DOCSLIB.ORG

First 100 Days New Homeless Shelter Opens May 5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
First 100 Days New Homeless Shelter Opens May 5 COMMUNITY Fullerto♥ n bsCeALErNDAvR Peage 1r 4-15 O EAR FULLERTON’S ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (printed on 20% recycled paper) • Y 39 #7 • MID APRIL 2017 Submissions: [email protected] • Contact: (714) 525-6402 • Read Online at : www.fullertonobserver.com FULLERTON COLLEGE FASHION STYLE NIGHT : Fashion class students from designers to stylists and marketers are par - ticipating in a fashion showcase on May 11 from 6:30pm to 9pm at the Wilshire Auditorium, 315 E. Wilshire in Fullerton. The First 100 Days free event will include the work of student designers judged by local fashion bloggers, industry speakers, music and an awards cer - by Vince Buck emony. The public is invited. Learn more on their facebook page Fashion at Fullerton College. Ever since Franklin Roosevelt launched his presidency in the heart of the depres - New Homeless Shelter Opens May 5 sion with 15 major pieces of legislation in 100 days — a New Deal that changed 7 . by Jere Greene as has been the case at the Armory. A 7 S D . the direction of the country — journalists 5 C I The new year-round homeless shelter at To accommodate area residents there D 1 U A E . and scholars have paid particular atten - N P 1000 Kraemer Place in Anaheim is opening will be no walk-in traffic, instead clients T D O O E R R tion to each new president’s first 100 days N T on May 5th just as the Fullerton Armory will be dropped off by vehicles. The first G A O R T A S in office. While this is an arbitrary time D I E T Shelter closes for the season. The new shelter 75 clients have been selected, drawn from E L N S M R period it provides a convenient date to L A will provide 24 hour access, meaning resi - the long-term homeless or those suffering O P R T U P E assess a president’s style, skills and goals; S F P dents won’t have to wait for nightfall to come from disabilities. The shelter will not in and rest or be out by 6am in the morning, house families. and to speculate what the remaining continued on page 17 1,360 days may bring. This interest has been greater than usual for President Trump because of his unique personality and because of his lack of governing expe - rience before entering office. On May 1 the Fullerton Public Library as part of its Town/Gown series will pres - ent a panel of CSUF professors offering T N an assessment of President Trump’s first E L 100 days in office. I look forward to my L D A I former colleagues presentations, and here C S 2 E offer a few preliminary observations. S E 0 R I E 4 R T Some authors, such as Henry James and V 6 R - R Shakespeare, create characters who drive T E E 5 V S N plots to inevitable outcomes. Introduce an 2 D B E 5 A Othello or Iago and you can pretty much - R O 4 see where things are going. Trump seems O R E 1 T 7 U H to be one of those characters who cannot T C rise above his personality. N I R continued on page 3 O FULLERTON MARCH FOR SCIENCE Saturday April 22 Candlelight Vigil who chairs the House Foreign Affairs 9am at Fullerton City Hall Committee to include action to support 303 W. Commonwealth for Refugees bringing Syrian refugees to Southern FullertonMarchForScience.com Fourty-five members of the local California. Visit Indivisibleca-d39.org 4 3 Indivisible-D39 held a candlelight vigil in 8 N Former City Manager Pleads Not Guilty 2 front of Representative Ed Royce's office on R 9 1 O 5 E Former City Manager Joe Felz, who April 3, 2017. The results of a Fullerton A Birch Street in Brea on April 7th in 0 T V 7 C retired after a Nov. 8, 2016 late night acci - Police Dept. internal investigation were R response to the horrific gas attack in Idlib, R X N E E O dent where he crashed his mini-van into a sent to the OCDA which then pressed O Syria. The group gathered in front of the L S B T young tree on the median in front of a charges. Felz pleaded not guilty and is R L office and then marched to the intersection B O E P U L of Imperial Highway and Brea Blvd. The home on Glenwood, was arraigned on scheduled for a pre-trail hearing on May 3, O L F charges of DUI and leaving the scene of an 2017 at 8:30am in Dept. N-9, North U event was held in solidarity with the people F of Syria, and to urge Representative Royce, accident by the OC District Attorney on Justice Center, Fullerton. Page 2FULLERTON OBSERVER COMMUNITY OPINIONS MID APRIL 2017 Dear Mayor & Council Members, What Are Your Plans for District 2? Is the Wall a Good Choice? Fullerton Is the 'Wall' on our southern border a good bserver Below is a series of email exchanges Chaffee has said that he will not be choice ? One view is that it may help to keep O between Council Member Sebourn running again, but even if he does, certain bad elements out at some financial and I (Sinh Dang) regarding my open there will be no election to run! As a expense but what is more alarming is that the The Fullerton Observer Community letter to the council on March 27, result of your inaction, the council wall shall cause damage in human relations Newspaper, founded by Ralph and Natalie 2017 published in the Early April seat for District 2 will be vacant from Kennedy and a group of friends in 1978, is around the world, especially with Mexico. staffed by local citizen volunteers who create, Fullerton Observer. 2018 to 2020. And it appears that The US sits between Canada and Mexico. We publish, and distribute the paper throughout Even though I tried my best to you are setting up so that you can are neighbors, and freedom affects us all. Our our community. explain, he doesn’t seem to get it! So appoint a replacement despite the own security would be improved if we help This venture is a not-for-profit one with all I am giving up on him. fact that residents in District 2 have Mexico to invest in factories, schools and tech - ad and subscription revenues plowed back into As for my question on District 2: the right to decide who their repre - maintaining and improving our independent, nology. As a close neighbor, we should help non-partisan, non-sectarian community news - What is your plan for District 2, and sentative will be. Mexico to achieve a higher standard of living in paper. who are you saving that seat for? Therefore, please explain your rea - their own country because diplomacy, not a Our purpose is to inform Fullerton residents Council Member Sebourn’s answer son for not putting District 2 up for wall, will make our southern border safer. about the institutions and other societal forces election in 2018. This seems to go which most impact their lives, so that they may was: Building the existing wall higher and longer “I have no plans for District 2” against the public vote to have may have long term negative consequences be empowered to participate in constructive District elections to begin with. ways to keep and make these private and public Now I am asking the rest of you: because it's not only an insult to our neighbor, entities serve all residents in lawful, open, just, I look forward to hearing from you What is the plan for District 2? but more importantly, the help we could have and socially-responsible ways. at your earliest convenience. offered may be filled by another country which Through our extensive local calendar and Mayor ProTem Chaffee’s term will other coverage, we seek to promote a sense of end in 2018, but his District 2 is not Thank you and Best regards, surely will diminish the strong image of our community and an appreciation for the values on schedule for election that year. Sinh Dang country. of diversity with which our country is so Why not? Jay Williams Fullerton uniquely blessed. SUBMISSIONS : Whitaker, I would have been forced Submissions on any topic of interest are Chain of emails: to be a one-term council member. Cross Country is a Sport accepted from Fullerton residents and we From Sebourn: (3/29/2017) How is it ok that I serve one term but try hard to get it all in. Sorry we some - You stated "By putting District 3 – not ok for Mr. Silva (who actually Hello, My name is Noah Rovira. The main times fail. Shorter pieces have a better where both Sebourn and Silva live – had three options: complete current reason I am writing to you is to finish my com - chance. Email to observernews@earth - on the election schedule for 2018, term; run in 2018; or both)? link.net or mail to: munications merit badge for Boy Scouts. The you are forcing Silva to run against ---------------------------------- second reason is because I was reading how FULLERTON OBSERVER Sebourn after only two years in office PO BOX 7051 From Sinh Dang: (4/6/2017) much recognition other sports get while my FULLERTON, CA 92834-7051 when he should be allowed to serve Council Member Sebourn, sport does not get any.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coming Events Upcoming JCCA Events Joshua Charles Presents
    Coming Events presents 2013—2014 Jefferson City Symphony Orchestra Season November 12, 2013 February 4, 2014 April 29, 2014 If you wish to participate in The Jefferson City Symphony Orchestra please contact either Patrick Clark or Bonnie Verdot. Upcoming JCCA Events Rachmaninoff - Piano Concerto No. 3 A Lincoln Portrait Fanfare for the Common Man Tuesday, May 17, 2013 Finlandia 399TH ARMY BAND of FORT LEONARD WOOD featuring Joshua Charles Pianist Patrick Clark, Conductor Bob Priddy, Narrator April 23, 2013 Lincoln University ~ Mitchell Auditorium Dear Audience, Thank you so much for being here this evening. Please take a moment to thank the Orchestra Musicians who consistently contribute so many beautiful musical moments for Jefferson City and the mid-Missouri Community. Program Fanfare for the Common Man (1942)……………...Aaron Copland (1900-1990) A Lincoln Portrait (1942)……………………………….Aaron Copland (1900-1990) Finlandia, Op. 26, No. 7 (1899)….…………………...….Jean Sibelius (1865-1957) Intermission AmerenMissouri Capital Ritz Piano Concerto No. 3 (1909)…………………..Sergei Rachmaninoff in D minor, Op. 30 (1873-1943) Fechtel Beverage and Sales Jefferson City Coca Cola Inc. Metal Culverts Inc. Bob & Sally Robuck N.H. Scheppers Distributing President Lincoln DRAFTS EmancipationTHE Proclamation 1863-2013 Sesquicentennial Personnel VIOLIN I CELLO TRUMPET Cheryl Nield** Aimee M. Fine* Barry Sanders* Andrew Bailey Rowan Bond Liam Reagan Julie Carr Andrea Cheung Heath Thomure Anne Cave Shannon Hapgood Julia Cegleski Savannah Hoff TROMBONE Johanna Hobratschk
    [Show full text]
  • Posthumous Poems
    POSTHUMOUS POEMS OF PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY. In nobi| sanguc vita umile e queta, Ed in alto intelletto un purd core ; Frutto senile in sul giovenil fiore, E in a.petto pensoso anima lieut. PZTI_ARCt. LONDON, 1824 : PRINTED FOR JOHN AND IIF, NRY L. HUNT, T_VISTOCK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. LONDON ; PItJ-_TPb J_Y C. If. REYNELL_ DROJLD S"_RE,_To GOLDEN JiQlYARE. PREFACE. IT had been my wish, on presenting the public with the Posthumous Poems of Mr. $I'I]_LLEY, to have accompanied them by a biographical notice ; as it ap- peared to me, that at this mament, a narration of the events of my husband's life would come more grace- fully from other hands than mine, I applied to Mr. L_.IG_ HUNT. The distinguished friendship that Mr. SHELLrY felt for him, and the enthusiastic affection with which Mr. LPIGH HUNT clings t_ his friend's memory, seemed to point him out as the per- son best calculated for such an undertaking. His absence from this country, which prevented our mutual explanation, has unfortunately rendered my scheme abortive. I do not doubt but that on some other occasion he will pay this tribute to his lost friend, and sincerely regret that the volume which I edit has not been honoured by its insertion. The comparative solitude in which Mr. SHELLEY lived, was the occasion that he was personally known to few; and his fearless enthusiasm in the cause, iv PREFACE. which he considered the most sacred upon earth, the improvement of the moral and physical state of maz_kind, was the chief reason why he, like other illustrious reformers, was pursued by hatred and calumny.
    [Show full text]
  • Score: a Hockey Musical
    Mongrel Media Presents Score: A Hockey Musical A Film by Michael McGowan (92min., Canada, 2010) Preliminary press notes – as of July 14, 2010 Distribution Publicity Bonne Smith 1028 Queen Street West Star PR Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M6J 1H6 Tel: 416-488-4436 Tel: 416-516-9775 Fax: 416-516-0651 Fax: 416-488-8438 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www.mongrelmedia.com High res stills may be downloaded from http://www.mongrelmedia.com/press.html 1 OVERVIEW Music icon Olivia Newton-John (whose career has spanned over four decades, from Grease in 1978 to TV’s Glee in 2010) stars in Michael McGowan’s Score: A Hockey Musical, a film that combines musical numbers with Canada’s national sport. The film – which tells the story of a teenage hockey phenom who goes from obscurity to overnight fame – also stars a slew of Canadian talent. Among those are singer/songwriter Marc Jordan (whose composing credits include Rod Stewart’s “Rhythm of My Heart” and Cher’s “Taxi Taxi”), newcomers Noah Reid and Allie MacDonald, along with cameos by music artists Nelly Furtado, Dave Bidini, Hawksley Workman and John McDermott, journalists George Stroumboulopoulos and Evan Solomon, sports anchor Steve Kouleas, hockey dad Walter Gretzky and hockey star Theo Fleury. Unlike other musicals, the story doesn’t stop just for the sake of a song. Instead, the lyrics (written by McGowan) drive the plot. There are 20 original songs, among them one called “Darryl vs. the Kid” by Barenaked Ladies, as well as “Hugs” by Olivia Newton-John, Amy Sky and Marc Jordan, and five songs on which Hawksley Workman contributed.
    [Show full text]
  • Frankie on Snowfall in Cazoo Oaks
    THURSDAY, 3 JUNE 2021 FRANKIE ON SNOWFALL LAST CALL FOR BREEZERS AT GORESBRIDGE IN NEWMARKET By Emma Berry IN CAZOO OAKS NEWMARKET, UKCCA little later than scheduled, the European 2-year-old sales season will conclude on Thursday with the Tattersalls Ireland Goresbridge Breeze-up, which has returned to Newmarket for a second year owing to ongoing Covid travel restrictions. What was already a bumper catalogue for a one-day sale of more than 200 horses has been beefed up still by the inclusion of 16 wild cards that have been rerouted from other recent sales for a variety of reasons. They include horses with some pretty starry pedigrees, so be prepared for some of the major action to take place late in the day. Indeed the last three catalogued all have plenty to recommend them on paper. Lot 241 from Mayfield Stables is the American Pharoah colt out of the Irish champion 2-year-old filly Damson (Ire) (Entrepreneur). Cont. p5 Snowfall | PA Sport IN TDN AMERICA TODAY by Tom Frary BAFFERT SUSPENDED FROM CHURCHILL AFTER MEDINA Aidan O=Brien has booked Frankie Dettori for the G3 Musidora SPLIT POSITIVE S. winner Snowfall (Jpn) (Deep Impact {Jpn}) in Friday=s G1 Trainer Bob Baffert was suspended for two years by Churchill Downs Cazoo Oaks at Epsom, for which 14 fillies were confirmed on after the split sample of GI Kentucky Derby winner Medina Spirit (Protonico) came back positive. Click or tap here to go straight to Wednesday. Registering a career-best when winning by 3 3/4 TDN America.
    [Show full text]
  • Tihen Notes from 1913 Wichita Eagle, P
    WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES’ DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Tihen Notes from 1913 Wichita Eagle, p. 1 Dr. Edward N. Tihen (1924-1991) was an avid reader and researcher of Wichita newspapers. His notes from Wichita newspapers -- the “Tihen Notes,” as we call them -- provide an excellent starting point for further research. They present brief synopses of newspaper articles, identify the newspaper -- Eagle, Beacon or Eagle-Beacon -- in which the stories first appeared, and give exact references to the pages on which the articles are found. Microfilmed copies of these newspapers are available at the Wichita State University Libraries, the Wichita Public Library, or by interlibrary loan from the Kansas State Historical Society. TIHEN NOTES FROM 1913 WICHITA EAGLE Wichita Eagle Thursday, January 2, 1913 page 8. Shows photograph of new four story Bitting Building replacing old one destroyed by fire January 1, 1911. Sunday, January 5, 1913 page 2. Mrs. Laura Buckwalter of West 10th street, who is building a rest room in North Riverside park, finds that she is in need of $333 to finish the job. Mrs. Buckwalter thinks that the county should donate this amount, as she says the rest room will be an ornament not only to the park, but to the county at large. In a communication to the board of county commissioners she asked for a donation of $333. Tuesday, January 7, 1913 page 5. Article about archway marking Murdock entrance to Riverside park. It was inspected by Fire Chief Walden, who found it to be unsafe and recommend that it be torn down.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Outline
    CHAPTER THIRTEEN: THE 1980s: THE DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY, MTV, AND THE POPULAR MAINSTREAM Chapter Outline I. The 1980s and the Music Business A. 1979 saw an 11 percent drop in annual sales nationwide. B. Profits from the sale of recorded music hit rock bottom in 1982 ($4.6 billion), down half a billion from the peak year of 1978 ($5.1 billion). C. Record companies relied on a small number of multiplatinum artists to create profits in the 1980s. D. The recovery of the recording industry was due to the success of a few recordings by superstar musicians—Michael Jackson, Madonna, Prince, Bruce Springsteen, Whitney Houston, Phil Collins, Janet Jackson, and others. E. The crash of the early 1980s 1. Onset of a national recession 2. Competition from new forms of entertainment 3. The decline of disco 4. Illegal copying (“pirating”) of commercial recordings by consumers with cassette tape decks a) In 1984, sales of prerecorded cassettes surpassed those of vinyl discs. CHAPTER THIRTEEN: THE 1980s: THE DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY, MTV, AND THE POPULAR MAINSTREAM F. New technologies of the 1980s 1. Digital sound recording and five-inch compact discs (CDs) 2. The first CDs went on sale in 1983, and by 1988, sales of CDs surpassed those of vinyl discs. 3. New devices for producing and manipulating sound: a) Drum machines b) Sequencers c) Samplers d) MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) G. Music Television (MTV) 1. Began broadcasting in 1981 2. Changed the way the music industry operated, rapidly becoming the preferred method for launching a new act or promoting a superstar’s latest release.
    [Show full text]
  • Brigade Units Train on Big Island Relief Society by Cpl
    arineMCAS Kaneohe Bay Camp H.M. Smith Marine &mocks 4 NEWS Briefs Brigade units train on Big Island Relief society By Cpl. Porn., Smith able chance to work hand-in- ment Program. So to satisfy offers course Hawaii Menne Slall Maw Air, ground, support elements hand. Marine Corps requirements, each "At the command level, we're is being put through a MCCRES The Navy-Marine Corps Re- POHAKULOA TRAINING at PTA 1-92. lief not directing how they run their Society is offering a course AREA, Hawaii -- Major air, conduct realistic rnaneuvers air coordination. This allows Gerichten said every part of which will cover NMCRS poli- ground and support elements of a unit is evaluated during a missions, not just a squad." them freedom. If they need cies and procedures as well as the 1st Marine Expeditionary units are getting, according to help, then we're here to give it." MCCRES, from the administra- budgeting techniques, military Brigade are conducting their Maj. William S. Gerichten, PTA also offers invaluable tion shop to the commanding pay regimental operations officer. support training dur- In addition to getting out in and allowances and op- first intensive training evolu- close-air the field, and the benefits of officer. portunities At PTA, we have 20 ranges, ing Valiant Fire, a fire-support are for volunteering. tion here since Brigade forces PTA as a training area, three "The units being evaluated The class will be held Oct. 28 returned from the Persian Gulf plenty of room for maneuvers coordination exercise. scrutinized by a counterpart," and numerous Schwartz, regimen- units will have their combat -Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • The Harvard Classics Eboxed
    I HARVARD CLASSICS -THE FIVE-FOOT SHELFOFBOOKS f AUST I6MONT ETC DOCTOR FAUSTUS GOETHE MAKLOWE OS Biiai Biiai BBBfl m THE HARVARD CLASSICS The Five-Foot Shelf of Books THE HARVARD CLASSICS EDITED BY CHARLES W. ELIOT, LL.D. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Faust, Part I • Egmont Hermann and Dorothea Christopher Marlowe Doctor Faustus W/M Introduction and Notes Yo/ume 19 P. F. Collier & Son Corporation NEW YORK Copyright, 1909 By p. F. Collies & Sow UANUFACTUKKD m U. S. A. CONTENTS THE TRAGEDY OF FAUST PAOE Dedication 9 Prologue for the Theatre 11 Prologue in Heaven 18 Part I 23 THE TRAGICAL HISTORY OF DOCTOR FAUSTUS . .205 EGMONT 253 HERMANN AND DOROTHEA Calliope 337 Terpsichore 345 Thalia 354 Euterpe 35^ Polyhymnia 3^ Clio 37^ Erato 3^7 Melpomene 395 Urania 400 THE TRAGEDY OF FAUST BY GOETHE TRANSLATED BY ANNA SWANWICX INTRODUCTORY NOTE JoHANN WoLFCANC VON GoETHE, the greatest of German men of letters, was born at Frankfort-on-the-Main, August 28, 1749. His father was a man of means and f)Osition, and he personally supervised the early education of his son. The young Goethe studied at the universities of Leipsic and Strasburg, and in 1772 entered upon the practise of law at Wetzlar. At the invitation of Karl August, Duke of Saxe-Weimar, he went in 1775 to live in Weimar, where he held a succession of political offices, becoming the Duke's chief adviser. From 1786 to 1788 he traveled in Italy, and from 1791 to 1817 directed the ducal theater at Weimar. He took part in the wars against France, 1792-3, and in the following year began his friendship with Schiller, which lasted till the latter's death in 1805.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wooster Voice the College of Wooster's Student Newspaper Since 1883 Published Weekly on Fridays
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 2001-2011 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 9-14-2007 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2007-09-14 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2007-09-14" (2007). The Voice: 2001-2011. 172. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/172 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 2001-2011 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pi ne Wooster Voice vol. CXXIV, Issue III A STUDENT PUBLICATION SINCE 1883 Friday, September 14, 2007 "Each of us should remember that we are writing our eulogies every day of our life.' Tyrone Hayes ., - Hayes kicks off 2007 his research find- In 1997, while on the tenure track market. As a result of Syngenta's ings about the at Berkeley, Hayes took a job "consult- attempts to control and discredit 7' X , harmful effects of ing and conducting research for the Hayes' work, he resigned in 2000, atrazine on local chemical company Novartis, which published his work, and began a cam- wildlife. eventually became the agri-chemi- cal paign to stop the use of such a dam- Atrazine is an giant, Syngenta Crop Protection." aging pesticide. .'' herbicide used Hayes' research showed that Hayes has since studied the pesti- r with monocot atrazine, Syngenta's number-on- e sell- cide's effect on mammals, stating, crops like corn, ing product, "is a potent endocrine "Atrazine induces breast and prostate sorghum and disruptor that chemically ' castrates cancer, retards mammary develop- ..).
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Latinidades and the Repository Function of the Poetic a Dissertation Submitted in Partial
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Latinidades and the Repository Function of the Poetic A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English by Clarissa A. Castaneda March 2019 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Steven Gould Axelrod, Chairperson Dr. Robert Hernández Dr. Fred Moten Dr. Rafael Pérez-Torres Dr. Marguerite Waller Copyright by Clarissa A. Castaneda 2019 The Dissertation of Clarissa A. Castaneda is approved: ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Committee Chairperson University of California Riverside Acknowledgements Thank you to my committee members, mentors, and colleagues who have supported my research and writing over the past eight years. Your support and direction have been instrumental in the development and completion of this project. iv Dedication Thank you to my parents, Dr. Lillian Vega Castaneda and Dr. Mario Castaneda, who taught me how to be an indigenous Chicana with ideas and a voice. Thank you, for everything, to my siblings, Mario and Gabriella; to the children in my life, Christopher, Maya, Parker, Shane, and Eli; and to their mothers, Heather, Ardell, and Alison. To my husband, Chris Garcia, thank you for being my partner, every day. To my crazy friends and the Vega, Castaneda, and Hawelu families—this work is a reflection you, my familia, tribe, and ohana. The past eight years of study would not have been possible without the trailblazing efforts of my grandparents—Mario and Milagro Castaneda, and Henry and Evelyn Vega. My life is in your memory and my work is in your honor. v ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Latinidades and the Repository Function of the Poetic by Clarissa A.
    [Show full text]
  • When the Music Stopped I Rarely Sat on My Mother’S Couch, the Magnificent View Notwithstanding
    1 Hawthorne Place or more than forty years they remained together, touching, each incomplete without the other, to- F gether forming something beautiful that neither alone could achieve. Now, for almost two decades, they have sat apart in a basement “junk” room, collecting dirt and anything else that might be strewn upon them: A sleeping bag, several milk car- tons, an old print that needs reframing, a pair of shriveled brown panty hose, a mildewed shower curtain, a small hand vacuum cleaner, and a black canvas overnight bag. So much stuff one can barely see them, much less sit upon them, the two sections of my mother’s couch. Ironically, as I think about the symbolism of the couch being something I can’t live with or without, I fear that it actually may now be impossible to remove it from the junk room. Two doors lead into this space. The door from the body of the house is conspicu- ously narrow; there is no way the couch could get through this por- tal. The other door leads into what used to be a garage, but during a remodeling of that space, the door frame through which the couch originally entered the house was narrowed, and hence, it, too, may not be able to accommodate the couch’s removal. From time to time, I think what my mother might say if she saw her once treasured piece of furniture sitting so ignobly. She would say, and she would mean it: “You have made such a loving, beautiful home for yourselves and your children.
    [Show full text]
  • At an Age When Virtuosos 25 Years His Junior Are Preparing for Retirement
    “I would prefer to die younger titan to sniff around living. Life means living, not escaping. People go to doctors and ask, ‘What vitamins shall I take?’ What good are vitamins, 1 ask you? Eat four lobsters and a pound of caviar. Live! If you are in love with a beautiful blonde with no brains at all, don’t be afraid. Marry her. Live!” So, in one of his typically exuberant moods, preaches the 20th century’s grand master of the piano, Artur Rubin­ stein. At 80, he is the living and the liveliest—proof of his credo. At a time when virtuosos 25 years his junior are gear­ ing down for retirement, he has shifted into overdrive. This season, hopscotching from Boston Io Bombay as routinely At an age when virtuosos as a suburban commuter, he will play 114 concerts—25 25 years his junior more than he played 30 seasons ago. The wonder is not that are preparing for retirement, he is still playing, but that he is playing belter than ever. Rubinstein is still developing Though his professional career dates back to the late 1880s, as a more sensitive he is no dusty relic of a bygone musical era. Trading on a and communicative artist. boundless capacity for self-renewal, he has assimilated the best elements from the romantic as well as the modern school by Ray Kennedy of piano playing and fashioned it into something that is uniquely Rubinstein. His style might best be summed up in one word: youthful. Marvels pianist Rudolf Serkin: “His mind is so young.
    [Show full text]