DOCSLIB.ORG

Tops the State /':" Can Eyes Public Forum V

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tops the State /': '. _ .. .V -s: J Kenilworth Democrats fued; hew dig' evolves; princesses portrayed 0a.rw.OQd\ thief thwarted; Page 15 Guerriero honored; Little League debuts . VOL- 87 No. 18.Published Every Thursday Page 14 JSPS i:«; flOp Second Class Postage. Paid Cranford. N.J 20.CK.MTS In Our Olive green . , to green acres ••''•»•-•;• * tops the state Sign up A team of' Latin Club students from studied Latin in high school and will be Cranford High School won the state continuing' the study in college. Registration forms are now championship during academic com- The local club also received a pi ?vaildble; for The Chronicle Run pct44ioH&Satefdayand bhthcom for June „ l. They may be p4Satefdayand bruught~hmne~ "vvITfch recognizes it as one of the - top picked Up at Ihe newspaper or at the the coveted state trophy. three Latin clubs' in the stale. The-club Community Center at Alden and The local team includes Captain advisor is Alice Alldian. Miln. A $4 pre-entry:, fee paid Robert Ragone, Jamie Mindlin^ Brian Club members acquired 44 ribbons in through May 29 entitles trie entrant Ldvineand Daniel Kastelman. They will various, competitions ' Saturday. Other to a T-shirt and eligibility for the one represent New Jersey at the National Latin students who. won' individual mile fun run, three mile and six mile Latin Convention this summer at 'tire events'are: Peter Murad, Anastasia 1 runs; The,fun run only costs $1. T,- University "of- Tennessee. Prassas, Frances Quinn, Robert Kelly, shirts will.be. available only to pre- The statewide competition 'Saturday" Megan Durning, 'John Coogan, Kalhy was at the annual Latin Convention at Meade, Kyra, Fedash, Lucille .Westnn,. /':" Cherry Hill High School East. Lisa Weiner, Barbara Holub, Claire Levine was named this year's Venezia, Joyce'-Pickering and Wanda. recipient of the $300 New Jersey Junior Chih. '•" Classical League scholarship awarded" ''Theclub team also'took first place in.. Don wins anrtuallylo a graduating senior who has Olympic competition in basketball-. •Don Hey burn won another coveted award in pole" vaulting: a charnpion- ship at the Penn Relays, the first for a local prepster since coach Ray White came in 1966. White's CHS girl's squad is,off tq.a running start. In AAU competition, Robbie -i = "« t Pender won first place in stale 'tourney. Page 13, - 'N* " .. r ..'."'••.'.;•. This old house, went down'quickly Friday tcr open •• wil'{j»become part of open space parkland under expanded vjstaj of Rab.W-a.V- •Bk/.ex of-f Springfield'^dtpen,,Acres program. Town's..offering1 price held swjprise^z "Avenue. Structure'was built hy desr^nHant—of—LUm-—^—tEr-° taa—u ' ~ ndemnation pro • . ,.M.,^. ^..u^iuic wdt. uum nv HR.snp'nriant—c4—feff—sA—$!>2,4&6—Ihrouyir"~c"o7idemnatir. Rev. Arnold Dahlquist was town's namesake, Josiah Crane, and: cleared site ceedings, the first-here in 17'year's. Page 2 honored as ."Citizen of the Year" by "th—e Chamber o( ^Commerce1 last week. He concluded the ceremonies by bestowing an honor himself. • _ "One of the richest blessings in my experiences is a happy and full marriage,'1 " he testified, and thereupon presented-a surprise: tickets to "Oklahoma!" and a dinner date, to his wife Betty, who was in the audience. Page ' 2 . Last chance Monday is the deadline to register for either party's primary June 3. ' The township clerk's office will be | open extra hours, from 8:30 a.m. to 9' -p,.-m-7-tonight—F:r|day andMondaytoZ 'facilitate registration. Check In at I Room 106 in the Municipal Building:. Gar.wood- tand .-jCenilwortiv clerH's. office will also be open Monday 1 evening. • 'Certamen' team which took_&tate—trophy^—torn—tetf- ) ••' ' ""KasTleman, Brian Levineme, , RobnooePiHagorte ft-Rag one anandd JaJamir e Mindlin the board in A'icer A'ldian's classroom Beginning this month home Pholos bylSreg Price. 1 delivery of The Chronicle will cost $9 a year/Subscribers can save on that New park by taking advantage of a two»year. "ratc~Til""$T77"nTsirig~£osls of news- I paper production and delivery are responsible for the increase. Special, discounts are still available to senior citizens and students away from • home, Meantime, the. local paper, .has changed-printers. See" the 1 editorial, Page G. .—.!-= store can . Bocciecourts, paddle tennis courts and modern playground equipment will be A 74-year-ol'd oCranford vCoinan was 'escape, police saidt Paper, drive added to public recreational facilities struck in the neck by an assailant down Mrs Bechtold, It Columbia available ,in Cranford as part of im- town Friday, A siispect was 'arretfted" on her wij'y to. catch a train to after being chased bv pqlii-e. 'lamfield Boy Scout Troop 75 will sponsor a ip three loc, J£_jvjL,, pnrjcrHriWSa'tuTclay troml) a.m. UY parks. ••the in'cideiii occurred at ftr5fi'a.m,. Many I 2 p.m. at Hillside Avenue School. - ...i- .,-v • .» 'Hie boccie courts . arc planned- for "•commiuers .iiliTt^"crwTrtTfwTr~w"iTrK(.'rs For pick-up, call 276-11363 by Fridjiy Lincoln Avenue Park, near tho Pep- victim, Mary- Bechtold, stagger-away witnessed the chase and arrest evening. • '' from the assault which-took place on the peridge Tree, along with Mod-U-Log v The victim-'was taken to Mi'monyl apparatus consisting of 18 separate units • south side of the avi ntiP~TOnt"'the_.riiil-' General Hospital''where she was ad- including swings', slides, climbers, pull- road station bus stop.'.He radioed .for aid. mitted for treatment, of neck injuries. 'She' }oked_ -up bars-arid bridges'. Thi s~pa r k*Wi I la 1 so"' . Police safd the 'suspected assailant Slle was reported ln'satisj'actory con, •&• H^y£]3irri _;i ri?Cho.w-t.i:nflRr raced -north on fool lowurcl Alden, then rtition this' week A sign on a bulletin board outside Mod-U-Log equipment will also be •JTSt-rrrwaTTlThe old ITrefibuse oji North •Avenue, Spotting a patrol car coming The suspect was identified as Ralph the Cranford Municipal Court reads: added to the Johnson Avenue Park, near Thomas, 20, or 1039 Anna St , Elizabeth. "When God made man, She was the rehabilitated rowhouses, along with lowar'd him, he allegedly reversed direction .and ran back up-Alden"wher.e Lt. Donald Curry said he attacked the I joking." .. __, v landscaping, picnic facilities, a games he was capUired in front of Photo Plaza •victim "for no apparent reason " area and a basketball court. by'I.t. Harry VV'ilde and Officer John Thomas was charged with aggravated Tlu; paddle tennis courts will be near Lowrey, who-.were- aotong many assault, resisting arrest and possession Update the entrance to the Centennial Avenue of a controlled dangerous substance in •ii policemen who had converged on the recreation complex. Horseshoe pits, "scene, £ . • an improper container l|e was taken to,/ , t Broadcast of the made-for-TV picnic tables and new. .evergreens are the county jail. A bail of $lt),(H)o set.in'.', ' dramatization of Mother Seton's life Citizen of .Year: .Rev. Afnold Dahlquist was honored by Cranford planned for the same complex, between Chamber of Commerce. Ed Force, left, and Rev. George Pike, right, Mrs. Bechtold'and Baerkept their eye Superior Court was reduced to $7,500. in which.Corey Steele- of. Cranford the indoor pool and the baseball fields. n on the iussaijant throughout- and-tin' participated in presentation. Page3.- 2. Probable cause hearing was -sot in has a,role is now planned for the. The projects will be funded through "officer radioed reports of the M-urficipal Court here May 13. 'Christmas season. It was originally the federal community development i scheduled for Mother's Day... Bob grants the township has received, Gaven, the CHS senior who intended reported James Leon, recreation and this month to set the world's record L parks director. He hopes the facilities for the longest continuous run, in- ' will be in place sometime this summer. curred an injury before he could try. r Total outlay for these developments is TR says holiiTglfl TiylTgain nextTalL ""$65,000"." "" 7" "'—.•, "•"'"; eyes public forum The recreation department has also y Thomas O'Brien Jr. said the board proposed a total expenditures of $135,100 needed to seek the assistance ol aiwlANNKSIUHAN would conduct a forum early next month Uiiiril .-iliuiilu )!,t-i in^'olved in a .'.'higher ft- t v 1 residents "in more direct wdVs.'.'J.le ^Twer tht- rtexlfHve-"y e'a'rs"'ihrciugh' the' -^The'-'ohai-niiati-—-of- UH -- tVanfori -••lo-sdiertJlde;is"oh"[lit?sLi'sii]bjects"m' the' 3 honored sai'd'tlinrcriinroriThnil'suffered ;i "brain level; more meaningful kind of plan-' locally-financed capital program. These Planning Board says he wants to involve context of the master plan nmg." including assessment of capital P'H'ce persons have received drain" of talent and needed to expand . include the renovation of the Adams residents more directly in the planning improvement recommendations He "Cranford Downtown Citations" public participation m decision making Avenue Park, renovation of the Walnut process arid will solicit public views on 'O'Brienr in an interview, also said this type of activity was ideal for a from the (-number-of Commerce. The June forum would be an example 'It Avenue tennis courts, reconstruction of key decisions facing the township. These elaborated on his view that Hie Planning built-up community like Cranford, They are. Morris Siegel, Mrs.-Evelyn Board should screen capital ' im- tho Orange Avenue tennis courts and include specifically the future of the of how • "healfhv,',intelligent debate" where questions of land use planning are Biach and Frank DiTulio.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage
    Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage Aaron Joseph Johnson Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Aaron Joseph Johnson All rights reserved ABSTRACT Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage Aaron Joseph Johnson This dissertation is a study of jazz on American radio. The dissertation's meta-subjects are mediation, classification, and patronage in the presentation of music via distribution channels capable of reaching widespread audiences. The dissertation also addresses questions of race in the representation of jazz on radio. A central claim of the dissertation is that a given direction in jazz radio programming reflects the ideological, aesthetic, and political imperatives of a given broadcasting entity. I further argue that this ideological deployment of jazz can appear as conservative or progressive programming philosophies, and that these tendencies reflect discursive struggles over the identity of jazz. The first chapter, "Jazz on Noncommercial Radio," describes in some detail the current (circa 2013) taxonomy of American jazz radio. The remaining chapters are case studies of different aspects of jazz radio in the United States. Chapter 2, "Jazz is on the Left End of the Dial," presents considerable detail to the way the music is positioned on specific noncommercial stations. Chapter 3, "Duke Ellington and Radio," uses Ellington's multifaceted radio career (1925-1953) as radio bandleader, radio celebrity, and celebrity DJ to examine the medium's shifting relationship with jazz and black American creative ambition.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    FOUNDATION REPORT 2018.2019 SUPPORT EDUCATION RESEARCH ADVOCACY SUPPORT EDUCATION RESEARCH ADVOCACY LEADERSHIP Board of Directors Global Medical Honorary Global Medical Advisory Board Advisory Board Jim Crone, President Matthew LaRocco, Vice President Kenneth C. Gorson, MD, Chairman Barry, G.W. Arnason, MD Patricia H. Blomkwist-Markens, Bart C. Jacobs, MD, Vice Chairman Arthur K. Asbury, MD Vice President of International Activities Vera Bril, MD Richard J. Barohn, MD Russell Walter, Secretary Peter D. Donofrio, MD Mark J. Brown, MD Jim Yadlon, Treasurer John D. England, MD David R. Cornblath, MD Josh Baer Diana Castro, MD Marinos C. Dalakas, MD Nancy Di Salvo Richard A. Lewis, MD Thomas Feasby, MD Kenneth C. Gorson, MD Robert Lisak, MD Jonathon Goldstein, MD Gail Moore Eduardo Nobile-Orazio, MD, PhD Clifton L. Gooch, MD Shane Sumlin David S. Saperstein, MD Michael C. Graves, MD Kazim A. Sheikh, MD John W. Griffin, MD Executive Director Joel S. Steinberg, MD, PhD Angelika F. Hahn, MD Lisa Butler Pieter A. van Doorn, MD Han-Peter Harting, MD Professor Hugh J. Willison, MBBS, Professor Richard A.C. Hughes Founder PhD, FRCP Susan T. Iannaccone, MD Estelle L. Benson Gil I. Wolfe, MD, FAAN Jonathon Katz, MD Professor Peter Van den Bergh, MD Carol Lee Koski, MD Jeffrey Allen, MD Robert G. Miller, MD Eroboghene E. Ubogu, MD Garreth J. Parry, MD President’s Council Betty Soliven, MD Allan H. Ropper, MD Maureen Su, MD John T. Sladky, MD Jerry L. Jones Mamatha Pasnoor, MD Nobuhiro Yuki, MD Kim Koehlinger Philip H. Kinnicutt Ronald B. Kremnitzer, Esq. Ralph G.
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring Our Nation's Bravest for Their Service and Sacrifice
    Honoring our nation’s bravest for their service and sacrifice. Please join us in thanking our local veterans for their sacrifice and service to our country. NOVEMBER 2019 A Special Supplement to 2 The Moultrie Observer SALUTETOVETERANS Sunday, November 10, 2019 Abbott, Carter Eugene Allegood, Julian J. Arnold, Monroe F. Baldwin, Eddie J. Bartley, Robert Louis Bell, Julius Edward Abbott, James E. *Allegood, June *Arrington, Charles F. (Red) Baldwin, Joe M. *Bartley, William D. Bell, Luther E. Abbott, William E., Jr. Allegood, Leonard Van *Arrington, Charles Leonard Baldy, Walter O., Jr. Barton, Harvey Lee Bell, Ralph Abbott, William W. Allegood, Lloyd Wandell *Arwood, Charles R. Bales, Howard L. Barton, Shelby I. Bell, Robert A. Abercrombie, John Allegood, Ogene L. Arwood, Ralph Balkcom, J. B. Barwick, Eric Bell, Robert L., Jr. W.Abercrombie, Marvin Larry Allegood, Ralph E. Arwood, Ralph Waldo, Jr. Ball, Alfred Lynn Barwick, Ronald Bell, Ronald Abercrombie, Sharon Sidney *Allegood Ralph F. *Arwood, William Cecil Ball, Carl W. Barwick, William Henry Bell, Roy Abrams, Russell L. Allegood, Raphard R. M. *Ary, Kermit *Ball, Frank A. Barwick, William M. Bell, W. T. Acuff, E. B. Allegood, Rayburn D. Asbell, Alven Vernon Ball, Frankie Bass, Fannie R. Bell, William J. Acuff, Edward Blackburn, Jr. Allegood, Rodney Van Asbell, Daniel C. Ball, Jessie Bass, Harold *Bell, William T., Jr. Adair, Charles C., Jr. Allegood, Roy D. Asbell, Franklin Paul Ball, John Hill Bass, Harold J. Bell, Willie F. Adair, Charlie C. Allegood, T. F. Asbell, Grady Ball, John W. Bass, James H. Bellflower, Rufus Adair, Roger Allegood, Tommie Lee Asbell, James F.
    [Show full text]
  • ROBERT GREENHUT Producer
    ROBERT GREENHUT Producer TRUST - Millennium - David Schwimmer, director PICASSO & BRAQUE GO TO THE MOVIES - Independent - Arne Glimcher, director BROOKLYN’S FINEST - Warner Bros. - Antoine Fuqua, director AUGUST RUSH - Warner Bros. - Kirsten Sheridan, director FIND ME GUILTY - Yari Film Group - Sidney Lumet, director STATESIDE - First Look Films - Reverge Anselmo, director THE BLACK KNIGHT - 20th Century Fox - Gil Junger, director WHITE RIVER KID - Independent - Arne Glimcher, director WITH FRIENDS LIKE THESE - Independent - Phillip Frank Messina, director THE PREACHER’S WIFE - Buena Vista - Penny Marshall, director EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU - Miramax - Woody Allen, director MIGHTY APHRODITE - Miramax - Woody Allen, director BULLETS OVER BROADWAY - Miramax - Woody Allen, director RENAISSANCE MAN - Buena Vista - Penny Marshall, director WOLF (Executive) - Columbia - Mike Nichols, director MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY - TriStar - Woody Allen, director HUSBANDS AND WIVES - TriStar - Woody Allen, director SHADOWS AND FOG - Orion - Woody Allen, director A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN - Columbia - Penny Marshall, director REGARDING HENRY (Executive) - Paramount - Mike Nichols, director ALICE - Orion - Woody Allen, director QUICK CHANGE - Warner Bros. - Howard Franklin, Bill Murray, directors POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE (Executive) - Columbia - Mike Nichols, director CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS - Orion - Woody Allen, director NEW YORK STORIES - Touchstone - Woody Allen, director WORKING GIRL - 20th Century Fox - Mike Nichols, director BIG - 20th Century Fox - Penny
    [Show full text]
  • Empirical Modeling of Regional Stream Habitat Quality Using Gis-Derived Watersheds of Flexible Scale
    EMPIRICAL MODELING OF REGIONAL STREAM HABITAT QUALITY USING GIS-DERIVED WATERSHEDS OF FLEXIBLE SCALE DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Sanjeev Arya, B.Arch. (Hons.), M.C.R.P. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2002 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Dr. Steven I. Gordon, Adviser Dr. Hazel A. Morrow-Jones __________________________________ Adviser Dr. Carolyn J. Merry City and Regional Planning Program Dr. Kenneth T. Pearlman Copyright © by Sanjeev Arya 2002 ABSTRACT Two new watershed-delineation approaches are used to build statistical regression models that explain the variations in Qualitative Habitat Evaluation Index (QHEI) scores at hundreds of sites in the Eastern Corn Belt Plains ecoregion of Ohio. Hydrologically contributing areas upstream of the sampling stations are delineated using 1) non- overlapping watersheds up to the next upstream sampling station, and 2) custom watershed areas, called localsheds, delineated only up to a user-specified upstream flow- length. Both approaches provide an insight into the scale effects of various stressors. A large GIS-intensive database is developed with fine-resolution data on 30 m DEM, 1:24,000 scale roads and streams with network topology, proportionally allocated census block demography, and 30 m land cover characteristics. Stream order, reach sinuosity, and upstream network distances are derived using macro programming. The models explain more than 40% of the variation in habitat quality using stressor-related data within hydrologically connected areas that are only a mile upstream of the sampling sites. The results confirm the utility of the localshed framework and suggest that riparian row crops, commercial, and urban land uses in narrow strips, relatively broad swaths of deciduous forest, stream channelization, reach sinuosity, and stream order have a significant impact on the habitat immediately downstream of stress locations.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Radio Stations As of June 30, 1922 the Following List of U. S. Radio
    U. S. Radio Stations as of June 30, 1922 The following list of U. S. radio stations was taken from the official Department of Commerce publication of June, 1922. Stations generally operated on 360 meters (833 kHz) at this time. Thanks to Barry Mishkind for supplying the original document. Call City State Licensee KDKA East Pittsburgh PA Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. KDN San Francisco CA Leo J. Meyberg Co. KDPT San Diego CA Southern Electrical Co. KDYL Salt Lake City UT Telegram Publishing Co. KDYM San Diego CA Savoy Theater KDYN Redwood City CA Great Western Radio Corp. KDYO San Diego CA Carlson & Simpson KDYQ Portland OR Oregon Institute of Technology KDYR Pasadena CA Pasadena Star-News Publishing Co. KDYS Great Falls MT The Tribune KDYU Klamath Falls OR Herald Publishing Co. KDYV Salt Lake City UT Cope & Cornwell Co. KDYW Phoenix AZ Smith Hughes & Co. KDYX Honolulu HI Star Bulletin KDYY Denver CO Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZA Tucson AZ Arizona Daily Star KDZB Bakersfield CA Frank E. Siefert KDZD Los Angeles CA W. R. Mitchell KDZE Seattle WA The Rhodes Co. KDZF Los Angeles CA Automobile Club of Southern California KDZG San Francisco CA Cyrus Peirce & Co. KDZH Fresno CA Fresno Evening Herald KDZI Wenatchee WA Electric Supply Co. KDZJ Eugene OR Excelsior Radio Co. KDZK Reno NV Nevada Machinery & Electric Co. KDZL Ogden UT Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZM Centralia WA E. A. Hollingworth KDZP Los Angeles CA Newbery Electric Corp. KDZQ Denver CO Motor Generator Co. KDZR Bellingham WA Bellingham Publishing Co. KDZW San Francisco CA Claude W.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruth Prawer Jhabvala's Adapted Screenplays
    Absorbing the Worlds of Others: Ruth Prawer Jhabvala’s Adapted Screenplays By Laura Fryer Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of a PhD degree at De Montfort University, Leicester. Funded by Midlands 3 Cities and the Arts and Humanities Research Council. June 2020 i Abstract Despite being a prolific and well-decorated adapter and screenwriter, the screenplays of Ruth Prawer Jhabvala are largely overlooked in adaptation studies. This is likely, in part, because her life and career are characterised by the paradox of being an outsider on the inside: whether that be as a European writing in and about India, as a novelist in film or as a woman in industry. The aims of this thesis are threefold: to explore the reasons behind her neglect in criticism, to uncover her contributions to the film adaptations she worked on and to draw together the fields of screenwriting and adaptation studies. Surveying both existing academic studies in film history, screenwriting and adaptation in Chapter 1 -- as well as publicity materials in Chapter 2 -- reveals that screenwriting in general is on the periphery of considerations of film authorship. In Chapter 2, I employ Sandra Gilbert’s and Susan Gubar’s notions of ‘the madwoman in the attic’ and ‘the angel in the house’ to portrayals of screenwriters, arguing that Jhabvala purposely cultivates an impression of herself as the latter -- a submissive screenwriter, of no threat to patriarchal or directorial power -- to protect herself from any negative attention as the former. However, the archival materials examined in Chapter 3 which include screenplay drafts, reveal her to have made significant contributions to problem-solving, characterisation and tone.
    [Show full text]
  • Democrat) to Be Among the Fi- Ous Bodies Participate
    '.* >• 0 I 111 Read the Herald Coop. For Local News Read the Herald Serving Summit tor 68 Venn For Local News ERALD Serving Summit tor 68 Venn mud Summit fxrcorj .6lth.Y*«>-No.2l Fnt»rt4 M Sewn* CUsi MatWt at the PMUffln IHUWDAY, OCTOBER II, 1954 •t Summit. N. J. todtf U« Act «f Mafck I. WS 14 A YEAR Amial Driie Qty Moves to Widen Another Greater Oath Attendance Opens Section of DeForest Avenue A program to emphasize the Common Council took steps Tuesday nffht for further importance of rettgioa in every- widening of DeForest avenue in the block between Summit day life win be conducted ta Sum- avenue and Beechwood road and for the construction of a mit during November aa part of future parking lot on the south side of that block similar to the national KeligMtt In Aawrican lota recently opened on other blocks of DeForest avenue. life (RIAL) program, it was an- The most recent move by Cotirv> nounced today by Leonard E. Best oil to provide more business area ni 27 Beekmso road, president of off-street parking and to make De« the keel RIAL group. Bid by Stevenson Porest a\enu«- a major traffic The goal of the pragraoi will be t>> the intprxhie- to increase attendance and sup- tion nf an ordinance fo ohtaia port for local churches and syna- Group to Pitch through purchase or condemns-, gogues. Mr. Best said. A commit- tion a of property at S De- tee has been formed to sponsor a Tent Is Rejected Forest avenue now ownenedd , b.by# Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Program
    MARCH 15-17 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ........................................................................... 4 THE NARRATIVE SOCIETY ..................................................................... 5 AWARDS: CaLL FOR NOMINATIONS ...................................................... 6 FEATURED SPEAKERS ...................................................................... 7–9 Steven Mailloux ....................................................................................................... 7 Ramón Saldívar .......................................................................................................8 Vanessa Schwartz ...................................................................................................9 HOTEL MAP & FLOOR PLANS ........................................................ 10–11 PROGRAM ........................................................................................................ 12–39 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 Pre-Conference Reception (6:30PM-10:00PM) ....................................................... 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 15 Contemporary Narrative Theory I (8:15AM-10:00AM) ............................................. 12 Session 1 (10:15AM-11:45PM) ................................................................................. 12 Teaching Narrative (12:00PM-1:00PM) ................................................................... 14 Session 2 (1:15PM-2:45PM) ................................................................................... 14 Session 3 (3:00PM-4:30PM)
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report
    2011 ANNUAL REPORT THE FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY INTRODUCTORY LETTER New Year’s Day set the pace for The Field Museum. That morning, we began 2011 on the side of an Antarctic mountain excavating dinosaurs. We carried this pioneering spirit throughout the year, as we explored the Earth, inspired young minds, and engaged our visitors in the thrill of scientific discovery. 2011 also brought to a close a series of major projects. First, we launched an all-new website in March following three years of development. We designed the new www.FieldMuseum.org in response to our visitors’ suggestions and loaded it with features that allow us to share our resources as never before. The new website is quickly evolving and we hope that you will check it In just 12 months we: frequently to learn about the latest happenings at the Field. u Undertook more than 60 expeditions, uncovering 200 new plants and animals Second, we opened two new permanent exhibitions focused on u one of the most pressing issues of our time – conservation of the Conserved over 1.1 million acres of rainforest in the Amazon’s headwaters Earth’s resources. The Abbott Hall of Conservation: Restoring Earth tells the story of how Field Museum science is used to save u Welcomed 1.28 million visitors from every some of the world’s most threatened ecosystems – from the state and over 40 countries coral reefs of the Western Pacific, to the rainforests of South u Engaged over 354,000 children and adults America, to Chicago’s prairies.
    [Show full text]
  • SUGAR MEN PAID New York, Oct
    I " " y 'A ■^- • ^.- V :."i-% • . “ j ■■ r 4 »• » e >•* ■•“ ♦ f « . ■"•• * f '•.V 1 ,i , _■ ■V" t b b v ^ t h ^ -------------------------------- FhreoMt by U.' S; Weether Barcaii, NET'PRESS BUN t,,m,^. ^ - y * •<'• - •■■ *b**' ■' " New Haven ' I AVERAGE DAILY diRfitJLATlON eolin. state Library— Costt®. for the Montti of September, 19t 9 Cloudy, pouibly showers, tonight; >>' 5357 Thursday partly cloudy. ' Membera of tke Aadit BoMao ot ClrcnlNtloBB PRICE THREE CBNtS SOUTH MANCH5STER, CONN., WEDNESDAY^ OC^BER 16, 1929. VOL. VU V., NO. 14. (Classified Advertising on Pfigc 12) & LISPING GIRLS MAY NOW Famous Scientist in U. S. FATHERUVING GET JOBS IN TALKIES W1FEAGED70 SUGAR MEN PAID New York, Oct. i6.—Do you MacDONALb W stutter, lisp or drawl? USES AXE TO $'T0,000 A Y E A R AFTER HIS GIRL If you do, don’t reform your speech. Hold it. There may be money in it—in the talkies. KHISPOUSE TRIESMURDit They call them “character voices,” and George Fltzmaurice, FOR PROPAGANDA United Artists director, is au­ thority for the statement that Couple Married Nearly 50 Great Britain’s Premier Re­ Rockville Home Scene of At­ peculiarities in speech have be­ come as redeemable at the box ceives Enthusiastic Re- Witness at Senate Probe office as peculiarities of appear­ Years — Husband, Heavy MACDONALD’S VISIT | tempt at Patricide— &rl ance have since the days of Bar- num. ception at the A. F. of L A good lisper in one of the pic­ Drinker, Made Life for GREAT PEACE m o v e ! Says Father Had Repeat­ tures Fltzmaurice recently di­ rected was paid $50 for one day's Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Ellsworth American
    LOCAL AFFAIRS. afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, offlcara for the amning year will be Installed. A large WW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK. attendance ia dealred. Irene O. Strand Theatre. chapter, E. B., has been Invited O A Parcher—Druggist. to visit Harmony chapter, at Bar Harbor, Burrlll National Bank. January 18. Members who will are Go-to-Churcb campaign. go For eaie—Stove*. requested to leave their names with Miss Union Trust -Wood. Alice Qsrland on or Company before Wanted-Hay. next Saturday. Admr notice— Samuel P Howard 11 Havey. W. Dunn, jr., and of Is- —Martha A. wife, ELLSWORTH, ME. Candage, land made In Bankraptcy-George G Ward well. Falls, a brief visit last week — p _ Oeorgc Wentworth. With Mr. Dunn’s father, H. W. Dunn. Hancock county—Tiles on nnincorporated Capital, $100,000. Surplus. 9100,000 townehlpe. They returned Saturday to Island Falls, Ellsworth Loan A Building Ass’n-Shsre- where Mr. Dunn is of the Assets, holders' meeting. principal high 91.700,000 school. Uncalled lor bank deposits. Cx-kvblasii, Ohio.: Amateur night at the Strand has been Wanted—Salesman. changed from Friday to Thursday even- WsanmoTon, D. C.: The merit of a bank lies in its strength and in the of Panama-Pacific Exposition. ing. This week for Saturday matinee and application its for the benefit of its and the * evening, a special live-reel production I strength depositors community. The resources and of CONDENSED TIME TABLE. from the World Film corporation will be i experience this bank, its efficient and con- Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at presented.
    [Show full text]