The Westfield Leader All ' the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County •-*-#—#—1 Thirty-Sixth Year—No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Westfield Leader All ' the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County •-*-#—#—1 Thirty-Sixth Year—No -«..».••».• HAPPY A ' NEW YEAR HAPPY TO ALL. , '. NEW YEAR THE WESTFIELD LEADER ALL ' THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY •-*-#—#—1 THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR—NO. 17 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30 1025 16 Page*—S Cent* C. C. HOME ENTER- CHOIRS SING AT FATHERS AND SONS SALARIES OF OFFICIALS TAINED BY MARRIONETTS TWO CHILDREN SAVED ROTARIANS HEAR I NETHERWOOD TONIGHT GETTOGETHER DR. PATTERSON Edith Flack Ackley, of New York, FROM DROWNING TO BE RAISED Matmder's beautiful cantata "Beth- The "Father and Son" banquet The Rotary Club of Westfield, held visited the Children's Country Home Young Girl's Prompt Action h'hem" which was so delightfully sung which was held in the Parish House its weekly luncheon at the Westfield Tuesday afternoon, Oeeember 2'), in- I to a very appreciative congregation of the Congregations! church, last Hotel, yesterday and in the absence Building Inspector, Tax Collector, Town Clerk troducing her delightful inurrixn- Averts Tragedy at Min- j last .Sunday night at the Methodist night, wus well attended. One hun- of the president George Prutchey, Dr, ettes to the children. J Kpiscopa! church, will be given again dred Fathers and SOUB were pres- Leland Davis was in charge of the to Be Benefited by Ordinance-Council dowaskin Park tonight at the Nethcrwond Reformed ent. During the dinner community meeting. He announced that during Her clever little doll clown danced churcchurchh , Lcland avenue nnd Third singing led by Charles F. Goodrich the month of December, there had with as much agility and abandon as Lust Thursday afternoon Stanley street, Fluinfield. The singers wilt waa part of the program. The young been three 100 percent meetings, Re-Organizes Friday at the Woman's Club on Monday and Hill, aged 5 and Elizabeth Hill, aged in-be thi iif e I'oifioiuetcombinedi 4UUquartet1 tei.ss oi f uithe oladies of th« Christian Kndeavor Herbert I!. Welch, chairman of the a tiny fairy was the leading doll it, were saved from drowning by the MethodiyMethodist and Baptist churches aass- served at the tables. program committee, introduced Dr, character in a fairy play, A ranr- prompt action of Miss Julia Foster, sisted by Mr, Charles Brown of St Holman Westerberg responded to 1'ntteruon, President of the Lions MAYOR TO DELIVER HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE rionette elephant who got his trunk The children are the son and daugh- Paul's ICpiBcopal church, George J, the toast, "Our Fathers", in an able Club of WeBtfleld, who gave an in- in exactly the way Kipling narrates ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Hi Keevil, organist and direetur of the manner and Dr. A. W. Taylor an- teresting talk on co-operation be» amused the children with several of 641 Maple street. Methodist choir will conduct the swered with a toast, "To Our Sons" tween tho two bodies, along eivlc At the meeting of the Town Coun- The application of A. D. Marenghi original stunts. The children were playing in Min- cantata nnd play the organ a>.v<-m- in a like manner. lines. (Seorgo Rush, of tho Cranforit cil held last Monday night, an ordin- and William L. Reilly to place signs After the performance Mrs, Ack- dflwaskin Park nnd seeing the htk« panimenl. Thomas M, Jones, After the, dinner, the party ad- Rotary Cluh was a guest. ance to increase the salaries of build- in front of their store, was denied, ley permitted the doll clown to walk frozen over decided to walk nut on 1st and director of the Uaplist choir journed up-gtaira, and were enter- ing inspector, tax collector and town The application of Albert Somerset about, shake hands, climb the chil- the it a. They reached it point soi will play the hymns mid several or- tained by Mr. McNichola, « sleight- elerk was introduced on first reading for renewal of his billiard and pool dren's laps much to their delight, al- distance from tho shore nnd the ic,>, Ran numherfl. The Netherwood of-hand performer, from New York 2ND INTERCQLLEGIATE end a hearing set for Monday even- parlor on West Broad street was re though a few were a little afraid of unable to bear their weight, gave chiirvh is a new building recently City. ing, January 11. The proposed in- ceived and was referred to the po- way nnd Stanley fell in. His sister HOP DRAWS MANY his uncunny liveliness. dei d icated and a modern F.stoy orgun 'feases in salaries will give Building lice and license committee. attempted to help him lint Ihe ice installed there. There will be ne. Inspector Frank Moffett, $2500 a A petition signed by several resi- As an expression of their uppreda- gave way beneath her nnd nhe loo inih-^ion charged at this service and RAHWAY DEFEATS Tht> second intercollegiate hop year; Tax Collector Addison H. dents of First street was received t'on the children cheered Mrs. Ackley was immersed in the chilly waters of general invitation is extended to given by the Intercollegiate Hop As- Clark, $2600 and Town Clerk Charles and referred to the committee on thanking her for such a unique con- the lake. LOCAL "Y" FIVE sociation of Wcstflold Monday night tribution to their happiness. frii'iulB of the Westfield inuRiei- ut the Tennis Cluo drew a large Clark $1300, an increase of several loads. The petition requested that Miss Foster wns passim? about this. M to attend. In a brilliant game of basketball throng. (iuc»ti< from Westfleld and hundred dollars over present sala- improvements be made from Osborne timo and the children's cry directed surrounding towns attended, and en- ries. Many people feel these officers ' avenue to Florence avenue. The PRESBYTERIAN her attention to the spot. Without CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS Saturday night, the local "Y" big joyed the excellent dancing. are deserving this increase as their | signers of the petition stated that hi Minting, she threw off her heavy (he's winning streak was broken by This annual dunce ia becoming a jiresent pay appears inadequate, tney were willing to bear all of the CHURCH ACTIVITIES cont and waded nut to where the chil- PERVADE TOWN the fust llnhway "Y" Seniors. The feature of tho holiday seasons and ia Upon recommendation of Council- expense of the improvement. Resi- dren wore stru»r)!rliiij< in tl.e water. game was featured by excellent PIIKK- h oked forward lo by those who coma man Charles H. VanDoren of the dents of Upper Prospect street again Rev. Dr. William K. MeKinnoy She Bonn had the children on shore T\v lurge groups of members of work ami shooting by both teams. home from schools and colleges as ftmnce committee, the salaries of the appeared before the council rela- preached on the subject "Keep Your- and bailed Miss Maxine Met I Inch, of well as tlume in town. Mayor nnd the Counc'lmen were or- tive to having that portion of Pros- self in the Love of God" at lust Sun- •ill Mountain avenue, who was driv- ihe Congregational and Methodist The early lend piled up by Railway dered paid. These salaries amount pect street and Overhill street im- day morning's service in the Presby- ing through the park. The children (huiiheH started out Christmas morn- \vu« t<«i much for the Westlield live to S>1 each. proved. Councilman E. S F. Ran-terian church. At the evening ser- very rushed homeward anil Miss h'os ing and greeted the day with Chvist- to overcome. The local team was THE USE OF OIL The ordinance to lay out a street dolph stated that the matter was un- vice he spoke on the topic "Outlier ter also was taken home. uui.- taruls. Wherever they went, bewildered by the fast playing of the, dcr AS A FUEL be known as Ludlow Place which'. consideration and that he with i'P the Fragments." The quick thinking of the young they were received with the Christ- Kalnvay team, but in the second half Town The High School Christian Emleav- girl averted a tragedy which must Ins been before the council for norm.- Engineer Blair and Executive mas spirit and the air resoundedfound themselves outscored by Hall- iMany people who hava already in- time was laid over until the meeting !Offic<-'r A"drew Carney of the .Board '•i' Society of the Presbyterian Church hi.ve occurred had no one been near. way. Scoff with 14 points led the of n alth wt re m to make an v-ith their music. They continued Htnllnd nil-burners as a medium of o,i January 11th. The ordinance to| ? > e° « i«- discussed the topic "Huve I Made Miss Foster is the daughter of Air attack for Railway, while West wan heating their honu'n, n» well as thom ranstract a water course on Hyslin speetion of the thoroughfare and see Goad This Year?" at their service nnd Mrs. Frederick 1,. Foster, of 177 until day had fully risen. what could be done the outstanding light of thu West- who are contemplating the advisabU" avenue was passed on second an'i ' last Sunday night. Harri-wn avenue. She is n member Kwrgrnen trees were illuminated Hy of placins; such an apparatus to The Town Treasurer Harry J. Gil- The Senior Christiim Kndcuvor f the senior dims of Ihe High on sev'end lawns and when the lights (leld team. Chattin's defensivo wort final reading 83 were the ordinances chool HIIII since she entered she has was a great asset in the necond hnlf. overcome tho shortage of other fuel relative to the appointing of an as more reported a balance on hand of Soeioty'u topic was "Press On." The were t.iirned on presented a bcuutiful may bo interested in tho following $00,006.53 and the report of Tax Junior Society mqt at the parish taken a leading part in athletics.
Recommended publications
  • Fro F M V M°J° Nixon Is Mojo Is in A
    TW O G R EA T W H A T'S FILMS FROMI HAPPENING S O U TH T O VIC AFR ICA DUNLO P 9A 11A The Arts and Entertainment Section of the Daily Nexus OF NOTE THIS WEEK 1 1 « Saturday: Don Henley at the Santa Barbara County Bowl. 7 p.m. Sunday: The Jefferson Airplane re­ turns. S.B. County Bowl, 3 p.m. Tuesday: kd. long and the reclines, country music from Canada. 8 p.m. at the Ventura Theatre Wednesday: Eek-A-M ouse deliv­ ers fun reggae to the Pub. 8 p.m. Definately worth blowing off Countdown for. Tonight: "Gone With The Wind," The Classic is back at Campbell Hall, 7 p.m. Tickets: $3 w/student ID 961-2080 Tomorrow: The Second Animation -in n i Celebration, at the Victoria St. mmm Theatre until Oct. 8. Saturday: The Flight of the Eagle at Campbell Hall, 8 p.m. H i « » «MI HBfi MIRiM • ». frOf M v M°j° Nixon is Mojo is in a College of Creative Studies' Art vJVl 1T1.J the man your band with his Gallery: Thomas Nozkowski' paint­ ings. Ends Oct. 28. University Art Museum: The Tt l t f \ T/'\parents prayed partner, Skid Other Side of the Moon: the W orldof Adolf Wolfli until Nov. 5; Free. J y l U J \ J y ou'd never Roper, who Phone: 961-2951 Women's Center Gallery: Recent Works by Stephania Serena. Large grow up to be. plays the wash- color photgraphs that you must see to believe; Free.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Press Release As
    Contact: The 2050 Group Adam J. Segal 212-642-4317 [email protected] INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTARY ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES 35TH ANNUAL IDA DOCUMENTARY AWARDS WINNERS FOR SAMA WINS BEST FEATURE AWARD & FOR SAMA DIRECTOR WAAD AL- KATEAB RECEIVES COURAGE UNDER FIRE AWARD; HONEYLAND ALSO EARNS TWO AWARDS Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert Receive IDA’s Inaugural Best Director Award for American Factory Learning to Skateboard in a Warzone (if you're a girl) Wins Best Short Award IDA ANNOUNCES NEW GLOBAL GRANT AWARD UNDERWRITTEN BY NETFLIX Los Angeles, CA (December 7, 2019) - The International Documentary Association (IDA) handed out the 35th Annual IDA Documentary Awards tonight at a ceremony at Paramount Studios in Los Angeles. For Sama, by Waad al-Kateab and Edward Watts, received the Best Feature Documentary Award. Al- Kateab also received IDA’s Courage Under Fire Award. The award for Best Director went to Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert for the Netflix/Higher Ground Production American Factory. Learning to Skateboard in a Warzone (if you're a girl), by Carol Dysinger, received the award for Best Short, while the Best Music Documentary went to Homecoming: A Film by Beyoncé, directed by Beyoncé Knowles-Carter and Ed Burke. Honeyland, by directors Tamara Kotevska and Ljubomir Stefanov, came away with awards for Best Cinematography and IDA’s Pare Lorentz Award. (See the full list of winners below.) Simon Kilmurry, executive director of IDA, commented that the work of all the winners “boldly engages with and responds to the tumultuous times we live in, it is a call for justice, it enlightens and entertains us, it gives us hope, and it introduces us to people, places, and ideas that will stay with us forever.” Kilmurry also announced a new initiative – the IDA Global Grant, underwritten by Netflix.
    [Show full text]
  • 5/28/21 Personal Terry Clyde Hazen Born
    1 BIOGRAPHY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY As of: 5/28/21 Personal Terry Clyde Hazen Born: February 7, 1951 Pontiac, Michigan Married: June 12, 1972 to Gayle Kanne Reinecke (textiles retailing, library resources, marketing, retired) 2 children: Tracy Heather (38 years), Brooks Trevor (36 years) Hobbies: photography, SCUBA diving (Nitrox certified), flying (licensed private pilot), handicrafts, and sailing Business Address: University of Tennessee Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering Department of Microbiology Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences Graduate Program in Genome Science & Technology Bredesen Center Director, Methane Center, ISSE 507 SERF 325 John D. Tickle Engineering Building 851 Neyland Drive Knoxville, TN 37996-2313 Phone: (865) 974-7709, Fax: -2669 Email: [email protected] Oak Ridge National Laboratory Biosciences Division Building 1520, Room 327, MS-6342 Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6342 Phone: 865-576-8085 Fax: 865-241-1187 Email: [email protected] Home Address: 1213 Night Hawk Lane Knoxville, TN 37923 Cell Phone: (707) 631-6763 Email: [email protected] Education Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 1969-74 Bachelor of Science with honor, 1973 Major: Interdepartmental Biology Master of Science, 1974 Major: Interdepartmental Biology Specialty: Parasitology Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 1975-8 Doctor of Philosophy, 1978 Major: Parasitology-Ecology Minor: Microbiology-Immunology Special Skills: Electron Microscopy (Transmission and Scanning), Computer Programming 2 Special Training and Certificates Advanced Media (TV & newspaper interviews) 30 hrs. Flow Cytometry 40 hrs. Bioremediation 16 hrs. HAZTRAIN 40 hrs. HAZTRAIN (Supervisor) 8 hrs. Quality Assurance 40 hrs. Fire Warden 3 hrs. DNA analysis 16 hrs. Field Property Administrator 8 hrs. Subcontract Technical Representative 16 hrs.
    [Show full text]
  • ^8 Big Transports \ Local Tin Can Collection
    y \ ■ ■ ■ r ■ MONDAY, APRIL S, IMi ^jtattrbratnr £ontitio Hri Average D*R^^hrenI*tioB '>,. ' , ■ ■' 'y ■ :-. ■ ' ■ \ Tht Weatkar For Mm Month m t M a n ^ 1948 Fofbrurt m t D. Wauthar M ; ^ a Inland F, Apaldlng, 'Jr., son of noon No. 3 went tp >the. top of Brookdeld street a i^ No.' 8 Mr. and Mrs. t-land Spalding of M a t ^ h e s t e ^ Noted Teacher Marine Train I Fires Keep Up Birch street for a fire that' was out at 7:10 last night to 18 Qnt >ntX B8 Oetard' stre e t's^ recently en- rning towards the woods and at road. Ths last firs of tba 8 ,1 0 5 Romawhaf eatdeo toulght; ilhnia- IISM In the A rm j^lr Forcef hae O^te Book I :'15 No. 2 had a call for grass at^8;35 whan No. 8 was aallw Menoibnr of tha Audit leWag^<wln«. d M Eeeslar .Field, Biloxi, Study Subje< rt 94sHayn4s atreot. At 3:10 No. tobods a t tho eomor of Bureau m t CdreuluttoUa »*»!. On Week'Ehd was again eaUod, this time to Schhol streoto. Mtsa,N^ aviation c^et basic Today ^anchetter-^A City of ViUage Charm •ftinooa at traJnlngSjfe gfadu*^ *" June April 5, 8, 7—ElxhIblUon of pot­ T" from Manchester fll0» aihool and tery of Liea Halpem, Dutch artist, Expression Clubyin De« South End Department ntered the University of.^ Oom.^ , * (TEN PAGES) / / V PRICE THREE CEN fs' ■om i^’^tirMt imrittU Im- Mary Cheney Library. iI^X1CN0.159 (ChMalbsd Adverttslag aq rkg* 8k ' MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1943 pMtaMt ImmIm m mattan b* Icut,-' Tomorrow bate on.
    [Show full text]
  • Direitos Autorais (Músicas Reproduzidas - ECAD)
    SIMPATIA FM LTDA EPP EXPEDICIONÁRIO, 483 - CENTRO CAMPOS NOVOS - SC Fone: (49) 3541-0893 CNPJ: 03818131000179 Direitos Autorais (Músicas Reproduzidas - ECAD) Data Hora Título Intérprete Autor Gravadora Gênero Execução 01/02/2020 04:38:44 FINAL DO FIM GUSTTAVO LIMA GUSTTAVO LIMA PLAY SERTANEJO 2 01/02/2020 04:41:37 SEM CONTRAINDICAÇÃO DIEGO & VICTOR HUGO DIEGO & VICTOR HUGO PLAY SERTANEJO 2 POR TRÁS DA MAQUIAGEM 01/02/2020 04:44:54 MICHEL TELÓ MICHEL TELÓ PLAY SERTANEJO 2 (PART. MARÍLIA MENDONÇA) 01/02/2020 04:47:45 SOFRENDO FEITO UM LOUCO LUAN SANTANA LUAN SANTANA MIDI SERTANEJO 2 ERA PRA SER NESSA VIDA 01/02/2020 04:50:58 TÉO & EDU TÉO E EDU MIDI SERTANEJO 2 PART. MARCOS E BELUTTI 01/02/2020 04:54:48 EU QUERO É ROLO BRUNO & BARRETTO BRUNO E BARRETO MIDI SERTANEJO 2 PRA QUEM SE AMA (FT. EDSON 01/02/2020 04:57:46 DIEGO & ARNALDO Diego & Arnaldo MIDI SERTANEJO 2 & HUDSON) FLASH 01/02/2020 05:01:08 TALVEZ VOCÊ SE LEMBRE LEANDRO & LEONARDO Leandro & Leonardo 2 SERTANEJO FLASH 01/02/2020 05:04:52 SEU AMOR AINDA E TUDO BRUNO E MARRONE Bruno & Marrone 2 SERTANEJO BAR NÃO É FARMÁCIA (PART. 01/02/2020 05:08:46 LOUBET LOUBET PLAY SERTANEJO 2 BRUNINHO & DAVI) 01/02/2020 07:16:40 NOSSO LUGAR MARCOS & BELUTTI MARCOS & BELUTTI MIDI SERTANEJO 2 CLASSICOS 01/02/2020 07:55:59 O DOCE TOQUE DO AMOR ATHAÍDE & ALEXANDRE ATAÍDE & ALEXANDRE 2 SERTANEJO 01/02/2020 07:58:54 DECIDA MILIONARIO & JOSE RICO MILIONARIO & JOSE RICO MIDI SERTANEJO 2 01/02/2020 08:08:13 GIRASSOL KELL SMITH KELL SMITH PLAY POP 2 UM GIRASSOL DA COR DE SEU 01/02/2020 08:12:02 NENHUM DE NÓS NENHUM DE NóS GAVETA 2 CABELO 01/02/2020 08:16:06 VIM PRA FICAR IZA IZA MIDI POP 2 01/02/2020 08:19:08 É ISSO AÍ - SERTANEJO EDUARDO COSTA EDUARDO COSTA MIDI SERTANEJO 2 01/02/2020 08:22:30 MAUS BOCADOS CRISTIANO ARAÚJO CRISTIANO ARAÚJO MIDI SERTANEJO 2 01/02/2020 08:30:06 ÁGUA COM AÇÚCAR LUAN SANTANA LUAN SANTANA MIDI SERTANEJO 2 ALDAIR PLAYBOY PART.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanglish Code-Switching in Latin Pop Music: Functions of English and Audience Reception
    Spanglish code-switching in Latin pop music: functions of English and audience reception A corpus and questionnaire study Magdalena Jade Monteagudo Master’s thesis in English Language - ENG4191 Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages UNIVERSITY OF OSLO Spring 2020 II Spanglish code-switching in Latin pop music: functions of English and audience reception A corpus and questionnaire study Magdalena Jade Monteagudo Master’s thesis in English Language - ENG4191 Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages UNIVERSITY OF OSLO Spring 2020 © Magdalena Jade Monteagudo 2020 Spanglish code-switching in Latin pop music: functions of English and audience reception Magdalena Jade Monteagudo http://www.duo.uio.no/ Trykk: Reprosentralen, Universitetet i Oslo IV Abstract The concept of code-switching (the use of two languages in the same unit of discourse) has been studied in the context of music for a variety of language pairings. The majority of these studies have focused on the interaction between a local language and a non-local language. In this project, I propose an analysis of the mixture of two world languages (Spanish and English), which can be categorised as both local and non-local. I do this through the analysis of the enormously successful reggaeton genre, which is characterised by its use of Spanglish. I used two data types to inform my research: a corpus of code-switching instances in top 20 reggaeton songs, and a questionnaire on attitudes towards Spanglish in general and in music. I collected 200 answers to the questionnaire – half from American English-speakers, and the other half from Spanish-speaking Hispanics of various nationalities.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxoffice Barometer (March 6, 1961)
    MARCH 6, 1961 IN TWO SECTIONS SECTION TWO Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents William Wyler’s production of “BEN-HUR” starring CHARLTON HESTON • JACK HAWKINS • Haya Harareet • Stephen Boyd • Hugh Griffith • Martha Scott • with Cathy O’Donnell • Sam Jaffe • Screen Play by Karl Tunberg • Music by Miklos Rozsa • Produced by Sam Zimbalist. M-G-M . EVEN GREATER IN Continuing its success story with current and coming attractions like these! ...and this is only the beginning! "GO NAKED IN THE WORLD” c ( 'KSX'i "THE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA • ANTHONY FRANCIOSA • ERNEST BORGNINE in An Areola Production “GO SPINSTER” • • — Metrocolor) NAKED IN THE WORLD” with Luana Patten Will Kuluva Philip Ober ( CinemaScope John Kellogg • Nancy R. Pollock • Tracey Roberts • Screen Play by Ranald Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pre- MacDougall • Based on the Book by Tom T. Chamales • Directed by sents SHIRLEY MacLAINE Ranald MacDougall • Produced by Aaron Rosenberg. LAURENCE HARVEY JACK HAWKINS in A Julian Blaustein Production “SPINSTER" with Nobu McCarthy • Screen Play by Ben Maddow • Based on the Novel by Sylvia Ashton- Warner • Directed by Charles Walters. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents David O. Selznick's Production of Margaret Mitchell’s Story of the Old South "GONE WITH THE WIND” starring CLARK GABLE • VIVIEN LEIGH • LESLIE HOWARD • OLIVIA deHAVILLAND • A Selznick International Picture • Screen Play by Sidney Howard • Music by Max Steiner Directed by Victor Fleming Technicolor ’) "GORGO ( Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents “GORGO” star- ring Bill Travers • William Sylvester • Vincent "THE SECRET PARTNER” Winter • Bruce Seton • Joseph O'Conor • Martin Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents STEWART GRANGER Benson • Barry Keegan • Dervis Ward • Christopher HAYA HARAREET in “THE SECRET PARTNER” with Rhodes • Screen Play by John Loring and Daniel Bernard Lee • Screen Play by David Pursall and Jack Seddon Hyatt • Directed by Eugene Lourie • Executive Directed by Basil Dearden • Produced by Michael Relph.
    [Show full text]
  • Doc Nyc Announces “40 Under 40" Honorees, Plus Work-In-Progress Documentaries for “Only in New York” Industry Meetings
    DOC NYC ANNOUNCES “40 UNDER 40" HONOREES, PLUS WORK-IN-PROGRESS DOCUMENTARIES FOR “ONLY IN NEW YORK” INDUSTRY MEETINGS NEW YORK, Oct. 5, 2020 – DOC NYC, America’s largest documentary festival, announced the honorees for its third annual “40 Under 40” list celebrating young talent. The festival also announced the line-up for its fifth annual “Only In New York” section of work-in-progress documentaries. All the filmmakers selected for “40 Under 40” and “Only In New York” are eligible to participate in one-on-one meetings with documentary funders, agents, distributors, and other industry leaders. They also receive free access to over 35 hours of DOC NYC PRO webinars covering topics such as funding, distribution, and editing. The festival’s 11th edition will take place online November 11- 19, with public screenings streaming across the US and industry meetings and webinars available around the world. "From the beginning, both ‘40 Under 40’ and ‘Only In New York’ have made it a core goal to amplify a diversity of voices," said DOC NYC Director of Filmmaker Development Opal H. Bennett. "This commitment has only deepened and become more fine-tuned as we work to stay responsive to the challenges of this time." Starting in March when the pandemic hit New York City, the festival pivoted to roll out dozens of online DOC NYC PRO webinars reaching thousands of filmmakers around the world. “This year, we’ve experimented with approaches to fostering meaningful connections between industry and filmmakers despite our physical distance,” said DOC NYC Director of Industry & Education Caitlin Boyle.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, September 24, 2003 Students of the Niu Versity of Montana, Missoula
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 9-24-2003 Montana Kaimin, September 24, 2003 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Students of The nivU ersity of Montana, Missoula, "Montana Kaimin, September 24, 2003" (2003). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4725. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4725 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN W ednesday, September 24, 2003 V olume CVI, Issue 14 Students Traffic suspected problems of making fake IDs worsen Chelsi Moy Madeleine Creevy Kaimin Reporter Crime Reporter Two Police say Just when UM Office of University of fake-ID students Transportation Montana stu- buyers won’t thought that not warned dents are fac- be charged traffic prob- about lems around ing charges Beckwith the University for selling construction hundreds of fake Montana dri- of Montana ver’s licenses to underage campus could not get any worse, drinkers across the state. they did. Cascade County Attorney UM senior Colleen Farrell dis- Brant Light has not filed charges covered this as she drove to school against the two suspects, but Monday morning.
    [Show full text]
  • In Colonies Corruption Case? Letters – San Bernardino Sun
    3/26/2018 ‘Developers gone wild’ in Colonies corruption case? Letters – San Bernardino Sun OPINION ‘Developers gone wild’ in Colonies corruption case? Letters AP Photo/David Goldman ‘Developers gone wild’ in Colonies corruption case? Letters https://www.sbsun.com/2018/03/25/developers-gone-wild-in-colonies-corruption-case-letters/ 1/4 3/26/2018 ‘Developers gone wild’ in Colonies corruption case? Letters – San Bernardino Sun By LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | | March 25, 2018 at 6:05 pm The op-ed “Prosecutors gone wild” (Opinion, March 22) claims the prosecution of the Colonies corruption case was motivated by San Bernardino District Attorney Mike Ramos’ political ambitions. Strange, I thought the prosecution was motivated by the fact that a drug-addicted chairman of the Board of Supervisors went against the objections of both county and private attorneys to give over $100 million of the taxpayers’ money to a private developer, who then rewarded the county ofcials who supported the giveaway with $100,000 each. It’s ironic that if Ramos had chosen not to prosecute the case, his opponents would probably be using a “Developers gone wild” op-ed against him. — Ben Parker, Redlands A disarmament agenda The Democrats are pushing gun control to stop school shootings, starting with the AR-15. The AR-15 is no different than a Mini-14 but no one is talking about banning them. If the globalists can talk the American people into banning any gun it will open the door to banning them all. Pistols are concealable, shotguns shoot hundreds of projectiles down range in seconds and nobody “needs” a rie that can shoot 500 yards.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Press Release As
    Contact: The 2050 Group Adam J. Segal 212-642-4317 [email protected] INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTARY ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES 35TH IDA DOCUMENTARY AWARDS NOMINEES For the First Time, IDA to Award Best Director Category and All Films Nominated in the Category Have Female Directors Courage Under Fire Award Honoree: Waad Al-Kateab director and producer of For Sama Los Angeles, CA (October 23, 2019) - The International Documentary Association (IDA) has announced the 35th Annual IDA Documentary Awards Nominees. The IDA also announced the Courage Under Fire Award honoree Waad Al-Kataeb, director and producer of For Sama. For the first time, the IDA will present an award for Best Director and, notably, all of the nominated films have female directors. “The IDA Documentary Awards recognizes excellence in nonfiction storytelling across a range of forms, and all of this year’s nominees and winners illustrate that documentary storytelling is one of the most vital art forms today," said Simon Kilmurry, executive director of the IDA. “These features, shorts, series, and audio documentaries explore all parts of the human experience. They challenge us and entertain us. They speak to the need for a more compassionate world and illustrate the unlimited resilience and potential we have by sharing these stories with each other. They build bridges across continents and cultures.” First awarded in 2001, the Courage Under Fire Award is presented to documentarians displaying conspicuous bravery in the pursuit of truth, as a recognition from their peers for putting the freedom of speech—represented in the crafts of documentary filmmaking and journalism—above all else, even their own personal safety.
    [Show full text]
  • BH Convenes Task Force for Businesses Beverly Hills Police
    BEVERLYPRESS.COM INSIDE • Rabbi reaches out to community Partly cloudy, pg. 3 with highs in • Fiber project to the 70s be reviewed pg. 6 Volume 30 No. 18 Serving the Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, Hancock Park and Wilshire Communities April 30, 2020 West Hollywood backs BH convenes task force for businesses n City Council also subway extension drops ban on some n Metro construction timeline could be accelerated medical procedures BY CAMERON KISZLA BY JOSE HERRERA project could begin construction approximately 15 years early,” said On April 28, the Beverly Hills Metro’s Crenshaw Northern John Leonard, West Hollywood City Council assembled for the Extension project – included in community and legislative affairs first time its Business Recovery Measure M, a half-cent sales tax manager, who is working toward Assistance Task Force, which will increase which was approved by accelerating the Crenshaw help determine in the coming Los Angeles County voters in Northern Extension. weeks how best the city can pro- November 2016 – is supposed to Previously, the city of West ceed with reopening the local break ground in 2041 and be opera- Hollywood and Metro conducted economy. tional by 2047. community outreach and worked However, much of the council’s However, according to a recent on various studies for the project, time on April 28 was spent debat- update during West Hollywood such as West Hollywood’s Funding ing the city’s ban on elective med- and Project Delivery Strategy City Council on April 20, Metro ical and dental procedures in the photo by Cameron Kiszla Study and Metro’s Advanced could potentially start construction city, which was enacted as part of The Business Recovery Assistance Task Force will discuss reopening by 2026 with the appropriate fund- Alternatives Screening Study last the council’s emergency ordi- businesses to once again see Rodeo Drive flourish.
    [Show full text]