DOCSLIB.ORG

Connor Wants School Buses Off Broad St. Committee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Connor Wants School Buses Off Broad St. Committee , S e p t . 2 3 . Last D ay To Register For General Election A Panorama * COVEIUING Of Local TOWNSHIPS OF HO LM D EL MADISON People And iU R U JO R O , MATAWAN AND Events r MAI Aft AN BOROUGH kdomtxTi Member 97th YEAR — 13th WEEK Ifav Jtnmj Preu AModatlM M ATAW AN, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 National E«!itoriai AaaociaUoa Single Copy Ten Cenh ,Connor Wants School Proposed Library Shown To Public Committee Allows Buses Off Broad St. | Police Referendum Councilman Geoigu"W." Co»uur, The Matawun Township Conuni'- ; ior themselves and their families, chairman of the police committee tee Mcauijy ai^nt autnorved a non ! Mayor Hoary Traphagvn nofed the Reevvs W ithdraws ol the Matawnn Borough Council, binding »derendunt al the Nov. 2 j comm..:ec authorized the referen- sp eared before tho Matawan Re- Matawan Tax Collector Clif­ ciec'ia:: if po* * dum vnthout commen!, pro or con. giunitl Board of Education Monday ford R em 's, target uf an ottnck iice should be granted additional) A total of 27 bu> .\tops were au- Id Inquire why Ulerc was delay in last week by Councilman Leon hejlih insurance benefits and pjtd j thonzed on LUiyd Rd.. extending Carrying out an understanding be- Christiimt over delayed financial holuLiy*. Meinber-i of tiie police de trom the Marlixuo Township to (ween Robert Hardie, principal of reports tu council, this week tu- partrneaS subrniiksi petitions sign (Ik* Keyport borough lines. Ihoro (vlaUwan Elementary School and nounced h« is withdrawing as a ed by --<Si residents flsktn/; for the are U located on the south side of Chief John J . Meina, borough po­ Republican candidate for election (vffretKium. the street and H on the north side. lice, to end th' loading of school lo the collector’s post in Novem­ The police want the police code Township Hall Cited buses on Broad St. near tile school, ber. to grunt {x''!iee tl paid hoIi<i:tys*, Cymmituvman Daniel Downey thereby relieving congestion. Mr, Reeves was appointed col­ iuiiv-p.iid pension benefits and ful­ rcpvtrted recommendations of tlw Mr. Connor observed the bar- lector in April and has been in ly paid medical nnd surgical plan? board of nre commissioners are be­ .^tugh council had gone ahead with ill health this summer. In his ing carried out in the township ,rph»ngiiii{ the direction of one-way letter to the Republican county hall. A recent inspection resulted traffic between Main St. and Broad executive committee, Mr. Reeves ic uh imit...-'nations for ths remov­ St. on both South St. and Church said "various personal matters” Lewis Files al of wjave>. pasnts and gasoline, St to further this arrang-.nvnt, resulted in hU decision lo with t’eat.mre uf pasjsijieways, clearly yet with the opening of a n e u’ draw. Al press time, thr- county marked e.xit^ and the proper in* school year tho buses are still load­ committee, had made no decision 1 rrest Suit stallaiion of fire extinguishers. ing and unloading at the old stand. who should replace Mr. Reeves The committee accepted the rvs- Luther A. Foslt:-. superintendent, on the GOP slate. Seeks Jury Trial, ignat .>o of Mrs. Fthei Boyle as a felt this might hava been one of Lnst week, Mr. Chriv'inat, member of ths; Shade Tree Com­ Punitive Damagos tiie items eliminated trom Mr Democratic candidate (or mayor, mission and atiimied tid’.vard Hardie*s budget for the Elemen­ complained Mr. Reeves had fail- Ksufmar as W s»n^ss/>r. Also I ’laud'.* i flu ? tary Stiiuol iu liiu iumi to : cd la til. uue.\pi.nJcu buJ^.t 21 I'.vhiii Dr.. iieet*pt>‘d wai tiu* resignation of Strviinv*n\ h.tN keep dov.it the IM j Wj budget last! statem si., i.. courted. Ho *<id ' Mrs M *n!vjj Caulfield as deputy C<«ui i suit December, but Kdward Scullion, I when lie examined financial rec* ; towr.'h'p eh*iU, etS»‘C.Uvi‘ Sept. JU. board secretary, confirmed it had j ords Aug. 31, la< receipts were >hip i'Ui iwii «»! .;«*• ; S;>*. )»• K'piaceu bv M.s Con- !’••*• d*-}’ :; .. -,i j,;vy not hue;,. that bids were sought accountable up through Aug. 1 I’' . : ; v . h o "•'•i'- for in the spring but had to he reject­ and appropriations accountable truil and ji-.mstive ilama^c*, fu. his ' the ha'aru'e of [he year, ed because they canie in far in ex­ onlv through June 8. .MtvV M av ; Ihe miv.mituxj a No received a cess oi the budget figure allotted On Juts* 1-), A' ! M.i ' letifi' lr\»m the Recreation Com* (ot the work. Arehitect Nobotu Kohuyashl, Red Bank, (left) describes his render* j board ol trustees of the Matawan Free Public Libr try. The plans lui Kalpa S llvu>i-r j r . cle.ovd M;. !iu.s,i-»n mSiimisu; the commiKee lug of the proposed $388,836 lihruiy bultdinj}, planned for construction the new library were disclosed at a meeting of iho trustees T uomI ; that to provjiK* aiklt* Explains Agreement i-v*.v;> >»ri a di.>-i; dc; ly New Zoning in Terhune Park, Matawan, to Mrs. ttumubits CurU-r, president of the { ‘ il.’* *■ t‘‘‘‘ in \'t t«> hunil funds endangered the land* " ' Mr. Scullion explained that in the i seapin;; o» siti**; und a^kod tor a agreement Mr. Hardie made with !’ ;iVf ;;i.t'ii alarm lo Mrs Aim Da - chine hy jseenun.n to be U»;ti-iui^ m r'Teahstic” u|»propriation in the fut* policc, Uie north parking lot, tulju- Name Ins/ifclor I t e g is t i'r \<iir tlv* drirkne^s in tin* atea of the . ;rrtv Mr Trnph:t^'‘n said $22,000, cent to the Elementary School on Plans Eyed Library Board Seeks 'tlus >e.t> appropriation, ii ‘‘fairly the south side, would be converted The Mutawan Township Board Today is the final day fur reg­ Datdnne reMilem*-* at 1.* Uyhui i)r r to a loading and unloading zone for of lleuith Friday ni^ht named istration tor the Nuvernbet tien- May !♦.*. M.e.iAan '1 o;\;ismp i*o:re Th t Malawan Planning Hoard Jepantnem procedures in making Ng Capital Budget Khool buses arriving through l.co Waivers, Fiorence Ave., erul Flection. Imporlant state, Monday night approved and for­ Raritan Township, to the new jT ie ils t>.vanu* one issue in tli^ i Mr, Tr ;*ha^n announced that South St. and pulling in off Broad warded to Ihe Borough Council for Terhune Park Site county and municipal po'd* nil) j Din.-tor of Una! Government post of plumbing inspector, be Cdle<l this year and you ntusl case. Bt. to the hardloppcd loading zone. final adoption an ordinance remn- The board of Trustees of the Tho p:esent lib rae on Main St From iho loading zone, :hc buses The appointment will be effective Matawan Free Public Library, is considered ;/iade<iuate io meet bo registered In order tu fake Kavmmid D. Drown. Jerscv t n v ,! ing 40 acres in the Freneau section after final adoption ol au ordi­ defense counsel, argued at the ,w t .|‘ h» '.,he nut plan lo would exit by way of a hardtopped of the borough from residential to which serves hoth the borough and the growing ih'ttunds o( iesule;i* i part in the general election. projtvt a capital budget for 1965 nance creating the post Oct. 11. >et there was ih) occasion for brin^-j driveway around the athletic field to'vnship, Tuesday night fecont* The present library on Main St- New residents and thuse who ?K.Taisse of Uie change in the form tight industrial. A public heating is Mr. Waivers agreed lhat neither ui)' the ca*« l«i h as tin- .sta-] si the Elementary School to tl/i scheduled Tuesday hy council. rnend'.-d eon sl ruction o? a S3SR.836 contains 800 stjuare and h;ts have changed their addresses of go\en;ment which j;oes into ef- he nor Ids firm wnuld perform tote not».*d in ihe complaint by Fa-j rast and come out on the south side library building in Terhune Park, S500 volumes, stuna of which have aie required to register again fvcl Jan. I. The proposed includes the re­ plumbing work In the township. Itultnan t U'fortl Martin jr., Io a:i -| »t Church St. east of the Memorial Matawan. been placed in school cla^M'ooms. either with their municipal clerk Muulert ik>nncma, a hpectuior, zoning ol the tract bounded by Mayor Henry K . Traphagen, ship police, called for a defendant t (Chflo). The 17,850 square foot, one-story, If constructed, it ostmuted or at the Monmouth County observ^l lu* had seen only three Frenca’,1 Ave., the Freehold Hnd board president, said the inspec* No explanation was offered for I>| ick ihiiuliiit; UuolJ 1« located in the new Idmtiy would have be Board of FJectiuns, at the Hall of to lv ■ • tre e in g - fo r the . n i r ^ e ; , ^ , Citizenship Atlantic Highlands Kailroad, lirav- tor was selected in advance of p*y. the delay in rebidding the Job after Uie park oppisite the Grammar Iween 2j.D0i) .ind JO.OoJ bv Record*, Freehold. of sttrrej>!iti-Ri»!y oi snKik.-y i r ,^ JV • m ely Brook and the rear boundaries the post to enable him to pre­ V-toumt* iu!.< f lit u. niiVtvL’ nf A nr:.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922
    Cover: During World War I, convoys carried almost two million men to Europe. In this 1920 oil painting “A Fast Convoy” by Burnell Poole, the destroyer USS Allen (DD-66) is shown escorting USS Leviathan (SP-1326). Throughout the course of the war, Leviathan transported more than 98,000 troops. Naval History and Heritage Command 1 United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922 Frank A. Blazich Jr., PhD Naval History and Heritage Command Introduction This document is intended to provide readers with a chronological progression of the activities of the United States Navy and its involvement with World War I as an outside observer, active participant, and victor engaged in the war’s lingering effects in the postwar period. The document is not a comprehensive timeline of every action, policy decision, or ship movement. What is provided is a glimpse into how the 20th century’s first global conflict influenced the Navy and its evolution throughout the conflict and the immediate aftermath. The source base is predominately composed of the published records of the Navy and the primary materials gathered under the supervision of Captain Dudley Knox in the Historical Section in the Office of Naval Records and Library. A thorough chronology remains to be written on the Navy’s actions in regard to World War I. The nationality of all vessels, unless otherwise listed, is the United States. All errors and omissions are solely those of the author. Table of Contents 1914..................................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • O O O K Stove!
    lj? Stam County pmacrat A - Democratic Platform. NOTICE, INSURANCE. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ANNEXATION BANKERS. JEWELRY STOVES &C. GROCERIES REMOVAL. The Democratic party In National Con- Notice la hereby given. that on the 15th 1 HUMAN liSSURANCK COMPANY! FRBD. EtMPKK. FRANK X'MUBBAT, reposing lta trust in the day of June UtSS, the city of Canton, Stark of g. Br tlici FOP. GREENBACKS. ' S , DlOPOT, ! REMOVAL ! vention assembled, county. Ohio, presentee a to X Bnk D. Q.OLD E STOVES! EW EMOVAL intelligence, patriotism, discrimination Mid petition the Hr & CO., gTO N p Commisxlonerit of the county of mark CLEVELAND OHIO. JpRED. KM1'ER Jastice of the people; standing upon the and Mlate of Ohio, setting torth tliat on 07 Constitution as the foundation and limitation the third day of Hepveiuer A. 1). 1no7, the Ojjie No. 10 Atwater Building. Having purchased the inturest of Kemper GROCERY AND PROVISION of the powers of the Government, and the council of aid city passed an ordinance 4 'T.jft. SSSL' A Appel in the Cigar and Tobacco bust-- . S T O K I'. guaranteeing the liberties of the citizen, and providing for the submliutiou to the qual- nesH, invite their friends and the publin ified elector of said general $200,000 'Sl generally to call and examine thair stock & recognizing the questions of slavery and city, at the CAPITAL, of L. BIECIIELE BROTHER, cc scion as having been settled for all time election held therein In October, A.I. 1867, the question whether certain territory Insure B jlldtngs. Merchandise and other Proper CIGARS AND TOBACCO, B 11 & IiIND, to come by the war, or the voluntary action contiguous to Maid city should bo annexed ty Against Loss .r Dsnan by fire, at as low rale II E X U Y E CKE IIANE of the Southern States in Constitutional thereto.
    [Show full text]
  • Pine Cleaners We-Wash Ulunis Y
    i FRIDAY, NDVCMBER HI, IM I WAOM B G H T B b . iianirlfrBtfr lEtt^nbts 1|:?rdh Area Suspends Actit4ties in Mourning-See Story on Page 3 Ih a Lithuanian AJUanoa at tloB department to limit mem­ Amerioa wtil aponaqr a rum- bership In Its SdUvitles to towns­ Sale, Exhibit Set About Town maga aide tomorrow from 0 Walter Fox people only. Brig. Hok Special Guest The Weather a.m. to 8 p.m. at Lithuemian Fox, whose interest in sports By Garden Oiib Fereeaet of U. K Weather Vlrat qutiter nixirt 'p&rdr goes back to 1918, now devotes were dtnrttmtad to «tudent|i ut Hall, Ooiway S t Again Heads At Salvation Army Event SHOP nls time to Me second love, hla ••A partridge M a Pear ’Brae’’ Oloady, windy and nanoh epider t t a m M CbaMjr TocMeal Sciwol garden, but never fails to at­ Miaa Lealie Ann Berkman, te 11»e theme of a Ohrintmaa at this tenigfit with showers. Low In daughter of Mr. and Mra. Saul tend a meeting of his commis­ and cnmiloaen vocal muate Rec Advisors Brig. RSchatd E. Hoix o<t«xBta Gpeena and Daooratlonn Sale ate. Sunday partly etoudy, wtai- Bertonan, 19 Ruaaell St., haa sion. for Satvathm A m y cholra. IMh KaMB Jjaatm RMtunar, At last nights meeting, the H artf ord 'wldl be a apaeial guest iiattrijpatpr lEupmttg Jlpralli been named to the dean’a Uat Durtxg: 'Wbrld War It ha and BKMMt to be aponaored by SIGN dy and cold. High 40 to 45.
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Dominic I
    OPERATION DOMINIC I United States Atmospheric Nuclear Weapons Tests Nuclear Test Personnel Review Prepared by the Defense Nuclear Agency as Executive Agency for the Department of Defense HRE- 0 4 3 6 . .% I.., -., 5. ooument. Tbe t k oorreotsd oontraofor that tad oa the book aw ra-ready c I I i I 1 1 I 1 I 1 i I I i I I I i i t I REPORT NUMBER 2. GOVT ACCESSION NC I NA6OccOF 1 i Technical Report 7. AUTHOR(.) i L. Berkhouse, S.E. Davis, F.R. Gladeck, J.H. Hallowell, C.B. Jones, E.J. Martin, DNAOO1-79-C-0472 R.A. Miller, F.W. McMullan, M.J. Osborne I I 9. PERFORMING ORGAMIIATION NWE AN0 AODRCSS ID. PROGRAM ELEMENT PROJECT. TASU Kamn Tempo AREA & WOW UNIT'NUMSERS P.O. Drawer (816 State St.) QQ . Subtask U99QAXMK506-09 ; Santa Barbara, CA 93102 11. CONTROLLING OFClCC MAME AM0 ADDRESS 12. REPORT DATE 1 nirpctor- . - - - Defense Nuclear Agency Washington, DC 20305 71, MONITORING AGENCY NAME AODRCSs(rfdIfI*mI ka CamlIlIU Olllc.) IS. SECURITY CLASS. (-1 ah -*) J Unclassified SCHCDULC 1 i 1 I 1 IO. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES This work was sponsored by the Defense Nuclear Agency under RDT&E RMSS 1 Code 6350079464 U99QAXMK506-09 H2590D. For sale by the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA 22161 19. KEY WOROS (Cmlmm a nm.. mid. I1 n.c...-7 .nd Id.nllh 4 bled nlrmk) I Nuclear Testing Polaris KINGFISH Nuclear Test Personnel Review (NTPR) FISHBOWL TIGHTROPE DOMINIC Phase I Christmas Island CHECKMATE 1 Johnston Island STARFISH SWORDFISH ASROC BLUEGILL (Continued) D.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 27 March Agenda
    ARDS AND NORTH DOWN BOROUGH COUNCIL 20 March 2019 Dear Sir/Madam You are hereby invited to attend a meeting of the Ards and North Down Borough Council which will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, The Castle, Bangor on Wednesday, 27 March 2019 commencing at 7.00pm. Yours faithfully Stephen Reid Chief Executive Ards and North Down Borough Council A G E N D A 1. Prayer 2. Apologies 3. Declarations of Interest 4. Mayor’s Business 5. Mayor and Deputy Mayor Engagements for the Month (To be tabled) 6. Minutes of Meeting of Council dated 27 February 2019 (Copy attached) 7. Minutes of Committees (Copies attached) 7.1. Planning Committee dated 5 March 2019 7.2. Environment Committee dated 6 March 2019 7.3. Regeneration and Development Committee dated 7 March 2019 ***ITEM 7.3.1 IN CONFIDENCE*** 7.3.1 Belfast Region City Deal – Updated Heads of Terms (Report to follow) 7.4. Corporate Services Committee dated 12 March 2019 7.4.1. Veterans’ Day 2019 and Proposal to Mark 75th Anniversary of the D-Day Landings (Report attached) 7.5. Community and Wellbeing Committee dated 13 February 2019 8. Request for Deputation 8.1 Congress – Irish Congress of Trade Unions Northern Ireland Committee (Correspondence attached) 9. Resolution 9.1 Newry, Mourne and Down District Council – Geographical Disposal Facility by Radioactive Waste Management (Correspondence attached) 10. Courses/Invitations etc. 10.1 The Regimental Association UDR – The Ulster Defence Regiment Day Event on Sunday 7th April, Palace Barracks, Holywood. 11. Consultation Documents 11.1 Consultation Response on Allergen Labelling (Report attached) 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Ralph J. Adams Technician Fifth Grade Ralph Adams Was an 18-Year-Old High School Senior When He Received His Draft Notice From
    Ralph J. Adams Technician Fifth Grade Ralph Adams was an 18-year-old high school senior when he received his draft notice from the U.S. Army. He went to Fort Dix, New Jersey for basic training and was then sent to Walter Reed Hospital to be a surgical technician. Ralph later returned to Fort Dix where he served as a medic at Tilton General Hospital. Ralph was selected to go to the United States Military Academy at West Point, where he was assigned to the hospital’s operating room as a scrub nurse, handling instruments and assisting in post-operating procedures. He was discharged from the Army in December 1946. Ralph then went to Rochester Business School and received a degree in Business Administration, class of 1949. He began working as an assistant office manager at Curtice Brothers. With an active reserve status from the Army, Ralph was recalled in 1950 to serve in the Korean War, where he received an Ambassador for Peace Medal from the Korean Republic. Due to his previous military rank, Ralph was sent to Fort Hood, Texas and was assigned to their operating room. He served there until 1952 and received his second discharge from the Army. After retiring from Eastman Kodak Co. in 1991, Ralph worked as a deputy clerk for the Village of Clifton Springs. He joined the Clifton Springs Rotary Club and received two Paul Harris Awards. Ralph also volunteered for the local food cupboard and as a greeter at the south end of Clifton Springs Hospital. From a young age, he has been a member of the First Baptist Church of Clifton Springs, serving for many years on the church board as a deacon and trustee.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Authority of Lreland
    Broadcasting Authority of lreland Review of the Operation, Effectiveness and lmpact of the Archiving Scheme Report to the Minister for Communications, Glimate Action and Environment August 2017 Report on Archiving Scheme August 2017 1. lntroduction Section 158 of the Broadcasting Act 2009 ("the Act") provides that the Broadcasting Authority of lreland ("the BAl") shall review the operation, effectiveness and impact of a Broadcasting (Funding) Scheme not later than 3 years from the passing of the Act (July 2009), and every three years thereafter, and make a written report to the Minister for Communications Energy and Natural Resources ("the Minister") on the review. The Archiving Scheme ("the Scheme") was established in May 2012furlher to Section 15a (1)(e) of the Act. As the Scheme did not exist at the time of the establishment of the Act, the question of a review in accordance with section 158 (1) did not arise at that time. The Scheme seeks to contribute to the preservation of lreland's broadcasting heritage and a record of lrish culture, heritage and experience by supporting the development of an archiving culture in the lrish broadcasting sector. The Scheme was initially approved until the end of December 2014 and two rounds were run during this period. Following consultation with the Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources, the Scheme was granted an extension by the Minister until the 30th April 2016 and one further round was run during this period. ln the last quarter of 2016, the BAI undertook a review of the Scheme, as required under Section 158 of the Act and in accordance with the rules of the Scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • Girdwood Barracks and Crumlin Road Gaol - Community Development Opportunities for North Belfast
    interface Promoting social and economic regeneration in Belfast’s interface areas Issue No. 7 March 2007 ISSN 1743-9531 Showcasing, Networking, Generating Ideas... Girdwood Barracks and Crumlin Road Gaol - Community Development Opportunities for North Belfast By Manus Maguire THE regeneration of Girdwood Barracks and T H I S I S S U E Crumlin Road Gaol in North Belfast offers a once-in-a-lifetime-opportunity for local Small groups debate recommendations for the Shared Future Triennial Lower Ormeau Residents Action residents and young people to begin to Action Plan. Photo: Christopher Heaney Group Youth Project tackle multiple deprivation and decades of By Chris O’Halloran sectarian division. TIMEWARP Project Belfast Interface Project held its third The communities that surround Girdwood A Legacy of the Past – ‘Gift or annual conference, this time jointly with and the Gaol have suffered greatly from Hindrance’ the N.I. Community Relations Council thirty years of political and sectarian (CRC), on November 8th 2006 in the Spires Lagan Village Home Safety conflict. The wounds inflicted during Conference Centre, Belfast. The theme Project this conflict have not begun to heal. The of the conference was ‘Belfast Interface existence of interfaces is a testament to the Communities: Building a Shared Future’. The Voice Reconciliation Project open sores that exist. The conference was opened by Jean Brown Community Dialogue residential Residents of these interfaces have (BIP chairperson), Nigel Hamilton (Head on sectarianism been bypassed by recent economic of N.I. Civil Service) and Duncan Morrow developments. There is no peace dividend (CRC CEO) and featured presentations Suffolk and Lenadoon Interface here.
    [Show full text]
  • United for Local Television Response to PSB Review 2
    UNITED FOR LOCAL TELEVISION Consultation Response “Ofcom’s Second Public Service Broadcasting Review – Phase One” Ofcom consultation published 10/04/08 UNITED FOR LOCAL TELEVISION | PSB REVIEW II PHASE 1 2 of 67 Contents Section 1 Foreword Page 3 2 Consultation Questions Page 5 We Believe & Further Information Page 60 Annex A1 About United for Local Television Page 61 A2 6 Good Reasons why the UK needs Channel 6 Page 62 A3 Reserving DTT capacity for new public services – an illustrative example Page 63 A4 Why United for Local Television advocates local TV for all Page 64 UNITED FOR LOCAL TELEVISION | PSB REVIEW II PHASE 1 3 of 67 Section 1 – Foreword United for Local Television advocates reserved capacity for local TV. Since its formation in 2003, Ofcom has not conducted any dedicated consultation on the options to develop local TV, despite recognising the risk of market failure in local broadcasting. During the passage of the Communications Act the Labour Government explicitly stated that Ofcom would be required to evaluate local TV as one of its core duties to citizens. In rejecting Lord Thomson of Monifeith’s proposed amendments on 6 May 2003 Baroness Blackstone responded for the Government: “Ofcom already has a number of general duties that one would expect to encourage the development of local TV... I am confident that that will happen. Ofcom’s duty in Clause 3(1) is to further the interests of consumers and the community as a whole. Put in the context of Ofcom’s duty in subsection (2)(c), to secure, “a wide range of television and radio services which .
    [Show full text]
  • Redacted – for Public Inspection
    REDACTED – FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) LIBERMAN BROADCASTING, INC. ) MB Docket No. 16-121 and ) LBI MEDIA, INC., ) Complainants, ) File No. CSR-8922-P ) vs. ) ) COMCAST CORPORATION ) and ) COMCAST CABLE ) COMMUNICATIONS, LLC, ) Defendants. ) ) To: Chief, Media Bureau ANSWER TO PROGRAM CARRIAGE COMPLAINT Lynn R. Charytan Jay Cohen Francis M. Buono Andrew G. Gordon Julie Laine Gary R. Carney Frank La Fontaine George W. Kroup COMCAST CORPORATION PAUL, WEISS, RIFKIND, WHARTON & Comcast Center GARRISON LLP 1701 JFK Boulevard 1285 Avenue of the Americas Philadelphia, PA 19103 New York, NY 10019-6064 (215) 665-1700 (212) 373-3000 Michael D. Hurwitz James L. Casserly WILLKIE FARR & GALLAGHER LLP 1875 K Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20006-1238 June 7, 2016 (202) 303-1000 REDACTED – FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY ........................................................................................... 2 FACTS ............................................................................................................................................ 8 A. LBI Requests Broader EstrellaTV Carriage and Retransmission Consent Fees from Comcast.................................................................................................. 8 B. Comcast Proposes { }; LBI Rejects the Offer................................................................. 11 C. LBI Continues to Demand Retransmission Consent Fees for EstrellaTV ...........
    [Show full text]
  • The W ; G. GLENNEY CO
    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1940 The W eather Xwaa Foroeaat of U< B. Weather Bwmhi \ E IG H T E E N Average Dally Circalatloii ' The Amerlcan-Uthuanlan Citi­ For tka Month nf October, 194$ ShowMli and wanner tonight; Thomas F. Ferguson, of 1« A meeting of the Tolland County Wedneddny colder In Into after­ Federation of Women’s clubs will zens club will hold lU regular Henry street, and Uvlngaton meetW in Uberty haU on Golway noon or nt night. AboutT^wo Friend, of 54 Tanner street, spent take place Thursday, November 7 HALE'S SELF SERVE , 6,498 In Somers at 4:30 p.m . and dinner stre^vtonlglit. All members are the week-end In New York City, requested to attend and to make The OriRinal In New Engtondl V MooilMr nC thn Andit They attended the Notre Dame- at aU o’clock. At'TMO a play will j Bnrann of Clrenlntlona be presented by the Somers club. returns bn tbe card party. !' Manchester^A CUy of ViUage Charm On a call fSr iaalatance coming Army football game Saturday af­ PRICE THREE CENTS Iftom ouUlde of the fire district ternoon. AND HEALTH MARKET (TWELVE PAGES) Saturday- afternoon. Chief Gris­ MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940 wold of the Manchester depart­ The Bluellelda A. C. will hold Its (OlaanlM AdeertUIng on Pago ie> ment went to Parkervillage and regular meeting tonight at 8 25 Only! Washable VOL. L X , NO. 81 extinguished a fire that had start­ o’clock at Its clubhwse on Emer­ TUESDAY SPECIALS ed In the milk room of the former son street.
    [Show full text]
  • Open PDF 59KB
    Written evidence submitted by the Local TV Network Impact of Covid-19 on DCMS sectors 1 Executive Summary 1.1 The Local TV Network (LTVN) represents the companies which deliver the 34 local TV services across the UK. 1.2 Local TV has made every effort to deliver news and entertainment during the COVID-19 crisis and the services have played a valuable role. It has broadcast an impressive range and volume of locally-tailored news and information, informing local communities responsibly and giving a clear picture of the local and regional impact - plus uplifting stories of how communities were rallying round. Local TV has provided a true public service. 1.3 LTVN welcomes Ofcom’s pragmatic approach to regulation in the current crisis and needs that flexibility to continue to be shown as licensees wrestle with its ongoing and long-term impact. 1.4 Whilst most LTVN members eventually carried Government public service announcements (PSAs), media spend was not immediately allotted to the whole local TV network. Many LTVN member services were overlooked for several weeks. LTVN believes that local TV has a powerful role to play in disseminating such information. Media spend on local TV also brings the benefit of helping to safeguard the existence of local media services in challenging times. 1.5 More than ever, in current circumstances, LTVN calls for general provision to be made to secure support for local TV in the delivery of local news and information to enable them to continue to represent and reflect the nations and regions of the UK.
    [Show full text]