DOCSLIB.ORG

Takoma Park Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Takoma Park Newsletter “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. .” Margaret Mead (1901-1978) Published by the City of Takoma Park www.takomaparkmd.gov April 2006 VFW Landmark Goes On the Market Photos by Rick Henry “Anyone who came in and wanted to By Rick Henry put in a business would have to petition One of Takoma Park’s most notable to have it rezoned,” she says. properties is on the market. The property is zoned R-60, which The VFW Post 350 property, located at means that any new lot on the property the intersection of Fourth and Orchard would have to be a minimum of 6,000 Avenues in the Pinecrest area of the city, is square feet. Given that the property’s for sale, with the current asking price set at total square footage is 33, 846, the maxi- $2.9 million, according to city listing records. mum number of lots on the property While on the surface this might ap- would be five. Across the street, besides pear to be another case of an established a row of relatively new townhomes, a property owner chasing the real estate new commercial development is under- boom, the reality is much different, says way, and city council is considering de- Post Commander Richard Fales. In this velopment along New Hampshire Av- case, the VFW (Veterans of Foreign enue just a block away. The old VFW building, currently up for sale, Wars) club would prefer to stay right The zoning restrictions make a strong could be replaced by new development. where it is. candidate to purchase the VFW property But faced with an ever-decreasing a church, nonprofit or another commu- bluegrass to blues to soul. membership base and revenue stream, nity organization. “It’s a relic and a resource and it’s got the post simply has few other options, The latter would make the most fitting a lot of past,” Moxley says. Fales says. replacement given the VFW's history, ac- Barring unexpected events, it’s “The veterans aren’t getting any cording to Nellie Moxley, longtime resi- unlikely the VFW will be able to remain younger. Many of them are dying off or dent and president of the Pinecrest Com- in the location it has called home since Post Commander Richard Fales relaxes at the VFW, a gathering place for veterans. becoming unable to make it out and we munity Association. 1966. Selling and purchasing a less ex- are not getting any new members in,” he “How could anyone think about it be- pensive building somewhere else seems didn’t generate any interest,” he says. says. “We’ve been operating at a deficit ing anything but a nonprofit or commu- like the only option at this point. Resigned to selling, Fales has an ideal for a while.” nity resource?” she asks, noting that the “If we could get a lot of new mem- buyer in mind. Fales says the members had been talk- VFW was always willing to help the neigh- bers, we could generate enough revenue “If the city wanted to buy it that would ing about the sale for more than a year borhood and the city. to stay,” Fales says. But he isn’t counting be great. We’d love to sell it to them.” before deciding to list the property. Moxley has worked in tandem with the on it. Stay tuned. The property was originally put on VFW in many configurations over the “We sent out hundreds of letters to the market in January. It was listed with years. For many years, the Post has served eligible members, including Korean War Editor’s note: Author Rick Henry lives Weichert Realtors at an asking price of as the site for the monthly meetings of the veterans who are now eligible, and we across the street from the VFW. $3.5 million. However only one offer, for Pincerest Community Association and has approximately $2 million, was made on been actively involved with other com- the property -- an offer the Post’s leaders munity organizations, as well. quickly rejected. “They have been instrumental in the Keeping Mercury Out of “We received that [$2 million] offer Takoma Branch cleanups, neighborhood from a church,” says Fales. activities, [community] awards. They Fales says the property is worth sub- have represented us and marched in the The Environment stantially more than that offer and that parades,” Moxley says. the leaders gave the church the option of Fales echoes Moxley’s theme. By Tim Male cury: automobile switches in lights and presenting another, more substantive of- “We used to present the Firefighter of braking systems. Although seemingly fer, which the church declined to do. the Year, gave awards to police officers, Takoma Park Committee on the Environment far from the food chain, these items, When no additional offers came lots of things. We have always been very when discarded, leak mercury into air through, the Post decided to solicit an- active in the community,” he says. Just about anyone in Takoma Park and water, which then contaminate fish other realtor to take on the project, a That activity extended beyond finan- who has rented, bought or sold a house destined for human consumption. process that was still ongoing at the time cial assistance. The building itself has is familiar with Montgomery County’s Council is supporting House Bill 1597, of publication. served as kind of a community center lead paint regulations, which are and Senate Bill 1006 provididing for re- One of the issues that could make over the years. In addition to the monthly meant to reduce exposure to this moval of mercury-containing light and selling the property difficult is zoning. community association meetings, the first dangerous ingredient of old paint. brake switches from vehicles being According to Ilona Blanchard, associ- Monday of each month the building turns However, another well-known neuro- scrapped. toxin — mercury — gets less attention ate planner with the City, the property into a concert hall, hosting the monthly Although some mercury occurs natu- than it should. is zoned for residential use. jam session of the DC Bluegrass Union. rally in the environment, about two-thirds In fact, music at the venue has been one Mercury’s potential risks to children 20912 Takoma Park, MD Park, Takoma 7500 Maple Ave. Maple 7500 of mercury results from human activity. Mayor Mayor & Council and pregnant women are just as worri- of its greatest contributions. Over the years, It is released by coal-burning power plants the Post has hosted many barbecues, some, and now City Council has passed and industrial incinerators and is used in crabfeasts, Fourth of July events and the a resolution to help protect the popula- POSTALCUSTOMER thermometers, dental fillings, fluorescent like, almost all featuring live music- from tion from at least one source of mer- light bulbs, and batteries. In Maryland, approximately 2,300 pounds of mercury ECRWSS were emitted into the air in 2002. Coal- Inside this Issue fired power plants in Maryland are the state’s top source of mercury pollution. PRE-SORT STANDARDPRE-SORT Tax Assessments Due Page 3 TAKOMA PARK, MD PERMIT NO. The Maryland Conservation Council U.S.POSTAGE Routing Rats from the City Page 5 states that just by installing the best avail- PAID able control technology, Maryland could Sligo Creek Tiles Page 5 reduce mercury emissions from power 4422 Trash Collection Schedule Page 10 plants by 90 percent. continued on page 4 Page 2 April 2 0 0 6 Takoma Park Newsletter CITY COUNCIL CALENDAR February 21 - Special Session (Please note that due to construction in the Community Center, meeting schedules may Resolution 2006-10 was adopted, award- change during April and early May. Call the City Clerk at 301-891-7267 for information.) ing a contract for the sale of City-owned property known as 8425 Piney Branch Monday, April 3 - Interviews and Tuesday, April 18 - Meeting of the Arts Road, Takoma Park, Maryland (VOT- Worksession of the City Council, 7:30 and Humanities Commission, 7:30 p.m. ING FOR: Porter, Austin-Lane, Barry, p.m. (Community Center Auditorium) (Location TBA) Clay, Elrich, Williams; ABSENT: Monday, April 10 - Presentation, Seamens). Thursday, April 20 - Meeting of the Noise Regular Meeting and Worksession of For further information, or to receive Resolution 2006-11 was adopted, awarding the City Council, 7:30 p.m. (Commu- Control Board, 7:30 p.m. (Location TBA) a copy of the legislation, contact the a contract for the sale of City-owned prop- nity Center Auditorium) Monday, April 24 - Regular Meeting City Clerk’s office, 301-891-7267 erty known as 8435 Piney Branch Road, Tuesday, April 11 - Meeting of the and Worksession of the City Council, or e-mail [email protected]. Takoma Park, Maryland (VOTING FOR: Facade Advisory Board, 7 p.m. (Loca- 7:30 p.m. (Takoma Park Middle School) Porter, Austin-Lane, Barry, Clay, Elrich, tion TBA) February 13 - Regular Meeting Williams; ABSENT: Seamens). Wednesday, April 26 - Meeting of the Ordinance 2006-4 was adopted, autho- February 27 - Regular Meeting Tuesday, April 11 - Meeting of the Tree Public Safety Citizens Advisory Commit- Commission, 6:30 p.m. (Room TBA) rizing the City Manager to execute an tee, 6:30 p.m. (Location TBA) Ordinance 2006-9 was accepted at first Monday, April 17 - Worksession of indefinite quantities contract for street reading, authorizing a transfer of land the City Council, 7:30 p.m. (Takoma Thursday, April 27 - Meeting of the repairs and improvements (VOTING to Montgomery County for the Fire Park Middle School) Emergency Preparedness Committee, FOR: Porter, Austin-Lane, Barry, Elrich, Station rear parking area (VOTING Seamens, Williams; ABSENT: Clay).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tom Mccall's Re-Election
    Tom McCall's Re-election By Keep Tom McCall Committee Oregon GovernorTom McCall issued this eight-page press release in early September, 1970, during his successful re-election campaign. This is the first page of that statement. In it, McCall defended his decision to use state money and employees to organize a three-day rock music festival at McIver State Park, in Clackamas County, called Vortex I. McCall and his staff used the festival to avert a potentially violent confrontation between anti-Vietnam War protestors, police, and members of the national American Legion, a veterans’ organization. The American Legion had scheduled their national convention in Portland and invited President Richard Nixon to be the keynote speaker. In the press release, McCall, a former journalist, also listed numerous civil riots and violent events that occurred between 1965 and 1970 in American cities, causing deaths and property damage. As a comparison, he pointed out that the protest during the American Legion convention drew few people, was mostly peaceful, and resulted in only one broken window. Portland business owners also contributed money for Vortex I, which attracted more than 35,000 people — including many youth who were allowed to flout laws by using drugs and going naked. The idea for Vortex I was first proposed by “The Family,” a Portland-based hippie organization that helped run the festival. While historians have determined that the threat of a riot in Portland was overestimated, McCall had reason to worry. A Portland State University protest group, called the People’s Army Jamboree, planned to demonstrate against the American Legion and President Nixon, who canceled his appearance at the last minute and sent Vice President Spiro Agnew instead.
    [Show full text]
  • Organization of a Large Scale Music Event: Planning and Production
    Organization of a large scale music event: planning and production Tatiana Caciur Thesis MUBBA 2012 Abstract 17.1.2012 MUBBA Author or authors Group or year of Tatiana Caciur entry 2008 Title of report Number of Organization of a large scale music event: planning and pages and production. appendices 54 + 4 Teacher/s or supervisor/s Heta-Liisa Malkavaara Live entertainment is currently one of the few vital components of the music industry as it struggles to survive in the XXI century and conform to the drastic changes on the music market. Music events occur in great amount on a daily basis and it is important to plan and produce them in the right manner in order to stay relevant and secure one‟s place on the market. This report introduces various crucial matters that require attention during event organization process, such as marketing and strategic planning, communication and promotion, risk management, event programming and capacity management, to name a few. The 5-phase project management model is applied as the base on which this thesis is built. The research is conducted by comparing the theoretical and practical approach used in the music event business. The practical approach is based on examinations and interviews with the world market leader in live entertainment – Live Nation. An additional analysis of practices used in other large and successful music events in Europe and USA is also conducted. As this thesis shows, the practical approach is often easier and less rigorous than the theory. Some of the steps in this process may be simply omitted due to being considered of little relevance by the management team, many other are outsourced to professional agencies depending on requirements (security, catering).
    [Show full text]
  • Peace, Politics, and Vortex: the Ulturc Al and Political Consequences of Oregon's Only State Sponsored Rock Concert Kathryn J
    Lawrence University Lux Lawrence University Honors Projects 5-31-2012 Peace, Politics, and Vortex: The ulturC al and Political Consequences of Oregon's Only State Sponsored Rock Concert Kathryn J. Van Marter-Sanders Lawrence University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://lux.lawrence.edu/luhp Part of the Cultural History Commons, Political History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons © Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Recommended Citation Van Marter-Sanders, Kathryn J., "Peace, Politics, and Vortex: The ulturC al and Political Consequences of Oregon's Only State Sponsored Rock Concert" (2012). Lawrence University Honors Projects. 17. https://lux.lawrence.edu/luhp/17 This Honors Project is brought to you for free and open access by Lux. It has been accepted for inclusion in Lawrence University Honors Projects by an authorized administrator of Lux. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Peace, Politics, and Vortex: The Cultural and Political Consequences of Oregon’s Only State Sponsored Rock Concert Kathryn June Van Marter-Sanders (Katie Van Marter) Honors Project History May 6, 2012 Table of Contents Paper…………………………………………………………….3 Figures………………………………………………………….69 Acknowledgements………………………………………….…75 Bibliography……………………………………………...…….76 Figure Citations…………………………………………...…….81 2 It was not every day that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) paid a visit to the Governor of Oregon, and they were seldom bearers of good news. The FBI and Attorney General told Governor Tom McCall that 50,000 members of the People’s Army Jamboree were marching to Portland to disrupt the city’s American Legion conference. 50,000 people.
    [Show full text]
  • Sounds of Attraction
    edited by Sounds of Attraction Miha Kozorog, Rajko Muršič Yugoslav and Post-Yugoslav Popular Music edited by Miha Kozorog and Rajko Muršič Miha Kozorog by edited Yugoslav and Post-Yugoslav Post-Yugoslav and Yugoslav Attraction Sounds ofSounds Popular Music Popular SOUNDS OF ATTRACTION: YUGOSLAV AND POST-YUGOSLAV POPULAR MUSIC Sounds of Attraction: Yugoslav and Published by/Založila: Znanstvena Post-Yugoslav Popular Music založba Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani (Ljubljana University Press, Uredila/Edited by Faculty of Arts) Miha Kozorog, Rajko Muršič Izdal/Issued by: Oddelek za etnologijo Recenzenta/Reviewers in kulturno antropologijo/ Svanibor Pettan Department of Ethnology and Cultural Jernej Mlekuž Anthropology Zbirka/Book series Za založbo/For the publisher Zupaničeva knjižnica, št. 43 Roman Kuhar, dekan Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani/The Lektor/Proofreading dean of the Faculty of Arts, University Peter Altshul of Ljubljana Odgovorni urednik zbirke/ Ljubljana, 2017 Editor in chief Boštjan Kravanja Oblikovna zasnova zbirke/Design Vasja Cenčič Uredniški odbor zbirke/ Editorial board Bojan Baskar, Mateja Habinc, Vito Hazler, Jože Hudales, Božidar Jezernik, Delo je ponujeno pod licenco Creative Miha Kozorog, Boštjan Kravanja, Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 Uršula Lipovec Čebron, Ana Sarah International License (priznanje Lunaček Brumen, Mirjam Mencej, avtorstva, deljenje pod istimi pogoji). Rajko Muršič, Jaka Repič, Peter Simonič Prva izdaja, e-izdaja/ First edition/e-edition Fotografija na naslovnici/Cover photo Urša Valič Publikacija je na voljo na/Publication is available on: Vse pravice pridržane./ https://e-knjige.ff.uni-lj.si All rights reserved. DOI: 10.4312/9789612379643 Raziskovalni program št. P6-0187 je sofinancirala Javna agencija za raziskovalno dejavnost Republike Slovenije iz državnega Publikacija je brezplačna./Publication proračuna.
    [Show full text]
  • Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem Bölcsészettudományi Kar Doktori Iskolák Tanulmányai 2
    EÖTVÖS LORÁND TUDOMÁNYEGYETEM BÖLCSÉSZETTUDOMÁNYI KAR DOKTORI ISKOLÁK TANULMÁNYAI 2. TANULMÁNYOK TÖRTÉNELEMTUDOMÁNYI DOKTORI ISKOLA Főszerkesztő BÁRDOSI VILMOS BUDAPEST, 2012 EÖTVÖS LORÁND TUDOMÁNYEGYETEM BÖLCSÉSZETTUDOMÁNYI KAR DOKTORI ISKOLÁK TANULMÁNYAI 2. A kötet megjelenésére az „Önálló lépések a tudomány területén” ELTE TÁMOP-4.2.2/B- 10/1-2010-0030 jelű projekt keretében, annak támogatásával került sor. A borítón az ELTE peduma látható. A sorozat főszerkesztője: BÁRDOSI VILMOS Szerkesztők: BÚR GÁBOR LUGOSI GYŐZŐ Szakmai lektor: SZÉKELY GÁBOR Nyelvi lektor: MAJOROS ISTVÁN Technikai munkatársak: GYULAFI MÓNIKA SALLAI GABRIELLA SZABÓ JÁNOS Doktorandusz szerkesztők: FARAGÓ GÁBOR HÁDA BÉLA KONCZ ISTVÁN KRAJCZÁR MELINDA SCHMID RÓBERT ISBN 978-963-284-254-7 © A szerzők, 2012 © Bárdosi Vilmos főszerkesztő, 2012 A kiadásért felelős: Dezső Tamás, az ELTE BTK Dékánja A nyomdai munkálatokat a Komáromi Nyomda végezte. A magyar nyelv ügye a Jelenkor ban Széchenyi István politikai programjának szolgálatában DÖBÖR ANDRÁS Dolgozatomban a Jelenkor című reformkori hírlap vizsgálatát szeretném bemutatni két egymással ellentétes, de együttesen hatást kifejtő aspektusból. Egyrészt: hogy mint médium, mely a legszélesebb köröket vonhatja be a nyilvánosságba, milyen szerepet játszott a nemzeti nyelvünk, kultúránk és tudományunk ápolásában és fejlesztésében. Másrészt: ez a nyilvánosság bevonásával zajló diskurzus a jelzett témákban milyen szerepet játszhatott az újfajta, nem kiváltságokra alapozott közös- ség, a nemzet, illetve a nemzeti identitás megteremtésében, illetve a lap indításában szerepet vállaló, és szellemi hátteret adó Széchenyi István gróf civilizátori tevé- kenységében. Kutatásom alapját a hírlapi cikkek tartalmi és statisztikai elemzése adja, amely során a megadott témákat összevetem és szélesebb kontextusba emelve elhelyezem a korra már kialakult közbeszéd témahálójában, amelynek kialakult értékpreferen- ciáiban a közös nevezőnek a kezdetekben a magyar nyelv, kultúra és tudomány ügye mutatkozott.
    [Show full text]
  • Alog Strictly Devoted to the Subject
    S K O OV E R S O C O S R A B C R E E H BB EE H TT T WW T EE EE NN CC AA T T AA LL O O G G E U E C U L R R E T 1188 44 :: CC E U OO UU NN TT COUNTERCULTURE: INTRODUCTION “The art of the Culture is to preserve order amid change; the art of the Counter Culture is to preserve change amid order.” – anonymous bookseller, possibly (or probably) plagiarized from someone else What is the Counter Culture? Although BTC has been dealing in Counter Cultural material pretty much since we’ve existed as an entity, we’ve never issued a catalog strictly devoted to the subject. When we started in the mid 1980s, some of the “Cultures” whose artifacts we’re now dealing in didn’t even exist. This goes to show, I guess, that the definition of Counter Culture is constantly evolving. I asked Ken Giese on our staff to define Counter Culture in ten seconds. Go! - “Arggghhh, hippies, it was the hippies, it was always the hippies for me!” Similarly incoherent responses were received from others on our staff, although Ashley Wildes well-considered “What?” stands out. Matt Histand probably did best when he said it was “Anything that youth was rebelling against that has since become part of the culture.” Obviously much of one’s perspective on this is or can be generational. And indeed the friction created by the interaction of the generations might actually be the proper definition.
    [Show full text]
  • BACK in the VORTEX GROOVE ■ L Egendary 19 7 0 Ex Periment Gets a Fresh Look from Folks Who Were in the Middle of It All
    JAMBROZ! EDITION — SEE LIFE, B10 GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ROSE CITY KICKS IT! 2014 MLS ALL-STAR GAME Where: Providence Park DeAndre Yedlin, Seattle; Aurelien champions are touring the United Who: Major League Soccer all-stars vs. Collin, Sporting KC; Chad Marshall, States. Their roster will include mid- Bayern Munich Seattle; Michael Parkhurst, Columbus; fi elder Julian Green of the U.S. nation- When: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday midfi elders Kyle Beckerman, RSL; Clint al team and Franck Ribery, who led TV: ESPN2 Dempsey, Seattle; Michael Bradley, the Bundesliga in goal scoring last MLS team: Two Portland Timbers — Toronto; Graham Zusi, Sporting KC; season and was named UEFA Best midfi elders Will Johnson and Diego Osvaldo Alonso, Seattle; Tim Cahill, Plyaer in Europe. Valeri — are on the roster, and Caleb New York; and forwards Obafemi Also: Through Wednesday, the MLS Porter of the Timbers will coach the Martins, Seattle; Landon Donovan, Experience is set up at Pioneer select squad. L.A.; Thierry Henry, New York; Jermain Courthouse Square. And, the square will Other team members: goalkeepers Defoe, Toronto; Robbie Keane, L.A.; be the scene of a viewing party Nick Rimando, Real Salt Lake, and Bill Erick Torres, Chivas USA; Bradley Wednesday night, with the game shown Hamid, D.C. United; defenders Matt Wright-Phillips, New York. on a big screen. Besle Gonzalez, Los Angeles Galaxy; Bayern Munich: The reigning German WILL JOHNSON DIEGO VALERI Oregon State Park Rangers Lauren Sinclair ( left) and Guy Rodriq ue talk about the original Vortex Festival, held at Milo McIver State Park in August 197 0 .
    [Show full text]
  • Woodstock Scholarship: an Interdisciplinary Annotated Bibliography
    LMU Librarian Publications & Presentations William H. Hannon Library 2016 Woodstock Scholarship: An Interdisciplinary Annotated Bibliography Jeffrey Gatten Loyola Marymount University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/librarian_pubs Part of the Music Commons Repository Citation Gatten, Jeffrey, "Woodstock Scholarship: An Interdisciplinary Annotated Bibliography" (2016). LMU Librarian Publications & Presentations. 92. https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/librarian_pubs/92 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the William H. Hannon Library at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in LMU Librarian Publications & Presentations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ONLINE SURVEY In collaboration with Unglue.it we have set up a survey (only ten questions!) to learn more about how open access ebooks are discovered and used. We really value your participation, please take part! CLICK HERE Woodstock Scholarship An Interdisciplinary Annotated Bibliography JEFFREY N. GATTEN WOODSTOCK SCHOLARSHIP Woodstock Scholarship An Interdisciplinary Annotated Bibliography Jeffrey N. Gatten https://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2016 Jeffrey N. Gatten This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the text; to adapt the text and to make commercial use of the text providing attribution is made to the author (but not in any way that suggests that he endorses you or your use of the work). Attribution should include the following information: Jeffrey N.
    [Show full text]
  • Expanded Cinema
    EXPANDED CINEMA ARTSCILAB 2001 2 Blank Page ARTSCILAB 2001 Gene Youngblood became a passenger of Spaceship Earth on May 30, 1942. He is a faculty member of the California Institute of the Arts, School of Critical Studies. Since 1961 he has worked in all aspects of communications media: for five years he was reporter, feature writer, and film critic for the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner; in 1965 he conducted a weekly program on film and the arts for KPFK, Pacifica Radio in Los Angeles; in 1967 he wrote, produced, directed, edited, and on-camera reported "human interest" filmed news features for KHJ-TV in Los Angeles; since 1967 his column “Intermedia” has appeared weekly in the Los Angeles Free Press on subjects ranging from film and the arts to science, technology, and the cultural revolution. Mr. Youngblood currently is working on two books: The Videosphere, about global television in the 1970s as a tool for conscious evolution, and Earth Nova, a philosophical novel and screenplay about the new consciousness, the new lifestyle, and their relation to technology. ARTSCILAB 2001 4 Blank Page ARTSCILAB 2001 EXPANDED CINEMA by Gene Youngblood Introduction by R. Buckminster Fuller A Dutton Paperback P. Dutton & Co., Inc., New York 1970 ARTSCILAB 2001 Copyright © 1970 by Gene Youngblood Introduction and poem, "Inexorable Evolution and Human Ecology," copyright © 1970 by R. Buckminster Fuller All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A. First Edition No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system now known or to be invented, without permission in writing from the publishers, except by a reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in a magazine or newspaper or broadcast.
    [Show full text]
  • Zbornik Radova Akademije Umetnosti 8
    ZBORNIK RADOVA AKADEMIJE UMETNOSTI 8 2020 Zbornik radova Akademije umetnosti / Collection of Papers of the Academy of Arts Univerzitet u Novom Sadu / University of Novi Sad Akademija umetnosti / Academy of Arts Centar za istraživanje umetnosti / Centre for Research in Arts Novi Sad 2020. Glavna i odgovorna urednica / Editor in Chief dr Nataša Crnjanski Uredništvo / Editorial Board prof. emer. dr Irina Subotić, dr Ira Prodanov, dr Marina Milivojević Mađarev, dr Dijana Metlić, dr Manojlo Maravić, dr Dragan Stojmenović Međunarodno uredništvo / International Editorial Board dr Günter Berghaus (University of Bristol, UK), dr Tatjana Marković (Universität für Musik und darstellende Kunst Wien, Austria), dr Ildar Khannanov (University of Baltimore, USA), dr Dmitri Ninov (University of Texas, USA), dr Michael Broderick (Murdoch University, Australia), dr Karen A. Ritzenhoff (Central Connecticut State University, USA), dr Ivan Moody (Cesem - Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal), dr Roderick Munday (Aberystwyth University, UK), dr Michal Babiak (University of Bratislava, Slovak Republic), dr Boris Senker (Svečilište u Zagrebu, Hrvatska), dr Veronica Demenescu (West University of Timisoara, Romania), dr Athena Katsanevaki (University of Macedonia in Thessaloniki, Greece), dr Darko Lukić (Sveučilište u Zagrebu, Hrvatska), dr Elisabeta Pasquini (University of Bologna, Italy), dr Elisa Pezzotta (University of Bergamo, Italy) Sekretarica / Secretary MA Ivana Nožica Recenzenti / Reviewers dr Robert Hatten (University of Texas at Austin, USA), dr Lawrence
    [Show full text]
  • OREGON Died March 15, 2007, from Wounds Sustained in a Oregon Was Home to World War I Veteran George A
    Legend EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS A STORY Legion posts OR Legion Department Headquarters The American Legion of n American Legion Post 43 in La Grande dedicated its new annex in 2016 in memory of Sgt. 1st Class John Scott Stephens, who OREGON died March 15, 2007, from wounds sustained in a Oregon was home to World War I veteran George A. White, roadside bomb attack while a leader of the Paris Caucus that led to the creation of he was on patrol in Opera- OR Legionnaires The American Legion. The Sons of the American Legion tion Iraqi Freedom. also owes its beginning to a resolution passed at the George A. White, longtime adjutant general of the 14th National Convention in Portland in 1932. The state Oregon National Guard, served on the Western Front n In 1941, construction of in World War I and helped lead the Paris Caucus that has been called upon to host World War II Army Air Corps the Umatilla Army Ord- created The American Legion in 1919. White was first training bases, Cold War radar installations, and the nance Depot began west of national vice commander of The American Legion and Umatilla Army Weapons Depot that ultimately became Hermiston. The 20,000-acre first editor of The American Legion Magazine. When he the site of an extensive chemical weapons disposal site stored Army muni- died in 1941, he was commanding general of the 41st tions in 1,000 bunkers and Division. American Legion Post 192 in White City, Ore., is initiative. And the Oregon National Guard is frequently supplied U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Zephyr Used & Rare Books Archives & Photos & Books
    softcovers (minor shelfwear, very slight rubbing), ZEPHYR USED NF copy. First edition of this beautifully printed & RARE ABC and counting book for children, with splendid colour lithography. The wonderful letters BOOKS include A is for Alice, C is for Cora and Candy -- @ both sweet, G is for George a Gay Grenadier, P is Kol Shaver for Patty and Plum-Pudding too, X is for X-mas, P.O. Box 55 and Z is for Zillah. Also includes sections on Vancouver, WA children’s toys manufactured and sold by 98666 Mcloughlin Bros. at the time. Worldcat locates 4 copies (American Antiquarian Society, Brown, +1 360 695 7767 Univ. of Florida, U of C Boulder). ! $ 200.00 [email protected] ARCHIVES & PHOTOS & BOOKS - OH MY! California International Antiquarian Book Fair Oakland Marriott City Center Booth # 210 2) [AFRICAN-AMERICANA -- MINSTRELS]. UPTON, Florence K. & UPTON, Bertha. The Golliwogg’s desert island. Verses by. London, New York & Bombay: Longmans, Green & Co., [1906]. Oblong 4to. 64 pp. Colour lithograph plates throughout, sepia-tinted lettering & text 1) [ABC]. [EDWARDS, Mary Ellen]. Play and learn ABC. [New York: McLoughlin Bros., 1899. 4to. [16 pp (unpaginated)], colour- chromolithograph & colour-lithograph printed illustrations & text, w/ 6 full colour plates. Self- printed colour-chromolithograph illustrated illustrations. Quarter-red cloth over colour translucent photographic paper, 8 tipped-in lithograph illustrated boards (couple very minor photographs, most hand-coloured, all printed on holes in outer hinge gutter crease, dustsoiling, translucent photographic paper. Embossed beige edgewear, very minor scuffing), still VG bright printed softcovers, yapp edges, punch sewn at copy, w/ former ownership markings dated 1906 spine and tied w/ brown silk braid, signed by on ffep.
    [Show full text]