Lowman Starts Next 25 Years at Idyllwild Arts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lowman Starts Next 25 Years at Idyllwild Arts Real POSTMASTER: Dated material, please deliver Jan. 13-15, 2010 Estate See page 16 Idyllwild Printed on 40% minimum recycled newsprint. News bites TownCovering the San Jacinto and Santa Rosa Moun tainsCr from Twin Pines toı Anzaer to Pinyon Almost all the News — Part of the Time Hard work rewards couple VOL. 65 NO. 2 75¢ (Tax Included) IDYLLWILD, CA THURS., JANUARY 14, 2010 “Idyllwild’s First Baby of 2010.” See page 4 Idyllwild International Festival of Cinema Think it’s safe? H1N1 advice. See page 8. The IIFC You thought it was over. is a hit Gov’s 2011 budget proposals. By Marshall Smith Staff Reporter See page 10. uirky, independent, insouciant, irrev- Mark Connors erent, droll and plucky, the Idyllwild Q International Festival of Cinema’s Country singer (IIFC) official opening night film “Rock croons for HELP Slyde” was, like the festival’s fi rst day, a hit Center. See page 14 with audiences. A laugh-out-loud send-up of Hollywood, Lemon Lilies Scientology (Bartology in the fi lm), and the Lusting for the fi ne fi lm noir detective genre, “Rock Slyde” starts with what many big Hollywood fi lms lack — a fl owers. really good and very funny script. Before the See page 18. screening, writer and director Chris Dowling The Idyllwild International Festival of Cinema Theatre marquee welcomed all who arrived to be explained that his challenge in shooting the (IIFC) kicked off Monday morning. The Rustic a part of the fi rst IIFC. Photo by Jenny Kirchner See IIFC, page 17 Inside A&E .............................15 Calendar ................5 Lowman starts next 25 years IFPD says Churches ..............19 Classifi eds .......... 20 Crossword ............22 Fishing report .....23 at Idyllwild Arts budget fi ne Horoscope ............22 Lodging .................19 By Marshall Smith a place for people of all backgrounds and ages Masthead .............. 6 Staff Reporter to come together to experience the arts, early on By J.P. Crumrine On the Town ........14 featured distinguished teachers including writer Editor Public notices .....22 e arrived to a completely dark campus,” Norman Corwin, choreographer Bella Lewitzky, Real estate ...........16 said Idyllwild Arts’ (IA) longtime head folk singer Pete Seeger, composer Meredith Will- he special meeting of the Idyllwild Fire Services ................ 24 Bill Lowman, remembering his and wife son, painter Francoise Gilot, Native American art- Protection District (IFPD) commission Sports ....................12 “W Carolyn’s move to Idyllwild in January 1985. Hired ist Fritz Scholder and photographer Ansel Adams. resulted in no action and a continuation of Sudoku ..................22 T to put new life and fi nancial stability back into The Krones had established the Idyllwild Arts the budget watching until the regular meeting Weather ................. 2 the renowned but fi nancially troubled ISOMATA Foundation (IAF) in 1946 and purchased acre- on Tuesday, Jan. 12. (Idyllwild School of Music and Arts) summer age on which to build their dream. In 1964, IAF “I thought we’re here to address the budget,” In an program, Lowman arrived mid-winter when transferred operations and general management said Commissioner Dr. Charles “Chip” Schelly. “I the campus had no activity. He had no idea in of the property and program to the University am quite frustrated to come to meeting and just EMERGENCY those fi rst bleak months what his arrival would of Southern California (USC) under the terms of go over the budget and don’t do anything.” go to precipitate — the birth of the only independent an agreement that gave IAF the option to resume Schelly expressed this concern after Chairman high school arts boarding school on the West control when it chose. Paul Riggi announced that the session would be towncrier.com Coast, and that he would be celebrating 25 years From 1974 until 1976, Lowman worked full- only a budget review and without any action for news! as its head in 2010. time at USC as ISOMATA assistant director, and requiring a vote. Lowman, a native of Las Vegas, Nev., fi rst came then on campus in Idyllwild during the summers. Despite the absence of Commissioner and to Idyllwild to sing in ISOMATA’s festival choir “I had made the decision that I was not going Treasurer Ben Killingsworth, who has expressed in the summer of 1965. “I raised the money [to to be a professional tenor,” said Lowman, “and strong concern about the district’s budget, Fire attend] selling chocolates,” said Lowman. the fi eld of arts management was just opening Chief Steve Kunkle said, “We’re [the budget] spot The summer campus and program, established up.” In 1976, he returned to Nevada where he on.” by Dr. Max Krone and wife Beatrice in 1950 as See Lowman, page 13 See IFPD, page 23 Page 2 - Idyllwild Town Crier, January 14, 2010 News of record RMRU rescues Hemet couple Fire log Jan. 8 — Medical aid, person down. By Marshall Smith Hill fire stations responded to the Jan. 9 — Medical aid, fall. Staff Reporter following calls, Monday to Sunday, Jan. 9 — Medical aid, person Jan. 4 to 10: down. Riverside Mountain Rescue Unit (RMRU), Jan. 10 — Residential fire. planning for winter training in the high country, Idyllwild Fire Department instead mobilized around 11:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. and Ambulance Riverside County Fire, 8 at the control road near the North Fork of the Jan. 4 — Medical aid, Lodge and Garner Valley San Jacinto Bridge to search for a Hemet couple San Jacinto roads, Idyllwild. Jan. 4 — Traffic collision, High- reported missing earlier that evening. The training may not be rescheduled. Jan. 4 — Walk-in medical aid. way, Garner Valley. Riverside Mountain Rescue Unit (RMRU) completed According to Lee Arnson, RMRU president, Jan. 4— Medical aid, Double Jan. 6 — Traffic collision, 61000 another rescue Saturday, Jan. 9. A Hemet couple spent View Drive, Idyllwild. block of Highway 371, Anza. the couple started at 11 a.m. Friday apparently trying to hike to the waterfalls above the drain- a cold night above the North Fork of the San Jacinto Jan. 4 — Medical aid, Double Jan. 10 — Vehicle fire, Highway drainage. Pictured from left, RMRU President Lee View Drive, Idyllwild. 74, Garner Valley. age. RMRU arrived at the scene of the couple’s Arnson, the Hemet couple, and RMRU volunteer Jan. 5 — Medical aid, Valley View Jan. 10 — Residential structure vehicle around midnight. “We roped their vehicle Drive, Idyllwild. fire, 23000 block of Highway 243, off like a crime scene, took prints, and found Ralph Hoetger. Photo courtesy of RMRU Jan. 5 — Medical aid, McKinney Mountain Center. tracks leading up the control road,” said Arnson. Street, Idyllwild. “About 2 miles up, it looks like they took a left nor the Riverside County Sheriff’s department Jan. 6 — Medical aid, Village Riverside County Fire, turn into an area with dense brush.” had their names at press time. Center Drive, Idyllwild. Pinyon Crawling on their hands and knees through “They were tired and hungry, but otherwise Jan. 6 — Walk-in medical aid. Log unavailable. the brush, the rescuers still found no sign of well,” said Arnson. “They had no gear. They Jan. 8 — Medical aid, 24000 block the couple. Volunteers caught a few hours sleep were totally unprepared [for the cold night they of Marion Ridge Road, Pine Cove. Riverside County Fire, before daybreak. endured].” Jan. 9 — Walk-in medical aid. Anza Early Saturday morning, Arnson and Ralph Idyllwild RMRU team members on the rescue Jan. 9 — Medical aid, 52000 Jan. 4 — Medical aid, Fischer Hoetger went separately back down to hike up were Lee Arnson, Les Walker, Chuck Springer and block of Acorn Lane, Pine Cove. and Harvey Hills roads, Anza. the North Fork drainage. Just after daybreak they Ralph Hoetger. Jan. 10 — Walk-in medical aid. encountered the couple hiking down the drainage. Marshall Smith can be reached at Jan. 10 — Medical aid, 54000 CHP log Both friends were in their 20s. Neither RMRU [email protected]. block of Rockdale Drive, Idyllwild. Jan. 10 — Walk-in medical aid. Report unavailable. Shannon Ortiz, 28, of Idyllwild, fell about 30 Riverside County Fire, Sheriff’s log feet down an embankment next to Gary’s Deli last Pine Cove Saturday, according to California Highway Patrol Jan. 7 — Fire menace standby. Nothing to report. Officer Mike Murawski. Mercy Air airlifted Ortiz to Desert Regional Hospital. Horse rescue sanctuary seeks sponsors Photo by Jenny Kirchner The Golden Carrot Rescue Sanc- sors for care and feeding of the tuary in Anza, a nonprofit 501(c)(3), horses. provides a “forever home” to older, To learn more about The Golden neglected, disabled and abandoned Carrot, see its Web site at www.the- Your Local Weather horses. The organization, run by goldencarrot.org or call O’Connor Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Casey O’Connor, is seeking spon- at (951) 763-0800. 1/14 1/15 1/16 1/17 1/18 56/32 57/32 55/32 53/34 46/32 Sunny. Highs More clouds More clouds More clouds Showers pos- IT’S TIME AGAIN: 2010 DOG SHOW! in the mid than sun. than sun. than sun. sible. Highs 50s and lows Highs in the Highs in the Highs in the in the mid in the low upper 50s mid 50s and low 50s and 40s and lows 30s. and lows in lows in the lows in the in the low Town Crier’s Dog Show Rules & Entry Form! the low 30s. low 30s. mid 30s. 30s. • One dog per entry fee of $25. ($5 of each entry will be donated to ARF, Animal Rescue ©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service Friends.) Idyllwild this year Idyllwild last year • Entries must be received by noon Wed., Feb.
Recommended publications
  • Sydney Program Guide
    Page 1 of 36 Sydney Program Guide Sun Mar 2, 2014 06:00 THUNDERBIRDS Repeat WS G City Of Fire Follow the adventures of the International Rescue, an organisation created to help those in grave danger in this marionette puppetry classic. 07:00 KIDS' WB SUNDAY WS PG If you want the best cartoons, the biggest prizes and lots of laughs, then Kids’ WB is the place for you. Join Lauren Phillips and Andrew Faulkner for hilarious entertainment. You could even be a winner in the awesome daily competitions. 07:05 LOONEY TUNES CLASSICS G Adventures of iconic Looney Tunes characters Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Tweety, Silvester, Granny, the Tasmanian Devil, Speedy Gonzales, Marvin the Martian Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. 07:30 DOGSTAR Captioned Repeat WS C Mensamania The Clarks land on planet Mensa to discover that the planet has a virus that turns geniuses into idiots. 08:00 GREEN LANTERN: THE ANIMATED SERIES Repeat WS PG Lost Planet The Interceptor crew follows a power ring to an unknown world in search of a new Green Lantern. Cons.Advice: Mild Violence 08:30 SCOOBY-DOO! MYSTERY INCORPORATED Repeat WS PG The Legacy of Alice May There's a new girl at Crystal Cove High named Alice May, and she's set her romantic sights on Fred. 09:00 TEEN TITANS GO! WS PG Double Trouble / The Date Cyborg and Beast Boy create clones to do their chores, but the situation quickly gets out of hand. Robin impersonates Speedy in order to sabotage a date. Cons.Advice: Mild Violence, Supernatural Themes 09:30 ADVENTURE TIME Repeat WS PG Storytelling/ Slow Love When Jake gets sick, he asks Finn to go out and find him a really good story.
    [Show full text]
  • Bee Movie Talent: Jerry Seinfeld, Renee
    Bee Movie Talent: Jerry Seinfeld, Renee Zellweger, Matthew Broderick, Patrick Warburton, Barry Levinson, Chris Rock, Ray Liotta, Sting. Date of review: Thursday 6th December, 2007 Director: Steve Hickner and Simon Smith Duration: 87 minutes Classification: G We rate it: 2 and a half stars. It’s very clear that the Christmas holidays are on their way: we’ve got the first of the season’s family films, here in the shape of the “computer-animated comedy voiced by Hollywood royalty” - Bee Movie. The film has been co-written, produced and graced with a central vocal performance by Jerry Seinfeld, the man who made a genuine fortune as star of his own legendary sitcom and who has been far from the limelight for quite some time. Seinfeld was clearly the primary creative force behind this production, and one can see numerous aspects of his personal stamp in the finished film. As it was for Seinfeld’s sitcom, the setting for Bee Movie is New York City (and though much of the action takes place within numerous bee hives, the “wider world” is the world of New York); many of the characters are of the “workaday schmuck” type that peopled Seinfeld, and the film’s humour is as strongly based on the quirks of interpersonal communication as was the TV show. There is much that makes Bee Movie its own, however; much script-time is spent making puns on bee behaviour and lifestyle, and the story, such as it is, takes in both career frustration and a David vs. Goliath story of worker exploitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Press-File-2017.Pdf
    MENU 2017 Edito ................................................................................................................................... 4 BIFFF Fun Facts ................................................................................................................... 5 Program ............................................................................................................................. 6 BIF Market .......................................................................................................................... 7 ArtBIFFF Expo .................................................................................................................... 8 2nd International Art Contest ............................................................................................ 9 Pimp My Chair .................................................................................................................. 10 34th Makeup Contest ....................................................................................................... 11 Gaming Madness day ....................................................................................................... 12 Magyar Movie Madness ................................................................................................... 13 Tromarathon .................................................................................................................... 14 Panorama .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Cuts Lead to Inflating Tuition Political Science Professor James
    University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Summer 2004 Budget cuts lead to inflating tuition The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Bunnell says there is no money to hire new Point (UWSP) is still trying to deal with a faculty in order to offer additional class sec­ last year's base budget cut of $1.6 million, an tions. amount not offset by tuition increases, said . Bunnell will be urging UWSP's busi­ UWSP's new chancellor, Linda Bunnell. ness friends throughout Central and "Student services and a quality classroom Northern Wisconsin to help convince the experience remain at risk until our elected governor and legislators to stop cutting officials, as well as the state's leading busi­ state support for public higher education. ness voices, collectively say enough," said "Both political parties want a vibrant, grow­ Bunnell. "The trend of ever-increasing budget ing economy and the surest way to move in cuts is ominous for public higher education that direction is to increase state support for in Wisconsin but it can be turned around if the UW System and increase the number of Governor Doyle, the Legislature, and key college graduates, which in tum will increase leaders throughout Wisconsin become a cho­ the overall tax base for our state while raising rus in support of the UW System." the per capita income of our workforce," said The proposed budget, effective July Bunnell. Est.1895 1, follows the guidelines for the 2003-05 The proposed budget contains no new state biennial budget proposed by Gov. Jim Gov. Doyle's proposed budget will raise initiatives and a reduction in funding for utili­ Doyle and approved by both houses of the tuition by $250 per semester,for each UWSP ties, despite a more than $10 million shortfall Legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • Pasic 2001 Marching Percussion Festival
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Welcome Messages 4 PASIC 2001 Planning Committee 5 Sponsors 8 Exhibitors by Name/Exhibitors by Booth Number 9 Exhibitors by Category 10 Exhibit Hall Map 12 Exhibitors 24 PASIC 2001 Map 26 PASIC 2001 Area Map 29 Wednesday, November 14/Schedule of Events 34 Thursday, November 15/Schedule of Events 43 Friday, November 16/Schedule of Events 52 Saturday, November 17/Schedule of Events 60 Artists and Clinicians 104 Percussive Arts Society History 2001 111 Special Thanks/PASIC 2001 Advertisers NASHVILLE NOVEMBER 14–17 2 PAS President’s Welcome It is a grim reminder of the chill- from this tragedy. However, in a happier world that lies ® ing events that shook the U.S. this land of diversity, we all deal ahead for all of us. on September 11. I am espe- with grief and healing in differ- cially grateful to all of our PAS ent ways. I’m in no way international members who sent trivializing this tragedy when I personal messages to me, tell you that I’m especially look- members of the Board of Direc- ing forward to seeing friends tors, and into the PAS office in and colleagues from around the www.pas.org Lawton, Oklahoma. Your out- globe at PASIC in Nashville. pouring of support and conso- Percussion is the passion that oday, as I sit to write my lation are deeply appreciated. binds us all and allows us to T“welcome to PASIC” I applaud those of you who come together in a common message, I realize that our have offered to use your re- place to see our friends, hear world has forever changed.
    [Show full text]
  • Thousand Oaks Reads: One City, One Book
    A New Year’s hello from your FTOL president! I think the public library system is one of the most amazing American institutions. Free for everybody. If you ever get the 2019 is off to a great start! Thanks to our expanded blues about the status of the American culture there are still space the daily book sales continue to set new sales more public libraries than there are McDonald’s. During the records, meaning more funds for library materials great Depression not one public library closed their doors.— and programs. In the upcoming months we’ll be David McCullough looking ahead to the History Pop-Up Sale on Feb- Geri Trail ruary 9th and to the 2019 One City One Book FTOL President Books are the quietest and most constant of friends; they are the events—see details in this newsletter. Before we most accessible and wisest of counsellors, and the most patient know it, the June Board elections will be upon us. All in all, we’re of teachers.—Charles William Eliot looking forward to a wonderful, busy and successful 2019! — As always, thank you for your continued support! Thousand Oaks Reads: One City, One Book Film Screening and Special Guest Are Out of This World! The 2019 One City, One Book program is launched! This year’s title is Robert Kurson’s Rocket Men, which tells the story of the people and science behind the Apollo 8 mission, set against the tumultuous cultural and political background of the Sixties. It’s an exciting read, and there’s exciting programming to go along with it.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Quarter 2020 Bar Flyer
    Law in the Time of COVID-19 Members across several practice areas share how they have adapted their work and life during the pandemic......6 ____________________________________ VOL. XLVII • ISSUE 7 | THIRD QUARTER 2020 BAR FLYER MAKE THE CHOICE FOR POSITIVE CHANGE UPCOMING EVENTS BY CARMEN H. BANNON | PRESIDENT, WAKE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION COFFEE WITH STAFF AND LEADERSHIP | 7:30-9 a.m. August 8 | MORNING TIMES “THE WORLD AS WE HAVE CREATED IT IS A PROCESS OF OUR THINKING. IT August 11 | GROOVY DUCK BAKERY (8 a.m.) CANNOT BE CHANGED WITHOUT CHANGING OUR THINKING.” August 13 | BENELUX ~ ALBERT EINSTEIN SIR WALTER– HOLLY SPRINGS (8 a.m.) August 18 | LUCETTEGRACE (8 a.m.) WAKE FOREST COFFEE COMPANY (8 a.m.) THIS EDITION OF THE BAR FLYER IS ABOUT CHANGE. In the last three months, we’ve had to abruptly change our customary ways of August 20 | NORA life due to a global pandemic, and we’ve witnessed an unprecedented August 25 | JUBALA Both Locations! nationwide call to change the racism that has plagued this country since August 27 | BREW McNeill Pointe & Cary Theater (8 a.m.) its inception. It is difficult to try to talk about these two major societal phenomena together, coherently, in a (brief) column. I’ll start with the simpler August 8 | YLD VIRTUAL PRO BONO CLINIC problem — the one that can be eradicated by a vaccine. From foregoing small pleasures like a meal in a restaurant with friends, to profound August 10-14 | YLD FOOD DRIVE deprivations like loss of income and isolation from loved ones, COVID-19 August 19 | NEXTGEN LAWYERS | 7:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: September 20, 1900
    BM PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ES -■ ■ ■■■■■ JUNE ■ ■■■ ■ ESTABLISHED 23, 1862—YOL * pnrrn ami-. * 1 =--— hj' J HLUSDA V MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1900. RSS?SiitVA1SSSi PRICE THREE GENTS. Markle told the men that the company to arbitrate the invitation to ®*?.od /eady any differences ltorlal’y commending voted its third session to the dis- with the men and tne puollo to subscribe for the relief of days’ 70 I’ll CENT IDLE proposed that the cussion of tne i'i> .. i 'ine.ro is decided company seleot one the Galveston arbitrator and the sufferers, says: contest for ihe next men FULLY meeting place. ohooso one. If the “The present occasion does not call for two fall to agree 12,000. B ffalo and San Francisco are candi- these a two men could invite a Mansion house fund, inasmuch as there third man dates. This morning there was a grand to them in Is no of the readiness and will- join considering the matters question parade of uniformed bodies reviewed beiore of the American by them. Mr. Markle concluded his ingness people to minis- Gov and his ter Tyer staff. address by calling the United Mine adequately to the needs of the suffer- but the Workers officials agitators ana charging ers; British public will be glad The them with of an of HIGH DEGREE MASONS. Anthracite Coal Strike being responsible for all the opportunltyto give proor friend- for the reelon Mr Mitchell said Loss of Life ou Texas ly feeling the United States thut the x1? More United Mine Workers would not FROM BERLIN Filipino Insurgents EMBASSY.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrations-Issue-7-DV37418.Pdf
    Enjoy the magic of Walt Disney World all year long with Celebrations magazine! Receive 6 issues for $29.99* (save more than 15% off the cover price!) *U.S. residents only. To order outside the United States, please visit www.celebrationspress.com. To subscribe to Celebrations magazine, clip or copy the coupon below. Send check or money order for $29.99 to: YES! Celebrations Press Please send me 6 issues of PO Box 584 Celebrations magazine Uwchland, PA 19480 Name Confirmation email address Address City State Zip You can also subscribe online at www.celebrationspress.com. On the Cover: “Welcome to the Haunted Mansion”, photo by Tim Foster Volume 2 • Number 1 The 44 Contents Haunted Letters ..........................................................................................6 Mansion Calendar of Events .............................................................9 Disney News & Updates................................................10 MOUSE VIEWS ......................................................... 15 Guide to the Magic by Tim Foster............................................................................16 Epcot International Explorer Emporium by Lou Mongello .....................................................................18 Food & Wine Festival 52 Hidden Mickeys by Steve Barrett .....................................................................20 Disney Style by Cara Goldsbury................................................................22 Photography Tips & Tricks by Tim Devine .........................................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Enjoy the Magic of Walt Disney World All Year Long with Celebrations Magazine! Receive 6 Issues for $29.99* (Save More Than 15% Off the Cover Price!) *U.S
    Enjoy the magic of Walt Disney World all year long with Celebrations magazine! Receive 6 issues for $29.99* (save more than 15% off the cover price!) *U.S. residents only. To order outside the United States, please visit www.celebrationspress.com. To subscribe to Celebrations magazine, clip or copy the coupon below. Send check or money order for $29.99 to: YES! Celebrations Press Please send me 6 issues of PO Box 584 Celebrations magazine Uwchland, PA 19480 Name Confirmation email address Address City State Zip You can also subscribe online at www.celebrationspress.com. Cover Photography © Tim Foster Issue 34 Exploring the Great Outdoors at the 42 Contents Fort Wilderness Calendar of Events ............................................................ 8 Campground Disney News & Updates................................................10 MOUSE VIEWS ......................................................... 15 Guide to the Magic by Tim Foster............................................................................16 Streetmosphere: Hidden Mickeys by Steve Barrett .....................................................................20 Citizens of Hollywood 48 Photography Tips & Tricks by Tim Devine .........................................................................22 Disney Legends by Jamie Hecker ....................................................................24 Disney Cuisine by Allison Jones ......................................................................26 Disney Secrets by Jamie Hecker ....................................................................28
    [Show full text]
  • A CITYWIDE BOOK CLUB Join Us for Community Book Discussions and Other Free Events
    A CITYWIDE BOOK CLUB Join us for community book discussions and other free events. For more information, visit the Thousand Oaks Library or www.thousandoaksreads.org PROGRAMS & EVENTS In honor of the 50th Anniversary of the Apollo moon landing, the theme for this year’s Thousand Oaks Reads: One City One Book is “Space.” The 2019 book selection for Thousand Oaks Reads: One City One Book is Rocket Men by Robert Kurson. Set against a backdrop of political and social unrest in 1968, Rocket Men tells the gripping story of Apollo 8 and the daring science that made the mission possible. A New York Times Bestseller, the book pays tribute to the dedicated men and women of NASA who beat impossible odds to get the spacecraft in the air – around the moon – in just four months. From the Earth to the Moon Movie: The Dish Sundays, February 3, 17, 24, March 17, 24, 31 Special Guest: Patrick Warburton 2:00-4:00pm Friday, February 8 • 7:00pm Grant R. Brimhall Library Grant R. Brimhall Library Marvin E. Smith Community Room Marvin E. Smith Community Room If you haven’t seen this Starring Patrick Warburton and award-winning 12-part Sam Neill, The Dish is a film HBO miniseries, now’s your about the role of the Parkes chance. It tells the story of the Observatory in relaying live landmark Apollo expeditions television of man’s first steps to the Moon during the 1960s on the Moon during the Apollo and early 1970s in docudrama 11 mission in 1969. It was the format.
    [Show full text]
  • Centuries on Display in Marblehead and Fought Hard for Their Appropriately Empathet- Rights on the Job
    TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2018 Union sparks smiles at Lynn Tech By Bella diGrazia money, it’s a great bene t for us,” said selves,” said O’Laughlin. “There is a FOR THE ITEM Jessica Gomes, a Lynn Tech soph- future in the union for them and this omore and one of only three girls in is an opportunity for them that I can LYNN — Students at Lynn Voca- the electrical program. “I’m thankful open up.” tional Technical Institute had smiles they actually care about us and want that lit up the room after receiving a O’Laughlin and Broomstein generous donation from a local elec- to help us.” hand-delivered the donations to the trician union. After teachers from the high school students toward the end of the school On Monday afternoon, IBEW (In- reached out to the local union, tell- day. Mayor Thomas McGee and Su- ternational Brotherhood of Electri- ing them of a need for new textbooks, perintendent Dr. Catherine Latham union representatives Dave O’Laugh- were in attendance as well. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE cal Workers) Local 103 donated new textbooks and re-resistant clothing lin and Kenell Broomstein jumped “I feel that Tech is a good choice for Lynn Tech sophomores Marcos Ocnoa, left, worth more than $5,000 to Tech’s elec- into action. everyone because they learn a skill and Ynior Ramirez try on re-resistant trician program. “We just wanted to give back to the that can help them work their way shirts donated by Dave O’Laughlin from “It’s going to help a lot having these community that we work in and see IBEW Local 103.
    [Show full text]