DOCSLIB.ORG

Cuts Bring School Financing Crunch Home to Lowell School Board Asks Community to Help Focus on Passing the Headlee Waiver in Aug

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cuts Bring School Financing Crunch Home to Lowell School Board Asks Community to Help Focus on Passing the Headlee Waiver in Aug 25^ Volume 17, Issue 35 Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, July 14,1993 Cuts bring school financing crunch home to Lowell School Board asks community to help focus on passing the Headlee Waiver in Aug. - 4 colnmunity forums set up for public By Thad Kraus life, it's taught me team work any additional cuts," said Mary again. Making cuts does not would come from fund eq- Non-certified work force re- Lowell Ledger Editor and leadership/' Pawloski Stone. give them any initiative to uity. ductions will total $292,000 said. "I want to be in band my "I don't and many in this act. Preserving our programs In the area of general cer- and service program reduc- Hearing no splendor or senior year, don't take it room do not support cuts, but will move them. This will put tified reductions there would tions will add up to $334,000 magnificent swelling about the away." we support looking at other them on the edge, not the be a total savings of $ 102,000. (see the charts on page 8 as to reductions being proposed to There was a lot of that same options," Deb Anchors said. ITiis will include the elimina- what will be re-instated if die help balance die 1993-94 bud- sentiment echoed for a num- " How can we change the mind cutting edge," Beers said. tion of tlie Director for Cur- Headlee Waiver passes and Qget, incoming senior and ber of other programs offered of the Board?" The motion supported riculum and Instniction held what would not be re-called or scheduled marching band in the Lowell School District Former Board member unanimously by the Board, by Jim While. He will be re-instated without additional drum major, Ryan Pawloski from the over 200 concerned Linda Beers strongly encour- authorizes Superintendent bumped toan elementary prin- revenue). asked the SCIKX)! board that he citizens in attendance Mon- aged the Board and those Fritz Esch to make necessary cipal and Paula Murphy, Alto's Pete Gustafson asked that and the senior class not have day night at the July Lowell present to focus on changing reductions in the school work Elementary Principal, will be die Board consider pulling on die Aug. 24 ballot a proposal lo sit and listen to a tape of Board of Education meeting. the attitude of those in Lan- force and services and to take bumped to a teaching posi- ,, to raise die millage so dial die "Pomp and Ci^cumslance. "Before the Board cuts any sing. "The problem is at the official action notifying af- tion. school could keep its programs Pawloski was referring to more from athletics, die Ath- state level. Making cuts in our fected staff in terms of the Elementary certified reduc- at die same level as last year the proposed cut of the music letic Boosters Club asks that quality program let's our state master agreements. tions will total $168,000. Board Vice President program if the Headlee Waiver the board confer with us. The legislatures off the hook. We The reduction would re- There will be $196,000 in Marcia Wilcox said die board does not pass on Aug. 24. Boosters lias money in its bud- must let them know that qual- flect a savings in expenditures Middle School certified reduc- has kept semblance of die edu- # "I've been in band all my get and could help minimize ity is important, instead of of SI.38 million. The other tions. High School certified bailing the legislatures out $300,000 of the $1.7 million reductions will total $290,000. Cuts, cont'd., pg. 8 Along Main Street Discretionary - measurements comforting for Ericksons' canine clan By Thad Kraus SCHOOL HOLDS HUGE SALE Lowell Ledger Editor Bccausc of renovations lo four of iis school buildings, Lowell Area Schools will be selling numerous items that will How many dogs are too no longer be used. many? % Examples are: Typewriters, room dividiers, file cabinets, metal and wood doors, desks and chairs, bathroom partitions, Lowell's City Council de- ^school van, (1985 Ford), mini blinds, tables, many more cided except in a kennel its permitted by die City's zon- *tems. ing ordinance, no person Sale will be held on Friday. July 16 at 8 a.m. at Bushnell shall possess, harbor, shelter Elementary School, 700 Elizabeth. Lowell. or keep more dian diree dogs other dian dogs under six BIMINI BROTHERS BASH IN HONOR OF months of age bom to a fe- SUZANNE TIMPSON-WITTENBACH male dog under die care, cus- In honor of Sue Timpson-Wittenbach, Club Eastbrook tody or control of a person. presents a Bimini Brothers Bash, Friday night July 16,1993. It seems that discretion is A five dollar donation will go towards supporting Silent not only the better part of Lucille and John Erickson eiyoy a few moments with their beloved canine clan. Observer. Doors will open at 8, showtime at 9:30 p.m. All valor, but it may also be die ^)ersons 21 and over are welcome to attend. better part of the ordinance Enckson's docs. what's right. "I did," Erickson Council on July 19. "Basi- amendment limiting die num- COMMODITIES DISTRIBUTION The Ericksons have had said. cally it will be to keep die ber of dogs per household. Commodities will be distributed Thursday, July 29, from four dogs (Buffy, Snoopy, Lucille Erickson said diey Council aware of what's go- John and Lucille Erickson 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m. at the Moose Recreational Building, 1320 E. Cindy and Babe) for die past treat dieir four dogs better than ing on. But I expect die issue told the Council at the July 6 Main. diree-plus years "There have most people treat one. "To will be resolved. I see no rea- meeting that they won't get rid Those who have lo re-register, must have proof and source been no complaints and the have to give up one dog we son to push the issue espe- of any of their four dogs, and of income. dogs don't run loose," John couldn't do it. They are all cially since discretion is id- the Council can't take away Erickson said. very close to us," she said. lowed in particular cases," he something that they already Erickson's terrier and Ericksons added dial one said. have." YMCA SUMMER CLUB HOUSE beagle stay in die house while of their dogs has cancer and John Erickson said if it had City Manager Dave Pas- ^ SPLASH TRIP CHANGED die shepherd and short-legged that diey won't replacei t when to, he would get a kennel li- quale said that die existing Due to a conflict with Splash Water Park, the field trip shepherd mix slay in die wash it dies. cense, but he emphasized he ordinance on dogs said nodi- scheduled for Friday, July 30 will now be held on Thursday, room in the back of the house. Pasqu;de said Wendt's find- would not net ndofany of die ing about a limit on die num- July 29. "In my 17 yeare as animal ings will be reported to die dons. ber of dogs allowed. This one day trip is open to all ages three to 12. Call the patrol officer there was never City Attorney Dick Wendt YMCA for registration information at 897-8445. a limit on die number of dogs," did tell Pasquale diat police Erickson said "In fact, I went Inside the Ledge would be id lowed to use dis- lo Police (liief Hmmons years cretion over particuhir cases Country benefit features Chuck Bob OPENINGS FOR YMCA SWIM LESSONS ago and told him somediing in this ordinance amendment. There are still openings for swim lessons being held at the needed to be done about the Carnes, Saturday, pg. 7 .E. YMCA The session will run from July 12 through July The Ericksons would rep- resent a particular case. Low- packs of dogs dial were run- '28. ning around Lowell." Van transportation is provided. Call the YMCA at 897- ell Police Chief Barry Em- mons said his department has Emmons told him to do Architect says " Time is now", pg. 19 8445. Main St., cont'd., pK- 8 never had a complaint about The Lowell Led^r-Wednesday. July 14.1993-Page 3 The Lonell l^edger-Wednesduy, July 14, 1993-Pa^e 2 Man Harding of Lowell, chosen Let§ have some / SMmmerrw/ OBITUARIES club's "Woman of the Year" Fhe General FFederatio n years. PresenUy she is on U«e smile has been responsible for ployed by FMB Bank since Women's Club Board of Board of Directors, theSchol- increasing die membership by 1985. She is Treasurer of die KLDRIDGE - Mrs Rulh E Lonni Barry of (Irand Rap- Lowell has chosen Man arship Committee, and she's several members. Lowell Area Historical Asso- MONEV OROERS 480 Eldhdge. aged of Dutton ids, nine grandchildren; sis- Harding as die Woman of the die Club Photographer. This Harding is also very ac- cuUion, as well as, involved Uoftt-RUe fotub went to her Heavenly Home ters, Dorotha Dull of Nash- Year. year she was Chairman of the tive in the community of m fund raising, die newsletter SENIORS SMIE 5% TUESOAV Monday, July 5, 1993. Sur- ville, Alice Brail of Harding has been a mem- Christmas Pecan Sales and Lowell She has been em- and membership capaciiies viving are her children, Verle Galesburg; brothers Charles ber since 1976 and has served the White Elephant Sale. 1335 HI.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mkt in the News (14851)
    1 613,300,000+ Online Video Subscriptions in 2018 2 Streaming Wars Cut-throat race to secure content: Disney+, Amazon Prime, Hulu, HBO Max, Apple TV, Comcast Peacock 2-front war: acquiring classics and building successful original content Sights set on Netflix massive market share — 150+ million subscribers 3 Comcast. 4 I am here because I love to give presentations. You can find me at @username Welcome Comcast Peacock. Service announced last week — set to debut April 2020 Comcast pivoting to tarket Netflix market share — 150+ million subscribers Leveraging subsidiary NBC Universal 5 Applied Marketing Mix 6 Product “I’m not sure anybody else out there can do what we can do. We expect to have great content and a great product” — Bonnie Hammer, NBCUniversal Exec. - 15,000 hours of content - Major Classics: The Office, Parks and Recreation, Brooklyn Nine Nine - Exciting New Content: Seth Meyers, Jimmy Fallon, Alec Baldwin, Battlestar Galactica Reboot 7 Place Integrated into Comcast’s existing platforms ⬡ Smart TV Integration ⬡ Xbox, PS4 Applications ⬡ Laptop, Tablet, etc. Compatibility ⬡ Mobile Devices Online Platform Designed to be Accessible from Anywhere at Any Time ⬡ Online Instantaneous Streaming ⬡ Downloads for Offline Viewing 8 Price ⬡ Free for existing Comcast TV subscribers ⬡ TBD Price for New Subscribers ⬡ (Similar competitors range from anywhere between $4.99 and $14.99) 9 Promotion - Force loyal fans of classics to the platform ($500+ million deal for The Office) - Hiring legends: Fallon, Mike Schur (produced the Office), Lorne Michaels (SNL), Alec Baldwin - Hype Build (Released April 2020) 10 SWOT. Strengths: Weaknesses: ● Soon to reacquire extremely ● Platform is Untested, Widely popular classic shows Unknown ● Network of celebrities, ● Low Current Engagement actors, and writers to build with Comcast original content ● Leverage 22+ million active Threats: pay-TV subscribers ● Intense Competition and Industry Giants Make Up Opportunities: large Portion of Market ● Target new segment: OTT ● Streaming Services are sticky 11 Netflix.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Matrix Awards
    SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES 2021 MATRIX AWARDS VIRTUAL EVENT | MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2021 | 12:00 P.M. ET Combining the success of last year’s virtually produced event with the return to normalcy we’re all feeling, we are thrilled to offer a hybrid awards ceremony this year. A professionally produced event broadcast for all to attend coupled with an invitation-only VIP reception for honorees, their guests, and exclusive sponsors. PRESENTED BY HOSTED BY New York Women in Communications (NYWICI) celebrates the 51st Anniversary of its Matrix Awards in 2021 Since 1971, the Matrix Awards have been given annually to a group of outstanding women leaders who exemplify excellence, the courage to break boundaries and steadfast commitment to champion the next generation of trailblazers, creatives and communicators. But this year will be different, bigger and better. The 2021 Matrix Awards will be delivered as a virtual event, on Monday, October 18 at 12pm ET. This digital presentation offers many new exciting possibilities, breaking down barriers of time and geography to reach a wider audience and new communities. We’ll be able to expand the audience and influence of the usual in-person gathering several-fold. NYWICI will welcome back past winners and presenters, celebrate our scholarship winners and spotlight our longstanding and newly engaged partners who make this all possible. Over the past 50 years, we’ve celebrated some iconic women like Gloria Steinem, Padma Lakshmi, Norah O’Donnell, Halle Berry, Kirsten Gillibrand, Andrea Mitchell, Joanna Coles, Bonnie Hammer, Sheryl Sandberg and Tina Fey, among many more. This event is NYWICI’s largest fundraiser and we invite you to join us as an event sponsor, demonstrating your support of NYWICI, women in the communications field and the incredible class of 2021 Matrix honorees.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Things We Learned from Adweek's Bonnie Hammer Profile
    5 Things We Learned from AdWeek's Bonnie Hammer Profile 04.21.2014 ​AdWeek published a lengthy profile of the normally press-shy NBCU Cable Entertainment boss Bonnie Hammer on Monday, and it's packed with insight into the direction the executive has been moving her properties in the year since she being elevated to her current gig. If there's one thing that AdWeek's Sam Thielman stresses over and over again, it's Hammer's laser-focus on the brand identity of each of the properties under her command, and how those clearer identities have made the properties more lucrative for the company. Hammer oversees USA, SyFy, Bravo, E!, Oxygen, G4, and Sprout, among other networks. "She's given Syfy a real identity and an audience, and she's done the same for USA," NBCU Vice Chairman Ron Meyer told the magazine. "It could have been a potpourri of miscellaneous shows that had nothing in common." The entire piece is worth a read. But our five key takeaways: 1. Hammer knows Oxygen needs fixing. And she's on it. Her team realized there was a problem when they did some research that showed Oxygen's viewers were all over the demographic map. Some shows drew 12-year olds, while others skewed 55-plus. "From an ad-sales perspective, it was hard to sell," Hammer told AdWeek. So her team is forging a new brand identity for the female-centic network: aspirational twenty-somethings, just out of school or starting their adult lives. This group has some discretionary money, but not a lot, and are less secure in their positions. "They're a bit more authentic and real because they're coming out of the millennial world," she says.
    [Show full text]
  • Nited Wg Ll^^Res Ll Im ^Ay Fund I-Raising IS for Set 5 Falls Sh< ;Niors
    jvirww.magicvalralley.coin ■ _ G n n g ■ 'r 'r O s M■ Twin Falls, Idadaho/95th year, No.0 . 3 1Tl Mbn(nday, January 31, 202 0 0 0 . 0 cencs r C O O D M O>RNING R j - idley W e a t h e r [NEElL i m i p r e s ss e s a e" tiv is tjs Today:ay: Cloudy w ithtia a chance o f snoinow in th e | | | ^ _ ^s^n m omrning.'High, ij r u n 33. Low, 26. Page A2 11 offeensive M a g ic V a l l : H i Bush, McCainM argue over reac;adinessas N.H. prisrimary hears !: i: The A»»oclat»(ated ^ei> ■ ': - MANCHE!3ESTER, N.H. - Al G ore an d1 fellow Democrats - jumped “intcinto bed with spedal U ttle skiers: T he Hlem er iogw ay interests” duringdui the 1996 ftind- ; E l e m e n t i ^ School Sl jr iJ a M raising scandsmdal, rival Bill Bradley ;C ; said SundayJay, as he struggled • P ro g ram in tro d u cesiS !<kid s to with questiostions about his own the slopes. isS y health twovo id ay s b efo re New Page B4 Hampshire’se's ]primary. Sen. John |||BH|h McCain clainlaimed, “There’s only Horse sense: A neww eeq u in e one man whoivho is fully prepared” . .. , ' to be commaimander-in-chief, andi' - class at.M inico H igp hl !School is - he said it’s! noinot George W. Bush. ! tea ch in g stu d en ts theth e basics .
    [Show full text]
  • Bonnie Hammer Shakes up Nbcuniversal Cable Entertainment
    Bonnie Hammer Shakes Up NBCUniversal Cable Entertainment 02.09.2016 NBCUniversal Cable Entertainment Chairman Bonnie Hammer on Tuesday restructured the organization to more aptly handle the challenges of the current content climate. A big part of the reorg is around creating a more centralized reporting structure that will be able to develop and create content for the whole organization and send it through relevant pipelines. Bill McGoldrick is moving up from Syfy's executive VP of original content to executive VP of scripted content for NBCU's entire cable group, which includes Bravo, Chiller, Cloo, E!, Esquire, Oxygen, Sprout, Syfy and USA. In his new role, McGoldrick will oversee original scripted programming for all of these networks, reporting to Jeff Wachtel, NBCU Cable's chief content officer and head of Universal Cable Productions. McGoldrick's new role represents the company's effort to create a more efficient process for writers, producers, agents and talent to pitch NBCU's cablers, reports Variety. In this way, shows can be bought based on their creative potential and placed on the network where McGoldrick and his team think they have the best chance of success. "Shows crossover so easily now," Hammer told Variety. "Now the determination won't be made because of the president who put it into development but rather where the show should live in our group based on reach, demos and monetization options." Syfy and Chiller President Dave Howe will be president of strategy and commercial growth, overseeing business affairs and business development for all of the networks in the NBCU Cable group.
    [Show full text]
  • Alums Named to Power 100 List
    Alum Profile COM’71, SED’75; CFA’79; COM’91 Bonnie Hammer, Nina Tassler, and Nancy Dubuc were included in the Power 100 list based on factors such as the revenue they generate for their companies, the number of employees they oversee, and their ability to green-light projects. Alums CABLE EMPIRE Hammer was in Named to Bonnie Hammer (COM’71, SED’75) the right place at the right time when she landed her first job in television Power 100 production. The photography major happened to be taking pictures on List the set of Infinity Factory, a show A CFA and two COM produced by Boston public television station WGBH, the same day several grads chosen by production assistants were fired. A Hollywood Reporter producer asked if she wanted a job. “I walked on set and fell in love and knew from that day that television !"#$ %&# '( alumnae, they work in the was it,” she says. television industry, and, according to the Today, Hammer oversees a cable Hollywood Reporter, they are more pow- empire at NBCUniversal that includes erful than Oprah Winfrey and Lady Gaga. USA Network, Syfy, the E! Entertain- The three ranked in the top 10 in the ment channel, and the G4 network. publication’s 2011 Women in Enter- From Infinity Factory, Hammer tainment Power 100 list, released last went on to produce PBS shows such December, beating the likes of Winfrey as This Old House and the children’s MOST!WATCHED NETWORK After (number 20) and Gaga (number 30). program ZOOM. She moved to Lifetime graduating with a theater degree, Tassler !"##$% &'((%) (COM’71, SED’75), and then to USA, where she famously envisioned herself on stage, not as a tele- chair of NBCUniversal Cable Entertain- transformed the World Wrestling Enter- vision executive.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C
    REDACTED - FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. ) In the Matter of ) ) Game Show Network, LLC, ) ) Complainant, ) File No. CSR-8529-P ) v. ) ) Cablevision Systems Corporation, ) ) Defendant. ) EXPERT REPORT OF MICHAEL EGAN REDACTED - FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................1 II. QUALIFICATIONS ............................................................................................................1 III. METHODOLOGY ..............................................................................................................4 IV. SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS......................................................................................5 V. THE PROGRAMMING ON GSN IS NOT AND WAS NOT SIMILAR TO THAT ON WE tv AND WEDDING CENTRAL .........................................................................11 A. GSN Is Not Similar In Genre To WE tv................................................................11 1. WE tv devoted 93% of its broadcast hours to its top five genres of Reality, Comedy, Drama, Movie, and News while GSN aired content of those genres in less than 3% of its airtime. WE tv offers programming in 10 different genres while virtually all of GSN’s programming is found in just two genres. .................................................11 2. The 2012 public {{** **}} statements of GSN’s senior executives affirm that it has been a Game Show network
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSCRIPT CMCSA - Comcast Corp Investor Meeting to Discuss Nbcuniversal’S Peacock Streaming Service
    Client Id: 77 THOMSON REUTERS STREETEVENTS EDITED TRANSCRIPT CMCSA - Comcast Corp Investor Meeting to Discuss NBCUniversal’s Peacock Streaming Service EVENT DATE/TIME: JANUARY 16, 2020 / 9:00PM GMT THOMSON REUTERS STREETEVENTS | www.streetevents.com | Contact Us ©2020 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Thomson Reuters content, including by framing or similar means, is prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters. 'Thomson Reuters' and the Thomson Reuters logo are registered trademarks of Thomson Reuters and its affiliated companies. Client Id: 77 JANUARY 16, 2020 / 9:00PM, CMCSA - Comcast Corp Investor Meeting to Discuss NBCUniversal’s Peacock Streaming Service CORPORATE PARTICIPANTS Bonnie S. Hammer Comcast Corporation - Chairman, NBCUniversal Content Studios, NBCUniversal Brian L. Roberts Comcast Corporation - Chairman & CEO Jason S. Armstrong Comcast Corporation - SVP, IR & Finance Jeff Shell Comcast Corporation - CEO, NBCUniversal Linda Yaccarino Comcast Corporation - Chairman, Advertising & Partnerships, NBCUniversal Matt Strauss Comcast Corporation - Chairman, Peacock & NBCUniversal Digital Enterprises, NBCUniversal Stephen B. Burke Comcast Corporation - Senior EVP and Chairman, NBCUniversal CONFERENCE CALL PARTICIPANTS Benjamin Daniel Swinburne Morgan Stanley, Research Division - MD Bryan D. Kraft Deutsche Bank AG, Research Division - Senior Analyst Douglas David Mitchelson Crédit Suisse AG, Research Division - MD Jessica Jean Reif Ehrlich BofA Merrill Lynch, Research Division
    [Show full text]
  • GE Annual Report 2007
    General Electric Company GE Annual Report 2007 Fairfi eld, Connecticut 06828 www.ge.com Invest and Deliver Every Day General Electric 2007 2007 Annual Report Delivering for You CONSOLIDATED REVENUES 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 (In $ billions) 173 152 137 124 105 Compounded annual growth rate of 13% aph EARNINGS FROM CONTINUING OPERATIONS BEFORE ACCOUNTING CHANGES 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 (In $ billions) 22.5 19.4 17.4 15.6 Compounded 13.3 annual growth rate of 14% CONTENTS TOP TEN 2007 GROWTH FACTS ABOUT YOUR COMPANY 1 Letter to Investors 12 Invest and Deliver … Every Day • Third straight year of organic revenue growth of 2 to 3 times GDP growth 36 Governance • Earnings per share (EPS) of $2.20, an increase of 18% 38 Citizenship • Global revenue growth of 22%, more than half of revenues outside the U.S. 39 Financial Section 114 Corporate Management • Orders growth of 18% 116 Corporate Information • Equipment backlog of $49 billion, an increase of 54%; service backlog Visit our interactive online annual report Thanks to the customers, partners and GE employees who appear in this annual report for contributing of $109 billion, an increase of 17% at www.ge.com/annual07 their time and support. • Financial services assets growth of 16% This document was printed on paper that contains • Free cash fl ow of $19 billion; industrial cash from operating activities from 10% to 100% post-consumer material. The majority of the power utilized was renewable growth of 15% energy, produced with GE’s wind and biogas technologies, and powered by GE steam engines nd • Dividend increase of 11%, 32 straight annual increase and turbine engines.
    [Show full text]
  • Wszech Czasów?!
    r - "\ • "o, " • . 'tS * 1 .. t " ? ? ' .................................................. ? " f I \ P • * KUP , ' 1(' • • Ii -', • ,0;0 : . ' .... ' Z? nr ind, 350028 ROK XLVIII NR 69 (14406) CENA 1000 - 22 MARCA 1992 R. GAZETA': BEZPARTYJNA Nak?ad 55000 GOANSK ELBL?G. SOBOTA 21. NIEDZIELA • ,,?, Kazachstan: ,I Pozostani! ? , _._._-? .c: I·, • WOJNY GWIEZD N 'f! , , EJ Nie ?t!/; ... oddamy Rado?? ? ll%;t;,.i :"\ 'I..:;.?? zer 'AJBARDZIEJ ,":, ??- ?t ( for- atomu! . gonizowonq ? :.s?'lf .. ? «.t,.:",;?," w.os I?' \ . m? witania I;.;, I AZACHSTAN i nto• ? t ?:;,;":i: ny . znpreze ? satrzv• .. zamierza . wa?' Pa?ac MI:)- o ,uli. \: .... ma? n.a swoim dzie?y mleszczq• terytorium ??ra- <='1 s;e przy, ulky' Ogarnej w \ tegiczn? bro? Gda?sku .. Przez. D?ug?- i Olu j?drow? o- gi Targ, by WZl?? w ,.udzi9?. ?wiadczv? tej i czasów?! prezydent wszech t topieniu, Marzanny powi• republiki, "XursuUal1 N'a· te niu wiosny, przernc sze re• 'Najwi?ksze przedsi?- zarba.iew. Dccvzle t? W"./- wo?o oko?o pi ?cluse t dzieci. wziecie militarnej tech.f" ., mi u t?umaczvl wysok imi , kosz- Marzann bylo wiele; i WSZy• ? K·Onl,et -t \ niki USA, duma b. prezy· tami operacji, wycofania stk.e trafi?y do Mot?awy, któ• '\ denla Ronalda Reag0l1a broni nukiearnej., Stwier- ra' powinno je wyda? mo• '- tzw. Obrony' ,.,Patriotów"? ozJ, ?e Kazachstan 'ma rzu. 'Wiosna .w ca?ej' swe-j Inicjatywa ? - c zna nrawo na1e?e? l?-lubu- zosta?o Strateql'czneJ' (SOI) ' do, .. krosie .. dostarczona" , satelitów, które z- sklej wykryj? e cho? ?tM.? 11 na rlUklear:1 - burCie \ na "owszecL.nl·e... pod go", "rzez milicyjn? (no w chwili startu niepnYJ'acie· I , s:? jego cz?onkiem l1:e te "odal skrot WQ " wojen gwiezdnych" \oI.'idnieje' znany • .
    [Show full text]
  • Cablefax Dailytm Cablefax Dailytm
    URGENT! PLEASE DELIVER www.cablefaxdaily.com, Published by Access Intelligence, LLC, Tel: 301-354-2101 4 Pages Today CableFAX DailyTM Friday — November 19, 2010 What the Industry Reads First Volume 21 / No. 225 Gatekeeper Change: Charter’s Rigdon to Become Comcast’s New Bond So, what does Comcast’s plans for a world post-NBCU mean? Well, for one, Matt Bond shifts to NBC and won’t be negotiating carriage deals for the MSO any more. That job will go to Charter’s lead programming negotiator Greg Rigdon . No word on who will replace Rigdon, who was upped to evp, corp dev and strategy at Charter in Aug. Looks like he’s a pick from Comcast Cable pres (and former Charter boss and AOL colleague) Neil Smit , who for those of you drawing up your own fl ow charts continues to report to Steve Burke (Burke will have the dual title of CEO of NBCU and COO Comcast). Bond’s new title will be evp, content distribution, responsible for domestic TV content and digital distribution. Most of the news in Burke’s structural memo Thurs (such as Jeff Shell ’s move to London as chmn, NBCU Intl and Bob Greenblatt becoming chmn NBC Ent) had been out there in some form for the past few weeks. But there are always a few new details, such as Golf Channel pres Page Thompson getting the gig as evp, strategic integration for NBCU. He’ll be responsible for identifying synergy opportunities between Comcast, NBC, Universal Studios Parks and the cable nets. Bonnie Hammer will become chmn, NBCU Cable Ent and Cable Studios, while Lauren Zalaznick will serve as chmn, NBCU Ent & Digital Nets and Integrated Media.
    [Show full text]
  • Competition in the Media and Entertainment Distribution Market
    COMPETITION IN THE MEDIA AND ENTERTAINMENT DISTRIBUTION MARKET HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED ELEVENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION FEBRUARY 25, 2010 Serial No. 111–121 Printed for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://judiciary.house.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 55–068 PDF WASHINGTON : 2010 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Aug 31 2005 12:53 Nov 10, 2010 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 H:\WORK\FULL\022510\55068.000 HJUD1 PsN: DOUGA COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY JOHN CONYERS, JR., Michigan, Chairman HOWARD L. BERMAN, California LAMAR SMITH, Texas RICK BOUCHER, Virginia F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., JERROLD NADLER, New York Wisconsin ROBERT C. ‘‘BOBBY’’ SCOTT, Virginia HOWARD COBLE, North Carolina MELVIN L. WATT, North Carolina ELTON GALLEGLY, California ZOE LOFGREN, California BOB GOODLATTE, Virginia SHEILA JACKSON LEE, Texas DANIEL E. LUNGREN, California MAXINE WATERS, California DARRELL E. ISSA, California WILLIAM D. DELAHUNT, Massachusetts J. RANDY FORBES, Virginia STEVE COHEN, Tennessee STEVE KING, Iowa HENRY C. ‘‘HANK’’ JOHNSON, JR., TRENT FRANKS, Arizona Georgia LOUIE GOHMERT, Texas PEDRO PIERLUISI, Puerto Rico JIM JORDAN, Ohio MIKE QUIGLEY, Illinois TED POE, Texas JUDY CHU, California JASON CHAFFETZ, Utah LUIS V. GUTIERREZ, Illinois TOM ROONEY, Florida TAMMY BALDWIN, Wisconsin GREGG HARPER, Mississippi CHARLES A. GONZALEZ, Texas ANTHONY D. WEINER, New York ADAM B.
    [Show full text]