1.Tsout Issues• by MIKE TYREE Easement on Six Mile at About 4:30 Staff Wnter P.M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1.Tsout Issues• by MIKE TYREE Easement on Six Mile at About 4:30 Staff Wnter P.M 'WAYNE COUN-TY'S OLDEST 'WEEKLY NE'WSPAPER PUBLICATION NU"-'BER USPS 396880 12 P Io'ENTS III NO. 78 .October 15, 1990 . 50 CENtS _!11 I ~r1Ull I 1.tsout Issues• By MIKE TYREE easement on Six Mile at about 4:30 Staff Wnter p.m. when 1saw it;Thompson said. The blood was bright red and calVed Angela Thompson likes to take re- pieces of meat were on the ground lax1ng aft::moon horseback ndes next to It: along Six Mile Road In Northville Thompson found three dressed leg Township. sections of a deer wlthtn a couple of She thinks the rolllng. tree·l1ned feet of a sheet-covered deer carcas. mUe stretch between Sheldon and The deer - an anterless adult - ap- Beck roads offers perhaps the defini- parently had been killed and gutted tive sampUng of the township's rural elsewhere and wrapped In a sheet flavor. and newspapers and placed along The sparsely populated area also the Six MIle easement. provides abundant habitat for a vari- The sections of meat Thompson ety of animal life. 10cluding fox. rac- found are among portions of deer coon and deer. "Thompson especially flesh most coveted by hunters, U. enjoys watchtng deer and often views CM Johnson. dlstrtct su pervisor for them from atop her horse. conservation officers In a five-<:ounty But a Wednesday encounter with southeastern Michigan area, said. a freshly-butchered deer carcass has The dressed deer sections may left the township woman enraged - have been left behind by someone In and concerned. "I was rldtng my horse along the C<Jntinued on 4 A deer stands near the site where a horseback rider found a deer carcass last week Photo by BRYAN MITCHELL Fire hall may expand By STEVE KELLMAN neath Its southSide. and would be sl- d1 Stall Wnter that the addition would allow the mI1ar Inform to the east wing of dty fire department to run more effi- haIl. A new sidewalk from the pollce dently by gIvtng firefighters easier The latest plan to expand North- department parking lot would lead access to vehicles. The department ville CIty's fire hall was approved re- Into the basement storage area. must now park two of Its five trucks cently by the dty council. Measuring 28 feet wide by 51 feet behind the other three, because But the addition ts sUll more than deep. the addition would require the there are only three bays. a year CrombecomIng a reality. dty relocation of the polIce department's 'Stacklng your trucks Is not the officIals said. communication tower. It would be Ideal way to run your fire station. no The addition would ProWao~~tly less wide than the existing way; Allen said. explaining that new veplcle bays west of th~tlng ~e;t wall of dty hall. fire haIl and storage space undeJ;- Fire Chief Jim Allen told the coun- Continued on 4 Racing returns to the Downs Harness racIng action retwns to ward at 7:30 p.m. DaIly Double wa- Eliminations. If necessary, will be Northville with the opening of the genngwlll take place on the first and held on week prior to the 1lnals, OCt. winter season tonight, Oct. 15. second races and perfecta and 20 and Nov. 3. respectively. Both The racIng meet. conducted by trifecta wagenng on every race. Tr1- events cany an estimated purse of Jackson Trotting AssocIation. will Super wagering takes place on the $100,000. span 66 programs, on a Monday- fifth and seventh races and consists The Oktoberfest pacing series. a through-Saturday basis concluding of pickl.ng the first three finishers 10 late closer for three and four-year- Monday. Dec. 31. Matinee racIngwlll the fifth races and the first four fi- olds go postward on Friday. Oct. 26. begin on Saturday. Dec. 1with post nishers Inthe 7th races (with a man- Eliminations wI1l be held one week Phokl by STEVE KEllMAN time at 1p.m. and the eventng prog- dantory payoff after the Tr1-Super prior to the finals (Friday. Oct. 19). ram following at 7:30 p.m. Matinee pool reaches $25,000). The Harvest Moon pacing senes, a Stubborn barn blaze racIng then continues every Satur- Four-year-old standardbreds will late closer for three-year-olds go day (Dec. 8, IS, 22, and 29), post time take center stage during October and postward on Saturday. Nov. 24. Ell- Northville Township firefighters worked the blaze, which reignited Wednesday after- 1p.m .. evening program follows with November In the Michigan Bred Pari- mtnations will be held on week pnor throughout the night last Tuesday to extin- noon (above) and again Friday morning. see thf.first event going postward at 7:30 Mutuel. Four-year-old colt trotters go to the finals (Saturday, Nov. 17). guish a barn fire on seven Mile near Napier. story on page 4-A. p.m. postward on Saturday. Oct. 27 and Three-year-olds move Into the: Spontaneous combustion may have created Post time will remain the same this four-year-old filly pacers on Satur- spotlight on Friday, Nov. 2 for the season, with the first race going post- day, Nov. 10. Ron Hodge Memorial Pace. InSide News Briefs Sports Briefs INCLUDEDINtoday's paper,as She asked that anyone who knows of a photographer MUSTANG UPDATE: WOMAN'S CLUB MOVES MEETING: This Friday's usual, is "Suburban Cable able to do this type of work call the chamber office at According to Northville ba- meeting of the Northville Woman's Club is changmglocation. 349-7640. sketball coach Ed Kritch, Weekly," your guide to televi- Due to renovations at the First Presbyterian Church. the you'd have to go back four or sion on the local cable system. meeting will take place at the First United Methodist Church MOM AND SON DANCE: Celebrate Sweetest Day the five years to find a win as big TheTV listings arekeyed to the on Eight Mile at Taft. The club will meet In the Friendship Hall sweetest way. Boys ages 5 to 12 are lnvtted to bring their best as his team's 43-35 tr1urnph on the upper level of the church at 1:30 p.m. girl (mom) to the Sweetest Day Dance sponsored by North· actual channel numbers on the over previously unbeaten U- ville Recreation from 7 to 9 p.m. Frtday. Oct. 19. vonia Franklin on Oct. 11. local Omnicom cable syst(,nl YOUNG ARTISTS WANTED: The Northville Public U- The dance will Include dance music. refreshments. bal- -- 11 brary ts sponsoring an art festival for young masters. grades loon animals and a magidan.1t will be held at the community Itwas a huge victory and It kindergarten through 12. center. 303W. Main. CosUs $8 for mom and one date, $12for came In grand style. Trailing Works will bejudged withlnfourage categories and may mom and two dates. by four points heading Into be of any medium. not exceeding 11 by 15 Inches. Entr1es ItIs recommended that each child have a dance partner the final quarter. the Mus- must be submitted by Monday. Oct. 22, after which they will so no one is left out of the fun. Bring grandma. and aunt or tangs outscored the Patr10ts be displayed In the library. For more information visit the li- older sister. Registration deadline is Oct. 17 unless tllled ear- 16-4 down the stretch to pull brary or call 349-3020. lier. Registrations accepted at Northvtlle Recreation. 303 W. It out. A swanning tr1angJe- Main. and-one Northville defense U-M ALUMNI MEET: The newly formed University of held Franklin's top scorer - Michigan Club of Northvtlle will hold Its first meeting at 7:30 All-Stater Dawn Warner - to p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 at Genitti's Hole-In-the-Wall. lOB E. just one field goal and six Main. A cash bar will be avaJIable. points. The meeting is open to all residents of the Northville/ Novi area who have recently Joined or are Interested InjolnJng "In this game, we finished the club. Membership is open to alumni, parents of students. It out without a breakdown: Index parents of alumnI and friends of the University of Michigan. Kritch Said. 111at's some- At Home SA The formal meeting will be followed by refreshments thing we haven't been able to Business 5A and a social hour. do this season. so maybe ClYteCalendar 3A we've learned something ClasstIloos 9A CHAMBER SEEKS PHOTOS •.• The Northville Com- along tile way.- Education 2A munity Chamber of Commerce 1s looking for photos of the second Victorian Festlval. Anyone willing to share thetr pic- Franklin entered the game Food 7A tures is asked to contact the chamber at 349-7640 or to drop at 11-0 and entrenched In Pollee News 4A the photos ofT at 195 S. Main. first place In the Western Update 3A Lakes Activities Association. TIle team already had a vic- ••• AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: The Northville Com- For l1:Suls on yOlK wanl ads caD The mUnity Chamber of Commerce hopes to find a photographer tory over Northville to Its cre- Green Sheet aI (313) 348·3022 to take Victorian-style pictures at the 1991 Victorian Festi- dit (a 53-4 1 decision In the val. Chamber Director Laurie Marrs said the festival may in- South Lyon Tournament Got any spare Vlctorlan Festival photos? The chamber of com- clude a setup where people can have their picture taken in back on Aug. 30), but that all merce would like to hear from you. the old photographic style In Victorian costume. changed iast Thursday.
Recommended publications
  • Rotunda Library, Special Collections, and Archives
    Longwood University Digital Commons @ Longwood University Rotunda Library, Special Collections, and Archives 9-21-1992 Rotunda - Vol 72, No 4 - Sep 21, 1992 Longwood University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/rotunda VOLUME 72, NUMBER 4 LONGWOOD COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 21, 1992 T H E Vandals Despoil Frazer Students are fuming over the feces nounced (TBA) rageous fees to penalize, give each discoveredonfourthfloorFrazer. Ac- -On Friday, September 11, both floor a chance to do the right thing." cordingtoMichaelHerndon,Frazer's elevators broke d9wn due to over­ Steve Dealph, Longwood's Greek Residence Education Coordinator crowding. Affairs Coordinator disagreed. "Fra­ (REC), an unknown individual def- Approximate cost: TBA ternities must be held accountable for ecated in Frazer's north stairwell on -On Saturday, September 12, a its members, and they must make sure Sunday, September 6, 1992. Longwood desk aide was assaulted by each and every member is following That and similar incidents of van- non-students and injured, including the Longwood and Hall policies and dalism have sparked concern from various lacerations and a broken nose. assisting in cleaning up." students and administrators alike. -On Saturday, September 12, a "The cleaning up of common ar­ "Residents of Frazer are getting window near the Commons Room was eas," he continues, "is a responsibil­ sick and tired of shelling out money, shattered. ity and service that Greeks should be for the ignorance of a few," states Approximate cost: TBA willing to do." Herndon. -On Thursday, September 17, an- The Housekeeping Department To help deal with the increasing other windoy; was broken by the front was contacted in regard to the $200.00 rash of violence .and vandalism, a door entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • Brock Poliquin Joy 2007.Pdf (9.590Mb)
    s < i y ;-t Heroes on the Home Front: Heroism and Virtue in Post-9/11 American Cinema Joy Poliquin, Interdisciplinary MA in Popular Culture Department of Communications, Popular Culture and Film Submitted in partial fulfdment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Popular Culture Faculty of Social Sciences, Brock University © Joy Poliquin, October 2007 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Chapter One: A Review of Related Literature 9 Chapter Two: The Male US Film Hero as American Surrogate 25 Chapter Three: Re-sculpting the Heroic Image 37 Chapter Four: Reclaiming the Past: Hollywood Revisits Past Wars 46 Chapter Five: Justified Revenge - The Renegade Warrior 91 Conclusion: You're Either With Us or Against Us 131 Filmography 148 Bibliography 152 Appendix A: September 20, 2001 Address to a Joint Session of Congress 164 Appendix B: January 29, 2002 State of the Union Address 172 Appendix C: September 14, 2001 National Day of Prayer Speech... 181 Poliquin ii Abstract This thesis is intended to contribute to critical discussion of the American male hero in mainstream American war and action films post September 11, 2001 . The thesis investigates how these heroes' behaviour echoes a patriotic, conservative construction of the modern American as created through speeches given by George W. Bush in the wake of the events of September 11, 2001 . The thesis examines the hero in six primary sources: the war films We Were Soldiers, Behind Enemy Lines and The Great Raid and the action films Collateral Damage, Man on Fire and The Punisher. By analyzing the ideological subtext, political content, visual strategies and generic implications of the films, as well as the binary constructions of a selection of Bush speeches, and by reviewing historical representations of American male heroes on film produced in the wake of political events, the thesis concludes that the six films mobilize the USA's conservative viewpoint towards war and military action, and in concert with the speeches, contribute to an ongoing militarization of visual culture.
    [Show full text]
  • EPORTER •Ill a Raiiiy
    Water woes Super stars page 2A ,V. ^J'-' • »--'l page 2C 4- FEBRUARY 21, 1997 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 15 and 3 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES EPORTER •ill A raiiiy Stage set/fanA Utylttfte, OaOmSb %M^^n^ As the baud leader explains the preservation o ted. scores WaitftiUp&L' with the raiiis coming down* tf^si&entsr took cover under make-shift tents. Kiwanis i&emtoers «nd P , never jgot a chance to force anyone onto the dance floor. 11 i 5 I ly ' Dunlop site tabbed for Sanibel council agrees to afford able senior housing join forces .-with Beach develop the property was going to be By Larry Inhen NIMBY pleas brought up again. Special to the Island Reporter According to Weirman, CHR's pro- The Sanibel City Council met with the Fort Myers Beach Town Council in a fall on deaf ears posal to develop will further stress an joint workshop session Feb. 13, agreeing to set the wheels in motion for more By Mark S. Krzos already overdeveloped section of the cooperation between the two like-minded government efforts in the future. News Editor island. For the time being though, the two island communities are concentrating on Residents of Periwinkle Pines lost a "This area has been developed to the hurricane preparedness and the preservation of buffer lands located between battle Tuesday after Sanibel City point where Council has to look at the them. The joint meeting, the first ever between the two island communities, Council members went against their over development of Dunlop Road," was well received by both councils.
    [Show full text]
  • ARREST of MURDER SUSPECT's HUSBAND ORDERED! Wins New Delay Has Close Call Weds Film Star Deferred Pledge Plans for World Here's How You Mrs
    rOB-ACST TSMPESATV-aS Ftlr tonltht aaa Tue*__*t cooler to­ High fl (put St hour*. S a. a.) Low tl night: moderate northwest wind* att ahore. 8 A. M. READINGS IH OTHER CTTt-S OCEAN TIDES Los Anteles Mi Salt Lake Clt» __SS Hlth Low Tampa 70l Denver St Pittsburgh 42|New York tt I:t9 a.m.; 10:01 p.m.,l:!4 ».m.; 3:49 p.m. Oe* Moines 54; Kansas City 62 am USES I KFH SETS EVE LOOM New Orleans wa*" Frtneiaco — • 08 o'clock MS o'clock Boston tllNew Tork , „ «« Devoted to Developing the Great Bay District Member Associated Preaa—Established Oct IS* 1875 VOLUME LVH NUMBER 259 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931 PRICE TWO. CENTS ARREST OF MURDER SUSPECT'S HUSBAND ORDERED! Wins New Delay Has Close Call Weds Film Star Deferred Pledge Plans for World Here's How You Mrs. Judd, in Grip of Terror, Near Plan Stressed in Stability Born of Mav Have to Aid Collapse in Court as Counsel Splits Appeal (or Funds War Debt Parley States Jobless During Fugitive Warrant Hearing Chest Matt Fill Coffers Hoover-Laval Conference List Luxuries Taxed Under to Adequately Cere Raises German, French Proposed Law to Levy Wife, Secretary el Clinic Buron Fitts Aids Arizona for Unemployed Hopes of Recovery on Retail Sales Doctor Face Quizzing on Officers in Demand for Their Alleged Hunt for Immediate Extradition of Deferred payment pledges WASHINGTON, Oet 26 SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26 Notes in Death Cottage Confessed Phoenix Killer to cover the $23,000 yet need­ (AP)—A new deal to lighten (UP)—If California decides to ed to fill Santa Monica's Com­ the world's enormous budget impose a sales tax on luxuries munity Chest were being of war .debts and reparations or semi-luxuries, as proposed sought today from hundreds became the next goal of inter­ by members of the state BULLETIN of Santa Monica citizens who have national statesmen today as Pre­ legislature, youll contribute toward Arrest ef Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Naturalization of “Good” Violence in Recent Films
    THE NATURALIZATION OF “GOOD” VIOLENCE IN RECENT FILMS ABOUT THE WAR ON TERROR by Alejandro Botia A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Media and Communication Middle Tennessee State University May 2017 Dr. Jane Marcellus, Chair Dr. Sanjay Asthana Dr. Robert Kalwinsky To my sons Martin, Simon and my beloved wife Carolina ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First of all, I would like to thank Middle Tennessee State University for giving me the opportunity of pursuing my postgraduate studies and experiencing again the fresh air of the academic environment. I would also like particularly to express my gratitude to Dr. Jane Marcellus, my thesis advisor and Committee Chair, whose guidance, support and encouragement were a constant source of motivation and an invaluable input for the achievement of this research. Special thanks to Dr. Sanjay Asthana and Dr. Robert Kalwinsky, the other two committee members, for their suggestions, ideas and materials that enriched the scope of this study. Last, but not least, my gratitude to the Writing Center at MTSU and all the editors (Jamie, Austin, Jane, Ellie, Stacey, Erica, Jency) who correct my grammar and made these pages more readable. iii ABSTRACT This thesis undertakes a narrative analysis of three recent films about the war on terror: Olympus Has Fallen (2013), American Sniper (2014) and London Has Fallen (2016) to study how these movies produce meaning with regard to the worldwide fight against terrorism and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Drawing on Barthes´ theory of semiotics and Foucault´s notion of Subjectification and Knowledge/power, this research explores the construction of the terrorist character and the Arab enemy in fictional narratives and how those meanings produce a body of knowledge which defines the imaginary space to think and talk about such phenomena.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Attitudes and Values Via BET Programming Past and Present
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations Office of aduateGr Studies 3-2015 Value Driven: An Analysis of Attitudes and Values Via BET Programming Past and Present Sasha M. Rice California State University - San Bernardino Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd Part of the African American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Rice, Sasha M., "Value Driven: An Analysis of Attitudes and Values Via BET Programming Past and Present" (2015). Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations. 135. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd/135 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Office of aduateGr Studies at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VALUE DRIVEN: AN ANALYSIS OF ATTITUDES AND VALUES VIA BLACK ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISON (BET) PROGRAMMING PAST AND PRESENT ______________________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino ______________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Communication Studies ______________________ by Sasha Marc Rice March 2015 VALUE DRIVEN: AN ANALYSIS OF ATTITUDES AND VALUES VIA BLACK ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION (BET) PROGRAMMING PAST AND PRESENT ______________________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino ______________________ by Sasha Marc Rice March 2015 Approved by: Mary Fong, Committee Chair, Communication Studies Rueyling Chuang, Committee Member Eric Newman, Committee Member Copyright 2009 Sasha Marc Rice ABSTRACT This paper explores the general attitudes of African Americans towards the programming disseminated on the Black Entertainment Television (BET) network past and present (pre-Viacom/post-Viacom).
    [Show full text]
  • November 2-8, 1997 Vol. 2. Iss. 51
    Detroit Sunday Journal NOVEMBER 2-8, 1997 VOL. 2. ISS. 51 [page missing] Detroit Sunday Journal NOVEMBER 2-8, 1997 VOL. 2. ISS. 51 [page missing] Detroit Sunday Journal NOVEMBER 2-8, 1997 VOL. 2. ISS. 51 [page missing] PAGE 4 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 2, 1997 Hip-hop summit seeks to empower youth By Darren A. Nichols about this is that it brings together discussion on the development ofwhere young people addressed Journal Staff Writer youth and adults who may nothip-hop, the culture as a way ofissues surrounding the killing of Young people have power. understand youths.” activism and bridging the gap of rapper Tupac Shakur. Shakur, who And hip-hop is their voice, says This year’s summit theme is “The intergenerational conflict. was 25 when he was gunned down Khary Turner Hip-Hop Nation: To the Bridge or to After the workshops, there will be in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas Turner’s NAACP Young Adult the Grave.” a concert featuring Detroit poetlast year, was one of the most cele­ Committee will host its second Turner said the point is that Jessica Care Moore, a former three­ brated and misunderstood rappers annual Hip-Hop Summit andyoung people’s choices will taketime winner on Showtime at the of the hip-hop world. Shakur sold Concert Saturday at Martin Luther them to either place, and one thingApollo. Other performers will nearly $90 million in records before King High School, 3200 East the Young Adult Committee wants include the MAD Klick, the his death. Lafayette. to do is ensure they make the cor­Almighty Drednaughtz, the The Hip-Hop Summit is in line The summit, scheduled for 9 to 3, rect choice.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Clearing to Start Soon
    'WAYNE COUNTY'S OLDEST 'WEEKLY NE'WSPAPER PUBLICATION NUt.t3ER USPS 3ll688O 12 PAGb PLUS SUPPlE~NTS New recreation field clearing to start soon By MIKE TYREE recreation department and local Staff WilIer youth sports organizers as the top fa- dlity prtortty - could be ready to be Tree-dearing W1llbegin within the romped upon by sprtng, Anderson next two weeks on property destined said. to become the next Northville com- "We'll try to get the whole thing mUIUly recreauon park. leveled, graded and seeded and use it RecreatlOn Dlrector John Ander- for soccer next year: he said. "'We son on Thursday said 39 acres of probably won't be able to use it for townsrup-owned land on Beck Road baseball until 1992." W1llbe cleared to develop the first Recreation user fees wU pay for the phase of a community park. proposed facility, Anderson said. The proposed community park is The first phase of field develop' north of Scott Regional Correctional ment was revised after the township Facility on Beck between Five M1le planning commission detected flaws and SIX Mile roads. The property In a site plan proposal offered by front,> 1,035 feet along Beck and Juts township Manager Richard more than 2.600 fet't west at its deep- Henningsen. est point. Planners listed several problems Three soccer fields, two multi- with the site plan, Including access purpose fields and a baseball dia- road width, parking, and a proposed mond are scheduled for construc- hon Soccer fields - identified by the Contlnuecl ell 4 Rice squeaks lVIustang spirit In preparation for the Class A playoff semifinal clash be- past Mustangs tween Northville High School and Birmingham Brother Rice on saturday, there was a community pep rally at the down- town bandshell Thursday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Mehdi Semati
    Mehdi Semati ISLAMOPHOBIA, CULTURE AND RACE IN THE AGE OF EMPIRE This paper offers a genealogical sketch of the figure of the Muslim Other as it is figured in the post-Cold War popular and political imaginary. It explores why ‘culture’ has acquired a putative explanatory power in the post-Cold War (geo)politics. In addressing differentialist racism, it posits Islamophobia as an ideological response that conflates histories, politics, societies and cultures of the Middle East into a single unified and negative conception of an essentialized Islam, which is then deemed incompatible with Euro-Americaness. In this context, the category of brown, once the signifier of an exotic Other, is undergoing a transformation in conjunction with the deepening of Islamophobia, a formation that posits brown, as a strategy of identification, as alterity to the Euro- Americanness, and as terror and threat. Keywords Islamophobia; race; culture; brown; difference; differentialist racism; Muslim identity; terrorism Introduction: ‘Security-Other’ In November 2006, six Muslim imams were removed from a flight from Minneapolis to Phoenix because passengers and the flight crew had become ‘spooked’ by ‘suspicious behavior’ on the part of the imams (Saunders 2007). According to an Associate Press report, the police listed the episode as ‘Security- Other,’ although some saw it as a case of ‘flying while Muslim’ (Freed 2006). When the removed passengers later declared they would file a lawsuit against the airline and ‘John Doe passengers’ for discrimination, an amendment was promptly introduced in the Congress to shield passengers from lawsuits because such lawsuits ‘chill the flying public’s willingness to report suspicious behavior’ (Saunders 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Donald J. Stubblebine Collection of Theater and Motion Picture Music and Ephemera
    Guide to the Donald J. Stubblebine Collection of Theater and Motion Picture Music and Ephemera NMAH.AC.1211 Franklin A. Robinson, Jr. 2019 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 3 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Series 1: Stage Musicals and Vaudeville, 1866-2007, undated............................... 4 Series 2: Motion Pictures, 1912-2007, undated................................................... 327 Series 3: Television, 1933-2003, undated............................................................ 783 Series 4: Big Bands and Radio, 1925-1998,
    [Show full text]
  • S Lowell Schools and Township Could Win on A
    25C The Lowell Volume 14, Issue 49 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, October 17, 1990 Lowell Schools and Township could win on a leasing deal ltd je Lowell Township board for its business office opera- issue at the next meeting the Township gets a commit- s officials put the renovation of tion and Lowell Township is (November), so Timpson can ment from the school, it the Township Hall on hold, in need of funds to help sub- have a decision within the would have an architect draw as it waits for a decision from sidize the cost of the new hall next 30 days. "The Township up plans. "The cost of an ad- Lowell School officials as to addition. Both Timpson and needs a response from us so diton may still be out of our TRANSPORTATION FOR SENIORS AVAILABLE whether the School will com- Lowell Schools Superinten- it can continue with its pro- realm. We won t know that TO LCTK BAZAAR IN CALEDONIA mit to a five-year lease of dent Fritz Esch like the idea ject and have our space ready until an architect draws up the 5.000 square feet of the new of keeping the money in by Aug. I, 1991 if the school plans," Timpson said. Come, join ihc fun at the LCTK Bazaar Nov. 3 at hall edition. Lowell. board decides to lease from Esch said the school has Caledonia High School from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. "The continuation of the 'Tm leaning toward leas- the Township. looked at other places, but Free bus transportation will be provided lo Lowell area new hall edition hinges on ing the space from the Town- The Township is asking for hasn't found anything ap- seniors for morning, afternoon or all day.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1111 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    July 23, 2015 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1111 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS IN HONOR OF THE 75TH ANNIVER- grilling fish at the ‘‘World’s Largest Salmon est hour that has driven her efforts to expand SARY OF THE WELLES DEC- Barbeque’’ in Fort Bragg, California, which services in the Commonwealth. LARATION raises funds for fisheries. In addition to her tireless efforts for Ken- With his dedication to fish habitat restora- tucky Drug Courts, Connie has conducted HON. GEORGE HOLDING tion, it was fitting that in 1973 the Mendocino workshops for the National Association of OF NORTH CAROLINA County Board of Supervisors appointed Bill to Drug Court Professionals, the Kentucky the Mendocino County Fish and Game Com- School of Alcohol and Other Drug Studies, the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES mission where he served as chairman for 15 Department of Vocational Rehabilitation and Thursday, July 23, 2015 years until he retired in 1988. Throughout his Community Corrections and countless other Mr. HOLDING. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to tenure on the commission, Mr. Townsend partners and stakeholders impacted by the na- honor the 75th anniversary of the Welles Dec- worked tirelessly to support healthy fisheries tional drug abuse epidemic. laration. and integrate youth education into the Com- Connie’s passion and drive to help addicts Issued on July 23, 1940, by United States mission’s projects. achieve long-term recovery has been instru- Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles, this Mr. Townsend served as president of Salm- mental to the growth and success of Drug declaration condemned the Soviet Union’s ag- on Unlimited for three years starting in 1991, Courts across the Commonwealth.
    [Show full text]