DOCSLIB.ORG

Sierra Madre Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sierra Madre Edition SIERRA MADRE EDITION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2017 VOLUME 11 NO. 50 THE FATE OF THE SIERRA MADRE LIBRARY SIERRA MADRE CANDLELIGHT WALK DECEMBER 17TH 7:00 PM The season of Christmas reminds us of that traditional Christmas carols. The procession glorious child who entered the world. will end at Kersting Court in the center of town As 2017 comes to an end, there have been a number Sierra Madre Recreation Center on East Sierra Madre The Candlelight Walk is held each Christmas where the Christmas story will be read from the of changes in Sierra Madre. Several of the city’s top Blvd. That would include expanding the current season to celebrate the journey Joseph and Mary Scriptures. management have left us: City Manager Elaine Aguilar, Recreation Center. This option would be funded by made to Bethlehem where Jesus was born over The event begins at St. Rita traveling down Public Works Director Bruce Inman and a little over selling the current Library building and the back lot 2,000 years ago. With “Mary and Joseph” leading Baldwin to Kersting Court. It is recommended a year ago this week, SMPD Chief Larry Giannone. with no tax increase to residents.1 the way, the procession will begin at St. Rita’s to arrive at 6:45p.m., as the walk will begin However, with those retirements new leadership 2. Keep the Library at its current location and move Catholic Church in Sierra Madre, accompanied promptly at 7:00 p.m came forward, City Manager Gabe Engeland, Public some services and events/programs to other city by participants holding candles and singing Works Director Chris Cimino and SMPD Chief Joe venues. Fund repairs by selling the back lot with no Ortiz. All have brought in a new era of transparency, extra tax burden on residents.2 all making responding to the concerns of the citizenry 3. Enhance and expand the current Library at its ‘TIS THE SEASON….TO BE SAFE their priority. One such effort to reach out to the existing location, expand services and programming Residents Urged To Protect Against Burglaries, Package the house or go to bed. Even if it is for a short time, lock public currently underway by Engeland… What to do by funding with a property tax increase.3 and Identity Theft This Holiday Season your doors. with the Sierra Madre Public Library? 4. Significantly reduce Library services, limit public 3. Leave lights on when you go out. If you are going In January, residents will receive in the mail a survey access to areas of the Library which are not safe until At press time, Sierra Madre experienced at least one to be away for a length of time, connect some lamps to in which they are asked what the fate of the Library alternative funding is available and do not sell any burglary and one attempted burglary on opposite sides automatic timers to turn them on in the evening and off should be. According to staff reports, this survey will city-owned property and do not increase property of town. Unfortunately, incidents such as these are during the day. cost the city approximately $16,000 and will come taxes for Library services.4 occurring far too often, especially during the holidays. 4. Keep your garage door closed and locked. The Sierra Madre Police Department and the 5. Don’t allow daily deliveries of mail, newspapers or from the city’s general fund. It is hoped that the The Sierra Madre Library Board of Trustees and departments of all the cities surrounding Sierra Madre, flyers build up while you are away. Arrange with the results will give the city some direction as to what it The Friends of the Library all recognize the need to have been admonishing citizens to be alert, to “see Post Office to hold your mail, or arrange for a friend or should do. There are four courses of action the city come up with a solution that will enable the facility something, say something”. That becomes even more neighbor to take them regularly. could take and they will be presented to the public in to continue to serve the 6,000+ patrons that use the important in the next few weeks as thieves step up their 6. Arrange for your lawn to be mowed if you are going the survey. library every month. They are asking are residents to efforts to violate unsuspecting residents. away for an extended time. Currently located on W. Sierra Madre Blvd. since give the choices serious consideration and respond There are a number of things that can be done as a 7. Check your locks on doors and windows and replace 1955, the current structure does not currently meet accordingly when the survey arrives after the holidays. deterent however. The following list is compiled from them with secure devices as necessary. Pushbutton American Disabilities Act (ADA) standards, is not a variety of Police Departments on how to protect your locks on doorknobs are easy for burglars to open. Install earthquake safe, and needs extensive repairs on the S. Henderson/MVNews belongings: deadbolt locks on all your outside doors. roof, windows, electrical and heating/air conditioning. 1. Make your home look occupied, and make it 8. Sliding glass doors are vulnerable. Special locks are There are other issues confronting the current library. difficult to break in. available for better security. Namely, it is not large enough. There is not adequate 2. Lock all outside doors and windows before you leave 9. Don’t Tempt a Thief: (CONT. ON PAGE 2) space for the storage of valuable archives, nor is it large bout the Sierra Madre Public Library: enough to adequately handle the amount of patron The Sierra Madre Public Library, begun in 1887, is the traffic. fourth oldest city library in Los Angeles County and Says Library Trustee Barry Ziff, “we need a place the tenth oldest in Southern California. The current that is safe and complies with all State and Federal building of 8,762 square feet houses a collection of requirements.” about 70,000 cataloged items, a historical archives collection, free Wi-Fi, eBooks and DVDs. The Library What should the city do? Services Department is one of seven departments of None of the solutions are without expense. They the City of Sierra Madre and offers a wide range of range from moving the library to a new location library services to adults, teens and children. Services to doing absolutely nothing. The latter guarantees are expanded through participation in the Southern unpredictable financial emergencies and potential California Library Cooperative, a network of 39 area litigation. The choices are below: libraries. 1. Move the Library from its current location to the Mountain Views News 80 W Sierra Madre Blvd. No. 327 Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024 Office: 626.355.2737 Fax: 626.609.3285 Email: [email protected] Website: www.mtnviewsnews.com 2 Mountain View News Saturday, December 16, 2017 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Weather Wise 6-Day Forecast Sierra Madre, Ca. Sun Sunny Hi 50s Lows 40s Mon: Sunny Hi 50s Lows 40s Tues: Sunny Hi 50s Lows 40s Wed: Sunny Hi 50s Lows 40s Thur: Sunny Hi 50s Lows 40s Fri: Sunny Hi 50s Lows 40s Forecasts courtesy of the National Weather Service CITY OF SIERRA MADRE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Unless otherwise noted, all meetings listed below are held at City Hall 232 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre, Ca. 626-355-7135 NEXT REGULAR December 12, 2017 6:30 pm 1630 AM EMERGENCY RADIO & Free on-air publicity for local events Sierra Madre’s EMERGENCY radio station is now accepting scripts for Public Service Announcements (PSAs) about community events. PSAs will be broadcast on the air at no charge. The station operates 24/7 and can be heard at 1630 on the AM dial. Any local non-profit or non-commercial organization can have their event information broadcast to the public on Sierra Madre Community Information Radio. The station covers the city of Sierra Madre, plus surrounding areas of Pasadena, Arcadia, and Monrovia. Your event must: • Benefit a non-commercial or non-profit entity • Be open to the public • Be of general interest to local citizens Just write a Public Service Announcement that describes your event and e-mail it to [email protected]. SIERRA MADRE CITY MEETINGS Regular City Council Meeting Tuesday, December 12, 2017, 6:30 pm Can’t make it to the meeting, but still want to share your thoughts? You can mail or drop off a written statement to City Hall or email [email protected] before 30 the night of the meeting and your statement will be delivered to all the Council Members.Sierra Madre City Hall 232 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre, CA 91024 (626) 355-7135 City Council December 12, 2017 at 6:30 pm Planning Commission December 7, 2017 at 7:00 pm Community Service Commission December 18, 2017 at 6:30 pm Senior Community Commission December 7, 2017 at 3:00 pm Library Board of Trustees December 27, 2017 at 7:00 pm - Location TBD Energy, Environment, and Natural Resource Commission December 20, 2017 at 7:00 pm BE SAFE - continued from page 1 1. Lawn mowers, barbecues and bicycles are best stored out of sight 2. Always lock your garden sheds and garages. 3. Use curtains on garage and basement windows. 4. Never leave notes on your door such as “Gone shopping.” Targeting the Outside: Have adequate exterior lighting. A motion-sensitive light is recommended for backyards but can be problematic because of our friendly raccoons and other wildlife.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Awards-Gala-Program-Book-2015
    Inaugural Stevens Awards Gala 2013 Honorees Lifetime Service Award, 2013 President’s Leadership Award, 2013 WARREN G. WELLS ’42 LAWRENCE BABBIO ’66, HON. D.ENG. ’01 Young Alumni Achievement Award, 2013 Distinguished Alumni Awards: MARK R. BIAMONTE ’01 Academia and Government, 2013 Friend of Stevens Award, 2013 WILLIAM W. DESTLER ’68 ROBERT D. SOMERVILLE Business and Finance, 2013 International Achievement Award, 2013 GINA M. ADDEO ’86 TONY T. WANG M.M.S. ’73 Engineering, 2013 Outstanding Contribution Award, 2013 WILLIAM E. WITOWSKY ’79 JOHN A. SCHEPISI ’65 Science and Technology, 2013 Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. Entrepreneur Award, 2013 MR. MARK R. CRISPIN ’77 (POSTHUMOUS) DAVID E. HERSHBERG M.M.S. ’68 Extraordinary Community or Humanitarian Service, 2013 Stevens Honor Award, 2013 JOHN H. HOVEY ’57 NORMAN N. LI SC.D. ’63 Second Annual Stevens Awards Gala 2014 Honorees Lifetime Service Award, 2014 Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. Entrepreneur Award, 2014 ROBERT W. BOSSE ’50 ALBERT E. SISTO ’71 Lifetime Service Award, 2014 Stevens Honor Award, 2014 A. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER ’46 DAVID J. FARBER ’56, M.S. ’61, HON. D.ENG. ’99 Young Alumni Achievement Award, 2014 Distinguished Alumni Awards: CRISTINA VIEIRA MARTINEZ ’94, M.ENG. ’96 Academia and Government, 2014 Friend of Stevens Award, 2014 FERNANDO L. FERNANDEZ ’60, M.S. ’61, HON. D.ENG. ’01 RICHARD P. WIDDICOMBE Business and Finance, 2014 International Achievement Award, 2014 DWIGHT B. MASSEY ’53 SANG-BEOM HAN M.S. ’85, PH.D. ’91 Engineering, 2014 JACK LIPINSKI ’72 Office of the President Tel 201 216 5213 Fax 201 216 8250 March 28, 2015 Dear Stevens Alumni and Friends, I am pleased to welcome you to the third annual Stevens Awards Gala, a spectacular celebration of the remarkable talent, accomplishments, and contributions of members of the Stevens community.
    [Show full text]
  • Than Just a Climate Report
    LETTER FROM HEADQUARTERS MORE THAN JUST A CLIMATE REPORT he “State of the Climate in 2014” report is now I strongly encourage you to set aside some time to posted online and bundled with this issue of explore the SoC. I think you will be surprised how T BAMS. This is the 25th report in this important much of it you end up reading. annual series, as well as the 20th report that has While 2014 extreme weather events are cata- been produced in conjunction with AMS for publica- logued as part of the SoC, the relationship between tion in BAMS. In the early years, the those weather events and expected annual climate assessment was short changes in regional weather in light of enough (on the order of 50 pages) to climate change is not in the purview be included as the final pages of the of the SoC. Those issues are left to a BAMS issue that carried it. For several separate collection of research papers years now, however, the State of the that will be published in BAMS later Climate (SoC) report has been well this year under the banner “Explain- over 200 pages, so those of you who ing Extreme Events from a Climate get BAMS in the mail have gotten a Perspective.” separate bound copy of the SoC with Compilation of the SoC was ably your July issue. led again this year by Jessica Blunden The SoC represents the work of and Derek Arndt at NOAA’s National hundreds of authors from around Centers for Environmental Informa- the world to create a comprehensive tion, and I want to thank NOAA for picture of the global and regional climate over the its sustained leadership in these annual climate assess- course of the prior year.
    [Show full text]
  • 49Th Annual New York Emmy Awards
    49TH ANNUAL NEW YORK EMMY® AWARD NOMINEES CRIME PROGRAMMING Due Process. November 7, August 29, 2004 & December 5, 2005. (NJN Public Television). Sandra King, Senior Producer; Henrietta Parker, Coordinating Producer; Jeff Friedman, Executive Producer. Due Process: Larry Peterson: Innocent and Imprisoned. May 29, 2005. (NJN Public Television). Sandra King, Senior Producer; Jeff Friedman, Executive Producer. Marty Tankleff-True Crime/False Confession. July 5, 2005. (WNYW FOX 5). Vincent Mariani, Erica Posse, Producers; Rosanna Scotto, Reporter. SOCIETAL CONCERNS PROGRAMMING: Single Program or Special Coming Together: A Safer Syracuse. July 27-August 4, 2005. (WSYR). WSYR News. Operation 7: Save a Life. January 29, 2005. (WABC-TV). Nancy G. Kennedy, Executive Producer; Diane M. Oates, Producer. The Delhi Communication Project--A Video Intervention. May 12, 2005. (WSKG-TV). John D. Miglietta, Producer. YES Network Magazine - Scarlet Lettermen. December 16, 2004. (YES Network). Mary Sebastiani, Peter J. Ward, Producers; John J. Filippelli, Executive Producer; Woody Freiman, Supervising Producer; Melissa Picheny, Production Coordinator. SOCIETAL CONCERNS PROGRAMMING: Series Children Of The Wall. June 17, 20, 2005. (News 12 Long Island). Virginia A. Huie, Talent; Peter Shapiro, Producer. Lead in Children's Jewelry. August 4-5, 2005. (WNJU Telemundo 47). Mildred Espinoza, Executive Producer; Alba Eduardo Castillo, Special Projects Producer; Natalia Cruz, Reporter. Second Chances. June 14-15, 2005. (News 12 New Jersey). Sheri D. Hensley, Reporter; Danny Backus, Jaime Shwailik, Producers. SOCIETAL CONCERNS PROGRAMMING: Segment(s) Camp Good Grief. August 16, 2005. (News 12 Long Island). Doug Geed, Reporter; Michael DelGiudice, Producer. Refinery Deaths. October 21, 2004. (WABC-TV). Jim Hoffer, Reporter. The Worst Landlords.
    [Show full text]
  • Iamanachiever!
    I am an achiever! 2008 Annual Report Achievers! “I thank Junior Achievement for inspiring and encouraging me to pursue my goals. As a former JA student I was exposed to career choices and experiences I never knew existed. This allowed me to see what my own future would look like and has given me the tools to make it happen!” JANY Alum, Amanda Pusey Sophomore, SUNY Binghampton University JANY Student Ambassador, Class of 2005-2006 Achievers! Achievers! Table of Contents Mission Focused & Values Based Leadership Address .............................................2 2007-2008 Program Impact.................................4 Celebrating Success.............................................6 Serving New York’s Neediest Communities......8 2010: From Vision to Reality Increasing Student Impact ................................10 Increasing Resources.........................................12 Increasing Awareness........................................13 Achievers! Achievers! Achieving the Vision Together Board of Directors.............................................14 Associate Board .................................................16 Hispanic Initiative Advisory Council................17 Corporate/School Partnerships.........................18 School Partners ..................................................22 Community Partners..........................................26 Investments in Sustainable Frameworks Fundraising Events ............................................28 Financial Statements..........................................30 Business
    [Show full text]
  • Stevens Indicator Spring 2015
    FALL 2018 THE MAGAZINE OF THE STEVENS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION “TO AN ENGINEER, GOOD ENOUGH WITH AN MEANS ARTIST, PERFECT. THERE’S NO SUCH THING AS PERFECT.” – Alexander Calder, Class of 1919 IN THIS ISSUE: SU+RE HOUSE RE-OPENS | CAMPAIGN EXTENSION | A LUMNI WEEKEND Calling for submissions: Are you a photographer? If so, please submit your photos of any subject to [email protected] for an upcoming photography feature highlighting the work of Stevens alumni. Table of Contents Photo: Leo Collins ’59 M.S. ’64 DEPARTMENTS 2 PRESIDENT’S LETTER 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR / SOCIAL MEDIA 4-7 GRIST FROM THE MILL 40-41 SPORTS UPDATE 41 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 43-72 ALUMNI NEWS 44 SAA PRESIDENT’S LETTER 68 VITALS FEATURES 8-10 GREETINGS FROM SU+RE HOUSE Award-winning solar house finds a home at Liberty Science Center 11 CAMPAIGN SUCCESS The Power of Stevens passes goal and aims higher 12-31 THE ARTS AT STEVENS A look at Stevens’ artists and the program merging the arts and technology on campus 32-33 ALUMNI WEEKEND 2018 Snapshots from another memorable Alumni Weekend at Castle Point 34-35 HELPING STUDENTS DESIGN A PATH TO SUCCESS Award-winning biomedical engineering professor Vikki Hazelwood Ph.D. ’07 has advised hundreds of Stevens senior design students 36-37 PROFESSOR HONORED WITH HISTORIC GIFT Former student leaves $1M to the College of Arts and Letters 38 INNOVATION EXPO 2018 The annual expo showed what’s possible through innovative research, educational achievements and entrepreneurship 39 CLASS OF 2018 CELEBRATED The Stevens community gathered to commemorate the graduation of approximately 1,800 students 42 BREWING BENEFITS Coffee scent may boost test scores and expectations Cover Photo: Alexander Calder, Morning Star, 1943.
    [Show full text]
  • (WNYW FOX 5). Sarah W. Graham, Executive Producer; Ron Corning, Jodi Applegate, Anchors; Beth Mccauley, Line Producer; Ryan Fisher, Producer; Mark Powel, Director
    The 2007 New York Emmy® Awards- Nominees MORNING NEWSCAST Good Day New York. August 31, 2006. (WNYW FOX 5). Sarah W. Graham, Executive Producer; Ron Corning, Jodi Applegate, Anchors; Beth McCauley, Line Producer; Ryan Fisher, Producer; Mark Powel, Director. Today in New York. April 19, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Kim Gerbasi, Executive Producer; Bruce Williams, Producer Susan McNeeley, Director; Darlene Rodriguez, Rob Morrison, Chris Cimino, Otis Livingston, Anchors; Emily Raiber, Segment Producer; Lamar Goering, Associate Producer; Dan Rice, Reporter; Peter Bunin, Assignment Editor. Today in New York. April 26, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Kim Gerbasi, Executive Producer; Bruce Williams, Producer; Susan McNeeley, Director; Darlene Rodriguez, Rob Morrison, Chris Cimino, Otis Livingston, Anchors; Emily Raiber, Karen Harris, Segment Producers; Lamar Goering, Associate Producer; Dan Rice, Reporter; Peter Bunin, Assignment Editor. Today in New York. May 10, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Kim Gerbasi, Executive Producer; Bruce Williams, Producer; Angie Morefield, Director; Darlene Rodriguez, Rob Morrison, Chris Cimino, Otis Livingston, Anchors; Emily Raiber, Segment Producer; Lamar Goering, Associate Producer; Dan Rice, Reporter; Peter Bunin, Assignment Editor. DAYTIME NEWSCAST Live at Five. July 10, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. Live at Five. July 21, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. Live at Five. January 11, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. Live at Five. June 29, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. EVENING NEWSCAST: Under 35 Minutes CBS 2 News at 11- Blackout.
    [Show full text]
  • 46Th Annual New York Emmy® Awards
    THE 46th ANNUAL NEW YORK EMMY AWARDS – 2003 WINNERS SINGLE NEWSCAST (Under 35 Minutes) Bride Killed. October 4, 2001. (WNJU-TV). Martha Jaimes, Executive Producer; Ricardo Alvarez, News Director; Jorge Ramos, Anchor; Yesenia Torres, Assignment Editor; Robert Fraguada, Director. SINGLE NEWSCAST (Over 35 Minutes) The Crash of American 587. November 12 2001. (WPIX-TV). Karen Scott, News Director; John Houseman, Executive Producer; Caesar Darias, Managing Editor; Robert Cucchiaro, Producer; Jim Watkins, Kaity Tong, Anchors; Sal Marchiano, Sports; Mr. G, Weather; Bob Pronovost, Director; Wiliberto Ocasio, Doug Kahn, Nicole Johnson, Assignment Editors. SINGLE MORNING NEWS PROGRAM Today In New York Goes to Coney Island. May 16, 2002. (WNBC-TV). Shelly Harper, Nancy Han, Executive Producers; Jaimee Silverstein, Stephanie Cassell, Danielle Parker, Karen Harris, Larry Seary, Producers; Jane Hanson, Maurice Dubois, Chris Cimino, Otis Livingston, Anchors; Steve Lucas, Director; Joe Avellar, Reporter. COVERAGE OF AN INSTANT BREAKING NEWS STORY Crash of Flight 587. November 12, 2001. (WWOR-TV). Jim Driscoll, Executive Producer; Chris Long, Noah Gurock, Producers; Nick Diarchangel, Kevin Schwab, Kim Lowe, Assignment Editors; Barbara Nevins Taylor, Cora-Ann Mihalik, Matthew Schwartz, Chris O’Donoghue, Brenda Flanagan, Dave Barker, Mike Gilliam, Reporters. COVERAGE OF AN ANTICIPATED NEWS STORY Death of a Don. June 10, 2002. (WPIX-TV). Mary Murphy, Reporter. COVERAGE OF A CONTINUING STORY Sex Offender Registry. February 4, 5, 6, 2002; July 12, 26, 2002. (WTEN-TV). Priscilla Ress, Investigative Reporter; Ric Easton, Segment Producer. SINGLE HARD NEWS STORY Police Dog Shooting. January 28, 2002. (News 12 New Jersey). Walt Kane, Reporter/Producer; Bill Schlosser, Producer. MULTI-PART HARD NEWS STORY LIRR Heart Attack.
    [Show full text]
  • The 51St Annual New York Emmy® Award Nominations Took Place This Morning at the Studios of CUNY-TV
    THE 51st ANNUAL NEW YORK EMMY® AWARDS NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED! MSG Network Gets the Most Nods With 50 New York, NY – Thursday, February 7, 2008. The 51st Annual New York Emmy® Award nominations took place this morning at the studios of CUNY-TV. Hosting were Jacqueline Gonzalez, Executive Director, NY NATAS and Jerry Romano, Awards Committee Chair, NY NATAS. Presenting the nominees were Shelly Palmer, Managing Partner, Advanced Media Ventures Group, LLC and President of NY NATAS; Emmy®-Award winner Marvin Scott, Senior Correspondent, CW11 News at 10 and Anchor, CW11 News Closeup, WPIX-TV; Emmy®-Award winner Elizabeth Hashagen, Anchor, News 12 Long Island, and Emmy®-Award winner Mary Garofalo, Investigative Reporter, FOX 5 News. Total Number of Nominated Entries by Station: MSG Network – 50 R News – 2 NYC TV – 48 Style.com – 2 WPIX-TV – 30 WXXI – 2 News 12 Long Island – 29 Bills Television Network – 1 WNBC-TV – 27 Bravo – 1 News 12 Connecticut – 25 Bronxnet – 1 WNYW Fox 5 – 24 City Lights Television – 1 WCBS-TV – 22 CSTV – 1 Thirteen/WNET – 19 Epicurious.com – 1 WNJU Telemundo 47 – 18 ESPN2 – 1 YES Network – 18 FloatersTV.com – 1 SNY – 16 LifetimeTV.com – 1 WABC-TV – 16 News 12 Interactive – 1 WXTV/Univision 41 – 14 News 12 The Bronx/Brooklyn – 1 My 9 News WWOR – 12 ScribeMedia.org – 1 News 12 New Jersey – 12 TanquerayRangpur.com – 1 Major League Baseball Productions for YES Network – 7 Time Warner Cable – 1 WGRZ-TV – 7 TLC – 1 News 12 Westchester – 5 Travel Channel – 1 CUNY TV – 4 WKBW-TV – 1 NJN Public Television – 4 WLIW 21 – 1 WIVB-TV – 4 WNED-TV – 1 LX Networks – 3 WROC – 1 WRNN-TV – 3 WSTM – 1 FSN New York – 2 WSYR – 1 Men.Style.com – 2 WSYT-TV – 1 NY1 – 2 WVVH-TV – 1 Plum TV – 2 The 51st Annual New York Emmy® Awards will be presented at a special black tie gala on Sunday, April 6, 2008 at The Marriott Marquis ~ Times Square.
    [Show full text]