DOCSLIB.ORG

GYC Becomes Santaland This Weekend

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GYC Becomes Santaland This Weekend THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE GHS, GMS Holiday Craft Fair is this Saturday BY ERIN PLUMMER offering a free space for [email protected] next year. An assortment of arts, This year the fair will crafts, and tasty treats use a local company, can be found in the halls Taylor Rental, for the ta- and rooms of Gilford bles. Middle and High School A food court will be on Saturday for the Hol- in the middle school caf- iday Craft Fair, all bene- eteria with classes and fiting Gilford students. different school organi- From 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on zations from grades 7-12 Saturday, around 130 selling food. different vendors will be The senior class will selling their creations be selling meatballs at more than 158 vendor subs, coffee, doughnuts, spaces. Students in dif- and will be raffling off ferent grades and organi- gift certificates. zations will also be sell- The French Club will ing food and other items be selling pork pies, to raise money. which Jenkins said is a The whole event is yearly staple. The Span- a major benefit for the ish Club will be selling Class of 2017. salsa. The literary mag- “This is a major fund- azine will be selling chili raiser for the senior and soup. Varsity Club class; almost everyone in will do hot dogs and our grade participates,” ERIN PLUMMER drinks. National Honor said class president Jo- Senior class officers Hannah Sullivan. Johanna Morris, Kassy Weston, and Joseph Bonnell get ready for the annual Gilford Middle SEE CRAFT FAIR PAGE A10 hanna Morris. and High School Holiday Craft Fair. This year, there will be coming from all over the 130 vendors are using during the fair last year be more than 130 ven- New Hampshire as well multiple spaces. to come another year. dors selling a wide vari- as Vermont, Massachu- Class co-advisor Meg There is a wait list of GYC becomes ety of high quality items setts and Connecticut. Jenkins said 80 percent around 20 people to get a from many different Around 158 spaces are of all the crafters this space. Vendors can also mediums. Vendors will available, and many of year paid in advance buy tickets for a raffle Santaland Gilford Rotary selling Christmas trees BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] this weekend The annual Gil- ford Rotary Club Tree BY ERIN PLUMMER place on Friday, Dec. Sale will give people a [email protected] 2 from 5-7:30 p.m. and chance to shop for their The Gilford Youth Saturday, Dec. 3 from Christmas tree and Center will be turned 10 a.m.-noon. The event benefit the community into a holiday play- coincides with the at the same time. ground this weekend Gilford Community Starting on Dec. 2 for the annual Santa- Church’s holiday fair. and continuing through land. GYC director Scott Dec. 11, members of the The Gilford Youth Hodsdon said the event Gilford Rotary Club Center and the Gilford is a popular holiday will be selling an array Parks and Recreation tradition. of Christmas trees and Department will host “This is just one of decorations at a special the seventh annual many programs the Gil- stand in Airport Plaza Santaland this Friday ford Youth center part- on Route 11. COURTESY PHOTOS and Saturday. Kids and ners with Gilford Parks Gilford Rotary presi- Caitlin McCurdy holding a fresh balsam tree, she just unloaded. Caitlin is a new member their families can vis- and Recreation,” Hods- dent Russ Lunt said The of Gilford Rotary, a member of our board of directors and she is a new attorney at Lawson it with Santa, do holi- don said. Christmas Tree Sale Persson & Chisholm, PC in Laconia. day crafts, meet some Santaland is free and is a longtime tradition The sale always starts ues to the next Friday. Farm in Bath, a family friendly characters, en- Hodsdon said all ages for the Rotary spanning the Friday after Thanks- The trees come from run farm, joy treats, and so much are welcome to attend. around 30 years. giving week, and contin- Hidden Meadows Tree SEE TREES PAGE A12 more. “It’s strictly for the Santaland will take community,” Hodsdon said. Hodsdon said the event is volunteer-driv- Belknap House preparing for January opening en. Volunteers with the Gilford Communi- BY ERIN PLUMMER December, though lead ty Church, scouts, the [email protected] and asbestos abatement Parks and Recreation LACONIA — After delayed the opening. Department, and many months of work, plan- The purchase of the others will be helping ning, and bringing in property was completed out with the event. He talented people, Belknap in April of this year, and said so many people House is scheduled to renovations started after will volunteer to make open in January, and is permits were received this event such a big seeking more volunteers in June. Extensive work success. and funds. was conducted on the Families can take Belknap House will be building by contractors part in a wide array of a temporary cold weath- as well as a number of fun activities. er shelter for families volunteers. Children can meet who come from the 11 All walls and door and have their pic- Belknap County commu- moldings had to be re- tures taken with Santa. nities. moved and the doorways Hodsdon said if parents The shelter on Court were made ADA com- don’t have a camera Street in Laconia is close pliant. The whole build- available to take pho- to completion and has ing needed new wiring tos, the GYC has a cam- hired some new staff and plumbing as well ERIN PLUMMER era and can give them members. Karen Wel- as a new fire alarm and Staff and board members of Belknap House: Don House, board vice president and Director of the photos. ford was hired to serve as sprinkler system. Volunteers; Executive Director Karen Welford; Tammy Emery, Family Support Coordinator; Olaf the snowman the organization’s execu- Lead paint was dis- board president Colleen Garrity; and board treasurer Alfred Columb. will be on hand for tive director and Tammy covered, and the board ers discovered that ver- tested and determined to year alone for renova- Olaf’s Dance Party. Emery was hired as the made the decision to re- miculite was used to in- contain asbestos, which tions. Kids will be able to Family Support Coordi- move the paint entirely. sulate the windows. Don had to be removed. All Belknap House has race around Frosty’s nator. They had fundraised all House, board vice presi- of the lead and asbestos had a strong showing of Race Track and ride Belknap House will the money for this proj- dent and Director of Vol- have been removed and volunteer support and down an inflatable be opening in January of ect by September and unteers, said vermiculite the other projects are un- more volunteers are slide. 2017, with an exact date hired a contractor. The is a material listed by the derway. needed as it opens. The There will also be to be determined. removal process took government as common- Board president Col- organization is seeking arts and crafts, cookie The house was initial- around three weeks. ly containing asbestos. leen Garrity said they shelter volunteers, who decorating, and games. ly supposed to open in In the process work- The vermiculite was have raised $177,000 this SEE BELKNAP HOUSE PAGE A10 SEE SANTALAND PAGE A10 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER ALMANAC THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 Notes from the Gilford Public Library BY MARK THOMAS readable. In it, she movement. The under- Hampshire history! Conversational Ger- Arnosky Sherburne Library Correspondent describes the com- ground railroad was man, 2:30–3:30 p.m. will be here to share New Hampshire has plicated relationship present in New Hamp- Classes & Special and discuss her book history. Well, yeah, ev- New Hampshire res- shire, with plenty of Events Monday, Dec. 5 “Slavery and the Un- erywhere has history, idents had with slav- evidence of work and Dec. 1 to Dec. 7 Mahjong, 12:30-3 derground Railroad but New Hampshire is ery and abolitionist risk by supporters of p.m. in New Hampshire.” [generally] proud of its work. As Sherburne escaped slaves. Thursday, Dec. 1 Lego Club, 3:30-4:30 Come learn about slav- history. In industry, explains, Portsmouth The realities of Music and Move- p.m. ery, the Underground citizenship, and qual- was a hub for slave American slavery can ment, 10:30–11:30 a.m. Evening Line Danc- Railroad and the abo- ity of life New Hamp- trade in New England. be difficult to contend Songs, instruments, ing, 4-5 p.m. litionist movement in shire has a lot going for Even after the slave with. I naturally prefer movement, and fun for New Hampshire. There it. Nowhere is perfect, trade was ended, the to think of New Hamp- ages newborn to five Tuesday, Dec. 6 will be copies of the I cringe at the working small black communi- shire and New En- with caregiver! Fiber Friends, 10 book available for pur- conditions of some of ty in Portsmouth was gland as having always Magic the Gathering a.m.-12:30 p.m. chase. New Hampshire’s old barely remembered. been against slavery Club, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Come to Fiber mills, there are con- Many of the histories as a paragon of civil Conversational Friends for a chance Wednesday, Dec. 7 temporary drug prob- about New Hampshire liberty, but Sherburne French, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 and 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate
    PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 AND 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2007 Committee: Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Dr. John Makay Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Ron E. Shields Dr. Don McQuarie © 2007 Bradley C. Klypchak All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Between 1984 and 1991, heavy metal became one of the most publicly popular and commercially successful rock music subgenres. The focus of this dissertation is to explore the following research questions: How did the subculture of heavy metal music between 1984 and 1991 evolve and what meanings can be derived from this ongoing process? How did the contextual circumstances surrounding heavy metal music during this period impact the performative choices exhibited by artists, and from a position of retrospection, what lasting significance does this particular era of heavy metal merit today? A textual analysis of metal- related materials fostered the development of themes relating to the selective choices made and performances enacted by metal artists. These themes were then considered in terms of gender, sexuality, race, and age constructions as well as the ongoing negotiations of the metal artist within multiple performative realms. Occurring at the juncture of art and commerce, heavy metal music is a purposeful construction. Metal musicians made performative choices for serving particular aims, be it fame, wealth, or art. These same individuals worked within a greater system of influence. Metal bands were the contracted employees of record labels whose own corporate aims needed to be recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, April 15, 1983
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC April 1983 Daily Egyptian 1983 4-15-1983 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1983 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1983 Volume 68, Issue 136 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1983." (Apr 1983). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1983 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1983 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Board to consider pay cut plan in June :y VI~~I. Olgeaty ~racts for s~ted peri~ and have done better." he said. said. taff \\inter of midyear The senate will meet April 26 rehired. Now, such employees Implementa~\On It would be a problem, he salary reductions was expected to consider an alternative should assume they will not be . Consideration of a proposal said. "if we were unable to rehired unless their contracts to be considered by the board in proposal. which the Committee come up with a document that h::.t would enable the SIt' May. on Financial Exigency is are renegotiated, Shaw said. System to layoff employees and wo·lld enable us to deal with The Faculty Senate favored But. Faculty Senate drafting. next vear." cut salaries. if the Board (If Preslden~ Her~rt Donow asked The trustees asked that the the change, but James Scales. Trustees deems it a "fiscal Under an amendment ap­ chairman of the Administrative that conslderatJon be delaye~ to board's Financial Committee proved by the board Thursday.
    [Show full text]
  • Former GMS Administrator to Helm Gilford School District
    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2016 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Former GMS administrator to helm Gilford School District BY ERIN PLUMMER Before the decision ing supporting special [email protected] was made, Beitler in- education instruction, Kirk Beitler will be troduced himself and grant writing and man- the new Gilford School answered questions at a agement, and curricu- District Superintendent public forum for parents lum development. Cur- as of July 1. on Tuesday night. riculum development The Gilford School Beitler began his has been one of his big- Board announced on career in education in gest focus points. Friday that Beitler, the New York as a phys ed “It's about teaching current assistant super- teacher for seventh and and learning,” Beitler intendent of the Laconia eighth grade boys. He said, saying it is vital “to School District, was cho- and his wife moved to have a vibrant curricu- sen as the replacement New Hampshire and he lum, a solid curriculum for retiring Superinten- became an elementary that's guarantee with all dent Kent Hemingway. school phys ed teacher students.” Beitler was chosen for students in K-4. Af- Beitler said the chal- after an extensive vet- ter around five years he lenge is building a rigor- ting and review process moved to the high school ous curriculum to fit the by a search committee level, he then became needs of the students. of district personnel and an athletic director and The district also community members taught health and physi- worked on early inter- working in conjunction cal education. vention and the Four- with the New Hampshire In 2003, Beitler be- Year-Old Program.
    [Show full text]
  • M ET Police Arrest Rodriguez UAP Charged with Disorderly Conduct at Party by Earl C
    Continuous MIT News Service Camabridge Since 1881 |l Massachusetts Volume 107, Number 23 A Tuesday, May 5, 1987 1A.} _ .. M ET police arrest Rodriguez UAP charged with disorderly conduct at party By Earl C. Yen lice Sergeant Edward D. McNulty talk to students like that." Rodri- ~~9*-~~~~~ ~ManuelRodriguez '89, presi- explained to the judge that MIT guez said he had had two beers _~~ip~~~~ ~dent of the Undergraduate Asso- did not want to press charges and that evening but was not drunk. ciation, was arrested and charged was instead seeking to expunge O'Regan told Rodriguez to r~~~~ ~with disorderly conduct at a the arrest from Rodriguez' re- mind his own business and then Spring Weekend party on Am- cord. turned away, but Rodriguez per- herst Alley late Saturday night. Olivieri said yesterday that he sisted and stepped in front of O'- · ,.~~~~~~Officer Joseph T. Fratto arrested is still investigating his officers' Regan, touching O'Regan's arm, Rodriguez when he "grabbed" conduct at the party and the cir- Olivieri said. I another Campus Police officer cumstances surrounding Rodri- Rodriguez claimed that Fratto, and then refused to leave the al- guez' arrest. who witnessed the exchange from ley, said Campus Police Chief "You shouldn't talk 15 feet away, walked over to him, James Olivieri. This occurred at to students like that" grabbed his arm, and said, 12:15 am, after Campus Police "You're coming with us." As officers had told roughly 500 stu- At midnight, at the scheduled Fratto walked Rodriguez to his dents to disperse at the end of the end of the party, ten Campus Po- patrol car, he asked Rodriguez .
    [Show full text]
  • DAN KELLY's Ipod 80S PLAYLIST It's the End of The
    DAN KELLY’S iPOD 80s PLAYLIST It’s The End of the 70s Cherry Bomb…The Runaways (9/76) Anarchy in the UK…Sex Pistols (12/76) X Offender…Blondie (1/77) See No Evil…Television (2/77) Police & Thieves…The Clash (3/77) Dancing the Night Away…Motors (4/77) Sound and Vision…David Bowie (4/77) Solsbury Hill…Peter Gabriel (4/77) Sheena is a Punk Rocker…Ramones (7/77) First Time…The Boys (7/77) Lust for Life…Iggy Pop (9/7D7) In the Flesh…Blondie (9/77) The Punk…Cherry Vanilla (10/77) Red Hot…Robert Gordon & Link Wray (10/77) 2-4-6-8 Motorway…Tom Robinson (11/77) Rockaway Beach…Ramones (12/77) Statue of Liberty…XTC (1/78) Psycho Killer…Talking Heads (2/78) Fan Mail…Blondie (2/78) This is Pop…XTC (3/78) Who’s Been Sleeping Here…Tuff Darts (4/78) Because the Night…Patty Smith Group (4/78) Ce Plane Pour Moi…Plastic Bertrand (4/78) Do You Wanna Dance?...Ramones (4/78) The Day the World Turned Day-Glo…X-Ray Specs (4/78) The Model…Kraftwerk (5/78) Keep Your Dreams…Suicide (5/78) Miss You…Rolling Stones (5/78) Hot Child in the City…Nick Gilder (6/78) Just What I Needed…The Cars (6/78) Pump It Up…Elvis Costello (6/78) Airport…Motors (7/78) Top of the Pops…The Rezillos (8/78) Another Girl, Another Planet…The Only Ones (8/78) All for the Love of Rock N Roll…Tuff Darts (9/78) Public Image…PIL (10/78) My Best Friend’s Girl…the Cars (10/78) Here Comes the Night…Nick Gilder (11/78) Europe Endless…Kraftwerk (11/78) Slow Motion…Ultravox (12/78) Roxanne…The Police (2/79) Lucky Number (slavic dance version)…Lene Lovich (3/79) Good Times Roll…The Cars (3/79) Dance
    [Show full text]
  • Fidse Alook— Tour Bus Falls Into Icy River; 19 Retirees
    ' - *,• " 'y - U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 30,1M6 MANCHESTER SPORTS VVITKF ND PI US CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Heavy metal suits Fast track seen Cambodian’s past KIT t r CARLYkl Liny WrigM a Manchester cop for Indy 500 still haunts her I HOMES ITV/STEREO/ MISCELLANEOUS MI8CELLANEDUS Automotive roO R EN T APPLMNCE8 FOR SALE FOR SALE TAD SALES ...paged ... page 11 ... magazine Inside Sd o c Io u s 4 Bedroom Freezer. Upright model. I CARS Colonlol-2 full baths, con­ Marx battery operated venient location, $800 per Excellent Condition. ENDROLLS FOR SALE Frost free. Call after 6pm. child's racing car. Bat­ month. 648-7045 or 721- tery charger Included. $35 27Vk width - 258 $99 6464507. To g Salt-Large selection 7546. 646-5121. ISWi width - 2 tor 258 household Items, old Kelvinator Refrigerator MUST bo picked up at the Braided rug multi color. Manchester Herald Office tools, collectibles, furni­ with freezer. No frost ture, curtains. 9-3 Satur­ 5x8 $80. Call 646-1427. before 11 A M. ONLY. 1985 S-10 Blazer In mint INSTORE AND $75.00. Coll 643-5336.0 day, 107 Delmont St. [ ^ O F F IC E SPACE condition. Only 12,000 Kerosun Heater-used 4 miles. $9,800. 647-9764. Westlnghouse refrigera­ Tog Sole-Rain or shine, tor and stove, very good times, well built, like new Omnl-85. Good size $85.00 358 Lydall St., May 31, 1978 Dodge Challenger. condition, $135 each. Call 10-4. Sewing machine, 649-3259 after 4. 649-14U, keep trylng.a Runs well, good body TAG SALES sheets, miscelleanous condition, $1100.
    [Show full text]
  • NANA Celebrates Hospice Certification
    Mills and Bliss leaving long coaching legacy at Newfound Story on Page B1 THURSDAY,Newfound NOVEMBER 13, 2014 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY NANA celebrates Hospice Certification BY MARCIA MORRIS the benefits of hospice. Contributing Writer But continuity of care BRISTOL—The New- can be so important to found Area Nursing patients and their fam- Association (NANA) re- ilies, especially at this cently announced that it difficult time of transi- has completed require- tion. We wanted to pro- ments for full Hospice vide them with the very Certification. best experience possible The long established, at the end of their life’s highly regarded, visit- journey.” ing nurses home health “It was also hard on agency has been offering the NANA staff, to give hospice care for clients up our patients to an- for over a year, but un- other agency just at the til recently has not been point when they need- able to receive Medi- ed us the most,” said care reimbursement for Clinical and Hospice Di- its services. Executive rector, Amanda Drake. Director Patricia Went- “In many cases we had worth says that NANA cared for patients for a is “ecstatic” and very long time and developed proud to have completed deep and trusting rela- the rigorous hospice cer- tionships with family COURTESY tification process. members and caregivers The staff of the Newfound Area Nursing Association (NANA) is celebrating the achievement of full Hospice Certification. Front “Hospice certification as well.” row (left to right), Virginia Howlett RN, Amanda Drake RN, Hospice Director, Scott Meyer MSW, Social Worker.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Picks... - HARD REPORT Peter Wolf, "Come As You Are", EMI
    THE More On The Picks... - HARD REPORT Peter Wolf, "Come As You Are", EMI. We sure Dokken, "Dream Warrior", Elektra.Don sure think it's the most obvious add this week. Pete's makes it look easy. There's nothing in this record you been out of circulation for 18 months, and it's nice to haven'theardbefore,butbetweenthecosmic hear a return to the sound that really made J. Geils (psychedelic?) production and rather bizarre pacing such a crowd pleaser.Love thekeyboards, the the guy's got you after about 15 seconds. You know double entendres and the cold close. just how he's doing it but you're powerless to resist. The huge automatic sales base should make "Dream PattySmyth, "Never Enough",Columbia. Warriorr just that. Has another new female voice this good surfaced since "Goodbye To You" charmed the world?? And Andy Taylor, "I Might Lie", MCA. Only Flock of although she's done well since then, this one's the Seagulls have a tougher image overhaul than Duran ticket to take her back to the top. A tip of the sheet to Duran (at rock radio) but damn ifMr. Taylor hasn't Rick Chertoff and the Hoots for their help on this turned the tablesinjust over 5minutes. The magnificent version of Baby Grand's best song. Marshalls are set on 11, there's nothiing prissy or frothy about the arrangement, and when he dials up Light of Day Soundtrack, Epic. How many Joan the solo, there's no doubt the man's a player. Multi Jett songs have you played? Five? Eight? Aside from format without a doubt.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Shun Election Announced, "There Voted in This Second Election
    Hcippg St.. Potru'ck 1~s Dagd Continuous MiT News Service Cambridge Since 1881 Massachusetts -Volume 104, Number '1 Friday, March 16, !984 it -e ec icons, d-avv-ess t an 2 ercent Libby, Scheidler take top spot; Class totals in; Undergrads pass referendums 7 spots empty By Ellen L. Spero chairman of the Lecture Series By Ellen L. Spero The lowest turnout of MIT un- Committee, said, "Obviously, Vivienne Lee '86 was reelected dergraduates since 1974 elected I'm very happy it passed. ... It's president of her class, while the unopposed team of David M. nice to know that MIT under- Diane M. Peterson '84, Michael Libby '85 and Stephanie L. graduates react rationally at Candan '85, and Grace M. Ueng Scheidier '85 as the next Under- times." '87 were elected to their class graduate Association president The first item on the constitu- presidencies in the Undergrad- and vice president. tional amendment referendum, uate Association election A majority of the undergrad- which called for a "Council of Wednesday. uates voting supported the por- Student Representatives [to] ad- . Current class vice president Pe- nography referendum and the vise the General Assembly on : terson, who ran unopposed; re- three items on the UA constitu- matters concerning the faculty" ceived 171 of the 230 votes cast tion referendum. and administration," earned the for the position of Class of 1984 Libby and Scheidler received support of 62.4 percent of the president. Michael D. Battat, 563 votes, representing 55.7 per- 934 undergraduates voting on the who ran unopposed, received 152 cent of those who voted and 12.9 item.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Box NY Circulation They Serve, They Shouldn’T Be Made
    Bsq% I?®? U&e WacOfl fASHI ERINAMEDIKOWiGRAMiRR ESTDENiTi iNEyWiiriBAKIiTil^QNAljlSjTtSjiWJNFAMGM^AWABgS yeas&tO' yuM, & ‘Day &loc4, ^twztnical \ £** Wls Huge Inventory of ready made western and Large Inventory of western boots and foot- other wear (formal, continental, jeans, wear, also any style custom boots and shoes shirts, pants, dresses, leathers and leather Huge Inventory of ready made theatrical combinations, etc.) wear. Complete custom tailoring and Individual one of a kind designed custom embroidering department. costumes or street wear, formal, etc. Fur courturier - fabulous - luxurious furs. After Store Hours Call (615) 244-3803 V Jt nf ,-r ; * 'L-i :h Welcome To The World Famous Super Store . , - , . , . 324 BROADWAY Nashville, Tennessee 37201 tS s^ Monday - Wednesday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Thursday - Saturday 9 a. m. -Midnight Yx°V>' S (615) 244-3803 9 C4SH BOX THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC / COIN MACHINE / HOME ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY VOLUME XLIX — NUMBER 20 — October 26, 1985 C4SHBCK GUEST EDITORIAL GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher The Long-Form Challenge MARK ALBERT Vice President and General Manager By Jeffrey Abelson SPENCE BERLANO Vice President Much has been said in the last six months of the decreasing and producers wishing to expand the horizons in this field ... by J.B. CARMICLE excitement in the music-video medium, that . the thrill is gone. encouraging studios and networks to allocate production financing and Vice President Directors losing interest due to more attractive opportunities to explore end the confusion over how
    [Show full text]
  • The Ticker, October 27, 1987
    *1932* TIle St8deats' VGice for OYer 50 Years *1987* Vol. S5 No.5 Barucll College, CUNY October 27, 19.7 ADLER DSSO·BUDOET ELECTED ..:'. '. ~ ·>·,·····-·······~···-:...Y:'···7:~··:'~:j:?~,·::~:<t~····.: ~,.~ ~::~:~~~. PASSED BY ... "'" .;:,o!" .••.• :.; .. -•.• .. - :" c' .. <.-' CHAIRPERSDN .............._".. -,..;', ::~.-· ... *-,x;. :A''';..:.:..~:.._...?~:; .. ~., ""';"~~' . BOARD ,By SUSAN ROBERTS By LINDA WEen John Adler. president of the Martial Arts Club became the se­ The Board of Directors of the cond student to be elected Bernard M. Baruch College Chairperson of the Board of Direc­ Association passed the 1987-88 Day tors of the Bernard M. Baruch Col­ Session Student Government lege Association. Inc. at the Oc­ budget at its October 8 meeting. tober 8 Board meeting. According to the minutes of the The Board of Directors is made . meeting, the budget passe.' with a up of seven students and six faculty unanimous vote of twelve in favor representatives. Adler was the" thirteem h member having left Joli. RIc Pftsidtat of die Day nominated by John Richards. presi-. before the vote was taken. Session S t Government. dent of the Day Session Student The Board must approve the allocations go to pay for the two Government and he ran against budgets of the student governments Professor Carol Seron from the before the allocations become of­ bursars the DSSG employs to pro­ cess the club vouchers that come in Department of Public Administra­ ficial. tion. The t-otal amount available to the and to pay the secretary in their of­ fice. Richards said. "It (the person­ According to the minutes of the OSSG for allocation was $73.359. nel allocation) was roughly double meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Writers by Score: 1000 to 11834
    Writers By Score: 1000 to 11834 1001 James MTUME 1062 Matt AITKEN 1123 Marilyn McLEOD 1184 Luther VANDROSS 1002 Wilson PICKETT 1063 Mike STOCK 1124 Edna LEWIS 1185 Merle KILGORE 1003 Jean VILLARD 1064 Pete WATERMAN 1125 Jake HOOKER 1186 Tom BAILEY 1004 Booker T. JONES Jr. 1065 Al CAPPS 1126 Alan MERRILL 1187 Alannah CURRIE 1005 Dickie GOODMAN 1066 Robin LUKE 1127 Rudy JACKSON 1188 Billy NICHOLS 1006 Jack FULTON 1067 Vinnie BARRETT 1128 Elvin BISHOP 1189 Boyd BENNETT 1007 Lois STEELE 1068 Billy MYLES 1129 John Buck WILKIN 1190 Georgia DOBBINS 1008 Gwen GORDY 1069 John LODGE 1130 Dan HILL 1191 Ian HUNTER 1009 Phil GERNHARD 1070 Fred BURCH 1131 Victor WILLIS 1192 Henry GROSS 1010 Barry MANILOW 1071 Billy Dawn SMITH 1132 Richard MULLAN 1193 Arthur VENOSA 1011 Al LEWIS 1072 Joe YOUNG 1133 Rodger PENZABENE 1194 Gary BENSON 1012 Kim GANNON 1073 Kathryn FULTON 1134 Frank MUSKER 1195 Bill CONTI 1013 Jimmy DeKNIGHT 1074 John CAFFERTY 1135 Christine YARIAN 1196 Vito PICONE 1014 Max C. FREEDMAN 1075 Tom KEIFER 1136 Jack RICHARDS 1197 Arlester CHRISTIAN 1015 John WAITE 1076 Milt GABLER 1137 Ludwig VAN BEETHOVEN 1198 J. Fred COOTS 1016 Sid MANKER 1077 Robert BLACKWELL 1138 Sandy NELSON 1199 Franke PREVITE 1017 John HORNSBY 1078 Dino ESPOSITO 1139 Wayne WALKER 1200 Charlie FOXX 1018 Gary OSBORNE 1079 Rohusuke EI 1140 Cory LERIOS 1201 Sherman MARSHALL 1019 Alex CALL 1080 Mike PHILLIPS 1141 Angelo BOND 1202 Marc BOLAN 1020 Johann Sebastian BACH 1081 Shelley PINZ 1142 James McCULLOCH 1203 Clark DATCHLER 1021 Michael OMARTIAN 1082 Jim GOLD 1143 Mickey NEWBURY 1204 Julie GOLD 1022 David STEELE 1083 Edwin HAWKINS 1144 George Richard DAVIS Jr.
    [Show full text]