man" at Stockmeyer Auditorium in Wayne. Securing one of the drops to the bar before the group engaged in "this will soon land at the whole macho thing that we can't walk are Paul Lulek, Tim Niland and Matt Conley. away from a confrontation." Detroit Opera House in All five teens now face trial for the headed-for-Broadway assault with intent to murder Sumey production, "Peter and assault with intent to do great bodily harm to Baker. Other than Tot­ Pan."/El Man' ten, who is 16, the defendants are 17. All are charged as adults. Family fun: Sesame Street here's trouble right here in River Sneak peek: As Kyle Tingst'ad's younger brother Live "1-2-3 ...Imagine" TCity. one of the new Kent, 15, faces juvenile court proceed­ Or there will be at 7 p.m. Friday ings. invites audiences to join and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday as drops was hoist­ In court Wednesday, the defendants the gang as they explore the Westland All-Stars Youth Drama ed into position, showed little emotion as Bokos their imaginations in a Troupe performs Meredith Willson's Jenny Tocco, who announced his ruling, although a cou­ "The Music Man" at Stockmeyer plays Marian the ple of them shook their heads. Bokos' musical Auditorium at Wayne Memorial decision capped three days of testimo­ Librarian, ny spread over three months. extravaganza. /El High School in Wayne. peeked .excitedly Sean Clark, a 15-year-old student Family members accompanied the at John Glenn High School, will star through a section teens to court, nearly filling the court­ as'Professor Harold Hill. Jennifer of the backdrop. room in a strong show of support. Fam­ Tocco, a 12-year-old student at This was the first ilies have posted bonds allowing the REAL ESTATE Emerson Middle School, will Btar as time any of the defendants to remain free as they Marian Paroo. actors had seen await trial. A very good year: And . Other members of the cast include: All five teen8 could face maximum Jessica Brent, Amy Burns, Jessica the backdrops sentences of life in prison if convicted builders foresee more of Clark, Steven Clark, Kyle Cole, and they were as charged. Bokos ordered them to be the same/fX Sarah Conley, Amanda Fannin, quite taken with arraigned in Wayne County Circuit Jenny Fletcher, Daniel Fowler, them. Court in two weeks. Karyn Fowler, Kathryn Fowler, Cor- Bokos rejected earlier arguments by rine Garrett, Mallory Garrett, Jason defense attorneys who said each teen's - INDEX Kantner, Bree LaFortune, Olivia role should be considered separately in LaFortune, Ashleigh Lezoite, Alyssa '•i^y:' '•----/-^'••• Wednesday's ruling. Prosecutor Jane Lucas, Courtney Lulek, Erin Lulek, •-.: >. '••sx •"Knl • Cramer argued that all five teens acted • Obituaries A2 Rachel Lulek, Ian Maguire, ^^::^-¾^^ with a "mob mentality." • Classified Index P7 Stephanie Meyer, Erin Murray, Bokos ruled that the defendants not Real Estate F7 Sarah Nagy, Courtney Niland, Jen­ only acted together, but talked about nifer Olshavsky, Mark Palnier, Katie the beating after they left the scene, Crossword G2 Pulk, Ernie Prinz, Anne Sanford, and met other friends. Job* •••••••HI Sara Shay, tiffany Siegfried, Becky Bokos relied on statements from Home ft Service J2 friends who earlier testified that the J4 " Please see ALL4TMtt, A3 Auto* . Please see BOUND, A2 • Opinion A1243 • Sport* CI • Calendar ce • Real Estate Fl Development firm wants to evaluate Cooper site BY MARIE CHE8TNEY talize land not being used because of environmental "We need 120 days to evaluate whether the proper­ HOW TO REACH US STAFF WRITER contamination. ty can be used," said Bruce Rasher, Consumers vice A well-known local real estate development firm, The city of Westland recently formed a Brownfield president, during an information meeting Tuesday at Redevelopment Authority and plans to incorporate Cooper-at-Whittier Elementary during which the Newsroom: 313-9 W-2104 Jonna Realty Ventures Inc., wants to study the toxic Cooper school site to see what, if anything, can be the Cooper Bite into its redevelopment plan. The plan proposal was unveiled to the Cooper community. ^ Newsroom Fax: 313-591-7279 built on the 43 acres in Westland that is owned by allows Westland to use captured tax revenue to clean "It will be a thorough evaluation. If, at the end of E-mail: twwwoom • MonNtw.com Livonia Public Schools. up and redevelop the Cooper site and others. 120 days, the developer concludes it wants to pursue Jonna has joined with both Consumers Renais­ the project, it will make a presentation to the school N/g/it//rt«/Sports: 313-953-2104 Four-month study board. Reader Comment Line: 313-953*2042 sance Development Corp. and the Honigman, Miller, Schwartz and Cohn law firm to possibly develop tho Both Jonna and Consumers plan to ask Livonia "If ... the developer does not feel the property is Classified Advertising: 313-M1-09O0 site under "brownfield" legislation passed in 1996 by schools'to give Jonna at leaBt four months to study developable, tho information gained will be turned Display Advertising: 313-591-23O0 the Michigan Legislature. the site, The district will be asked to turn ovor all over to Livonia schools* Rasher said. * "They'll have I "Brownfields'' are a state-authorized way to revi­ data it has on the site. Home Delivery: 313-591-0500 -~"~~ ~J Pleas© sWttyljiift, A2 t-u •»*•« mm A2(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,1998 from page Al Bound er-at-Whittier community to , which would build something law firm plan to work with ATC from page At new knowledge about the prop­ Knows about problems defendants, after leaving Sumey "suspend judgment" on'whether profitable for the developer, Environmental Consultants in erty to try to market it in anothv Grant Trigger, attorney for and Baker on the wooded trail, the site can be developed.
Recommended publications
  • April's Fools
    APRIL'S FOOLS ' A LOOK AT WHAT IS REAL f ( i ON IN. TOWN NEWS VIEWS . REVIEWS PREVIEWS CALENDARS MORMON UPDATE SONIC YOUTH -"'DEOS CARTOONS A LOOK AT MARCH frlday, april5 $7 NOMEANSNO, vlcnms FAMILYI POWERSLAVI saturday, april 6 $5 an 1 1 piece ska bcnd from cdlfomb SPECKS witb SWlM HERSCHEL SWIM & sunday,aprll7 $5 from washln on d.c. m JAWBO%, THE STENCH wednesday, aprl10 KRWTOR, BLITZPEER, MMGOTH tMets $10raunch, hemmetal shoD I SUNDAY. APRIL 7 I INgTtD, REALITY, S- saturday. aprll $5 -1 - from bs aqdes, califomla HARUM SCAIUM, MAG&EADS,;~ monday. aprlll5 free 4-8. MAtERldl ISSUE, IDAHO SYNDROME wedn apri 17 $5 DO^ MEAN MAYBE, SPOT fiday. am 19 $4 STILL UFEI ALCOHOL DEATH saturday, april20 $4 SHADOWPLAY gooah TBA mday, 26 Ih. rlrdwuhr tour from a land N~AWDEATH, ~O~LESH;NOCTURNUS tickets $10 heavy metal shop, raunch MATERIAL ISSUE I -PRIL 15 I comina in mayP8 TFL, TREE PEOPLE, SLaM SUZANNE, ALL, UFT INSANE WARLOCK PINCHERS, MORE MONDAY, APRIL 29 I DEAR DICKHEADS k My fellow Americans, though:~eopledo jump around and just as innowtiwe, do your thing let and CLIJG ~~t of a to NW slam like they're at a punk show. otherf do theirs, you sounded almost as ENTEIWAINMENT man for hispoeitivereviewof SWIM Unfortunately in Utah, people seem kd as L.L. "Cwl Guy" Smith. If you. GUIIBE ANIB HERSCHELSWIMsdebutecassette. to think that if the music is fast, you are that serious, I imagine we will see I'mnotamemberofthebancljustan have to slam, but we're doing our you and your clan at The Specks on IMVIEW avid ska fan, and it's nice to know best to teach the kids to skank cor- Sahcr+nightgiwingskrmkin'Jessom.
    [Show full text]
  • Chasing the Echoes in Search of John Lee Hooker’S Detroit by Jeff Samoray
    Chasing the Echoes In search of John Lee Hooker’s Detroit by jeff samoray n September of 1948, John Lee Hooker strummed the chord bars, restaurants, shoeshine parlors and other businesses that made up that ignited the endless boogie. Like many Delta blues musicians the neighborhood — to make way for the Chrysler Freeway. The spot I of that time, Hooker had moved north to pursue his music, and he where Hooker’s home once stood is now an empty, weed-choked lot. was paying the bills through factory work. For five years he had been Sensation, Fortune and the other record companies that issued some of toiling as a janitor in Detroit auto and steel plants. In the evenings, he Hooker’s earliest 78s have long been out of business. Most of the musi- would exchange his mop and broom for an Epiphone Zephyr to play cians who were on the scene in Hooker’s heyday have died. rent parties and clubs throughout Black Bottom, Detroit’s thriving Hooker left Detroit for San Francisco in 1970, and he continued black community on the near east side. “doin’ the boogie” until he died in 2001, at age 83. An array of musi- Word had gotten out about Hooker’s performances — a distinct, cians — from Eric Clapton and Bonnie Raitt to the Cowboy Junkies primitive form of Delta blues mixed with a driving electric rhythm. and Laughing Hyenas — have covered his songs, yet, for all the art- After recording a handful of crude demos, he finally got his break. ists who have followed in Hooker’s footsteps musically, it’s not easy to Hooker was entering Detroit’s United Sound Systems to lay down his retrace his path physically in present-day Detroit.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard-1997-07-19
    $5.95 (U.S.), $6.95 (CAN.), £4.95 (U.K.), Y2,500 (JAPAN) IN MUSIC NEWS IBXNCCVR **** * ** -DIGIT 908 *90807GEE374EM002V BLBD 589 001 032198 2 126 1200 GREENLY 3774Y40ELMAVEAPT t LONG BEACH CA 90E 07 Debris Expects Sweet Success For Honeydogs PAGE 11 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC, VIDEO AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT ADVERTISEMENTS RIAA's Berman JAMAICAN MUSIC SPAWNS Hit Singles Is Expected To DRAMATIC `ALTERNATIVES' Catapult Take IFPI Helm BY ELENA OUMANO Kingston -based label owner /artist manager Steve Wilson, former A &R/ Colvin, Robyn This story was prepared by Ad f , Mention "Jamaica" and most people promotion manager for Island White in London and Bill Holland i, think "reggae," the signature sound of Jamaica. "It means alternative to BY CHUCK TAYLOR Washington, D.C. that island nation. what's traditionally Jamaicans are jus- known as Jamaican NEW YORK -One is a seasoned tifiably proud of music. There's still veteran and the other a relative their music's a Jamaican stamp Put r ag top down, charismatic appeal on the music. The light p the barbet Je and its widespread basslines and drum or just enjoy the sunset influence on other beats sound famil- cultures and iar. But that's it. featuring: tfri musics. These days, We're using a lot of Coen Bais, Abrazas N all though, more and GIBBY FAHRENHEIT blues, funk, jazz, Paul Ventimiglia, LVX Nava BERMAN more Jamaicans folk, Latin, and a and Jaquin.liévaao are refusing to subsume their individ- lot of rock." ROBYN COLVIN BILLBOARD EXCLUSIVE ual identities under the reggae banner.
    [Show full text]
  • Entertainment Plus Karaoke by Title
    Entertainment Plus Karaoke by Title #1 Crush 19 Somethin Garbage Wills, Mark (Can't Live Without Your) Love And 1901 Affection Phoenix Nelson 1969 (I Called Her) Tennessee Stegall, Keith Dugger, Tim 1979 (I Called Her) Tennessee Wvocal Smashing Pumpkins Dugger, Tim 1982 (I Just) Died In Your Arms Travis, Randy Cutting Crew 1985 (Kissed You) Good Night Bowling For Soup Gloriana 1994 0n The Way Down Aldean, Jason Cabrera, Ryan 1999 1 2 3 Prince Berry, Len Wilkinsons, The Estefan, Gloria 19th Nervous Breakdown 1 Thing Rolling Stones Amerie 2 Become 1 1,000 Faces Jewel Montana, Randy Spice Girls, The 1,000 Years, A (Title Screen 2 Becomes 1 Wrong) Spice Girls, The Perri, Christina 2 Faced 10 Days Late Louise Third Eye Blind 20 Little Angels 100 Chance Of Rain Griggs, Andy Morris, Gary 21 Questions 100 Pure Love 50 Cent and Nat Waters, Crystal Duets 50 Cent 100 Years 21st Century (Digital Boy) Five For Fighting Bad Religion 100 Years From Now 21st Century Girls Lewis, Huey & News, The 21st Century Girls 100% Chance Of Rain 22 Morris, Gary Swift, Taylor 100% Cowboy 24 Meadows, Jason Jem 100% Pure Love 24 7 Waters, Crystal Artful Dodger 10Th Ave Freeze Out Edmonds, Kevon Springsteen, Bruce 24 Hours From Tulsa 12:51 Pitney, Gene Strokes, The 24 Hours From You 1-2-3 Next Of Kin Berry, Len 24 K Magic Fm 1-2-3 Redlight Mars, Bruno 1910 Fruitgum Co. 2468 Motorway 1234 Robinson, Tom Estefan, Gloria 24-7 Feist Edmonds, Kevon 15 Minutes 25 Miles Atkins, Rodney Starr, Edwin 16th Avenue 25 Or 6 To 4 Dalton, Lacy J.
    [Show full text]
  • Song Title Artist Genre
    Song Title Artist Genre - General The A Team Ed Sheeran Pop A-Punk Vampire Weekend Rock A-Team TV Theme Songs Oldies A-YO Lady Gaga Pop A.D.I./Horror of it All Anthrax Hard Rock & Metal A** Back Home (feat. Neon Hitch) (Clean)Gym Class Heroes Rock Abba Megamix Abba Pop ABC Jackson 5 Oldies ABC (Extended Club Mix) Jackson 5 Pop Abigail King Diamond Hard Rock & Metal Abilene Bobby Bare Slow Country Abilene George Hamilton Iv Oldies About A Girl The Academy Is... Punk Rock About A Girl Nirvana Classic Rock About the Romance Inner Circle Reggae About Us Brooke Hogan & Paul Wall Hip Hop/Rap About You Zoe Girl Christian Above All Michael W. Smith Christian Above the Clouds Amber Techno Above the Clouds Lifescapes Classical Abracadabra Steve Miller Band Classic Rock Abracadabra Sugar Ray Rock Abraham, Martin, And John Dion Oldies Abrazame Luis Miguel Latin Abriendo Puertas Gloria Estefan Latin Absolutely ( Story Of A Girl ) Nine Days Rock AC-DC Hokey Pokey Jim Bruer Clip Academy Flight Song The Transplants Rock Acapulco Nights G.B. Leighton Rock Accident's Will Happen Elvis Costello Classic Rock Accidentally In Love Counting Crows Rock Accidents Will Happen Elvis Costello Classic Rock Accordian Man Waltz Frankie Yankovic Polka Accordian Polka Lawrence Welk Polka According To You Orianthi Rock Ace of spades Motorhead Classic Rock Aces High Iron Maiden Classic Rock Achy Breaky Heart Billy Ray Cyrus Country Acid Bill Hicks Clip Acid trip Rob Zombie Hard Rock & Metal Across The Nation Union Underground Hard Rock & Metal Across The Universe Beatles
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Rock Music - the Nineties
    The History of Rock Music - The Nineties The History of Rock Music: 1995-2001 Drum'n'bass, trip-hop, glitch music History of Rock Music | 1955-66 | 1967-69 | 1970-75 | 1976-89 | The early 1990s | The late 1990s | The 2000s | Alpha index Musicians of 1955-66 | 1967-69 | 1970-76 | 1977-89 | 1990s in the US | 1990s outside the US | 2000s Back to the main Music page (Copyright © 2009 Piero Scaruffi) Post-post-rock (These are excerpts from my book "A History of Rock and Dance Music") The Louisville alumni 1995-97 TM, ®, Copyright © 2005 Piero Scaruffi All rights reserved. The Squirrel Bait and Rodan genealogies continued to dominate Kentucky's and Chicago's post-rock scene during the 1990s. Half of Rodan, i.e. Tara Jane O'Neil (now on vocals and guitar) and Kevin Coultas, formed Sonora Pine with keyboardist and guitarist Sean Meadows, violinist Samara Lubelski and pianist Rachel Grimes. Their debut album, Sonora Pine (1996), basically applied Rodan's aesthetics to the format of the folk lullaby. Another member of Rodan, guitarist Jeff Mueller, formed June Of 44 (11), a sort of supergroup comprising Sonora Pine's guitarist Sean Meadows, Codeine's drummer and keyboardist Doug Scharin, and bassist and trumpet player Fred Erskine. Engine Takes To The Water (1995) signaled the evolution of "slo-core" towards a coldly neurotic form, which achieved a hypnotic and catatonic tone, besides a classic austerity, on the mini-album Tropics And Meridians (1996). Sustained by abrasive and inconclusive guitar doodling, mutant rhythm and off-key counterpoint of violin and trumpet, Four Great Points (1998) metabolized dub, raga, jazz, pop in a theater of calculated gestures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Democrat Fourth · Very Enjoyable Dey
    *rf.. ·. *V -Γ- Ζφ ν -w; *. à » Oxford Democrat. 84, VOLUME SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. NUMBEft 27 s. brigqs, WHY IT SUCCEEDS "cari AMONG THE FABMBBS. Bean Anthrecnoee or "Rmt" The Old Fashionec Fourth of Dentist, " July Because It's For One WBB TBI PLOW." MAINE. Thing Only, and SUGGESTIONS ITS South Pari* FOB CONTROL. β A a. Spe- People This. λ tfJlBFASUStI H ta Appreciate agricultural topic Stimulated by the high price· that Fourth CR088 the long, slow march of I Hours CurS252Sroe.°®.P^cOoal*» Ι oàlkhee, SafflrtS* ,k-fddf®" oommunl^ioMla beans are commanding and by the pat- vital yeart I jTLn- Nothing can be for *° Hmr D riotic desire to the of In- ^ good everything. SSïoiro aÏÏL^SS*^®-®?.'^Urtl MItoT °*,0Td I>em help meet need America turns back this July one wraop ι Doing tbing well bring· succeaa. SSi. iJ oreaaed food anppllea been aoreage has il S~VIVR us an old fashfonet day Doan'a Kidney Pilla are for one been markedly tnoreaaed In Maine the thing is the To feel again the promise of a gray, >nly. T·*® Moth In Maine. preaent season. ▲ high yield per acre \J' Fourth," way JÎjsjcTjpïaK·" at Law, Oypey 1 Far dawn, dim breaking with strange iniMMk 4^/ For weak or diaordered (By Κ. K. le even more then e The paper» are putting th Attorneys kidneys. Agent, Mott 1 important main*. Here is South Gypey οα'™'l*[ge hopes and fears. Parie evidence to prove Phllbrook^eki acreage. Thla necessitates careful matter today. jiraw. *ne*yC.P*rk.
    [Show full text]
  • KUCI 88.9 FM Fall Program Guide 1990
    KUCI 88.9 FM IF YOU COULD ONLY SEE WHAT YOU HEAR KUCI Program Guide A Message From The Top is a non-profit radio station licensed to the gents of the University of California, and run by KUCI is 21 ! CI students and its affiliates. KUCI broadcasts at a Since KUCI's first broadcast in 1969, our staff of 88.9 Megahertz. Our transmitter is has grown from about a half a dozen people to over 100, ocated high atop the physical sciences building on our record library to more than 30,000 and an applicatg­ beautiful UCI campus. All donations to the ion for a license upgrade (to increase our broadcast are tax deductible. Our Mailing address is: signal) is in the works! KUCI 88.9 FM, University of California, P.O. Box The tremendous achievements and growth of Irvine, CA, 92716-4362. Requests: (714) 856­ this station has been the result of the individual efforts 824. Business: (714) 856-6868. Fax: (714) 856­ and visions of a unique group- a group committed to 673. If you could see what you hear! providing new and diverse programming to UCI and its t-------------------­ surrounding community. But, with our maturity comes more responsibil­ General Manager ity. In the future, you can expect KUCI to continue pro­ Katie Roberts viding words and sounds that inform and entertain as Music Director well as conflict and challenge. For, on a deeper level, Todd Sievers our role as a public service station is to respect and Promotions assert the First Ammendment, which gives you the right Danielle Michaelis to choose what you hear, what you say, and what you Program Director think.
    [Show full text]
  • Language NAME SONGNAME Danish Søs Fenger Den Jeg
    Language NAME SONGNAME danish Søs Fenger Den Jeg Elsker Elsker Jeg danish Ps 12 Hjem Til Århus danish Bamses Venner I En Lille Båd Der Gynger danish Peter Belli København Fra En Dc-9 danish Bjørn Tidman Lille Sommerfugl danish Shubidua Midsommersangen danish John Mogensen Nina Kære Nina danish Gunnar Nu Re-Sepp-Ten danish John Mogensen Så Længe Jeg Lever danish Shubidua Sexchikane danish Birgit Lystager Smilende Susie danish Alberte Tænder På Et Kys dutch Linda, Roos & Jessica Ademnood dutch Rene Froger Alles kan een mens gelukkig maken dutch Havenzangers Als de klok van arnemuiden dutch Andre van Duin Als de zon schijnt dutch Frans Bauer / Marianne Weber Als sterren aan de hemel staan dutch Clouseau Altijd heb ik je lief dutch Hans De Booy Annabel dutch Will Tura Arme joe dutch Doe Maar Belle helene dutch Tol Hansse Big city dutch Paul de Leeuw / Ruth Jacoth Blijf bij mij dutch Gordon Blijf je vannacht bij mij dutch Willeke Alberti Carolientje dutch Shorts Comment ca va dutch De Havenzangers Daar bij de waterkant dutch Clouseau Daar gaat ze dutch Sjonnies Dans je de hele nacht met mij dutch Normaal Daor maak ik gin probleem van dutch Passepartout De doodgewoonste dingen dutch Maxine & Franklin Brown De eerste keer dutch Anja De laatste dans dutch Bart Kaell De marie-louise dutch Marco Borsato De meeste dromen zijn bedrog dutch Clouseau Domino dutch Imca Marina E viva espana (dutch) dutch Andre Hazes Een beetje verliefd dutch Mieke Een kind zonder moeder dutch Jacques Herb Een man mag niet huilen dutch Andre Hazes Een vriend dutch Will Tura Eenzaam zonder jou dutch Ron Brandsteder Engelen bestaan niet dutch Bloem Even aan mijn moeder vragen dutch Nico Haak Foxie foxtrot dutch Deurzakkers Het feest kan beginnen dutch Various Het is altijd lente in de ogen van ..
    [Show full text]
  • Man, 27, Held in Rape, Murder Try of Girl, 14
    Abrupt end t> Union CountyX> Coupons, coupons! All aboard! Legion wins nine straight, £> Amateur Rainbow booklet is back The big airplane's nearly full then withdraws from playoffs ^Astronomers and savings are in for fall 10-city Canadian tour the hundreds See Sports, page B-l See page A-3 WaekandPtus See special booklet inside The^festfield Record Thursday. July 30. 1992 A Forbes N8wsp3pf?r Pfi cents er school Man, 27, held in rape, murder try of girl, 14 ay «nvi immttY mi RECORD Rape crisis center NORTH PLAINFIELD - A 27-year-old Elizabeth man remained in the Somerset County Jail Tuesday supports many victims in lieu of $100,000 bail after being charged with the attempted murder and rape of a 14-year-old Westfield By ELIZABETH QROMEK girl he had met at a party in the borough. THE RECORD The defendant, Patrick LaTourette, was arraigned There were 116 rapes reported in Union County before Superior Court Judge David G. Lucas in Som- last year, according the Uniform Crime Report. The erville Monday on charges of first degree attempted victims of rape and sexual assault often need some murder and first degree aggravated assault following assistance in dealing with the experience. The Union the incident, which occurred late Friday night or early County Rape Crisis Center, headquartered in West- Saturday morning in a wooded area of North Plain- field, provides some of the services they seek. field. Center counselors begin assisting the victim as Mr. LaTourette was arrested Saturday following an soon as they are contacted. If the victim needs med- investigation by the North Plainfield Police Depart- ical assistance or wants to press charges, they make ment and the Somerset County Prosecutor's Office, one of their volunteer advocates available.
    [Show full text]
  • Download a PDF of the Inventory B
    PUBLIC COLLECTORS Records Collection Inventory of: Marc Fischer Chicago, IL, USA About PUBLIC COLLECTORS Public Collectors consists of informal agreements where collectors allow the contents of their collection to be published and permit those who are curious to directly experience the objects in person. Participants must be willing to type up an inventory of their collection, provide a means of contact and share their collection with the public. Collectors can be based in any geographic location. Public Collectors is founded upon the concern that there are many types of cultural artifacts that public libraries, museums and other institutions and archives either do not collect or do not make freely accessible. Public Collectors asks individuals that have had the luxury to amass, organize, and inventory these materials to help reverse this lack by making their collections public. The purpose of this project is for large collections of materials to become accessible so that knowledge, ideas and expertise can be freely shared and exchanged. Public Collectors is not intended, nor should it be used for buying and selling objects. There are many preexisting venues for that. Collectors can accommodate viewers at whatever location is most com - fortable or convenient for them. If their collection is portable or can be viewed in a location other than the collector’s home, this would still be an appropriate way to participate in the project. In addition to hosting collection inventories and other information, www.publiccollectors.org includes digital collections that are suitable for web presentation, do not have a physical material analog, or are difficult or impossible to experience otherwise.
    [Show full text]
  • Touchandgo (Page 5)
    die nächste CD gemacht, die sich sicherlich eben- Der kleine “Trust-TNG-Einkaufszettel” falls gut verkauft hätte. Wenn eine Band zu mir kommt, weil sie gehen will, hat sie ganz offensicht- Es wäre müßig, an dieser Stelle eine komplette Oise: lich schon etliche interne Diskussionen geführt und Diskografie von Touch And Go Records aufzustellen. (ohne Reihenfolge) ist zu einer Entscheidung gekommen. Denn es ist Stattdessen habe ich die Trust-Autoren nach ihren zehn Negative Approach - ‘Tied Down’ nicht so einfach, das vorzutragen. Es ist also sinn- Lieblingsalben auf dem Label gefragt. Die Regeln lau- Shellac - ‘1000 Watt Hurts’ los, ihnen das auszureden. Selbst wenn man ihnen teten: zehn Platten in absteigender Reihenfolge, darun- Supersystem - ‘Always Never Again’ Schuldgefühle macht und sie überzeugt zu bleiben, ter keine Discografie-CDs und keine The Ex - ‘Turn’ Wiederveröffentlichungen. Naja, hätte man sich denken Iron & Wine / Calexico - Split weiß man, dass das nicht ist, was sie eigentlich können, dass sich keiner an die Regeln hält. Deshalb Girls Against Boys - alles wollten. hier die kompletten Listen. Offensichtlich musst du ja gute Kontakte zu all Jan: den alten Bands haben, wenn die auf dem Dolf: (konfus wie immer) Festival spielen. (Bands in alphabetischer Reihenfolge 1.Negative Approach - ‘Total Recall’ Da fühle ich mich auch sehr geehrt, das Bands, die ohne besondere Plattenangaben) 2.The Meatmen - ‘Crippled Children Suck’ eigentlich schon lange aufgelöst sind, sich für die- Big Black 3.The Meatmen - ‘We're the Meatmen and You Suck’ ses Festival zusammen tun. Didjits 4. The Fix - ‘Vengeance / In This Town’ Wie hast du denn Scratch Acid dazu gebracht zu Girls Against Boys 5.
    [Show full text]