DOCSLIB.ORG

Pool Water Under ^Tudy Tuescloy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pool Water Under ^Tudy Tuescloy iKmidtpatfr Pool water under ^tudy had to siphon water over the dam By KEVIN EOEEA lli-rulil Ki-porler into the pool with a fire hose " £tJfntng I since 1881 • 26k M ANCMKS'l'KK — The results of a Five-hundred'gallons of water per Voi. XCIX. No. 237 — Manchester, Conn., Tuegday, July B, 1980 swimmer per day should flow water test completed last week on through the pool daily, Giles said, but the 'Globe HoJlow swimming pool his estimates revealed that only ’ revealed that "fecal organisms ’ had about 2,(KK) gallons of water enter the leached into the pool, according to pool through the hose. Health Department Director Dr. "With up to 1,000 people in the pool- Alice Turck. who said Monday while on any given weekend day, we'd need the area will remain open, her department will be watching the pop­ 500.000 gallons of water flowing through the pool to keep it cleansed ular swimming area closely in the coming weeks We're lucky il we have 2,000 now. " he said "We re repeating the test with the idea that there might have been .some error, " Dr. Turek said "But the Giles blamed a lack ol significant results arc certainly not what we rainfall so far this season and added expected." that he would not hesitate to order I In until last week. Dr Turek went the pool closed if Globe Hollow reser­ on. water samples from the pool had voir drops to a dangerously low level been ot ''very good " quality, "I have to look out for the drinking however, samples taken last Monday water in town. too. " he remarked revealed the bacteria which Dr. "So I've told ireercation director' lurok theorizes seeped Into the pool Mel Sicbold and > parks director' Boh Irom sources higher up the water Harrison Td permit the siphoning for table now. But it the reservoir drops "Probably Irom small animals." lurther, I II close the pool Dr. Turek said. Her department has Dr. Turek stressed that the pool's received no complaints to date. water was suitable lor swimJx.ing. Compounding problems at Globe despite the bacteria found last week HolKiw was the disclosure this mor­ but added that il Globe Hollow pool ning by Public Works Director Jay J were subJect to the same standards Giles that Globe Hollow reservoir, as the (.'ther swimming pools in town. which feeds the pool via a spillway, It would have been .dosed As a was low and that only a fraction ot natural body ol water it passed, sJJ^- the water which should be circulating said. "But as a pool it lailed ' through the pool actually is . There is no standard circulating- "We apply the standard lor na'ur.il tillration system as in the other pools bodies ol water tor Globe Hollow in town." Giles said. "Water comes But il doesn't have the same kind ol over the spillway Irom the reservoir dilution lakes and ponds have It snot into the pool and then leaves over a controlled situalion. iJr Turek another spillwav But lately, we've added Cockatoo cone Rules ease Eileen Connor of 372 Bush Hill Road, Manchester, shares her took place on Hartford Road where Ms. Connor, was taking a ice cream cone with her pet albino cockatoo, “Sinbad" (left break while her laundry was being done. (Herald photos by photol. At right, “Sinbad" cleans up after his feasL The event Pinto) duplex sales 'The change, was requested soleK By MARY KITZMAW tor Residence (’ zones which .illow.s Herulll llcporler duplexes and also ollice conversiorg- Battle could affect nukes M \\(,IIT> TER - A change in the This restri( lion w.is made as Citizens Energy Labor Coalition and HARTFORD tUPIl — A group of The proposed rates also were at­ Others argued the rate hike would zoning regulations, approved by the Blanchard and Rossetio have several unlikely allies and Northeast the Connecticut Conference of tacked as an attempt by the giant liqancially place an unfair burden on1 I’lanmng and Zoning Commission properties in C zones they believe Utilities have started the battle over Municipalities, utility to rekindle investrpent in­ strapped consumers. last night, will allow Joint ownership will be helped by Ihe change a record $177 million rate hike that Northeast contends revenue-eating te re st in construction of the “I don't see the necessity of of duplex homes in Residence C However, a consensus ol com­ could have far reaching effects on inflation requires the 16.7 percent Millstone III plant in Waterford — at building another plant. " said Frank zones. missioners believed consideration the future of nuclear power in hike for its customers in 156 of the expense of state consumers. Fisrher, who spoke on behalf ot West The I’ZC unanimousK' approved should also be given to extending the Connecticut. Connecticut's 169 municipalities who Thomas McCormick, of the anti­ Hartford Senior Citizens. the request of Blanchard and Rosset- amendment to Residence H /ones A coalition of anti-nuclear, get power from Connecticut Light nuclear Hartford Clamshell Alliance, "The youn^ people can't alford to Construction Inc . to allow In about 8 months, the I’^U -will business and government groups and Power Co. an^J Hartford Electric said Northeast was attempting to higher prices. The people with .separate ownership of each half of a review the effects ol the amendment were on hand Monday as the state Light Co. raise their profit levels to attract in­ families can't afford them And ol duplex home and its lot. and consider its extension A Division of Pubfc Utility Control In addition, the utility has asked vestors, who are becoming in­ course we who don't have much The change places the price ol a Residence B zone difters Irom (' as it began the lengthJJprocess of deciding for to increase natural gas rates by creasingly wary of investing in longer to live can't afford them ' single residence in the building has lesser density and does not per­ how much — if afiy — of an increase 16.4 percent, affecting customers in nuclear power. within the range ol many families mit olfice conversions Both zones Northeast will get. Lou Kiefer, roehairman ol the 45 cities and towns. "This request for higher rates will who could not aflord both units. have duplexes In one of its first actions in the Connecticut Citizen Labor Energy Initial testimony before the DPUC be but one in a long series to finance Coalition, said the rate hike was un­ David Keith, attorney representing While Keith explained lh.it double case, the DPUC granted intervenor wasn't about the inflationary ownership would help m.iny persons the construction of Millstongklll, " he Justified, and resulted Irom the developers told Ihe commission status to the groups opposing the pressure facing Northeast, but said. Northeasts revolving door approach Although Joint ownership of a purchase a Joint home he said ihe hike, allowing them to argue against centered on an attack on nuclear The alliance has asked the U S. to stockholder funding. duplex was not prohibited by zoning change would not he true eon- the request over a summer of power and the construction of Department of Energy to intervene “We no sooner begin paying the regulations, many prospective dominium " ownership hearings throughout the state. Connecticut’s fourth nuclear plant by in the rate case to refute Northeast’s buyers encountered difficulties The two owners ot the duplex last record increase when we are "We're optimistic that nowhere Northeast. argument that construction of the linaneing the purchase ot half a would have no propertv in common faced with the threat of another huge near the $177 .million rate request A West Hartford mother, with her $2.2 billion Millstone III will reduce duplex .Many hanks were reluctant except the lirew.ill. whicti must he a hike," he said. will .be approved, " said state Con­ infant son.on her lap, told the DPUC vertical wall belwoen the resideiu es dependence on costly foreign oil. Last .January, NorthcasI put into to mortgage these properties sumer Counsel Barry Zitscr, one of she opposed the rate hike. McCormick also claimed effect an $86 I million rate increase Zoning'regulations specify the In a condominium ihe grounds arc those granted intervenor status. "I’m concerned about the danger Northeast, which already operates If approved, the latest hike would sideyard requirements for single Joinl-owned The other groups included the of low-level radiation, said Pat two nuclear plants at Waterford and boost the average CL&P customer's dwellings As one side of a duplex is a Requirements lor condomiuniiims Connecticut Business and Industry Lawrence. There is no such thing as a the Connecticut Yankee plant in Had- current $45.47 a month bill to $.55,65 lire wall, the ab.sence of the sideyard also state that eaeli unit must have li Association, the Connecticut Citizens harmless amount. It is harming peo­ dam, had overstated the need for ad­ while the average HEL(T) monihly makes, the building non-conforming separate healing facility Com- Action Group, the Connecticut ple and it is causing cancer." ditional electricity in Connecticut. hill would go from $48,17 to $58.99 lor single dwellings rnissioner William Ra>cr qiieslioned whclher this would apply lo scp.ii'.itc The zoning amendmeni allows the building, and the lot to be* divided, ownership ol duplexes without Ihe sideyard requirement ol The commission agreed ih.il il would not, and that the structure single dwellings care center started .■According to William Hale.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The BG News August 25, 1989
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 8-25-1989 The BG News August 25, 1989 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 25, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4959. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4959 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Friday Weather Vol.72 Issue 4 High 75° August 25, 1989 Low 55° Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News BRIEFLY 'Every Rose has its thorn' Nation Cinci'sclub Kiddie credit: The Young manager gets Americans Bank in Denver will issue its first MasterCards to children 12 years old and over this week. Children lifetime ban must have a co-signer and are allotted a $100 credit limit. The bank said it is NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose, trying to teach young adults proper baseball's all-time hit leader and hol- use of their personal finances for later der of 19 major-league records, was years. banned for life today for betting on his own team and other actions that had "stained the game." America alone: A new study Under the rules of baseball, Rose can concluded that in the 21st century, appeal for reinstatement after one more of our nation's elderly will be year.
    [Show full text]
  • DEFENSE ATTORNEY Jim Nelson 09-11-52
    defense.qxd:8 pg. Booklet 5/10/11 1:35 PM Page 1 CD 5 George Baughman 08-28-52 DEFENSE ATTORNEY Jim Nelson 09-11-52 CD 6 Program Guide by Jack French Thomas Kennedy and Jethro Lester 09-18-52 Defense Attorney was supposed to debut on NBC, but it premiered on Edith Larkin 10-09-52 ABC. The productions were planned for a New York City studio, but all of the programs were produced in Hollywood. The intent was for the radio version to evolve into a television series, but that never came to fruition. Nevertheless, in the year and a half that it was on the air, the series captivated listeners, attracted reputable sponsors, and garnered awards for itself and its star. Radio producer Don Sharpe was responsible for packaging this show (originally called The Defense Rests ). He produced an audition record in April of 1951, and obtained a tentative agreement from NBC to air the show that summer. But by May, NBC had begun a belt-tightening policy designed to get more work out of their New York berthed directors and production staff. NBC required that their summer replacement programs originate in Manhattan, not the West Coast, since the latter would necessitate hiring additional staffers. The two leads in Mercedes McCambridge the program, Mercedes McCambridge (as Marty Ellis Bryant) and Howard Jack French has been researching radio history for over 30 years. His book Culver (as Judson Barnes), “Private Eyelashes: Radio’s Lady Detectives” won the Agatha Award for were radio veterans, but Best Non-Fiction and is available through Radio Spirits.
    [Show full text]
  • San Diego History Center Is a Museum, Education Center, and Research Library Founded As the San Diego Historical Society in 1928
    The Journal of Volume 56 Summer 2010 Number 3 • The Number Journal of San Diego History 56 Summer 2010 Volume San Diego History Publication of The Journal of San Diego History is underwritten by a major grant from the Quest for Truth Foundation, established by the late James G. Scripps. Additional support is provided by “The Journal of San Diego Fund” of the San Diego Foundation and private donors. The San Diego History Center is a museum, education center, and research library founded as the San Diego Historical Society in 1928. Its activities are supported by: the City of San Diego’s Commission for Arts and Culture; the County of San Diego; individuals; foundations; corporations; fund raising events; PRESERVE A SAN DIEGO TREASURE membership dues; admissions; shop sales; and rights and reproduction fees. Your $100 contribution will help to create an endowment for Articles appearing in The Journal of San Diego History are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life. The Journal of San Diego History The paper in the publication meets the minimum requirements of American Please make your check payable to The San Diego Foundation. Indicate on National Standard for Information Science-Permanence of Paper for Printed the bottom of your check that your donation is for The Journal of San Diego Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. History Fund. The San Diego Foundation accepts contributions of $100 and up. Your contribution is tax-deductible. The San Diego Foundation 2508 Historic Decatur Road, Suite 200 San Diego, CA 92106 (619) 235-2300 or (858) 385-1595 [email protected] Cover: Earliest known sketch from the perspective of Presidio Hill showing the presidio ruins, Mission Valley, the San Diego River emptying into San Diego Bay, Old Town, and Point Loma drawn by William Birch McMurtrie, artist on board the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Justice
    Peter Dreier: Baseball Justice LikeThe Huffington Post 224K February 15, 2011 This is the print preview: Back to normal view » Peter Dreier Posted: July 24, 2010 06:03 PM Baseball Justice As baseball inducts slugger Andre Dawson, umpire Doug Harvey and manager Whitey Herzog into its Hall of Fame at ceremonies in Cooperstown, New York on Sunday, the glaring absence of Marvin Miller, the first executive director of the players' union, and Curt Flood, the baseball pioneer who challenged the sport's feudal system, reminds us of the narrow parochialism and conservatism of baseball's current establishment. All histories of baseball point with pride to its role in helping to dismantle America's racial caste system when Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in 1947. In recent years, however, Major League Baseball (MLB) has hardly distinguished itself as a paragon of American virtue or a pioneer for social justice or moral clarity. Its corporate mentality, its failure to deal with widespread drug use, and its decline in popularity among America's youth (more of whom now play soccer than Little League file:///H|/Dreier/PDFs%20of%20Dreier's%20Articles/Baseball%20Justice.html (1 of 22)2/15/2011 11:35:41 AM Peter Dreier: Baseball Justice baseball), don't reflect well on what its pooh- bahs still call the "national pastime." Here are five things that baseball could do to redeem itself to reflect the best of America's liberty-and-justice-for-all values. 1. Elect Marvin Miller to the Hall of Fame The man who freed ballplayers from indentured servitude has been kept out of the Hall of Fame as a result of a coup engineered by the conservative cabal that controls Major League Baseball.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Benny to Howard Stern
    An A-1 Guide to Radio from Jack Benny to Howard Stern RON LACKIUN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA Of AMERICAN RADIO llizdated Edition NELLIE McCLUNG OCT - 4 2001 GRESTE":.. PLI3LIC LIBRARY L 1 tc5914-833 Updated Edition TAE EN(Y(LOPEDIA Of AKER! RAD' An A-1 Guide to Radio from Jack Benny to Howard Stern RON LACKMANN NEL UF- McCLUNG C T- 4 2001 CREATE? PJ3LIL LARK'. Checkmark Books An imprint of Facts On File, Inc. The Encyclopedia of American Radio, Updated Edition Copyright © 1996, 2000 by Ron Lackmann All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the publisher. For information contact: Checkmark Books An imprint of Facts On File, Inc. 11 Penn Plaza New York, NY 10001 Library of Congress Cataloging -in -Publication Data Lackmann, Ronald W. The encyclopedia of American radio : an a -z guide to radio from Jack Benny to Howard Stem / Ron Lackmann-Updated ed. p.cm. Rev. ed. of: Same time, same station. c1996. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8160-4137-7.-ISBN 0-8160-4077-X (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Radio prograins-United States Encyclopedias.2. Radio programs-Canada Encyclopedias.3. Radio broadcasters-United States Encyclopedias.4. Radio broadcasters-Canada-Encyclopedias. I. Lackmann, Ronald W. Same time, same station.II. Title. PN1991.3.U6L321999 791.44'75'0973-dc21 99-35263 Checkmark Books are available at special discounts when purchased in bulk quantities for businesses, associations, institutions, or sales promotions.
    [Show full text]
  • 132Nd Brigade Conducts Annua Toy Drive
    u' ' Volume 1 Number 40 Published in the interest of personnel at Fort Leonard Wood. Thursday, October 22, 1987 132nd Brigade conducts annua toy drive By Jeffrey Peyton to the back of the closet, now "Before we give any toy to any year, but the project is a brigade given to needy families. we get the toys, the sooner they can restuffed, with eyes sewn on. The child, we make it safe," he said. effort. The entire brigade lends a be repaired and palnted, but we'll Imagine what it would be like for a 132nd Engineer Brigade imagines "For instance, a bicycle may need a hand in dressing the dolls when they "If anyone living off-post wishes to take toys as long as someone is child to awaken Christmas morning come in. And that each year. And every year, one new tire, or it may be rusty so it may Quartermaster donate to the toy drive, they can willing to donate." and find nothing under the Christ- battalion within the brigade spon- need a paint job." Laundry has agreed to clean all leave their toys at the Commissary, mas tree. Imagine the look on a sors a "Toy Drive" to collect enough SSgt. Daniel J. Campbell, a drill cloth toys for us free of charge. Main Exchange, or PX gas station Anyone wishing to donate to the child's face to find his stocking toys to give every child an exciting "When we turn the toys over to sergeant in the battalion, has Saturday and we'll pick them up 132nd Brigade Toy Drive can call empty.
    [Show full text]
  • Programs Magazine
    WEEK'S COMPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS THE SUNDAY NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL-. MAGAZINE Clifton East Paterson air Lawn Garfield Haledon Hawthorne L•d• Little Falls Mountain View ß Nerth Haledon Pat.•rson ssaic Por.•pton Lakes Prospect Park S•ga½ Totowa Wayne West Paterson JANUARY 10, 1960 Freeholder Director Frank X. Graves Jr. and Family ¾OL. XXXII, No. 2 WHITE ..d SHAUGER, Inc. A GoodName to Rememberfor !!?i•::..••"/:•'i•"• •+!?•.i/.i•: FURNITURE " l. LivingRoom - BedRoom •. ....•,• i . Dining Room ........... RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY Quality and Low Price 39 Years Serving the Public 435-S•OHT ST.1i•!•T (Co•rm•20th Ave) PA'rBR•ON, N.J. "The Pi•ee witit the C!oe•' -- MUI• 4-•8M Headquarters for Engaged Couples THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE ITALIAN-AMERICAh•"11•- , J• • • •.,'• ••--'••'-•' -- •--•• SEA.,.c..'"FOOD •d-•.• q ' • -•_ _ •--•' ß BROILED LOBSTER • --DAILY FROGS' I,EG.'•- S•I;'F SHELb CR^•J:,- BLUEFISH - RAINBOW TItOUT - HALIBUT - SALMON - SHIIIM['S- SCALLOPS- OYSTh•HS - CLAM - COD F!•'!! - SWORD FISH - DAILY DINNERS 168 BELMONTAVE. {Cor. Burhans).HALEDON - - - LAmbert 5-9•85 CASTRO'SYEAR- Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, whosemobile face reflects the victories and problems of his regime, will be seen in "Castro's Year of Power" Saturday, Jan. 23 on the NBC- TV Network. The program has been filmed over the past two months by an NBC News camera team of 10 who have examined every phase of Cuban life. The telecast is the first in NBC'8 new "World Wide 60" series of public affairs programs featur- ing Frank McGee as host and covering subjects ranging from P.•*.arctica ta suh.rhi=.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Globe Is Proud to Present the World Premiere of Nick Gandiello's
    FEBRUARY 2017 WELCOME JIM COX elcome to The Blameless! The Old Globe is proud to present the world premiere of Nick Gandiello’s moving and timely family drama. W The Globe has been producing world premieres since 1939, when then-Artistic Director Craig Noel invited playwright Lynn Riggs to San Diego to work on his play A World Elsewhere. (This was four years before the musical based on Riggs’s Green Grow the Lilacs—Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Oklahoma!—became a hit on Broadway.) Since that time, the Globe has produced over 80 world premieres, bringing generations of important, challenging, and inspiring new works to the stage for the first time. In the years ahead, the Globe will be redoubling its commitment to the development of new work. If you flip to page 24 in this program, you’ll see our staff page, with a list of commissioned artists under the “Artistic” section. These are writers and companies with whom we are actively working to create new work specifically for the Globe. Keep your eye on that list in future, and you’ll know whom to watch for in our annual Powers New Voices Festival—and even on our stages. We cannot imagine anyone better to bring this particular world premiere to life on this particular stage than director Gaye Taylor Upchurch. This marks GT’s third production here at the Globe—two of which were world premieres. She’s assembled a top-notch team for The Blameless, including several returning designers (costume designer David Israel Reynoso, lighting designer Bradley King, and sound designer Ryan Rumery) and one who’s making his Globe debut (scenic designer Andrew Boyce).
    [Show full text]
  • The Globe Players in Balboa Park by Darlene Gould Davies
    The Globe Players in Balboa Park By Darlene Gould Davies I acted in the first play at the Old Globe as a permanent theater in 1937 (after the closing of the Exposition of 1935-36). I was an actor in 1937-38, but I was also a stage manager, helped with sets and props—I lived at the theatre! Then when the Globe’s director was called up by the Navy, I was chosen to be producing director—a job which I did, basically, for the next 65 years…(though my title changed). Craig Noel in 20051 Seventy-five years have passed since the 1935 California Pacific International Exposi- tion in Balboa Park and the first appearance of the Globe Players in the newly built Old Globe Theatre.2 The Globe Players moved to San Diego from Chicago where they had performed edited versions of Shakespeare’s plays in an Elizabethan-themed “Merrie England” exhibit at the 1933-34 “Century of Progress Exposition” in Chicago. Word of their popularity reached San Diegans who were busily planning an exposition to open the next year. According to theatre critic Welton Jones, “the operators of the 1935 California Pacific International Exposition in San Diego lured them to Balboa Park The Globe Players performed edited versions of 3 Shakespeare’s plays at the 1935 California Pacific hoping to duplicate their success.” International Exposition in Balboa Park. This Abbreviated Shakespeare productions postcard, signed by Rhys Williams, was collected as fit nicely with a great array of attractions in a souvenir. Courtesy of Michael Kelly. Balboa Park.
    [Show full text]
  • First Generation
    First Generation 1. Jewel (Stephen) W. BAYES , son of Unknown BAYES and Unknown , was born about 1733 and died in 1785 in Somerset, PA, about age 52. General Notes: The first knowledge of our BAYES family is Jewel BAYES and his brother Hugh about 1755 in Somerset Co. Pennsylvania. They were of English and Scotch descent. Then about 1818 Jewel's sons John and Thomas moved their families to Holmes Co. Ohio. John was a very enthusiastic Methodist and a great admirer of John and Charles Wesley, founders of Methodism. John's home was the home of all the ministers visiting the area. He was a great leader of the church, he was always called upon to settle all the little bickerings in the neighborhood. Being a most devout Christian he spent a great deal of time visiting the sick and needy and ministering to the wants of the poor. Noted events in his life were: • Occupation: Methodist Preacher. Jewel married Nancy McMILLEN . Nancy was born about 1740. Children from this marriage were: + 2 F i. Margarette BAYES . 3 F ii. Nancy BAYES . Nancy married James McMILLEN . + 4 F iii. Mary BAYES was born on 28 Apr 1773 in Somerset, PA and died on 16 Oct 1840 in Fulton Co. OH, at age 67. + 5 M iv. Thomas Sr. BAYES was born on 30 Apr 1775 in Somerset Co., PA and died on 2 Sep 1850 in Fulton Co. OH, at age 75. + 6 M v. John Sr. BAYES was born about 1779 in Somerset Co. PA and died in 1851 in Wayne Co.
    [Show full text]
  • I Pttermen Celebrate Showboat's Return \ Drought Of
    25C The Lowell rolume 12, Issue 3j Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, June 29, 1988 dim Mm Stmt I pttermen celebrate Showboat's return "Celebrating good times.** The City of Lowell did just that as the Showboat returned to Lowell June 23-25 for the first 5H time in six years. Hie approximately 7,000 . people who attended the re-open- ing over the weekend left with song and laughter in their hearts just as C.H. Runciman had in- TIME SCHEDULE CHANGE FOR LOWELL AREA tended. \ SCHOOLS In 1932 the people of Lowell visualized a project (Lowell Beginning with the 1988-89 school year, the secondary and Showboat) which would lift their i elementary schools at Lowell will have a lime schedule change in hearts from the great depression jg|t order to allow for more instructional time in the morning for stu- and would become a community dents. The new schedule is as follows: event. Some 50 years later the Middle School - 7:45 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. Showboat has certainly fit the High School - 7:50 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. bill. Alto - 8:40 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. Six years ago. it was a bill of Bushnell - 8:40 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. a different sort (indebtedness) Runciman/Riverside - 8:50 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. that closed the Showboat so that the financial problems could be cleared. TONIGHTS THE NIGHT The attendance was far beyond most expectations. The Two videos of interest will be shown at the LA AC Center Wed- crowd of roughly 3,000 on Satur- h nesday evening June 29 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Programming; Providing an Environment for the Growth and Education of Theatre Professionals, Audiences, and the Community at Large
    AUGUST 2021 WELCOME BACK Welcome to The Old Globe and this production of Hair. We thank you for being a crucial part of what we do, and supporting us through our extended intermission. Now more than ever, as we return to live performances, our goal is to serve all of San Diego and beyond through the art of theatre. Below are the mission and values that drive our work. MISSION STATEMENT The mission of The Old Globe is to preserve, strengthen, and advance American theatre by: creating theatri- cal experiences of the highest professional standards; producing and presenting works of exceptional merit, designed to reach current and future audiences; ensuring diversity and balance in programming; providing an environment for the growth and education of theatre professionals, audiences, and the community at large. STATEMENT OF VALUES The Old Globe believes that theatre matters. Our commitment is to make it matter to more people. The values that shape this commitment are: TRANSFORMATION Theatre cultivates imagination and empathy, enriching our humanity and connecting us to each other by bringing us entertaining experiences, new ideas, and a wide range of stories told from many perspectives. INCLUSION The communities of San Diego, in their diversity and their commonality, are welcome and reflected at the Globe. Access for all to our stages and programs expands when we engage audiences in many ways and in many places. EXCELLENCE Our dedication to creating exceptional work demands a high standard of achievement in everything we do, on and off the stage. STABILITY Our priority every day is to steward a vital, nurturing, and financially secure institution that will thrive for generations.
    [Show full text]