Firemen Offer Money to Buy New Equipment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Firemen Offer Money to Buy New Equipment the '4**-^ {*•* • >. •• '••V'--.; ->.,.- ' K: 4-H canoe safety Visitors flock to Ovid centennial Accidents kill one, injure eight ' 'li .See page 18A .See pages 16-17A .See page 5A MacLaren answers charges r..-...wA Health unit head explains demand/department duties Acting Director H. Lawrence Clinton counties. The term'good wi*1 .j provide sure relief from MacLaren this week took issue sanitarian' was used in one arti­ unsanitary conditions which with charges directed against cle, I strongly feel there are presently exist in the area. the Mid-Michigan Health De­ none better than Robert Barnes. partment by Bath Supervisor- "With the help of Art Kelly we IN ADDITION TO THESE com­ 114th Year, No. 8 ST. JOHNS, MICH.- Wednesday, June 25, 1969 2 SECTIONS — 30 PAGES 15 cents- Assessor Duane Smith and the have struggled through to the ments, MacLaren went on to r?c threat by the board of super­ present time. With our increased explain that sanitation is not the visors to quit the three-county staff we heop to give prompt only program being pursued by health unit. and complete coverage of all the Mid-Michigan District Health Final stages for weed control ordinance In commenting on recent ac­ problems." Department. Some of the other tions involving his unit, Mac­ activities which involve the de­ Laren emphasized that the Mid- MacLAREN'S REFERENCE partment include food service Michigan Health Department has to increased staff involves the inspections, water well inspec­ been in existence for only slightly recent appointment of a sani­ tions, inspection of all non­ over three years and that this tarian and an assistant to the public water and sewer plans time does not provide for the health unit. Darwin Root has and trailer park insections. creation of a completely received appointment as sani­ Numerous other activities Firemen offer money to seasoned operation. tarian with the assistant's posi­ were also part of MacLaren's tion going to Arnold Mlnarik, comments including septic tank HE POINTED OUT the im­ In other comments MacLaren cleaner and vehicle inspections, possibility of one sanitarian readily agreed that many sewage school system food services, handling the workload imposed violations are in existence in water supplies, sewage and safe­ by the size of Clinton County the Bath area but he pointed out ty inspections and at least two and explained developments of that much of Bath Township was dozen other areas' which demand personnel changes within his de­ developed- many years ago when attention from Mid-Michigan buy new equipment partment. "Last September," the people were not so conscious Health Department personnel. MacLaren stated, "Mid-Michi­ of pollution. He pointed out, too, gan District Health Department Representing members of the The offer followed a request mated cost of the combined pur­ ward the purchase of the desired that building sites in the area AS AN EXAMPLE OF AN ac­ St. Johns Fire Department, Ray THE SECOND ACCEPTANCE was told to fire the sanitarian tivity not normally associated by Kentfield that commissioners chase was $6,000. equipment in the amount of $2,- of bid for a new police car was are so small they will not ade­ Kentfield Monday night informed seriously consider the purchase we had at that time. I asked and quately support a sewage system with the unit, MacLaren cited Kentfield explained that the 500 if the commission were to made during the commission received his resignation. Being the city commission the group of a three-quarter ton pickup firemen had agreed that pro­ approve the difference. and well with proper isolation. the monthly immunization would contribute $2,500 toward meeting and the nod was given unable to find a replacement I clinics. He pointed out that at truck for use in fighting grass ceeds from their fund raising Cowan Mercury, Inc. The second It. is, MacLaren's strong be­ the purchase of new equipment. fires and a drop-in unit. Esti­ activities would be directed to- was forced touseRobert Barnes, lief and recommendation that least one-thousand persons re­ AT THE SUGGESTION of Com­ bid was required and accepted R.S. to cover both Gratiot and only a system of sanitary sewers ceived approximately 1,500 im­ missioner Charles Coletta the because of inability of EganFord munizations during the June clin­ commission took the request to deliver an auto as outlined ic providing protection against under advisement until contact in the bid because of factory diptheria, pertussus, whooping with township officials could be production cutoff dates. Cowan's Angell, Thelen seek cough, tetanus, measles, polio, made. It was Coletta's opinion bid was $2,913,89. The original small pox and tuberculosis. that since the greater percent­ bid was $2,621,69, "I hope this gives the public ages of grass fires occur out­ In other action the commission some idea of the scope of our side the city limits perhaps town­ heard Hannah tell of heavy truck endeavors," MacLaren stated. ships might be inclined to share traffic along Sturgis Street from DeWitt supervisor seat "The department should not be in the costs of additional fire US-27 to Lansing St. and acted condemned on one portion of fighting equipment. on his recommendation that The Republican and Demo­ in the DeWitt area. He is at The question of week control cratic parties of DeWitt have their total load. Sometimes the something be done to combat the present the DeWitt township problems seem almost insur­ and storm sewer installation increasing usage. City Attorney named their candidates for the clerk and operates the 51 acre again came before the commis­ supervisors^ position which was mountable, but we keep on striv­ Paul Maples and City Manager farm onwhichhelives.Heserved ing. With the support of the public sion and the group moved for­ Harvey Weatherwax were di­ vacated when voters recalled as secretary of th Gunnison- ward on the first while tabling Reginald Nelson. and the cooperation of other rected to compile information, ville School Board from 1942 county departments we can, and the latter. regarding traffic weight controls Oliver S. Angell, the Re­ to 1954 at which time he became will, promote a better program for commission consideration at publican candidate, will be op­ a DeWitt township trustee. He for all of our citizens." A SECOND READING of the the next meeting. posed by Edmund J. Thelen, the also served-on the DeWitt and weed control ordinance, pre­ Some concern was registered Democratic c a n d i d a t e, in the Clinton Library boards. sented initially at the June 9, special election scheduled for by commissioners before ac-r In 1965 he became the super­ 1969 meeting, was completed. cepting a bid to purchase a city • the DeWitt residents on July 16, The statute, a legal notice of 1969. visor of DeWitt, therefore, serv­ In testimony owned bulldozer. The concern, which appears elsewhere in this voiced in both light and heavy, Angell, 60 was born and raised ing on the County Board of Super­ visors. At the end of that term issue, is designed to define ob­ veins, centered on the fact that, in 1967 he was appointed to the Roy FrechenofKinleyRoad, noxious growths, to outline their of two bids submitted only one * clerk's position he now holds rural Fowler put the following removal and to provide penal­ dollar established the margin.'. and was elected to continue that ad in the Clinton County News ties for failure to conform, Finally after a few minutes of* office in November of 1968. classified ad section a couple The tabled sewer request was discussion the sale of the dozer • of weeks back and reported that of Willard Searles who had was granted to Traver's Auto* Angell is a graduate of Lan­ quick success on the sale. desired installation of storm Parts for $1,011. Greenbush-] sing Central High and completed PUREBRED, SPOTTED- sewer along a number of res­ Supervisor Derrill Shinabery, a higher accounting course at Poland China stock hog, idential lots along Scott Road. was a dollar shy of buying a what was then Ferris Institute. about 350 lbs., $65; Ray NEED A-POSITIVE AND O-NEGATIVE BLOOD The action came at the recom­ lame dozer from the city of He was then employed with a Frechen 2 north and 2 3/4 mendation of Commissioner furniture manufacturing com­ west of Fowler, phone John Hannah on the strength of (Story continued on Page 2-A) pany in Jackson as a cost ac­ 582-3031. 49-lp The summer visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile is taking place today insufficient funds and the dangers countant. Clinton County News clas­ of establishing a precedent which in St. Johns and volunteers have issued an urgent call for donors with could not be uniformly followed. He and his wife, Mildred, live sifieds work that way. Try one Arson pair ; on for size. Phone 224-2361. A-positive or O-negative blood. Mrs John Paradise, Mrs Edward Idz- Along with the tabling a tone at 14183 Wood Road. of general agreement among the Thelen, 46, and his wife are Somebody may be looking for kowski and Mrs Leonard Puetz, volunteers for the bloodmobile, are shown- just what you want to sell. commissioners hinted that referred to parents of five girls and two boys preparing publicity materials for the visit. Volunteers explained that the policies regarding such Instal­ and reside at 3260 West State Bloodmobile will be at St. Joseph School from noon until 6 p.m. lations for assessment will be Road. established. Circuit Court \ He has been a salesman for the Rosevale Packing Company Two Fowler men, charged with - and later with the Feet Company.
Recommended publications
  • Walpole Public Library DVD List A
    Walpole Public Library DVD List [Items purchased to present*] Last updated: 9/17/2021 INDEX Note: List does not reflect items lost or removed from collection A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Nonfiction A A A place in the sun AAL Aaltra AAR Aardvark The best of Bud Abbot and Lou Costello : the Franchise Collection, ABB V.1 vol.1 The best of Bud Abbot and Lou Costello : the Franchise Collection, ABB V.2 vol.2 The best of Bud Abbot and Lou Costello : the Franchise Collection, ABB V.3 vol.3 The best of Bud Abbot and Lou Costello : the Franchise Collection, ABB V.4 vol.4 ABE Aberdeen ABO About a boy ABO About Elly ABO About Schmidt ABO About time ABO Above the rim ABR Abraham Lincoln vampire hunter ABS Absolutely anything ABS Absolutely fabulous : the movie ACC Acceptable risk ACC Accepted ACC Accountant, The ACC SER. Accused : series 1 & 2 1 & 2 ACE Ace in the hole ACE Ace Ventura pet detective ACR Across the universe ACT Act of valor ACT Acts of vengeance ADA Adam's apples ADA Adams chronicles, The ADA Adam ADA Adam’s Rib ADA Adaptation ADA Ad Astra ADJ Adjustment Bureau, The *does not reflect missing materials or those being mended Walpole Public Library DVD List [Items purchased to present*] ADM Admission ADO Adopt a highway ADR Adrift ADU Adult world ADV Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ smarter brother, The ADV The adventures of Baron Munchausen ADV Adverse AEO Aeon Flux AFF SEAS.1 Affair, The : season 1 AFF SEAS.2 Affair, The : season 2 AFF SEAS.3 Affair, The : season 3 AFF SEAS.4 Affair, The : season 4 AFF SEAS.5 Affair,
    [Show full text]
  • AREA TOWNS BUSINESS Finguerra Mall Wins Directors' Backing
    20 MANCHEr-TKR HERALD. Tufsduv. Feb 5 I9B5 MANCHESTER WEATHER Mostly clear tonight; Town to survey site ECHS priest is back Knees in athletics AREA TO W N S sunny, cold Thursday of proposed housing with a new cookbook can be quite fragile ... page 2 Bolton officials pick Wiedie ... page 3 ... page 14 ... page 11 as architect for firehouse who were present then discussed bert.son elementary schools in Bv Sarah Passed the four architects in executive Manchester. Herald Reporter session before voting to award the Simsbury architect Schoenhardt showed the PBC slides of an BOLTON — Bolton architect job to Wiedie. The commission is only four members strong since award-winning public library his Alan Wiedie was selected by the the resignation last week of former firm designed for the town of Avon Public Building Commission Mon­ and another library in Essex. He iEanrhfBtprI Mr ralbWednesday,Wednesday, Fe Feb. 6, 1985 — Single copy: 25<I! Chairman Robert Allen. Member day to design a new central fire Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Ronald Heim was absent from also showed slides of a small station for the town. Monday's meeting. firehouse — simpler and less costly The selection is contingent on the than the libraries — that his firm negotiation of an architect’s fee AF TE R THE VOTE, Chairman built for $100,000 in Tolland in 1974. agreeable to both the commission Schoenhardt said his former and to Wiedie. Wiedie did not offer Michael Missari said Wiedie won the job because, "W e just felt that partner, Roger Galliher, was re­ a fee estimate when he was sponsible for the aesthetic design interviewed by PBC members he would do the best for the town.” Finguerra mall wins directors’ backing Missari and member Thomas of the Tolland firehouse, the only Monday.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fever Dream of Documentary a Conversation with Joshua Oppenheimer Author(S): Irene Lusztig Source: Film Quarterly, Vol
    The Fever Dream of Documentary A Conversation with Joshua Oppenheimer Author(s): Irene Lusztig Source: Film Quarterly, Vol. 67, No. 2 (Winter 2013), pp. 50-56 Published by: University of California Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/fq.2014.67.2.50 Accessed: 16-05-2017 19:55 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms University of California Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Film Quarterly This content downloaded from 143.117.16.36 on Tue, 16 May 2017 19:55:39 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms THE FEVER DREAM OF DOCUMENTARY: A CONVERSATION WITH JOSHUA OPPENHEIMER Irene Lusztig In the haunting final sequence of Joshua Oppenheimer’s with an elegiac blue light. The camera tracks as she passes early docufiction film, The Entire History of the Louisiana a mirage-like series of burning chairs engulfed in flames. Purchase (1997), his fictional protagonist Mary Anne Ward The scene has a kind of mysterious, poetic force: a woman walks alone at the edge of the ocean, holding her baby in wandering alone in the smoke, the unexplained (and un- a swaddled bundle.
    [Show full text]
  • Video-Windows-Grosse
    THEATRICAL VIDEO ANNOUNCEMENT TITLE VIDEO RELEASE VIDEO WINDOW GROSS (in millions) DISTRIBUTOR RELEASE ANNOUNCEMENT WINDOW DISNEY Fantasia/2000 1/1/00 8/24/00 7 mo 23 Days 11/14/00 10 mo 13 Days 60.5 Disney Down to You 1/21/00 5/31/00 4 mo 10 Days 7/11/00 5 mo 20 Days 20.3 Disney Gun Shy 2/4/00 4/11/00 2 mo 7 Days 6/20/00 4 mo 16 Days 1.6 Disney Scream 3 2/4/00 5/13/00 3 mo 9 Days 7/4/00 5 mo 89.1 Disney The Tigger Movie 2/11/00 5/31/00 3 mo 20 Days 8/22/00 6 mo 11 Days 45.5 Disney Reindeer Games 2/25/00 6/2/00 3 mo 8 Days 8/8/00 5 mo 14 Days 23.3 Disney Mission to Mars 3/10/00 7/4/00 3 mo 24 Days 9/12/00 6 mo 2 Days 60.8 Disney High Fidelity 3/31/00 7/4/00 3 mo 4 Days 9/19/00 5 mo 19 Days 27.2 Disney East is East 4/14/00 7/4/00 2 mo 16 Days 9/12/00 4 mo 29 Days 4.1 Disney Keeping the Faith 4/14/00 7/4/00 2 mo 16 Days 10/17/00 6 mo 3 Days 37 Disney Committed 4/28/00 9/7/00 4 mo 10 Days 10/10/00 5 mo 12 Days 0.04 Disney Hamlet 5/12/00 9/18/00 4 mo 6 Days 11/14/00 6 mo 2 Days 1.5 Disney Dinosaur 5/19/00 10/19/00 5 mo 1/30/01 8 mo 11 Days 137.7 Disney Shanghai Noon 5/26/00 8/12/00 2 mo 17 Days 11/14/00 5 mo 19 Days 56.9 Disney Gone in 60 Seconds 6/9/00 9/18/00 3 mo 9 Days 12/12/00 6 mo 3 Days 101.6 Disney Love’s Labour’s Lost 6/9/00 10/19/00 4 mo 10 Days 12/19/00 6 mo 10 Days 0.2 Disney Boys and Girls 6/16/00 9/18/00 3 mo 2 Days 11/14/00 4 mo 29 Days 21.7 Disney Disney’s The Kid 7/7/00 11/28/00 4 mo 21 Days 1/16/01 6 mo 9 Days 69.6 Disney Scary Movie 7/7/00 9/18/00 2 mo 11 Days 1212/00 5 mo 5 Days 157 Disney Coyote Ugly 8/4/00 11/28/00 3
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Jetliner Hijacked with 93 on Board
    \ to - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Aug. 24, 1984 NOTICE TO CREOITOR8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ton Sales 69 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 Rec Vehicles E S TA TE OF E S T A T E OF 7 3 WILLIA/IA J. KLIAAAS, GEORGE PORTERFIELD, CALI deceased. deceased. The Hon. William E. Flti- The Hon. William E. Fitz­ TAG ^L E — Come to 1979 IM P A LA , V-8 — BOY'S 20 " SEAR'S bike. 1981 JET SKI — Hardly Gerald, Judge, of the Court Gerald, Judge, of the Court Excellent condition. of Probate, District of Man­ of Probate, District of Man­ Cooper Hill plant seen Reagan administration MACC market our best sale of the year. Fully equipped. Good used. With or without chester at o hearing held on chester at a hearlno held on Baby Items, crotts, condition. Call 643-6010. Blue. $25. Call 643-1228. trailer. 1981 A.T.C. (2). August 21, 1984 ordered thot August 21, 1984 ordered that household and more. Sot- Call 875-1497. 647-9946 dll claims must be presented oM claims must be presented as temporary shelter site urdoy, August 2Sth, 10am- CAMARO, 1976 — V-8, 22 " BOY'S BIKE — Good to the fiduciary on or before to the fiduciary on or before cuts oil leasing plans gets a visit condition. $25. Coll 649- ovember 21, 1984 or be November 21, 1984 or be 4pm. Rain Date: Sunday. power steering, power TO SUBSCRIBE orred as by law provided. barred as by law provided. 126 B o lto n S tre e t, brakes, manual trans­ 0083.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuun 1 9 8 8
    UNITED NATIONS UNITED NATIONS CENTRE AGAINST APARTHEID l t C4- 9Cr 7/88 April 1988 REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACTS WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 JANUARY 1987 - 31 DECEMBER 1987 AND CONSOLIDATED LIST OF SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN WHO HAVE PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA 1 SEPTEMBER 1980 - 31 DECEMBER 1987 [Note: The names of persons in this list are arranged by nationality as reported in the press. The names of participants from schools and junior competitors are not included in the list. It should be noted, however, that the Governments of many countries in the list have opposed or discouraged sports exchanges with South Africa. Some of the sportspersons may be living outside their countries.] United Nations, New York 10017 INTRODUCTION The international campaign against apartheid sport continued to make progress during 1987. In response, South Africa has embarked on a massive exercise to lure well-known athletes from overseas to compete there by offering them substantial sums of money. Although many countries tightened their regulations in regard to these exchanges in 1987, South Africa continued its efforts to mitigate the effects of the boycott. It is estimated that South Africa spends approximately $US 100 million annually to promote international sports exchanges and subsidize sports organizations which endorse government policies. Commercial'houses which sponsor any event involving overseas participants are refunded 90 per cent of their gross outlay through tax rebates. Thus, South Africa devotes large sums of money to attract overseas players. With the exception of some top golfers and tennis players and a few others, the calibre of players participating in South Africa has been mediocre.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Experimental Cinema
    FILM STUDIES/WOMEN’S STUDIES BLAETZ, Women’s Experimental Cinema provides lively introductions to the work of fifteen avant- ROBIN BLAETZ, garde women filmmakers, some of whom worked as early as the 1950s and many of whom editor editor are still working today. In each essay in this collection, a leading film scholar considers a single filmmaker, supplying biographical information, analyzing various influences on her Experimental Cinema Women’s work, examining the development of her corpus, and interpreting a significant number of individual films. The essays rescue the work of critically neglected but influential women filmmakers for teaching, further study, and, hopefully, restoration and preservation. Just as importantly, they enrich the understanding of feminism in cinema and expand the ter- rain of film history, particularly the history of the American avant-garde. The essays highlight the diversity in these filmmakers’ forms and methods, covering topics such as how Marie Menken used film as a way to rethink the transition from ab- stract expressionism to Pop Art in the 1950s and 1960s, how Barbara Rubin both objecti- fied the body and investigated the filmic apparatus that enabled that objectification in her film Christmas on Earth (1963), and how Cheryl Dunye uses film to explore her own identity as a black lesbian artist. At the same time, the essays reveal commonalities, in- cluding a tendency toward documentary rather than fiction and a commitment to nonhi- erarchical, collaborative production practices. The volume’s final essay focuses explicitly on teaching women’s experimental films, addressing logistical concerns (how to acquire the films and secure proper viewing spaces) and extending the range of the book by sug- gesting alternative films for classroom use.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of TENNESSEE V. HENRY LEE JONES
    IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE AT JACKSON April 9, 2014 Session STATE OF TENNESSEE v. HENRY LEE JONES Automatic Appeal from the Court of Criminal Appeals Criminal Court for Shelby County No. 0306997 John P. Colton, Jr., Judge No. W2009-01655-SC-DDT-DD - Filed September 25, 2014 The defendant was indicted for two first degree murders in Shelby County. During the trial, the court allowed the jury to hear evidence of a third murder allegedly committed by the defendant in a different state, ruling that the out-of-state murder qualified as a “signature crime” and was relevant to the issue of identity. The defendant was convicted as charged and received a sentence of death for each offense. In a divided opinion, the Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed. Because the out-of-state murder did not qualify as a signature crime and, under these circumstances, the danger of unfair prejudice outweighed the probative value of the evidence, the trial court erred by allowing the proof of the third murder. Because the error does not qualify as harmless, the convictions must be reversed and a new trial must be granted. On remand, the State may again seek the death penalty for each offense. Tenn. Code Ann. § 39-13-206(a)(1) (2014); Judgment of the Court of Criminal Appeals Reversed; Case Remanded to the Trial Court GARY R. WADE, C.J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which JANICE M. HOLDER, CORNELIA A. CLARK, WILLIAM C. KOCH, JR., and SHARON G. LEE, JJ., joined. Robert L. Parris (at trial and on appeal), and Michael E.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    United Nations United Nations Notes and Documents May 1991 1 ~ REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACTS WITH SOUTH AFRICA, 1 January - 31 December 1990 and CONSOLIDATED LIST OF SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA, 1 September 1980 - 31 December 1990 [Note: The names of persons in this list are arranged by nationality, as reported in the press. The names of participants from schools and junior competitors are not included in the list. It should be noted, however, that Governments of many countries whose nationals are listed in the Register have opposed or discouraged sports exchanges with South Africa. Some of the sportspersons in the Register may be living outside their countries of origin.] All material in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United Nations, New York 10017 11/91 CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION I. English "rebel" cricket tour ................... 1 II. International Conference against Apartheid in Sports .......................... 2 III. Apartheid and olympism ......................... 2 IV. Support for the sports moratorium ............ 3 V. Abolition of the Separate Amenities Act ...... 4 VI. Meeting with South African sports officials in Harare .................. 4 VII. Conclusion ..................................... 5 VIII. Deletions from the Register ........ .......... 5 IX. Players who have reneged ...................... 18 Annexes I. LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA, 1 JANUARY - 31 DECEMBER 1990 ............... 20 II. CONSOLIDATED LIST OF SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA FROM 1 SEPTEMBER 1980 TO 31 DECEMBER 1990.. 39 INTRODUCTION Political developments in South Africa during 1990 had encouraging reverberations in sports organizations in that country.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 Film Clips Volume 8, Number 2 FESPACO
    40 Acres And AMule Filmworks a OW ACCEPTING SCRIPTS © Copyright Required DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT • 8 ST. FELIX STREET • BROOKLYN, NY 11217 Close Up 6 Cauleen Smith speaks from her soul and Thandie Newton scores big in the movies. 10 World View Bridgett M. Davis returnedfrom the 1994 Cannes Film Festival with disturbing revelations about the state ofAfrican American cinema. Black Film Review 12 Film Clips Volume 8, Number 2 FESPACO... Windows on the World explores the Galapogos 10th Anniversary Issue Islands... 95'...John Carstarphen takes a humorous look at Corporate & Editorial Offices 2025 Eye Street, NW Black romance...Danny Glover does storytelling. Suite 213 Washington DC 20006 Tel. 202.466.2753 FEATURES Fax. 202.466.8395 e-mail 14 In Our Own Image [email protected] SHERI PARKS Editor-in-Chief Why African American women are a vitalforce in the film industry. Plus Leasa Farrar-Frazer the Daughters ofthe Diaspora Filmography. Consulting Editor Tony Gittens (Black Film Institute) Art Direction & Design 16 Keys to the Kingdom Lorenzo Wilkins for SHADOWORKS PHYLLIS K. KLOTMAN AND JANET C. CUTLER. Contributing Editors Jacqueline Shearer was the personification ofcultural truth, commu­ Patricia AUfderheide nity activism and the celebration oflife. In a final conversation she Thomasina Sligh TaRessa Stovall shares her convictions and insights. Contributors Natalie Bullock 20 Recall and Recollect: Excavating the Life History of Eloyce King Patrick Gist Julia Chance GLORIA J. GIBSON-HuDSON Janet K. Cutler Eugenia C. Daniels The life ofa foremother ofBlack cinema is brought to light. Bridgett M. Davis Kwame-Cumale Fitzjohn Gloria J. Gibson-Hudson 22 Beyond Black and White TJ Johnson Phyllis R.
    [Show full text]
  • Quote of the Day - Page 7
    Quote of the day - page 7 VOL XX, NO. 21 the independent student newspaper serving notrt dame and saint man 's MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1985 Second quake rocks Mexico City; 10ND students ‘okay’ Associated Press area was not reported to have been have been killed or injured in one heavily damaged. high-rise apartment complex in MEXICO CITY - Exhausted Mexico City police said Saturday the Nuevo Leon neighborhood. rescue teams worked through the that at least 2,000 people were Gavin also said that five night Saturday, digging into the killed, 15,000 were injured and Americans had perished. He did rubble of collapsed buildings for 20,000 were homeless. They said not release their identities, but said more victims of the big 196 damaged buildings were a they were a couple staying at the earthquakes that ravaged the threat to safety and would have to devestated St. Regis Hotel, and a world’s most populous capital. be demolished. mother and her two children. The government put the death Mexico City’s mayor, Ramon Earlier Saturday, Greg Lagana, toll at 2,000, but unofficial es­ Aguirre, told The Associated Press spokesman for the State Depart­ timates said it could reach five late Saturday that 1,641 bodies had ment Earthquake Task Force in times that. been recovered from under col­ Washington, identified three of the A second quake hit Mexico City lapsed buildings in the capital, but victims as Mary Vallejo and her and four states Friday night, that 2,000 people were still children from Nebraska. spreading panic and toppling some believed pinned under debris and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Framer Framed
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2019 with funding from Kahle/Austin Foundation https://archive.org/details/framerframedOOOOtrin Framer Framed V // Framer Framed Trinh T. Minh-Ha Routledge New York and London Published in 1992 by Routledge An imprint of Routledge, Chapman and Hall, Inc. 29 West 35 Street New York, NY 10001 Published in Great Britain by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane London EC4P 4EE Copyright © 1992 by Trinh T. Minh-ha Artwork and Jacket Design by: Jean-Paul Bourdier (detail from The Third Eye) Interior text design by: Karen Sullivan All photo designs by: Jean-Paul Bourdier Printed in the United States of America on acid free paper All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Trinh, T. Minh-Ha (Thi Minh-Ha), 1952- Framer framed / by Trinh T. Minh-Ha. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-415-90561-3 (HB) 0-415-90562-1 (PB) 1. Trinh, T. Minh-Ha (Thi Minh-Ha), 1952—Interviews. 2. Motion pic¬ ture plays. I. Title. PN1998.3.T76A3 1992 791.43'0233'092—dc20 91-42876 CIP British Library Cataloguing in publication data also available Contents List of Illustrations, Filmography and Distribution Film Scripts 1. Naked Spaces—Living Is Round 3 2. Surname Viet Given Name Nam 49 3. Reassemblage 95 Interviews 4.
    [Show full text]