DOCSLIB.ORG

Wassily Kandinsky for Children and Senior Citizens

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wassily Kandinsky for Children and Senior Citizens Page 20 Thursday, July 22, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ArtsArts andand EntertainmentEntertainment Oliver! Brings Out Concert Review “The difference between false memories and true ones is the Bruce Springsteen Continues Best of Local Talent same as for jewels: it is always the false ones that look the most unreal, the most brilliant.” --Salvador Dali To Reinforce Followers Fervor At NJPAC in Newark As He Rocks Meadowlands By FRED ROSSI encores with an acoustic folksong, By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN Romantic. However, when I saw his Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times “Freehold,” an often humorous auto- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times stellar portrayal of Faggin, I was MEADOWLANDS — If rock ‘n’ biographical reminiscence of his NEWARK — The rounds of ap- bowled over and thoroughly im- roll was a religion, then Bruce hometown. plause for the performance of Oliver! pressed. Marc is brimming with tal- Springsteen would be its minister. He then shook the arena with thun- by the Westfield Young Artists’ Co- ent and possibility. He delivered one While the rousing revival meeting derous versions of “Stand on It,” operative Theatre, Inc. (WYACT) of the most commendable perfor- he staged with his reunited E Street “Hungry Heart,” “Born to Run,” crackled and ripped through the au- mances in Oliver! Band last Thursday night at Continen- “Bobby Jean” and “Thunder Road.” dience like thunder at the Victoria Katie Rae Mulvey, who portrayed tal Airlines Arena He ended the night with “If I Should Theater of the New Jersey Perform- may have been a case Fall Behind,” with the male character of Oliver Twist, several band mem- ing Arts Center (NJPAC) in Newark delivered a strong rendition of the of preaching to the on July 16, opening night. converted, none of bers taking turns wide-eyed orphan longing to find love the 20,000 fans singing the chorus, in a family. whooping it up for and the newly- Anne Brummell’s depic- the man known as penned “Land of tion of Nancy, a woman in “The Boss” seemed Hope and love with an abusive man, to mind having their Dreams” before was worth a standing ova- faith reinforced and exiting the stage to tion. She displayed grit, vul- reinvigorated. loud cheers at nerability and tenderness For three hours, 11:10 p.m. with continuity. She didn’t Springsteen and his Springsteen, miss a trick. Her voice was eight-member band, who turns 50 in Sep- flawless during “As Long which hadn’t played tember, has always As He Needs Me,” and she together in concert been an energetic held her character’s person- for more than a de- performer. Last ality from scene to scene. Kassy Ciasulli cade, blasted joy- week, he certainly She never faltered. fully and energeti- didn’t act his age, Kassy Ciasulli, who is the cally through 26 as he displayed as understudy for Nancy, is cer- Kassy Ciasulli Soars For Stars: songs, some of them much verve and tainly no understudy. She Kassy Ciasulli Soars For Stars: dating back to the ebullience as he did mid-1970s, when Springsteen, a 10 and 15 years ago. And he seemed held her own with the de- happy to be reunited with the E Street piction of Mrs. Sowerberry, Freehold native, was just another Singing For Big League Games, guitarist and songwriter with dreams Band, 10 years after informing them the prudish yet comical un- of becoming a big rock star. he would be pursuing other musical dertaker who has temporary Two things set Springsteen con- avenues without them. custody of Oliver. She Performing at Arts Center certs apart from others: their length After last Thursday’s show, the first segued into other parts, such — three hours these days and four of 15 sold-out performances at the as Strawberry Vendor, with hours plus in the 1970s and 1980s — arena, exhausted but delighted fans the same professionalism sey Pilots, at PAL events for Berke- and the fervor of his fans. were unanimous in their reactions. she gave to her starring role. By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN Dale Cassidy, a Jersey Shore native Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times ley Heights, Mountainside sport pro- Despite the comfortable seats, Abigail Sparling’s por- which sold for $37.50 and $67.50 who drove five hours from her present MOUNTAINSIDE – Rising star and grams and the Senatorial Rally home in suburban Washington, D.C., ARTFUL ACTORS…Oliver Twist was portrayed trayal of the Widow Corney through official outlets and as much was hysterical and a true Mountainside resident, Kassy which was held last year in her as $1,000 elsewhere, no one sat for told The Westfield Leader that “the by Katie Rae Mulvey, left, and The Artful Dodger Ciasulli, has been singing her way to was played by Darren Levy in Oliver! at the New stand-out performance. “I home town. long last week. Fans danced in the energy in there was absolutely phe- Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark. Both Shall Scream,” which was the top this summer with perfor- However, one of Kassy’s aisles, sang along with just about nomenal — from the band and the performances garnered thunderous applause on part of one of the best scenes mances at local sporting events as biggest dreams is about every song, screamed themselves fans. That is exactly why I came all opening night, July 16. in Oliver!, featured Abigail’s well as the prestigious honor of per- to come true. On Au- hoarse with choruses of “Brooooce” this way tonight. I’ve been to a dozen comical antics as well as her forming in Oliver! at The New Jer- before, during and after each song, Bruce concerts in my life and there is gust 5, she will per- and were whipped into a delighted a different level of passion and inti- Phenomenal. Exceeding all expec- operatic voice, which fit the part sey Performing Arts Center in New- form the National tations – these are the phrases that frenzy from the time the arena lights macy in there than anywhere else.” perfectly. ark. Anthem at the Her husband, Greg, was seeing come to mind when recalling the Darren Jeremy Levy as The Artful were turned off and the stark and Here’s a quick recap. You might Meadowlands spare stage was lit. Springsteen for the first time last ensemble cast and thoroughly pro- Dodger was one of the best perfor- week. “I’m spoiled now,” he told The fessional production which was remember the May 6 review in The Hambletonian After his eight bandmates took their mances I have ever witnessed. When places, Springsteen stepped on stage Leader. “I’ve been to concerts be- clearly beyond Broadway standards. he stepped out on the stage, he owned Westfield Leader and The Times on Race before a Kassy’s razor sharp and sassy per- to wild cheers and opened the show fore and I’ve never seen anyone put Artistic and Stage Director of the stage. All eyes could not help but packed audience with “My Love Will Not Let You on a three-hour non-stop show. I Oliver! and founder of WYACT to search out his character and appre- formance with The Tim Gillis Band after she polishes Down,” a song from his 1998 four- don’t want anyone to tell me that Cynthia Meryl, who is known by ciate the professionalism he brought at Governor Livingston High off a week of perfor- CD collection of previously- anyone else is the hardest working Westfielders, thespians, and her stu- to his part. School. She delivered rock lyrics mances in Oliver! unreleased tunes, “Tracks.” Then he man in show business.” dents for her pursuit of perfection, Other notable performances in- with grit and gospel hymns with A student at Governor Livingston took out his harmonica and stormed Julia Yanovich, a 13-year old from reached for that level and never missed cluded Arion Jackson as Mr. Bumble, grace. She stole the stage. High School, Kassy has told The into “The Promised Land,” followed Westfield who was attending her first the mark. Ms. Meryl told The Westfield The Beadle; Kate Fraser as Char- Most recently, Kassy has song the by “Two Hearts” and “Darkness on Springsteen concert, said she thought Leader and The Times during an inter- Leader and The Times that she hopes it was “a really good show.” She told lotte, and Richard McNanna as Mr. National Anthem for the New Jer- the Edge of Town.” view for This Is Westfield what an Brownlow. However, it seems that to record her own album, just like By the time he ended the fifth song The Leader she “liked being a part of honor it was to be asked back to each member of this ensemble has sey Jakals. She has also stepped up her favorite artist, Cher. For Kassy of the night, “Darlington County,” the audience because everyone was NJPAC after the 1998 production of Broadway potential. to the plate to sing that patriotic Ciasulli, it looks like dreams have a the arena seemed set to explode. The singing along and having a good Carousel. It was clearly an honor and According to Elisabeth Ssenjovu, tune at the home games of the Jer- way of coming to fruition. set also included such fan favorites time.” privilege for both parties to enter into Programming Assistant at NJPAC, the as “Badlands,” “Tenth Avenue After the 15 shows this month and that partnership once again. dedication to theater didn’t stop with Freeze-Out” and “Backstreets,” his in August, Springsteen will pass the 1 “I’m very proud of the kids.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 Breakfast at Tiffany's Truman Capote, 1958 I Am Always Drawn Back To
    1 Breakfast at Tiffany's surrounded by photographs of ice-hockey stars, there is always a large bowl of fresh Truman Capote, 1958 flowers that Joe Bell himself arranges with matronly care. That is what he was doing when I came in. I am always drawn back to places where I have lived, the houses and their "Naturally," he said, rooting a gladiola deep into the bowl, "naturally I wouldn't have neighborhoods. For instance, there is a brownstone in the East Seventies where, got you over here if it wasn't I wanted your opinion. It's peculiar. A very peculiar thing during the early years of the war, I had my first New York apartment. It was one room has happened." crowded with attic furniture, a sofa and fat chairs upholstered in that itchy, particular red "You heard from Holly?" velvet that one associates with hot days on a tram. The walls were stucco, and a color He fingered a leaf, as though uncertain of how to answer. A small man with a fine rather like tobacco-spit. Everywhere, in the bathroom too, there were prints of Roman head of coarse white hair, he has a bony, sloping face better suited to someone far ruins freckled brown with age. The single window looked out on a fire escape. Even so, taller; his complexion seems permanently sunburned: now it grew even redder. "I can't my spirits heightened whenever I felt in my pocket the key to this apartment; with all its say exactly heard from her. I mean, I don't know.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MUG RACK in Several Performances Here at Was Good, Wait Until You See Our the Mug Rack Really Is 0 Marian
    MUShare The Carbon Campus Newspaper Collection 9-13-1985 The Carbon (September 13, 1985) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/crbn Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Carbon (September 13, 1985)" (1985). The Carbon. 234. https://mushare.marian.edu/crbn/234 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Newspaper Collection at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Carbon by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARBON VOL. 3, NO. 3, SEPT. 13, 1985 I -fi-1 ') PACKAGE YOURSELF FOR SUCCESS Again this year, the Office job candidate. of Career Placement and the Home 1.Je fee 1 that th i s i s a very Sl-HUEI-T­ Economics Club are co-sponsoring important opportunity for any a seminar to help students student that mi~ht be seeking develop appropriate job emp 1 oymen t in the next few years ~lllrll~H------­ interviewing skills. The first and of particular importance to part of the program will be the graduating seniors • presented by representatives ..,.___fHII: .... _______. from two clothing stor·e~- who will discuss the proper attire "Package Yourself for Success" for interviewing. The second Wednesday, October 2, 1985 part of the program will be Student Board meetings are 7:30 p.m. Library Auditorium presented by two personnel held every Tuesday at 9:00 p.rn. representatives who wi 11 share in the Student Boar·d Room in For further information, with the students what they look please contact Connie Wesner or Cl are Hal 1 across from the for when meeting the potential cafeteria.
    [Show full text]
  • James Pitts – 1
    File 1-1 0:00:00.0 Then he asked me later on, two, three, four years after that, he mentioned it again. I asked him, I said, “Are you sure that’s what you want?” He said, “Yeah.” I said, “Well, I ain’t makin’ a promise that I might not be able to keep, but I’ll put some stipulations in it, a possibility.” I said— 0:00:20.8 End file 1-1. File 1-2 0:00:00.0 —and I finished ninth grade at Stringtown [?]. Well, I said I finished it. I went. At the end of the school year I got an award for being an occasional ___ student. So the next year I quit. I had to put in the crops, and I stayed there about two years, and I went to my granddad’s. ‘Cause we walked miles one way to catch the—little over three miles, ‘bout three and a quarter miles to catch the bus and had to be there about 10 minutes to 7 in the mornin’ and then ride it several miles into school. And had three different creeks to cross, and they didn’t have bridges over ‘em, and sometimes that was ___, and sometimes I just didn’t want to go. So anyway, then I went back and I started in the tenth, and I never did go pick up my grades or report cards, so I don’t even know if I passed the ninth or not. But anyway— (What year was that?) 0:01:03.8 That’s—I have a great memory.
    [Show full text]
  • Patience Flucher & Family
    Library of Congress [Patience Flucher & Family] 26017 Federal Writers' Project Paul Diggs Lakeland, Florida February 24, 1939 Patience Flucher & Family 118 W. 5th Street Lakeland, Florida PATIENCE FLUCHER & FAMILY Patience lived in North Lakeland, known us “Teaspoon Hill” at 118 W. 5th Street, in a ten room two story weather-board house that's unpainted. There are two long front porches lower and upper. On the lower porch there are few rusty flower pots. A swing and a chair are on the upper porch. The house is typical of a few that are located in this part of the colored section. There are located in this section lots of old time settlers who owns their homes. Patience's family group, with the exception of the two children work out in service. The women are in domestic service, and the men do common labor work. Patience is not able to work. She stays at home and looks out far the general welfare of the home. [Patience Flucher & Family] http://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh1.11011313 Library of Congress Patience's family group consists of three women, three men, and two children. Through their employment they try to pool their income toward the maintanence of the home. The members of the family are very congenial towards each other. They are considered to be respectable and conduct themselves with respect in the neighborhood. Patience said, “I sit near this window all of the time. It is too cold to sit there today. I had to get near this fire place to keep the wind off of me.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Calendar
    GET MOVING TODAY! ACTIVITY CALENDAR Funding for this project was provided by the Office of Head Start, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services © SHAPE America – Society of Health and Physical Educators www.shapeamerica.org 1900 Association Drive, Reston, VA 20191 703.472.3400 Fax 703.476.9527 [email protected] January Get Moving Today! ACTIVITY CALENDAR Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Start the New Year off Recycle the paper plates Rainbow Game – find as with a family walk. As Get outside again and Cut out paper Practice rolling your Make a hopscotch from yesterday and set many things in your you walk, share the work on the concept of snowflakes and make a body into different pattern on the floor up targets on the floor – home that are different ways that your family big and small. Can you trail through your home. shapes and then moving using paper plates, and close and far. Using colors of the rainbow. can stay healthy this take big steps and small Walk, run, and hop across the floor. Can work on your rolled up socks practice When you get to each year. steps? Big jumps and along the trail. you be straight like a hopping/jumping skills your underhand tossing item, jog in place and small jumps? pencil and small like a while you help your body skills. Remember to count to 10. marble? get fit. follow through by pointing at the target. Shut off the lights and Move across the room Go for a winter have fun with a flashlight acting like something.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN BULL's OTHER ISLAND by BERNARD SHAW ACT I Great
    JOHN BULL'S OTHER ISLAND by BERNARD SHAW ACT I Great George Street, Westminster, is the address of Doyle and Broadbent, civil engineers. On the threshold one reads that the firm consists of Mr Lawrence Doyle and Mr Thomas Broadbent, and that their rooms are on the first floor. Most of their rooms are private; for the partners, being bachelors and bosom friends, live there; and the door marked Private, next the clerks' office, is their domestic sitting room as well as their reception room for clients. Let me describe it briefly from the point of view of a sparrow on the window sill. The outer door is in the opposite wall, close to the right hand corner. Between this door and the left hand corner is a hatstand and a table consisting of large drawing boards on trestles, with plans, rolls of tracing paper, mathematical instruments and other draughtsman's accessories on it. In the left hand wall is the fireplace, and the door of an inner room between the fireplace and our observant sparrow. Against the right hand wall is a filing cabinet, with a cupboard on it, and, nearer, a tall office desk and stool for one person. In the middle of the room a large double writing table is set across, with a chair at each end for the two partners. It is a room which no woman would tolerate, smelling of tobacco, and much in need of repapering, repainting, and recarpeting; but this is the effect of bachelor untidiness and indifference, not want of means; for nothing that Doyle and Broadbent themselves have purchased is cheap; nor is anything they want lacking.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nugget Quarterly Newsletter
    Lambertville Historical Society’s The Quarterly Newsletter Nugget James Wilson Marshall House Museum Volume 9, Number 3 Summer 2020 www.LambertvilleHistoricalSociety.org Congratulations to Rylee Bordwick for winning the Lambertville Historical Society's $500 scholarship! A South Hunterdon Regional High School senior, Rylee will be studying at Lafayette College next year. For the application, Rylee interviewed longtime Lambertville resident Sharon DiSalvi about her first job. St. John Terrell’s Music Circus - Rylee Bordwick Imagine being able to see today's most talented artists in your hometown on a weekly basis. Imagine world famous bands and popular Broadway musicals drawing in crowds from all over to come see their shows in your backyard. This is what life was like in Lambertville. The St. John Terrell’s Music Circus opened in Lambertville in 1949 and lasted until 1970. It featured some of the biggest entertainers known at the time. Stars like Louis Armstrong, Johnny Mathis, and Mahalia Jackson came to Lambertville to give performances inside of the legendary giant circus tent that held around 2,000 people. If you were lucky enough to land a job at this unique music circus then you were in for the experience of a lifetime. During high school, from 1960-1964, Sharon DiSalvi worked at St. John Terrell’s Music Circus. To work at the music circus you had to be a jack of all trades. Sharon had to learn how to be an usher, a concession stand worker, she had to work the box office and the parking lot, and she even had to dress in a chicken outfit and serve chicken dinner to important performers and guests.
    [Show full text]
  • The Backstreets Liner Notes
    the backstreets liner notes BY ERIK FLANNIGAN AND CHRISTOPHER PHILLIPS eyond his insightful introductory note, Bruce Springsteen elected not to annotate the 66 songs 5. Bishop Danced RECORDING LOCATION: Max’s Kansas City, New included on Tracks. However, with the release York, NY of the box set, he did give an unprecedented RECORDING DATE: Listed as February 19, 1973, but Bnumber of interviews to publications like Billboard and MOJO there is some confusion about this date. Most assign the which revealed fascinating background details about these performance to August 30, 1972, the date given by the King songs, how he chose them, and why they were left off of Biscuit Flower Hour broadcast (see below), while a bootleg the albums in the first place. Over the last 19 years that this release of the complete Max’s set, including “Bishop Danced,” magazine has been published, the editors of Backstreets dated the show as March 7, 1973. Based on the known tour have attempted to catalog Springsteen’s recording and per- chronology and on comments Bruce made during the show, formance history from a fan’s perspective, albeit at times an the date of this performance is most likely January 31, 1973. obsessive one. This booklet takes a comprehensive look at HISTORY: One of two live cuts on Tracks, “Bishop Danced” all 66 songs on Tracks by presenting some of Springsteen’s was also aired on the inaugural King Biscuit Flower Hour and own comments about the material in context with each track’s reprised in the pre-show special to the 1988 Tunnel of Love researched history (correcting a few Tracks typos along the radio broadcast from Stockholm.
    [Show full text]
  • Sideways Stories from Wayside School
    g g In memory of Robert J. Sachar and to my mother, Andy, and Jeff g g . Contents . Introduction Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Chapter 27 Chapter 28 Chapter 29 Chapter 30 About Louis Sachar Imprint g Introduction This book contains thirty stories about the children and teachers at Wayside School. But before we get to them, there is something you ought to know so that you don’t get confused. Wayside School was accidentally built sideways. It was supposed to be only one story high, with thirty classrooms all in a row. Instead it is thirty stories high, with one classroom on each story. The builder said he was very sorry. The children at Wayside like having a sideways school. They have an extra-large playground. The children and teachers described in this book all go to class on the top floor. So there are thirty stories from the thirtieth story of Wayside School. It has been said that these stories are strange and silly. That is probably true. However, when I told stories about you to the children at Wayside, they thought you were strange and silly. That is probably also true. g g Chapter 1 Mrs. Gorf Mrs. Gorf had a long tongue and pointed ears. She was the meanest teacher in Wayside School.
    [Show full text]
  • The 7-Minute Workout
    The 7-Minute Workout If you’ve ever promised yourself that you would get back in shape just as soon as you could find the time, then the 7-Minute Workout may be for you. It’s a short, rapid-fire series of JUMPING JACKS exercises that use your own body weight. The order of exercises does matter: You should alternate working opposing muscle groups, and follow exercises that crank your heart rate up with those that cool it down a bit. Check with your doctor before taking on any new exercise routine, to make sure it is right for you. There are 12 exercises. Each should take 30 seconds, with a 10-second “break”. It’s called the “7-Minute Workout,” but you really get maximum benefit from repeating the circuit at least three times. WALL SITS If you’re new to exercise, or it’s been a while, it’s a good idea to get a gym instructor or other fitness pro to help you with proper form. JUMPING JACKS Start with something you learned in elementary school: jumping jacks. Stand up with your legs spread and your hands touching overhead. Then as you jump, bring your legs back together and put your arms to your sides. You can speed these up or slow them down to suit your fitness level. Do this for 30 seconds, take a 10-second break, and go right to the PUSH-UPS next move. WALL SITS Stand with your back to a wall, feet hip-width apart and slightly in front of you.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Board Minutes
    OLD ORCHARD BEACH PLANNING BOARD Public Hearing and Regular Meeting December 8, 2016 7:00 PM Town Council Chambers Call to Order at 7:01 pm Call to Order Pledge to the Flag Roll Call: Chair Mark Koenigs, Vice Chair Linda Mailhot, Win Winch, Robin Dube and Mike Fortunato. Absent: Ryan Kelly, Eber Weinstein Staff: Jeffrey Hinderliter, Planner; Megan McLaughlin; Assistant Planner. Public Hearing ITEM 1 ITEM 1 Proposal: Conditional Use: Accessory Dwelling Unit Owner: Mark and Catherine Andrews Location: 98 Ross Rd., MBL: 105-4-4, RD There being no one speaking from the audience, the public hearing closed to the public at 7:03 pm. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: 11/3/16, 11/10/16 Win Winch made a motion to approve the 11/3/2016 meeting minutes, seconded by Linda Mailhot. MOTION VOTE (5-0) UNANIMOUS Win Winch stated that there were a couple of corrections to be made on 11/10/2016 meeting minutes: • Page #1, Item #2 should read under the house, not under the garage. • Page #1 should be Pavia Avenue instead of Pavier Avenue. Linda Mailhot made a motion to approve the 11/10/2016 meeting minutes with corrections, seconded MOTION by Win Winch. VOTE (5-0) UNANIMOUS Regular Business ITEM 2 ITEM 2 Proposal: Conditional Use: Accessory Dwelling Unit Action: Final Ruling Owner: Mark and Catherine Andrews Location: 98 Ross Rd., MBL: 105-4-4, RD Planner Hinderliter stated that the Planning Board had their site walk on December 1, 2016. This is a simple proposal, very similar to an in-law apartment.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-08-05 Board of Zoning Minutes (Pdf)
    Decatur County Board of Zoning Appeals Minutes Decatur County Courthouse 150 Courthouse Square Meeting Room The regular scheduled meeting of the Decatur County Board of Zoning Appeals was convened at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 5, 2020 at the 911 Communications Center at 315 S Ireland Street in Greensburg. The meeting was called to order by Paul Stone. Present at the meeting was Paul Stone, Jay Hatton, Gary Fisher, Janey Livingston and Joyce Brindley. Also attending the meeting was Melissa Scholl, BZA Attorney, Krista Duvall – Decatur County Area Plan Director, Debbie Martin – Administrative Assistant and Rick Nobbe – Decatur County Commissioner. Paul Stone called the meeting to order and read the following; to comply with Title VI of the Civil ​ Rights Act of 1964, Decatur County requests that participants in this meeting complete a voluntary, anonymous survey that is available on the table in the back of the room. *Approval of minutes: The May 27, 2020 minutes were approved as mailed. ​ ​ ​ * BZA Petition 2020-15 – Steven McCue is requesting a “Conditional Use” in an A-1 zoning ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ classification as provided in the Decatur County Zoning Ordinance Section # 935(2)(b) to buy ​ ​ and sell firearms. The property is owned by James Smith Family Revocable Trust and is located 12852 S CR 700 W, Westport in Jackson Township. ​ ​ Steve McCue: I would like have a business there at my home for trading firearms. Not a retail ​ ​ ​ location but primarily through internet sales and gun shows. This environment of folks working at home it seems appropriate to me to have the business at the house and it meets all of the conditions that I had read about in terms of conditional use variance.
    [Show full text]