VIEUX HANOVER Main Hall (PENNSYLVANIA ELIGIBLE) Row D Stall 36 176 BAY COLT Foaled April 1, 2016 Tattoo No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VIEUX HANOVER Main Hall (PENNSYLVANIA ELIGIBLE) Row D Stall 36 176 BAY COLT Foaled April 1, 2016 Tattoo No Consigned by and Raised at HANOVER SHOE FARMS, INC., Hanover, PA VIEUX HANOVER Main Hall (PENNSYLVANIA ELIGIBLE) Row D Stall 36 176 BAY COLT Foaled April 1, 2016 Tattoo No. 6P340 Garland Lobell 3,1:55.3 Andover Hall 3,1:51.3 -------------------- Amour Angus 3,2:03.1f Donato Hanover 3,1:50.1 --------- Donerail 2,1:55.4 D Train ---------------------------------------- Aldyth Hanover 2,Q2:00.4 VIEUX HANOVER Muscles Yankee 3,1:52.2 Deweycheatumnhowe 3,1:50.4 -------- Trolley Square 3,2:00.4f Variety Girl 3,1:56 ------------------- Supergill 3,1:53.3 Veronica Lake 3,2:01.1 ------------------ Consuela Lobell 2,1:59.2 1st Dam VARIETY GIRL 3,1:56 ($12,935) by Deweycheatumnhowe. Winner at 3. At 3, second in leg Kentucky Sires S. at Lexington. From 1 previous foal, dam of: Vecellio Hanover (RC Royalty). Now 2 and timed in 2:00.4. 2nd Dam VERONICA LAKE 3,2:01.1 ($12,773) by Supergill. 4 wins at 3. From 15 foals (1 Exported prior to racing), dam of 11 winners, 1 in 1:56, 5 in 2:00, including: I WANTED WINGS (M) 2,1:59 ($394,424) (Muscles Yankee). 4 wins at 2. At 2, winner leg New Jersey Sires S. at Freehold, Meadowlands, Final New Jersey Sires S. at Meadowlands, leg New Jersey Sires S. - Green Acres at Freehold; second in Final Peaceful Way S., Final New Jersey Sires S. at Freehold, elim. Merrie Annabelle T.; third in elim. Peaceful Way S. At 3, second in leg New Jersey Sires S. at Meadowlands; third in Final New Jersey Sires S. at Meadowlands, elim. Hambletonian Oaks. Dam of SUTTON 2,1:54.4f; 3,Q1:51.2 ($440,263). OCEAN FRONT 2,2:00.2f; 4,1:59h ($139,404) (Muscles Yankee). 10 wins, 2 thru 5. At 2, second in New Jersey Futy.; third in leg New Jersey Sires S. at Meadowlands (2). At 3, third in leg New Jersey Sires S. - Green Acres at Freehold (2). At 4, third in leg Super Bowl Ser. at Meadowlands. SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS 2,2:01h; 3,2:00.3h ($94,980) (Donerail). 7 wins, 2 thru 7. At 2, winner New Jersey Futy.; second in elim. Harold R. Dancer Mem.; third in leg New Jersey Sires S. at Freehold. At 3, winner leg New Jersey Sires S. - Green Acres at Freehold; third in Final Dexter Cup, leg New Jersey Sires S. DANCING COED (M) 3,Q2:01.2h; 4,1:56.3f ($45,850) (Angus Hall). 5 wins, 3 thru 5. At 3, winner leg Middlesex County Ser. at London. VERONICA LANE (M) 2,Q2:06f; 3,2:02.4f; 4,2:00f ($15,377) (Lindy Lane). 3 wins at 3 and 4. At 3, third in Pennsylvania Fair S. at Washington. At 4, winner leg Late Closer at The Meadows; second in leg Late Closer at The Meadows; third in leg Late Closer at The Meadows. Dam of AMERONICA 2,2:07.3h; 3,2:07.2h; 4,1:57.2f. WATER WORKS (M) 2,2:17h; 3,2:08.2h-‘17 ($14,983) (Deweycheatumnhowe). 4 wins at 2 and 3. At 2, winner New York County Fair S. at Plattsburgh, Westport. Now 3, winner New York County Fair S. at Gouverneur, Plattsburgh; second in New York County Fair S. at Malone; third in New York County Fair S. at Cobleskill, Lowville, Boonville, Westport. VARIETY GIRL (M) 3,1:56 ($12,935) (Deweycheatumnhowe). As above. So Confused ($4,560) (Badlands Hanover). Now 2 and racing, timed in 1:53.4. Producers: Born To Love 2,Q2:00.3 ($10,814) (dam of BROWNIE HANOVER 2,Q1:59), Windsurfing V C (dam of WIND SURFER 2,2:02.2h; 3,1:54.4; 4,1:53.4f-$950,472, MY BACK PAGES 2,Q2:01; 3,1:54- $105,182, NOBLE'S IMAGE 1:59). 3rd Dam CONSUELA LOBELL 2,1:59.2 ($154,905) by Mystic Park. 4 wins at 2. At 2, winner Tompkins-Geers S., 2 legs New Jersey Sires S., leg New Jersey Fair S.; second in 2 legs New Jersey Sires S. At 3, second in leg New Jersey Sires S. Half-sister to BULLVILLE VICTORY 2,1:59.1; 3,1:53.1 ($759,285). From 15 foals (1 Exported prior to racing), dam of 9 winners, 1 in 1:53, 6 in 2:00, including: MISTER GOAL 3,1:57.4f; 4,1:52.2 ($231,079) (Armbro Goal). 10 wins at 3 and 4. World Champion. At 3, winner leg New Jersey Sires S.; second in New Jersey Futy. At 4, winner leg and Final Staley Ser. MISS GOAL (M) 2,2:00.2h; 3,1:55.2 ($190,777) (Armbro Goal). 4 wins at 2 and 3. At 2, winner 2 legs New Jersey Sires S.; second in leg New Jersey Sires S., elim. Breeders Crown. At 3, second in elim. and Final Hambletonian Oaks, American-National S. Dam of SOUTHWIND MAYWOOD 2,1:57.1 ($297,251), SOUTHWIND MONI 2,1:58; 3,1:55.4f ($204,674). Grandam of RUSSELL HILL 2,1:57.1; 3,1:56.2 ($557,065-Sweden), FIVE TOWNS 3,1:57.3f; 1:54f ($333,789). Producers: Showpiece (dam of DETROIT RAPPER 2,2:00.2; 3,1:54.2; 4,1:52.4-$216,490). Next Dam - CHER LOBELL 3,2:06.3h (Speedy Crown-CRYSTAL LOBELL-Noble Victory) STAKES ENGAGEMENTS Arden Downs Currier & Ives Horseman Old Oaken Bucket Simcoe Ralph Wilfong Bluegrass Series Dexter Cup International Stallion Penna. Sires (Pari-Mutuel) Standardbred Yonkers Trot Breeders Crown Hambletonian Kentucky Futurity Penna. Sires (Fair) Swedish Breeders Crown Zweig Memorial Champlain Hoosier Stake .
Recommended publications
  • Scribherms I Brought Bark by Request SPENCFR Healthfullv Air Conditioned
    had ever heard of Fred's bulldogs Have they been lnnoculated? (In- signing Ginger Rogers. Ginger, 1 A Canines Also Demand and Sport Is Betty Hutton before, questions began to pour deed!) And heaven knows how Is well known, has more details lr Detailed Contracts over the wires to New York, such many more queries of the like. her contracts than any star In town as "Is this a dog act?” (You bet!) When the deal was finally con- from the size of her mlrrori The Studio Cheered as She Broadcast Br the Associated Press. makeup How many dogs In the troupe? cluded the legal department ad- to the dimensions of the type In hei When Kay Kyser starts on a to Director and Cast (Plenty!) Are they Insured? (Yes!) mitted it was more complicated than billings. Apologies picture, veterans around his studio By HAROLD HEFFF.RNAN. RKO. If the deal is set each other Luise will do began asking "What AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. HOLLYWOOD. another "Good Earth" impersona- next?” For anything can and does _ and sounds: tion for on a Sights "China Skies.” .. Warner happen Kyser picture. Latest Even Preston Foster himself Bras, will shortly announce a re- complication Is Kay's whim to sign ! rubbed his eyes a bit over this sud- make of the Colleen Moore silent some vaudeville acts for the new den transformation. Within 15 hit "So Big” for Bette Davis. That opus. Including one act called minutes on the 20th Centurv-Fox makes five pictures on Bette's future “Fred’s Bulldogs.”* lot he went from the role of Roger chart, Paramount has granted When the casting director sent the Terrible Touhy in "Roger Touhy, Veronica Lake a long summer vaca- the contracts down to the legal de- Last of the Gangsters,” to the char- tion to recuperate from the double partment, the fun began.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibits Registrations
    July ‘09 EXHIBITS In the Main Gallery MONDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY ART ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS’ 6 14 “STREET ANGEL” (1928-101 min.). In HYPERTENSION SCREENING: Free 18 SHOW, throughout the summer. AAC MANHASSET BAY BOAT TOURS: Have “laughter-loving, careless, sordid Naples,” screening by St. Francis Hospital. 11 a.m. a look at Manhasset Bay – from the water! In the Photography Gallery a fugitive named Angela (Oscar winner to 2 p.m. A free 90-minute boat tour will explore Janet Gaynor) joins a circus and falls in Legendary Long the history and ecology of our corner of love with a vagabond painter named Gino TOPICAL TUESDAY: Islanders. What do Billy Joel, Martha Stew- Long Island Sound. Tour dates are July (Charles Farrell). Philip Klein and Henry art, Kiri Te Kanawa and astronaut Dr. Mary 18; August 8 and 29. The tour is free, but Roberts Symonds scripted, from a novel Cleave have in common? They have all you must register at the Information Desk by Monckton Hoffe, for director Frank lived on Long Island and were interviewed for the 30 available seats. Registration for Borzage. Ernest Palmer and Paul Ivano by Helene Herzig when she was feature the July 18 tour begins July 2; Registration provided the glistening cinematography. editor of North Shore Magazine. Herzig has for the August tours begins July 21. Phone Silent with orchestral score. 7:30 p.m. collected more than 70 of her interviews, registration is acceptable. Tours at 1 and written over a 20-year period. The celebri- 3 p.m. Call 883-4400, Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Smoking in the Balcony Only: When Movie Stars Sold Cigarettes. Marquee
    VOL. 50 · NO. 1 · First Quarter 2018 MANAGING EDITOR Holly Berecz COPYEDITOR Becky Ritenour Contents GRAPHICDESIGN Steven Plummer PUBLICATIONSCOMMITTEE Lowell Angell, RichardL . Fosbrink, From the editor ................................................................................................... 4 Suzanne Leworthy, Craig Morrison, Patrick Seymour In this issue THEATRE HISTORICAL SOCIElY ........................................................................................................... 4 -- . - OF AMERICA -- - 461 Cochran Rd. Box 144 From the archives .............................................................................................. 5 Pittsburgh, PA 15228 By Patrick Seymour 877-242-9637 EXECUTIVEDIRECTOR Richard L. Fosbrink Nickelodeons Pop Up in Pittsburgh Once Again ..................................8 ARCHIVESDIRECTOR By Michael Machosky Patrick Seymour MEMBERSHIP& COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER The Smoking Lounge ........., ........................,.. ................ ................................ 12 Donna McCoy By Becky Ritenour BOARD OF DIRECTORS President -Joe Masher Smoking in the Balcony Only: When Movie Stars Sold Vice President-Jonathan Flynn Treasurer-Ed Kelsey Cigarettes - A pictorial by Alan Blum, MD ...........................................25 By Holly Berecz Jeff Greene, Steve Kaplowitz, Tinsy Labrie, Matt Lambros, Ross Melnick, Craig Morrison, David Newell, AJ Roquevert, DavidSyfczak, Richard Wolfe Marquee (ISSN 0025-3928) is an educational and entertaining publication of the Theatre Historical Society
    [Show full text]
  • VARERIE HANOVER Main Hall (PENNSYLVANIA ELIGIBLE) Row I Stall 17 716 BAY FILLY Foaled April 29, 2018 Tattoo No
    Consigned by and Raised at HANOVER SHOE FARMS, INC., Hanover, PA VARERIE HANOVER Main Hall (PENNSYLVANIA ELIGIBLE) Row I Stall 17 716 BAY FILLY Foaled April 29, 2018 Tattoo No. 8S730 After 11/5, Row E, Stall 29 Victory Dream 3,1:53.2 Self Possessed 3,1:51.3 ---------------- Feeling Great 3,1:57.3 Cantab Hall 3,1:54 ------------------ Garland Lobell 3,1:55.3 Canland Hall 3,1:57 ----------------------- Canne Angus 2:03.3h VARERIE HANOVER Muscles Yankee 3,1:52.2 Deweycheatumnhowe 3,1:50.4 ------- Trolley Square 3,2:00.4f Variety Girl 3,1:56 ------------------- Supergill 3,1:53.3 Veronica Lake 3,2:01.1 ------------------ Consuela Lobell 2,1:59.2 1st Dam VARIETY GIRL 3,1:56; BT1:55 ($12,935) by Deweycheatumnhowe. Winner at 3. At 3, second in leg Kentucky Sires S. at Lexington. From 3 previous foals, dam of 1 winner, including: VULCAN HANOVER 2,2:07.4h-’19; BT1:58.2f-’19 ($11,264) (Donato Hanover). 2 wins at 2. Now 2, PA Fair S. at Clearfield, Hughesville; second in leg PA Stallion Ser. at The Meadows, PA Fair S. at Meadville. 2nd Dam VERONICA LAKE 3,2:01.1; BT1:58.4 ($12,773) by Supergill. 4 wins at 3. From 16 foals (1 Exported prior to racing), dam of 12 winners, 1 in 1:54, 6 in 2:00, including: I WANTED WINGS (M) 2,1:59; BT1:54.3 ($394,424) (Muscles Yankee). 4 wins at 2. At 2, winner leg New Jersey Sires S.
    [Show full text]
  • Beachersep02.Pdf
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 37, Number 34 Thursday, September 2, 2021 THE Page 2 September 2, 2021 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 Beacher Company Directory e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] Don and Tom Montgomery Owners email: Classifieds - [email protected] Andrew Tallackson Editor http://www.thebeacher.com/ Drew White Print Salesman PRINTE ITH Published and Printed by Janet Baines Inside Sales/Customer Service T Randy Kayser Pressman T A S A THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS Dora Kayser Bindery Jacquie Quinlan, Jessica Gonda Production Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills. The Beacher is John Baines, Karen Gehr, Tom Montgomery Delivery also delivered to public places in Michigan City, New Buffalo, LaPorte and Sheridan Beach. AAnn IIdyllicdyllic LLifeife by Connie Kuzydym Micky Gallas is photographed by The Beacher’s Bob Wellinski along the Lake Michigan shoreline. Editor’s note — This is the next in an ongoing se- ries amid this year’s Long Beach centennial anni- versary highlighting history, individuals and orga- nizations in the community. hen Long Beach was fi rst established 100 years ago, it was a resort community draw- Wing predominantly from Chicago. Eventu- ally, the area near Lake Michigan began resonating with those who wanted to raise their children near the sand and water. As the years passed, there were generations of families sprinkled throughout the beach area. One such family is the O’Haras.
    [Show full text]
  • Aspects of Film Noir: Alan Ladd in the 40'S
    The Museum of Modern Art 50th Anniversary NO. 38 •JO RELEASE ON OR BEFORE JULY 11, 1980 "ASPECTS OF FILM NOIR: ALAN LAPP IN THE 40*5" OPENS AT MoMA ON JULY 11, 1980 A series of four important Alan Ladd films forms ASPECTS OF FILM NOIR: ALAN LADD IN THE 40'S, an exhibition running from July 11 through July 15, 1980 at The Museum of Modern Art. To be shown in the series are: THIS GUN FOR HIRE, Ladd's first starring role; THE GLASS KEY; THE BLUE DAHLIA; and the 1949 Paramount production of the F. Scott Fitzgerald classic, THE GREAT GATSBY. The films will be shown in 35mm studio prints made available by Universal/MCA and the UCLA Film Archives. Notes from The Museum's Department of Film indicate that "During the 1940's Hollywood studios produced a large number of crime melodramas whose stylistic con­ sistency has since been given the name of 'Film Noir'. These shadowy and urbane films not only commanded consummate studio craftsmanship, but enabled a charismatic group of performers to express the tensions that provided the thematic content for the 'Film Noir'. At Paramount Pictures during the 1940's perhaps the emblematic figure of the 'Film Noir' was Alan Ladd." The series opens with THIS GUN FOR HIRE at 8:30 PM on Friday, July 11 (to be repeated at 6 PM on Sunday, July 13). The film was directed by Frank Tuttle in 1942 with Ladd, Veronica Lake and Robert Preston and runs 81 minutes. THIS GUN FOR HIRE was the film that launched Ladd's career.
    [Show full text]
  • The Apple-Sauce Chronicles
    162 SOAP BUBBI THE APPLE-SAUCE CHRONICLES JOHN O'HAR OFF AND R after sh€ GIANT POWI WINNING H poker ta LOUIS PHILLIPS YELLOW PA New York, New York LEMON PLt only car Word Ways resumes this anthology of light-hearted wordplay (see URGENT Wh the May 1984 and November 1984 issues) with the perennial favor­ KKK How dl ite, What IS The Question (originated by Steve Allen in 1958). BUZZ OFF GAYLE SAY] CARBON COPY Why did the math teacher give John Carbon an F? TIP TOE Ir ROBERT BROWNING What is Redford doing on the beach? MATCHING I DUNKIRK What did the bill collector do to the star of Champion? THE CRADL LAKE SUP ER lOR I s Veronica Lake as good an actress as Candace where to Bergen? PRICE HIKI TRADE RELATIONS What is the best way of dealing with your rela­ FRANK LOV tives? 1RON EYES CYCLAMATES What does Cycla do on Saturday night? to do Wf SALT SHAKER What religion is Wa"ldo Salt? FOOTLOOSE THE BEAT GOES ON What did Ed Sullivan tell CBS when certain ex­ COUNT DRA ecutives objected to haVing Jack Kerouac on his show? Census? CHARITY IS NOT PUFFED UP Does Charity look pregnant to you? THE GREAT INKA DINKA DO What members of the Dinka culture in Sudan oppose 1 MAY NEl the Jonglei Canal project? after be ART OF THE VATICAN How should you not refer to Pope Arthur? CIGARETTE THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN What do youget when you as"k Bret Mave­ smoking~ rick to play poker with you? ONE I F BY SWEET DREAMS What does the actroess Blanche Sweet do at night? traveler IRVING STONE Describe Irving Wallace after he looked into the face DIRECT HI' of Medusa? MAGIC
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of World War II on Women's Fashion in the United States and Britain
    UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones 12-2011 The impact of World War II on women's fashion in the United States and Britain Meghann Mason University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Cultural History Commons, European History Commons, Fashion Design Commons, Industrial and Product Design Commons, and the United States History Commons Repository Citation Mason, Meghann, "The impact of World War II on women's fashion in the United States and Britain" (2011). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 1390. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/3290388 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE IMPACT OF WORLD WAR II ON WOMEN’S FASHION IN THE UNITED STATES AND BRITAIN By Meghann Mason A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment Of the requirements
    [Show full text]
  • November Events at the San Juan Island Lib Uan Island Library
    November Events at the San Juan Island Library Mullis Center Book Club reads The Snow Get Familiar with Your Apple Device Flower and the Secret Fan Fri. Nov. 15 from 2-4 pm Mon. Nov. 4 at 1:15 pm Learn the basics of using your smartphone or Held at the Mullis Center tablet. Learn how to use built-in apps like the Join in a lively book discussion moderated by camera and maps and how to connect to WiFi, librarian Beth Helstien. Open to the public. find websites, and download and organize apps. Bring your device and your password. Beginning Genealogy with Robin Memory Café: Hanneke Klein- Jacobson Robbenhaar and Georgann Greene Play Mon. Nov. 4, 11 and 18 at 2:30 pm Classical Duets In these workshops, genealogist Robin Jacobson shares where and how to find resources in libraries, Tue. Nov. 19 at 2 pm Memory Café is for all islanders who want to local archives, and online. Bring your laptop or enjoy music during the daytime and is a mobile device for fun online research. welcoming place for people with memory issues and their care partners. Know Your Islanders: Old Islanders Tell it All En Daso de Emergencia/Emergency Mon. Nov. 4 at 7 pm Preparedness A fun evening with our treasured senior citizens talking about the old days on San Juan Island. Co- Wed. Nov. 20 at 6 pm San Juan Island Grange Hall. Aprenda a sponsored by the San Juan Island Trails Committee preparar a su familia para desastres como and the San Juan Historical Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Selection of Greatest Film Noir Films
    http://www.filmsite.org Film noir (literally 'black film,' from French critics who noticed how dark and black the looks and themes were of these films) is a style of American films which evolved in the 1940s. Classic film noir developed during and after World War II, taking advantage of the post-war ambience of anxiety and suspicion. Film noir is a distinct branch of the crime/gangster sagas from the 1930s, but different in tone and characterization. The crime element in film noir is a metaphoric symptom of society's evils, with a strong undercurrent of moral conflict. Strictly speaking however, film noir is not a genre. The primary moods of classic film noir are melancholy, alienation, bleakness, disillusionment, disenchantment, pessimism, ambiguity, moral corruption, evil, guilt and paranoia. Heroes (or anti-heroes), corrupt characters and villains include down-and-out, hard-boiled detectives or private eyes, gangsters, crooks, petty criminals, murderers, and femme fatales - duplicitous, double-crossing, predatory, tough-sweet, and desperate women. These protagonists are often from the dark and gloomy underworld of violent crime and corruption. Distinctively, they are cynical, tarnished, obsessive (sexual or otherwise), brooding, menacing, sinister, sardonic, disillusioned, frightened and insecure loners, struggling to survive. Film noir films (often in black and white) show the dark and inhumane side of human nature with cynicism, and they emphasize the brutal, unhealthy, seemy, shadowy, dark and sadistic sides of the human experience. Film noir is marked by expressionistic lighting (reminiscent of German Expressionism), disorienting visual schemes, circling cigarette smoke, existential sensibilities, and unbalanced compositions. Settings are often interiors with low-key lighting, venetian-blinded windows, and dark and gloomy appearances.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior News October 2015 October 2015
    Senior News October 2015 Senior Activity Center, 1699 Homes Avenue, Ashland OR 97520 tel: 541-488-5342 Online at: www.ashlandseniorcenter.org tty: 711 Halloween at Food & Friends Friday, October 30th at 11:00 a.m. Join us for our Annual Halloween Celebration at the Food and Friends luncheon! We will be brewing a witch’s cauldron full of fun activities and good food. Feel free to dress in costume, or just come as you are. Call 541-488-5342 to make your party reservation. Harry and David Tour AARP Driver’s Safety Course Come and join us on Wednesday, October 21st for October 14th &15th 1-4 pm a fun 60 minute tour of the Harry and David factory. Instructor, Nancy James See what 50 pounds of Moose Munch looks like or *After completion of the course, you how the truffles are made. Afterwards it’s lunch at may be eligible for a discount on your the Real Deal Café in Medford. The cost of the trip auto insurance depending on your in- is $10 and payment is due at the time of reserva- surance company’s policies. Please tion. Please bring $$ for lunch. Space is limited. call the Senior Center to reserve your We will be meeting at the Senior Center at 9:30 spot at 541-488-5342. a.m. and will leave promptly at 9:45 a.m. $15 AARP members/$20 non-members Day Trip to Sanctuary One!! Join us on Wednesday, October 7th for a 90 minute guided tour of the farm at Sanctuary One located in the Applegate Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • July 19 - 24 Broadway Musical Hits for Your Cool Jrndiana I Ljrealeil and Comfortable Summer C*Ntertainment Summer Souvenir Nights Program Entertain­ Ment J 7
    SEflson INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE *t Roberta" ASSOCIATION, INC. 1955 Stars under the stars Presenting July 19 - 24 Broadway musical hits for your cool Jrndiana i Ljrealeil and comfortable Summer C*ntertainment summer Souvenir nights Program entertain­ ment J 7 v\y •^ m \ 5\ \ HILTON U. BROWN THE^ft 0KAWING COURTESY Of (BUTLER BOWL) :NNOX & MATTHEWS Sr ASSOCS., INC. ARCHITECT-EM BUTLER UNIVERSITY>sttfrHr$M * NOW is the time . to plan your • International Tour • Caribbean Cruise • European Tour • Domestic Tour spring - summer - fall conducted and independent travel Specialists in Tailored for "YOU" Itineraries We are appointed agents for: ALL STEAMSHIP LINES ALL AIR LINES ALL RAIL LINES ALL TOUR COMPANIES ALL HOTELS There is No Substitute for Experience We KNOW, We Have BEEN There ROSS AND BABCOCK TRAVEL BUREAU INC. CLAYPOOL HOTEL MEIrose 5-5417 Indianapolis 4, Ind. Foreign and Domestic Tours and Cruises Passport and Visa Information Our Service is Free INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE ASSOCIATION, INC. A Non-Profit Corporation Directed By Civic Leaders Of The City Of Indianapolis 417 CIRCLE TOWER BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA Dear Friends of Starlight Musicals: OFFICERS Outdoor entertainment comparable to Starlight Musicals first appeared in Indianapolis in the J. M. BLOCH summer of 1945 when a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was produced in the Garfield Park Amphi­ Chairman of the Board theatre. The enterprise was so well received that another operetta was given there the following Li. G. GORDNER President summer. In 1947 a series of both light opera and grand opera was produced at the Butler Bowl JOHN I. KAUTZ in connection with the Indianapolis Centennial celebration.
    [Show full text]