DOCSLIB.ORG

Salrqon Hear Call of the (Virtual) W Ild Jclasslfied IMAGED COPV Robbery Suspect's Idaho Home Yields Gun Cache

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Salrqon Hear Call of the (Virtual) W Ild Jclasslfied IMAGED COPV Robbery Suspect's Idaho Home Yields Gun Cache 1 1 / : . , jM -idny, O ctober I I , 1 996 G ood morninih W e a i ’h e r Today: M ostly sunny \vith west SalrQon hear call of the (virtual) w ild '^ d s S t o 15 mph. Highs 75 to By William Brock . 80. Lows 40 to 45. PageA 2 W ith extinction loom ing, experts p&i ■i'hou’^ h e arten e d b y th e new s. Id ah o cpnsen’aciWis's and even the chief of STANLEY - it's not as good as “tlie real thm g." but a batch of hatchery, the state’s fisliflfs hJur^iu'Sy liatchery M a g i c V a l l e y hopes on hatchery sockeye from Idaho raised sockeyc salmon have scooped out fish are a poor substitute for ^^L«l)nion. :_____ ;___ Snll, they’re better than nothing. Ro^r^i! sites for eggs in ed in comitig u-eeks. redd had l«;en obsen-ed in ;iJI of the nri.- “W e’re buying time. T hat’s all this pro­ Redfish Lake, according to the Idaho "This is a j imponani milo,srmc,” said Departm ent of Fish and Game. vious years. ' gram ivas ever designed to do,” conceded ^ampa-based rwcarch biolo­ Fisheries experts are hoping more A baker’s dozen redds could cook up to Steve Huffakcr. fisheries bureau chief gist for Fish and Game. 'Hic adiilt-rclease fo r F ish a n d CamL- spavvning site s - o r re d d s - niU b e detect- program began in 1993. but only one i> lot of fish because spawning females lay a b o u t 2.000 eggs p e r redd. •‘W hen you’re duwu tw o o r fo u r w ild PIC3S'. 5L‘c SALMON, Page A2 On track; Jerome group plans to T h e l o n g h a u l ^ buiJd a BMX course. Democratic ............ P a g e B l Sheriff's race: Candidates for TurircoirltiT— Tivin F ^s County sheriff speak on the issues.^ make costly _Hoiise race__ I WIN I-ALI.S - Dem ocrats want to add another candidate to the November Hooked to a crano, the remains of a 1908 Jeep CJierokeo. a t left ■' »P «o 510,000 for that w as stolen and sent fiylng into the Snahe River Canyon are 1 win I-alls County taxpavers. pu led through a waterfall Thursday affemoon near the Hansen I im -Dodd, a pari-iinie elecirical engi- - All square; St. Louis squares its Bridge THo vehicle was about 500 feet from the top of the canyon, iieer :md stay-at-home dad. intends to He his candidacy against Republican according to crano operator Jim Thorpe, who owns Twin Falls Body NLCS se rie s w ith A tlan ta, vrirr- Kep. Mark Stubi>s, a Twin Falls attornev rang 8-3. P a g e D1 and Paint. Employee Steve Olsen, below, lost a coin toss and had to le would replace Kimberly anist Sandv Hike to the Iwttom of the canyon to attach a cable, said Thorpe Bjonison, wiio u-iihdrew in August, But Twin Falls County has alreadv Home stretch: The top-ranked Thorpe has pulled 'a t leasf 25 vehicles from the floor of the canyon in the past 15 years, ho said. Above, appraiser Denise Evans of Boise pnnted its ballois, said Clerk Bob Fort, CSI voUeyball team faces a con­ curiously examines the wreckage. ference test against Rid<s ■ because ai)sentee bal­ lots had to be printed tonight. , PageDl by Sept. 17 and mailed o u t. A b o u t 16,500 l)al- Seahawrk shuffle; Seattle’s Rick lots would need to be Debate continues c h a n g e d . M irer j 6ins the Ust of disgrunUed Reprinting would NFL quarterbacks. Page D5 cost 510,000, nearly a quarter of tiie entire S42.000 c ;t,o f th e over dangers from la s t pt-ncriirek'ciim j, ' ' ■ W e e k e n d V ; ’ Or the county could stam p Dodd’s tiame on the ballots and hitiid-count l-All'that jazz:— ■ them at a cost of 53.000,' he said 1 Semi-retired higher road speed Dodd said he has been thinking about ■-axecutive Tom running for three weeks', because lie The Associated Press doesn’t want to let Stubbs run unchal- iiave yet to gather data 1 Hazzard’s little enged. The e.vpense is a shame, lie said since raising sp e ed lim its. Sun Valley jazz init It could happen,for any reason, WASHLNGTON - Since Many troopers out on the “If they left (U.S, Sen.) U rr>- Craig off festival has got­ tfie federal government let roads, however, echo Utah tlie ballot. I m .sure there would be some ten out of hand. states raise iiighvvay .speed Higliway Pairol Lt. Roben e.\pensc involved," he said. -“It’s impor­ I.imits last winter, at least Flowers, who says he’s see­ Page C l tant that we have some Democrats in tiie eight- states that did so ing more damage from Magic Valley delegation." • have .seen Hncrea>cs.in- iiigh-spt'ed crashes: “It A fter Bjornson withdrew from the New channels: Continental highu-ay deaths, an opens vehicles up. Doors ticket, Democrats were asked to find a Cablevision adds three new clian- Associated Press survev come off, windows come found. replacem ent i)y Sept. 7. said Penny n els for so m e o f its su b scrib e rs • Ysursa, administrative secrctai^- for the ' Y et, four other .•itntos A little more than luilf P ag e'C r that raised limits saw fatal elections ilivision of the Secrctarv of the stales have increased ■ S ta te ’s office. accidents drop siigliily. limits on at least some "To bo quite frank, and I don’t mind The conflicting statistics iiigiiways since Congress p in io n bemg quoted, 1 do ihink tiiat this is cer- O have led the American e n d ed th e fed e ra l c ap o f 55 tamly a burden on the taxpayers of Twin Automobife Association miles per hour — 65 mph Weaver for sheriff; Jim Weaver I-alls county due lo tiie lack of planning and the government’s on niral inierstates. or organization of a particular legislative beat the incumbent Jerome N ational Higliway Traffic Before the change, high­ district,” Ysursa said, “You’re costing County sheriff in the Republican Safety Administration to way deaths iiad been caution that it’s too soon to taxpayers approximately 510,000 increasing for the previous prim ary last spring, and he because it wasn’t acted on in August.” draw firm conclusions. iliree years, higliway safety deser\'es the job for the next four Many states, for instance. Uy law. parties have until Oct. 25 to years, today’s editorial says. groups note.' Please see CANDIDACY, Page A2 Page A6 S e c t i o n b y s e c t i o n Section A mo* s...... .....e Robbery suspect’s Idaho Weatlier....;......2 BacMKat............ 8 Nation.......... 3-5 ......... 6 S ection DJ home yields gun cache World..............7-8 Sports...............1-6 F eds looldng SfctlbTB'" Section F MafcVa,,ey..l-4 . ^ for 4 th person “ '(“a™®......... 2 - Comte 0 Tho Associated Press________ Idaho......... Money..., 3 4 W est..................6 SPOKANE, Wash. - Federal Legal notices ...4 agent.s .sought a fourth person •Classified.....4*8 Thursday in a series of Spokaue-area bombings and Section C bank robberies believed to Charles Barbeo . Robert Bony have been carried out by white separarists. P>'drode.x powder, a bomb-mak- two men and a woman, ijie ....Classifed.......................1 6 Federal agents also found a m g material-, alo n g w ith fo u r M- 203 grenade launcher tubes, newspaper did not identify its large cache of weapons and source. "supplies that could be used for camouflage clothing and sever­ Berry, 42, Charles Barbee, 44, making bombs at the home of al flak jackets. They al.so found We ptt on rocycW papw, Ffcw laitfc It and Jay Merrell, age unknown, one of the three men charged a copy of Newsweek magazine’s W e d n e sd a y in th e crim es. edition with the Oklahoma City all from the Sandpoint area, Court documents showed FBI bom bing on th e cover. were each charged in federal agents foimd at least nine rifles The FBI'search of three court W ednesday w ith two jClasslfied •or handguns, largo amounts of hotnes and a business in north counts of anned bank robbeo', gunpowder and hundreds of Idaho began Wednesday. three counts of detonating Mrs. Vandorstelt sold her Chjivy rounds of ammunUion at the A federal official said agents . bombs, one count of possessing Suburban In two days by using Sandpoint, Idaho, Home of were soarcliitig fora fdufih per- " hand grenaaes,“tw'b counts o f' Robert Berry 'and at the son belie\’ed involved in one of stealing vehicles and conspira­ The Tlmes-Nows Classldeds. Foremost Truck Service th e ba n k ro b b erie s, cy to com m it th e crim es. Center, an auto repair shop ‘‘Ultimate-ly a fourth person Berry also was charged \«th r33-0931, Ext^ 1 -w h e re h e re n te d space.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Federal Communications Commission Before the Federal
    Federal Communications Commission Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Existing Shareholders of Clear Channel ) BTCCT-20061212AVR Communications, Inc. ) BTCH-20061212CCF, et al. (Transferors) ) BTCH-20061212BYE, et al. and ) BTCH-20061212BZT, et al. Shareholders of Thomas H. Lee ) BTC-20061212BXW, et al. Equity Fund VI, L.P., ) BTCTVL-20061212CDD Bain Capital (CC) IX, L.P., ) BTCH-20061212AET, et al. and BT Triple Crown Capital ) BTC-20061212BNM, et al. Holdings III, Inc. ) BTCH-20061212CDE, et al. (Transferees) ) BTCCT-20061212CEI, et al. ) BTCCT-20061212CEO For Consent to Transfers of Control of ) BTCH-20061212AVS, et al. ) BTCCT-20061212BFW, et al. Ackerley Broadcasting – Fresno, LLC ) BTC-20061212CEP, et al. Ackerley Broadcasting Operations, LLC; ) BTCH-20061212CFF, et al. AMFM Broadcasting Licenses, LLC; ) BTCH-20070619AKF AMFM Radio Licenses, LLC; ) AMFM Texas Licenses Limited Partnership; ) Bel Meade Broadcasting Company, Inc. ) Capstar TX Limited Partnership; ) CC Licenses, LLC; CCB Texas Licenses, L.P.; ) Central NY News, Inc.; Citicasters Co.; ) Citicasters Licenses, L.P.; Clear Channel ) Broadcasting Licenses, Inc.; ) Jacor Broadcasting Corporation; and Jacor ) Broadcasting of Colorado, Inc. ) ) and ) ) Existing Shareholders of Clear Channel ) BAL-20070619ABU, et al. Communications, Inc. (Assignors) ) BALH-20070619AKA, et al. and ) BALH-20070619AEY, et al. Aloha Station Trust, LLC, as Trustee ) BAL-20070619AHH, et al. (Assignee) ) BALH-20070619ACB, et al. ) BALH-20070619AIT, et al. For Consent to Assignment of Licenses of ) BALH-20070627ACN ) BALH-20070627ACO, et al. Jacor Broadcasting Corporation; ) BAL-20070906ADP CC Licenses, LLC; AMFM Radio ) BALH-20070906ADQ Licenses, LLC; Citicasters Licenses, LP; ) Capstar TX Limited Partnership; and ) Clear Channel Broadcasting Licenses, Inc. ) Federal Communications Commission ERRATUM Released: January 30, 2008 By the Media Bureau: On January 24, 2008, the Commission released a Memorandum Opinion and Order(MO&O),FCC 08-3, in the above-captioned proceeding.
    [Show full text]
  • Objectivity, Interdisciplinary Methodology, and Shared Authority
    ABSTRACT HISTORY TATE. RACHANICE CANDY PATRICE B.A. EMORY UNIVERSITY, 1987 M.P.A. GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY, 1990 M.A. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN- MILWAUKEE, 1995 “OUR ART ITSELF WAS OUR ACTIVISM”: ATLANTA’S NEIGHBORHOOD ARTS CENTER, 1975-1990 Committee Chair: Richard Allen Morton. Ph.D. Dissertation dated May 2012 This cultural history study examined Atlanta’s Neighborhood Arts Center (NAC), which existed from 1975 to 1990, as an example of black cultural politics in the South. As a Black Arts Movement (BAM) institution, this regional expression has been missing from academic discussions of the period. The study investigated the multidisciplinary programming that was created to fulfill its motto of “Art for People’s Sake.” The five themes developed from the program research included: 1) the NAC represented the juxtaposition between the individual and the community, local and national; 2) the NAC reached out and extended the arts to the masses, rather than just focusing on the black middle class and white supporters; 3) the NAC was distinctive in space and location; 4) the NAC seemed to provide more opportunities for women artists than traditional BAM organizations; and 5) the NAC had a specific mission to elevate the social and political consciousness of black people. In addition to placing the Neighborhood Arts Center among the regional branches of the BAM family tree, using the programmatic findings, this research analyzed three themes found to be present in the black cultural politics of Atlanta which made for the center’s unique grassroots contributions to the movement. The themes centered on a history of politics, racial issues, and class dynamics.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Chapter ONE: Introduction had a massive budget and the acting ranged from good to abysmal, often within the same Blast Off series. Continuity was commonly spotty as well and nobody was going to confuse the writing for high art. Science fiction (n.): fiction dealing principally with the impact of actual But that was fine and dandy, because these or imagined science on society or in- television shows were fun and that’s what dividuals or having a scientific factor made us tune in every week. We longed for as an essential orienting component. adventure and they delivered that in spades! So what if we could tell that the robot was made of cheap plastic? Who cared if the cam- Now, add disco! This is RETROSTAR! era was just being tilted back and forth to give the illusion of the spaceship being hit? You say These days, science fiction can be found on vir- the laser blasts looked hokey? Big deal. We tually every television channel. It’s everywhere. wanted a fun science fiction story and that’s One only has to turn on the television in order exactly what we got. to find starship battles, post-apocalyptic survi- vors, malevolent aliens and robots of all kind. If you understand where we’re coming from, then Retrostar may very well be the game for you! But that wasn’t always the case. Sample Ourfile goal was to create a game that captured the essence of these shows from beginning to end. There was a time, back in the 1970s, when We wanted to bring all the fun, excitement and, science fiction was pretty hard to come by yes, cheesiness of the 1970s-era science fiction on television.
    [Show full text]
  • New Lawsuit Challenges Land Use Plan
    SAN I BEL — CAPTIVA Serving the Islands since 1961 Vol. 17, No. 7 Tuesday, February 15 1977 ;1 section — ] Q cents New lawsuit challenges land use plan The density limits imposed on group claims is "unreasonable, voted unanimously to deny the request residential density for the Island is Sanibel Island by the city's com- inappropriate and incomplete," and because of density reasons and because based on a "political decision," rather prehensive land use plan have come thus "unenforcable" and "not bin- some of the proposed construction was than on sound planning criteria. under fire from a lawsuit filed last ding." to have taken place seaward of the "This appears to be the first direct Monday in Lee County Circuit Court by Labelling the plan "unrealistic and city's coastal construction setback line, attack on a substantive area of the the Pelican's Roost condominium arbitrary," the suit alleges that certain which had not been officially adopted plan, particularly the density developers, a non-profit Ohio cor- policy decisions in Sanibel's planning at that time. element," City Attorney Bowen *said. poration. process were made by city planning At one point, the council proposed a last week. According to City Attorney Neal consultants Wallace, Roberts, McHarg density compromise for the project of "I believe that the plaintiff in this Bowen, the Pelican's Roost suit ap- and Todd of Philadelphia outside of 21 units, but Pelican's Roost rejected case (Pelican's Roost) will have a pears to be one of a Mnd in the history properly noticed public meetings, the proposed compromise as being heavy burden of proof to prove the of the city's ongoing legal efforts to violating the requirements of the economically infeasible.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Wave Rail-To-Trail Initiatives and Ecological Gentrification: Lessons from New York City's High Line and Atlanta's Be
    Undergraduate Journal of Humanistic Studies • Winter 2016 • Vol. 2 Second Wave Rail-to-Trail Initiatives and Ecological Gentrification: Lessons from New York City’s High Line and Atlanta’s Beltline Aaron Suiter Carleton College January 17, 2016 rbanites generally agree that city parks are urban oases. In addition to their aesthetic and Ucultural value, city parks can improve the wellbeing of those living proximate to them by making them more active, less obese, and happier.1 However, not all city-dwellers benefit equally from parks. Historically, green space has benefitted elites at the expense of the urban poor. New York’s Central Park—perhaps America’s most famous and beloved park—was explicitly designed to increase land values and encourage development, and required the destruction of the marginalized Irish and black neighborhood Senecca Village.2 Yet although Central Park was planned with development in mind, its primary purpose was to serve a moral mission: “to facilitate activities that provided exercise, instruction, and psychic restoration.”3 In fact, the architects of Central Park were disturbed by the fact that urban archi- tecture and commercial life could be seen from within the park; the park was intended to be respite from the city, not a part of it.4 As Galen Cranz summarizes, “the notion of a park was endorsed as if it were a check on the encroachment of the city rather than a feature of the city itself.”5 In the years since Central Park was built, planners and landscape architects have continued building parks with moral agendas such as simple class uplift, temperance, and quelling potential class unrest.6 In addition, green space has long served public health and environmental agendas, including filtering air, lowering ambient noise, cooling hot concrete cities, absorbing storm water, and providing places for exercise.7 Although early American parks were seen as checks on the encroachment of the city, I argue that parks are now very much part of the encroachment of the city rather than a check on it.
    [Show full text]
  • ~Rntral Tlainr'.S Lorrkly Nrw.S Ilagazine
    ,. M.S.A. D. NO. 41 DIBECTOR'S MEETING HELD The M.S.A.D. No . 41 School Director's Meeting was held at the administration building on July 14, 1976 at 7:30 p. m • . Directors present were: Nancy Belvin, Sharon Kallweit, ·Dr. Ralph Monroe, Harold Murray, Raebel Prescott, Rodney Ross, Clive Royal, Gary Eaton; Directors absent: Marcel Dyer, Rosabelle French, Cieorge Mayo, Donald stickney; staff: Mal­ colm Buchanan, Francis Foss, John Sherburne; Guest: Stephen Pratt, l'/I ilo Recreation Director. · otun AGENDA 1. Reading and Approval of June 2, 1976 lliinutes. Vote: Unanimous - To approve and dispense with the reading of the · June 2, 1976 minutes. 2. Communications: Letter of Resignation - Director, Stephen Hamlin - Milo. It was voted to accept the resignation Vol. 15, No. 32 of Mr. Stephen Hamlin with thanks for his service and to in­ Thursday, Aug. s·, form the Milo selectmen of the official resignation and their Twenty Cents procedure for procuring a replacement. 3. Milo Recreation Department - Mr. Stephen Pratt. Vote: ~rntral tlainr'.s lOrrkly Nrw.s ilagazine Unanimous - To authorize the use of buses to the Milo Recrea­ tion Dept., utilizing the same procedures as are used with the Brownville Recreation Dept., with Mr. John Sherburne, the District Transportation Supervisor, as coordinator.· 4. Staff Elections: SEE INSIDE : a) Elementary Music - Vote: Unanimous -To elect Eugenia More Baseball Photos Churchill Viscusi to the position of Elementary Music Teacher Weekly Hospital Report for the 1976- 77 school year. Piscataquis Retired Teachers Meet b) Speech/Hearing - Vote: Unanimous -: To elect Catherine Report on Activities of M.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia State 41, Shorter 7
    2019 GSU FB Covers.indd 1 6/28/19 10:44 AM 2019 GSU FB Covers.indd 2 6/28/19 10:44 AM 2019 SCHEDULE Date Opponent .......................................................................................Time Aug. 31 at Tennessee .............................................................. ESPNU ...... 3:30 p.m. Sept. 7 FURMAN ............................................................ ESPN3 ...........7 p.m. Sept. 14 at Western Michigan ................................................ ESPN+ ............. 7 p.m. Sept. 21 at Texas State ............................................................................................. TBA Oct. 5 ARKANSAS STATE (Homecoming) ........................................... TBA Oct. 12 at Coastal Carolina ................................................................................... TBA Oct. 19 ARMY ............................................................................................... TBA Oct. 26 TROY ................................................................................................ TBA Nov. 9 at ULM ........................................................................................................... TBA Nov. 16 APPALACHIAN STATE.................................................................. TBA Nov. 23 SOUTH ALABAMA ......................................................................... TBA Nov. 30 at Georgia Southern ................................................................................. TBA 2019 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL #OurCity MEDIAINFORMATION GEORGIA
    [Show full text]
  • Margarethe Ulvik Brings Her Rich Dreams to Life 2—The Record—TOWNSHIPS WEEK— June 7-14, 1996 THEATRE Centaur: Friedman Family Fortune Flounders by Eyal Dattel Though
    D *hg Arts and Entertainment Magazine fiecord June 7-14, 1996 ' g . tV’l ............... ' MB SBips»l* ..Jfâ*® , *: jri 53&K t i*-, || BEATON PERRY PHOTO: RECORD Margarethe Ulvik brings her rich dreams to life 2—The Record—TOWNSHIPS WEEK— June 7-14, 1996 THEATRE Centaur: Friedman Family Fortune flounders By Eyal Dattel though. Fortune, which starts designer Barbra Matis and a Fiddler-inspired episode. Special to the Record For the Record off as a weak situation drama, lighting designer Howard Men­ Joan Orenstein (The Stone soon develops itself into an Angel) is only able to offer limi­ MONTREAL — It has been delsohn, whose warm lights this account of a tightly knit interesting study of parent- contrast the cold conflicts on ted support as the ironically quite a remarkable 27th sea­ Jewish family crumbling from child conflicts and strains. stage. cold but doting mother who, in son for Montreal’s Centaur atop their Westmount home. fact, singlehandedly runs her Theatre. Many meaty words are The set itself is a richly Centaur’s artistic director exchanged and Gow’s play has textured Westmount home in household. Her Annabelle does The Stone Angel kicked it off Maurice Podbrey probably a lively sense of humor. Alas, schemes of browns. It shows a not even hint at the range and with a bang before the compa­ thought he was on the road to the words and humor are offset classical, highly sophisticated talent which Orenstein ny received glowing notices for discovery when he chose this by the play’s inconsistencies. milieu surrounded by artwork possesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Proper Boskonian 17
    PROPER BOEKON1AN A<W=r ///g* /V' THE PROPER BOSKONIAN is rarely published quarterly by the New England Science Fiction Association, Inc., a non-profit literary and educational association, PO Box G, MIT Branch Station, Cambridge Mass. 02139. But it has had at least one issue annually for ten consecutive years. This is the December, 1978 issue. Available to NESFA members and for 50^, editorial whim, or contribution of artwork, article, or letter. (c) 1978 NESFA, Inc. All rights revert to individual contributors aftar publication. Editor Production Associate Mike Blake Mark M. Keller 89 South Bend Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Front Cover 02860 Bill Rotsler Back Cover Al Sirois Art Credits: Al Sirois, pages 2 & 16; Hillary Schiff, page 13 Table of Contents The Instrumentality Speaks Editor’s Page 2 The Third Dubious Fringe SF Awards Mark M. Keller 3 Lost in the Jungle Melissa Dowd 13 Science Fiction vs. the Supernatural Howard Smukler 17 . Notes on This Issue’s \ Contributors .. ' ■' HOWARD SMUKLER is a name to be reckoned.■with in the field of the occult and UFOlogy. " Former editor of ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS magazine (with a . circulation twice that of ■ • ' most pro sf magazines.and r . reminiscent in content of the current OMNI) and head of the Occult Studies Department of the University of Rhode Is­ land's Evening Extension, his article- is-a plea f-or: under standing from the intellect­ , uaL hierarchy of science 'fiction fandom. Since this article was written he has fled'the ultra-rigid'east . coast scientific community ' f 6r the more’ open-minded . atmosphere of Mouthe-rn Cali­ fornia, where his theories are warmly received by.
    [Show full text]
  • LE Programme Télévision De L’INIS En Ayant En Tête De Développer Une Série DÉPASSEMENT CHEZ Web Jeunesse Dès Sa Sortie
    MERCI! MERCI AUX COMMANDITAIRES DU GALA DES PRIX D’EXCELLENCE 2012 GRAND COMMANDITAIRE COMMANDITAIRES PRESTIGE COMMANDITAIRES EXCELLENCE COMMANDITAIRES BRONZE 2 LE 31 MAI À LA MAISON DE RADIO-CANADA STUDIO 48 REMERCIEMENTS SPÉCIAUX L’Alliance Médias Jeunesse souhaite remercier le comité consultatif des Prix d’excellence 2012 : GUILLAUME ANIORTÉ / Tribal Nova NATHALIE CLERMONT / HÉLÈNE ARCHAMBAULT / Télé-Québec Fonds des médias du Canada DOMINIQUE BAZAY / Les Chaînes Télé Astral PIERRE GRÉGOIRE / Zone 3 JUDITH BEAUREGARD / ODD1 JEAN-PHILIPPE MARIN / mbiance CÉCILE BELLEMARE / DOMINIQUE MENDEL / Echo Media Consultante en communication DÉROULEMENT DE LA SOIRÉE / Discours d’ouverture de Chantal Bowen, / Prix d’excellence pour la meilleure émission de directrice générale de l’AMJ télévision – Ouverture au monde et respect / Discours d’Hubert Lacroix, président de / Prix des parents Radio-Canada, Grand commanditaire du gala / Prix de la relève remis à Vicky Bounadère / Prix d’excellence pour la meilleure émission / Présentation des œuvres des finissants du de télévision - Acquisition de connaissances et Cégep du Vieux-Montréal développement du sens critique / Prix d’excellence pour la meilleure émission de / Prix d’excellence pour la meilleure émission de télévision – Valorisation de l’épanouissement télévision – Stimulation de l’imagination et de la personnel et du dépassement de soi créativité / Prix d’excellence pour le meilleur projet convergent / Prix pour une carrière vouée à l’excellence / Prix du public remis à Lucie Léger / Grand Prix d’excellence / Prix d’excellence pour la meilleure production numérique INDEX Équipe . 4 Mot des co-présidents . 5 Mot de la directrice générale . 6 Énoncé de qualité . 7 Membres du jury . 9 Prix d’excellence pour les meilleures émissions de télévision .
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Magazine #171
    SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Issue #171 AD&D Trading Cards Richard Brown Vol. XVI, No. 2 Insert July 1991 A preview of brand-new product, coming to a store near you! Publisher REGULAR FEATURES James M. Ward Guest Editorial Michael A. Stackpole Editor 6 Role-playing and reality: The dividing line is thicker than some people Roger E. Moore think. Whos Who Among Dragons Bruce A. Heard Fiction editor 9 Dragons, too, rule kingdoms in the D&D® Known World. Barbara G. Young Hunting Tanks is Fun and Easy! Thomas M. Kane 13 Dragons, Hellfires, and the LAW: Antitank weapons in the TOP Assistant editor Dale A. Donovan SECRET/S.I. game. The Making of a Monster Matthew Iden Art director 16 If ya wanna play an orc, ya gotta think like an orc. Larry W. Smith Care For a Drink? David W. Montgomery and Jim Milner 20 It can break a siege, end a drought, slay your enemies, and water Production staff your garden. What is it? Gaye OKeefe Angelika Lokotz Tracey Zamagne The MARVEL®-Phile Steven E. Schend 31 Chris Powell needed an edge against crime. He got itand how! Subscriptions The Role of Books John C. Bunnell Janet L. Winters 34 The woman who outsmarted Sherlock Holmes takes on her own murder-mystery adventure. U.S. advertising Roseann Schnering The Voyage of the Princess Ark Bruce A. Heard 39 They dont call it the Savage Coast for nothing. U.K. correspondent The Nature of the Beast Zoe Bell Hurst and U.K. advertising 48 A dozen people have a dozen ways to paint a griffon.
    [Show full text]
  • (“Agreement”) Covering FREELANCE WRITERS of THEATRICAL FILMS
    INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION AGREEMENT (“Agreement”) covering FREELANCE WRITERS of THEATRICAL FILMS TELEVISION PROGRAMS and OTHER PRODUCTION between The WRITERS GUILD OF CANADA (the “Guild”) and The CANADIAN MEDIA PRODUCTION ASSOCIATION (“CMPA”) and ASSOCIATION QUÉBÉCOISE DE LA PRODUCTION MÉDIATIQUE (“AQPM”) (the “Associations”) March 16, 2015 to December 31, 2017 © 2015 WRITERS GUILD OF CANADA and CANADIAN MEDIA PRODUCTION ASSOCIATION and the ASSOCIATION QUÉBÉCOISE DE LA PRODUCTION MÉDIATIQUE. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section A: General – All Productions p. 1 Article A1 Recognition, Application and Term p. 1 Article A2 Definitions p. 4 Article A3 General Provisions p. 14 Article A4 No Strike and Unfair Declaration p. 15 Article A5 Grievance Procedures and Resolution p. 16 Article A6 Speculative Writing, Sample Pages and Unsolicited Scripts p. 22 Article A7 Copyright and Contracts; Warranties, Indemnities and Rights p. 23 Article A8 Story Editors and Story Consultants p. 29 Article A9 Credits p. 30 Article A10 Security for Payment p. 41 Article A11 Payments p. 43 Article A12 Administration Fee p. 50 Article A13 Insurance and Retirement Plan, Deductions from Writer’s Fees p. 51 Article A14 Contributions and Deductions from Writer’s Fees in the case of Waivers p. 53 Section B: Conditions Governing Engagement p. 54 Article B1 Conditions Governing Engagement for all Program Types p. 54 Article B2 Optional Bibles, Script/Program Development p. 60 Article B3 Options p. 61 Section C: Additional Conditions and Minimum Compensation by Program Type p. 63 Article C1 Feature Film p. 63 Article C2 Optional Incentive Plan for Feature Films p. 66 Article C3 Television Production (Television Movies) p.
    [Show full text]