DOCSLIB.ORG

Solemn Town Group Honors Vets Ono Realty 646-5200

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

t$ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 10, 1986 HELP WANTED Emt Hartford roofing 30 Locust Street. 2 Family comoonv looking for roof* 4 rooms each, $139,900. tr> and foofOrs htipora. Principals only. Coll 646- No oxporlonct noctnorv- 2426. Weekdays 9^5. Bonofift ovallablo. Coll 3IM 9I9. Government Homes from $1 (U repair). Delinquent Looking for port flnte tax property. Reposses­ Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ housokoopor. Approxl- sions. Coll S05-6a7-6000ext throom remodeling; In­ m oftlv 2-3 day* par wM k. O H 9965 for current repos- stallation water heaters, Must b* mofurt dtpando- soMlon list. Mother of one will sit In garbaoe disposals; faucet bio and moNculous. Call her home days, full time, repairs. 6494539. Vtsa/M- 646-5153 and loove mot-* Bolton Wooded and se­ and part time. Call after asterCard accepted. tog* with torvico. cluded, 7 room U Si R built tpm. 6493013. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 7'h Kerosene Heaters- Production Workor-for both*, eot-ln kitchen, din­ Kerosun or Toyostove. light manufacturing. ing room, fireplaced liv­ Sales-Service-Ports. "Ser­ Somo lifting roaulrod. ing room, hardwood vice and be safe” . Call Concrete Work- Plooto coll 649^3900. floors through out, fin­ iPAM TW e/ Don at 6463033. Excovotlon, foundation, ished basement, 1 car I p a p e h h w floor, patio. Fully Insured. Medical Socrotary-Port garage, private deck. Call 875-3027. Richard Caron. fimo oponlng In Intomol Flono Realty 646-5200. Name your own p rl« — MMCELLANEOUS Modldno offloe. Rotponsl $159,900. Father and son. Fast, For electricol repairs or blllflot Include billing, dependable service. SEWnCES hondymon, call 6492254 typing, Irauronce forms, Painting, Paperhonging S, evenings. Free estimates. and patient contact. Medi­ TODAY'S Removal. Call 072-0237. Ddd lobs. Trucking. Home Licensed and Insured. SNOWPLOWING cal office experience repairs. You name It, we By PrDfessiDnals 30 Cents needed. Coll Cathy at Rral da It. Free estimates. 646-4665 between 9am - Insured. 6433304. Sanding Available 5pm. Your neighborhood D & D Landscape- . Call Telephone Operator*. No handy man I Honest fam­ Complete landscape se- by Norm a The Zoning Soord of Appools will hold public hoorlnos on experience necessary. ily man, will estimate any vlce, leaf and brush re­ THE MAK CO. Mondov, Novombor 24, 19*6 of 7:00 P.M. In the HooNno Opponents jam Paid training. Full time, Tedford Dumas Electric — Having lob yop create, lawns, moved. Call David Room, Lincoln Confer, 494 Main Stroof, Manchester, C T to part time. 6om-2pm, 2pm- Electrical Problems? hauling, cleaning, paint­ 6592436. fDr details hear and consider the following petitions: 10pm, 3pm-11pm, 4pm- Need a large or o small ing, and minor repairs. ITIM 1 VISIONS UNLIMITRD, INC. - Request variance Of 9pm, one day of weekend Repair? We Specialize In Resldentlol/Buslness. Leaves Raked-reosonoble 643-2059 NO. list ArticleII,Section7.0S.05toallowcer4lflcatesof oc­ reaulred. Edward's Ans­ rotes. ProfessloanI re­ cupancy to bo Issued to all units priar to the com­ Residential Work. Joseph For the highest quality at pletion of all public Imprevemens, landscaping housing hearing wering Service 649-1200. Dumas. Fully Licensed. the lowest prices coll, sults. Coll 649-0477. W g 're Fully ln$und and as-bullt plans tor property Identifed os 995 Free Estimates. 646-5253. John 6433353. Evenings. Moln Street - Planned Residence Development Zone. i D W iiia s IIWMI KONOVRR DRVRLOPMRNT COMPANV - Re- |CIPP0irTUIIITlE8 NO. 1161 quest variance to Article II, Section 9.15.09(e) to Town zoning commission puts wolve the landscape trees reaulred tor shopping GREENING centos for o portion of property Identified os Lot Must Sell-T-Shirt, lockel YOUR HOME HOMES «9 , Red Roof Inn Subdivision, Bucklond Street • 210-unit development on hold and cop printing equip­ ROOMS APARTMENTS Business Zone III. Fifteen yean ago, a devel­ ment. With suppliers. Wil­ B FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNITURE ITRMI aiTTV PRTROLRUM - Request Special Excep- oper may have bulldoied 1164 tion In accordance with Article IV , Section 5.01.02 ling to train. $4000. Negoti­ housing tracts so as not to NO. able. Call 904-767-0296. to permit olterotlon to front of building (3'xl3' ad­ By John F. Kirch Manchester attorney Stephen F. hinder the movement of Luxuory Abounds I Spec­ Central location, kitchen Living room couch, neu­ dition) and to permit limited retail sales (food McEleney, who represented the machinery during conitruc- Vernon Rockville 1 bed­ tral background, flower Herald Reporter tacular 4 bedroom, 3 bath privileges. Parking avail­ room apartment In 3 fam­ Ite m ^ on an approved gasoline service station site property owners, said the PZC tlon. That la generally no able. Security and refer­ print. Good condition. -176 Tolland Turnpike - Business Zone II. longer the case. Todayi a home. Magnificent lends- ily nice neighborhood. 5 ences reaulred. $70 per $175. 2 pairs of matching IT IM 4 PNO, INC. - Request Special Exception In occor- Proposed zone changes that would set a dangerous precedent if Real Estate hullder knows that good coped lot with pool and minutes from highway. view I n40's. Blanchard & week. 6499227 or 569-3528. drapes, $40. Burnt orange NO. 1165 donee with Article II, Section 11.02.01 and Article would pave the way for a 210-unit it approved the zone change, which landscaping helps to sell a No pets. $400. 647-0593. IV, Section 5.01.02 for New Cor License In order ta house. As a consequence, hd Rossetto Real Estate. 646- rug, good condition, $50. residential development in the would give the developer a medium Call 646-3373 after 5pm. be ollowed to corrv on a business of selling new density designation in the area. HOMES Is more apt to leave trees 2482.0 Large furnished room, Coventry-3 room apart­ corsx In addition ta the opproved gasoline soles southwestern part of town drew standing that are as close as kitchen privelages near ment with utilities. Close and (Seneral Repairer's License on same premises sharp opposition Monday night in a But attorney Joel E. Janenda, fifteen feet to the founda­ bus and shopping. 647- . - 54 Tolland Turnpike (also known as 50 Tolland F M 8 A L E Brand new llstlngl 11 East to lake. $375 monthly plus Tw in mattress and box controversy that Is shaping up as a who represented Ansaldi during tion. As a homeowner and 9288. Leave name and Turnpike) - Business Zone II. prospective home seller, Hartford. 3 bedroom deposit. 742-9671 after spring. Good condition. test of Manchester’s recently the public hearing in Lincoln Ranch on slob. 1V^ baths phone. $40. 742-TOeO.a A t this heorlng Interested persons m oy be heard and written All real estate advertised one can benefit from the po­ 4pm. communications received. A copy of these petitions hove adopted Comprehensive Plan of Center, said that the proposal was In the Manchester Herald sitive correlation between and family room. Close to Rooms-Main Street loca­ been filed In the Planning and Zoning Department and may Development. an excellent use for the land, Is sublect to the Fair good landscaping and schools. Quiet neighbor­ Manchester-Main Street, be Inspected during business hours., pointing to another PRD zone higher resale value. A study hood, above gorund pool. tion. $165 monthly and up. After eight residents spoke Housing Act of 1960, which 2 rooms, stove and refrig­ TV/8TERE0/ ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS against the plans as more than 100 across the street. mokes It Illegal to adver­ by the U.S. Forest Service $113,900. Jackson 8< Jack- Apply In person: 791 Main EDWARD COLTMAN, SECRETARY established that trees alone Street, Manchester after erator Included. For more According to the site plans, tise any preference, llm- son Real Esote. 647-8400 or Information coll 563-4438 APPLIANCES other opponents waited in the can contribute up to IS per­ 1:30pm. Apartment M , 3rd Doted at Manchester, C T this 10th day of November, 1906. Ifotton or discrimination 646-8646.0 or 5297858. wings, the Planning and Zoning Ansaldi would build 96 two- cent of the value of a home. floor. OMlII based on race, color, reli­ The lawn and landscaping Commission decided to leave the bedroom townhouse apartments gion, sex or notional contribute mightily to the Coventrv-Cozv 5 room Nice 2 bedroom apart­ changes on hold pending further and 66 Cape Cod-style condomini­ Large room for rent-Close origin, or on Intention to vital first Impression that a aluminum sided year ment, 1st floor. Adults study. Members said they planned ums on the PRD parcel to the north prospective buyer gets from round Ranch on Coventry to bus line and downtown. TOWN OP MANCHESTER moke any such prefer­ preferred, no pets, $350, For Sale-Used Whirlpool to look at the site before making a and 48 single-family houses on the curbside. As we all know, Lake. Wall to wall carpet­ $70 per week, utilities LEOAL NOTICE ence, limitation or dis­ plus 1 months security, refrigerator-frost free. decision. AA section to the south. crimination. The Herald first Impressions count. ing and stove. Beautiful Included. Security and ref­ erences reaulred. Call 643- 649-6039. (5ood condition. $160. 646- The Plonnlno ond Zoning IfiSHS The changes are being sought by The entire area would have a will not knowingly accept view of the water. Private hearing on Monday, November 17, 1906 In the Heonng 5692.0 Manchester developer Andrew An- density of 4.5 units per acre, any advertisement which beach and booting rights. 1021. ________________ Two bedroom apartment, Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Moln Stre^, Monchester, CT to Is In violation of the low.
Recommended publications
  • Campus Mirror

    Campus Mirror

    Campus Mirror Published During the College Year by Students of Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia VOL. XXIV October - November, 1948 NO. 2 THANKSGIVING RALLY "... BIRTH NIGHT OF OUR LORD” Carols Theme This Year: ring out and songs of praise swell the air as the Atlanta-Morehouse- Spelman chorus makes ready for the Twenty-Second Annual Christmas Carol Give ’til You Help Concert on Friday and Saturday nights, December 17th and 18th, 1948, in the beautiful Sisters’ Chapel at Spelman College. Each year the chorus, under the The Thanksgiving Committee chal¬ direction of Professor Kemper Harreld, lenged Spelman this year by emphasiz¬ gives to the community of Atlanta Uni¬ ing not only class competition but also versity and the city of Atlanta, songs individual gifts. It was hoped that that fill the heart with “the wondrous through bulletins, posters, and chapel news.” The Morehouse and Spelman College glee clubs will contribute notes speakers, this could be accomplished. of interest to this international song Numerous organizations and classes fest. heeded their call. The concert will open with an organ For instance: classes gave varied prelude of Irish origin. This composi¬ forms of entertainment in order to tion, “The Christmas Pipes of Country Clare”, is one of Irish carolry tunes of raise their contribution (with the ex¬ 1680 to 1730 arranged by Harvey Gaul. ception of the freshman class). All The traditional processional, “0 Come, classes asked for individual sacrifices. 0 Come, Emmanuel”, which is thir¬ The senior class presented a Sadie Haw¬ teenth century plain song, will be used. This is to be followed by carols which A I kins festival; the Junior class gave two Secret Can Share are Swedish, Russian, Greek, Catholic, movies; and the sophomore class spon¬ A capturing smile, a pleasing per¬ Old English, Czech, American arranged, sonality, and a voice of authority— sored a waistline party.
  • 'Lil Abner' Selection Highlights Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight 'Race And

    'Lil Abner' Selection Highlights Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight 'Race And

    Ht, GGR Fill-Ins 'Lil Abner’ Selection Highlights May Audition 'Race And Humanity’ Subject Next Monday Tryouts for fill-in acts for the forthcoming 1962 Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight GGR w ill be held Monday, Of Montagu Address Monday October 15 from 5:30 to " L il Abner/' UCSB style, "Race and Humanity" will 7 p.m. in the campus will reign over a miniature be discussed by Dr. Ashley auditorium. "Dogpatch USA" in the old Montagu, noted anthropologist, These acts will be non­ gym tonight lor the Sadie Haw­ lecturer, and author Monday in kins N ight" sock hop. competitive and will Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. serve as -fillers between Montagu spoke on campus last Girls can drag their favorite the longer competitive year as a Regent's Lecturer. boys to this western dance, acts. They should be He w ill lecture on the inter­ being held from 8 to 12 p.m., between two and four min­ relationship of the biological for $1.75 per couple. Tickets utes long. and social sciences, the con­ are available at the Associated Folk singers, soloist, troversial views that have made Students Cashier's office, today instrumental groups, and him world reknown. and at the dance tonight. other such acts are in­ Born in London in 1905, Pro­ vited to try out. fessor Montagu’ s first form al The UCSB version " L il Applicants are reques­ association with anthropology A bner" w ill be voted on at the ted to arrive promptly came while he was a student at dance by the girls attending.
  • Newsletter 22/06 DIGITAL EDITION Nr

    Newsletter 22/06 DIGITAL EDITION Nr

    ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 22/06 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 193 - Oktober 2006 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 3 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 22/06 (Nr. 193) Oktober 2006 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und DVD-Fans, diesem Sinne sind wir guten Mutes, unse- liebe Filmfreunde! ren Festivalbericht in einem der kommen- Kennen Sie das auch? Da macht man be- den Newsletter nachzureichen. reits während der Fertigstellung des einen Newsletters große Pläne für den darauf Aber jetzt zu einem viel wichtigeren The- folgenden nächsten Newsletter und prompt ma. Denn wer von uns in den vergangenen wird einem ein Strich durch die Rechnung Wochen bereits die limitierte Steelbook- gemacht. So in unserem Fall. Der für die Edition der SCANNERS-Trilogie erwor- jetzt vorliegende Ausgabe 193 vorgesehene ben hat, der darf seinen ursprünglichen Bericht über das Karlsruher Todd-AO- Ärger über Teil 2 der Trilogie rasch ver- Festival musste kurzerhand wieder auf Eis gessen. Hersteller Black Hill ließ Folgen- gelegt werden. Und dafür gibt es viele gute des verlautbaren: Gründe. Da ist zunächst das Platzproblem. Im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes ”platzt” der ”Käufer der Verleih-Fassung der Scanners neue Newsletter wieder aus allen Nähten. Box haben sicherlich bemerkt, dass der Wenn Sie also bislang zu jenen Unglückli- 59 prall gefüllte Seiten - und das nur mit zweite Teil um circa 100 Sekunden gekürzt chen gehören, die SCANNERS 2 nur in anstehenden amerikanischen Releases! Des ist.
  • Jewish Lawyers on Television Michael Asimow1

    Jewish Lawyers on Television Michael Asimow1

    Journal of the Oxford Centre for Socio-Legal Studies | Issue 2, 2017 Jewish Lawyers on Television Michael Asimow1 n a 1971 episode of All in the Family,2 Archie Bunker has an auto accident with a Jewish woman driver. After spouting his usual anti-Semitic opinions, Archie realizes that he can I fake a back injury and make some real money. Clearly, this requires a smart but crooked lawyer. Archie and his son-in-law start leafing through the yellow pages looking for one and find Rabinowitz, Rabinowitz, & Rabinowitz. That’s it! But the Rabinowitz firm sends over Whitney Fitzhugh IV, its token gentile. Archie throws him out and cries “Bring me a Jew!” Sol Rabinowitz soon arrives, but the case falls apart when witnesses (a station wagon full of nuns) declare that the accident was Archie’s fault. Norman Lear’s inspired idea for All in the Family (1971-1979) was to put all sorts of bigotry and right wing political slogans into the mouth of the buffoon Archie Bunker as a way of ridiculing those opinions.3 In this episode, Lear was parodying the stereotypes surrounding Jewish lawyers—they are greedy, unethical, and more cunning than other lawyers. Fortunately, the anti-Semitic stereotypes that Lear lampooned in 1971 no longer exist, correct? Well, not so fast. This article identifies about a dozen Jewish lawyers who have appeared as regular characters on fictional television dramas from the 1980s to the present. 4 Most of these representations occur in lawyer shows, but some are drawn from other genres, such as soap operas or police shows.
  • Frons Launches Soap Sensation

    Frons Launches Soap Sensation

    et al.: SU Variety II SPECIAL 'GOIN' HOLLYWOOD' EDITION II NEWSPAPER Second Class P.O. Entry Supplement to Syracuse University Magazine CURTIS: IN MINIS Role Credits! "War" Series Is All-Time Screen Dream Syracuse- We couldn't pos­ sibly get 'em all, but in these 8 By RENEE LEVY series "Winds of War," based on to air in late spring and the entire pages find another 40-plus SU Hollywood- The longest. The Herman Wouk 's epic World War II package will air in Europe next year. alumni getting billboards on most demanding. The hardest. The novels, "War and Remembrance" Curtis, exec producer, director the boulevard. In our research, most expensive. That's the story was shot in 757 locations in 10 and co-scribe of the teleplay, spent we discovered a staggering net­ behind Dan Curtis 'SO's block­ countries, using more than 44,000 two years filming and a year and a work of Syracusans in the busi­ buster miniseries " War and Re­ actors and extras and nearly 800 half editing "War and Remem­ ness-producers, directors, membrance," which aired the first sets. The production- the longest brance," a project he originally actors, editors, and more! We 18 of its 30 hours in November on in television history--cost an es­ considered undoable-particular­ soon realized that all of them ABC-TV. timated $ 105 million to make. The ly because of the naval battles and would not fit, and to those left A sequel to Curtis's 1983 maxi- concluding 12 hours are expected the depiction of the Holocaust.
  • Pottsville and St. Clair Reach a Settlement Niche.Com Honors Pottsville Teachers Student Council Hosts Sadie Hawkins Dance

    Pottsville and St. Clair Reach a Settlement Niche.Com Honors Pottsville Teachers Student Council Hosts Sadie Hawkins Dance

    NOVEMBER 6, 2015 • VOLUMEtide 27 • ISSUE 02 • POTTSVILLE AREAlines HIGH SCHOOL • POTTSVILLE, PA 17901 • WWW.PAHSTIDELINES.COM in this Pottsville and St. Clair reach a settlement Emma Walinsky issue Staff Writer aint Clair students in grades 9-12 Style and Shave been a part of the PASD fam- Entertainment ily since 1989. For the past few years, the Saint Clair Flip through the pages and Area School District has been seeking read a story on the new alternative options, other than Pottsville season of American Horror Area High School, for its students. Story. Pottsville fought to keep the students a part of the family, and October 7, the Saint Clair school board decided to keep their high school students at PAHS. Sports Pottsville’s newest bid called for Saint Clair to pay $1.6 million per year or Read about students’ choose to pay $16 million for a longer opinions on new positive commitment of 10 years. This is a sub- pep rallies. stantial change from their initial offer of Photo by Abby Young $27,442,187 for 10 years. Photography Staffer The offer is based on a flat rate. This new bid was enough to convince Saint WRITE — Junior Rachel Rubright, a Saint Clair native, works on homework during class. Rubright was one of the many who couldn’t see themselves continueing their Opinion Clair to keep students at PAHS. education anywhere but Pottsville Area High School. “I wouldn’t want to go anywhere “We wanted to keep the Saint Clair besides Pottsville, but if I were to go anywhere else, I would want a school built around Learn about an E-sports students in our school district family and the New Philadelphia area to go to,” Rubright said.
  • Train Canceled to All-Cal; Rooters May Fly to Berkeley D0GPATCH

    Train Canceled to All-Cal; Rooters May Fly to Berkeley D0GPATCH

    RIDE THE WAVES ALL-UNVERSITY At Gilmore Stadium WEEKEND Tojnorrow Night Make Plans Now Vo lum e XXX SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 No. 15 Train Canceled to All-Cal; “H EY, MAW, GOT ME A MAN!” D0GPATCH DAYS AGAIN Rooters May Fly to Berkeley IN ‘COSTUME REVIVAL’ Cancellation of the proposed rooters train to the All- After a reluctant hiatus of a year during which no Gaucho University Weekend in Berkeley next week was announced by could wear a costume to a dance, the good, old “costume Graduate Manager Russ Erikson. Reason given was the fact brawl” again returns with the Delta Sigma Phi sponsored that UCLA rooters will fly to the celebration instead of go by “ Sadie Hawkins Dance” Tonight at the Carrillo Auditorium. train. Tonight is the night for all Wolf Mary Ann Zane, Cal Club Gals and sweet and innercent chairman in charge of ar­ New ‘Antigone’ to Be JUMPING JUPITER! Daisy Maes to howl, according to rangements for students on publicity which has been plaster­ this campus of the Univers­ Staged Minns Scenery NOW ITS ROMANS ing the campus for the past week. ity, said that arrangements “Antigone,” a speech depart­ Finally, the newly organized At 8:30 pm, the festivities start are being completed to char­ ment play to be presented Novem­ Independents have found a name! and will continue until midnight ter an insured DC4 passen­ ber 17, 18 and 24, will have no At their meeting last Monday night to the dance music of Chuck Cope­ ger plane from Robin Air­ curtain pulled for any acts or they ran down a long list of name land and his Orchestra.
  • College of Education Bill Signed

    College of Education Bill Signed

    THE WIND BLEW IN! By Bernie Grafton A thought, that since the bill to ! increase the salary of teachers toj a $1,000 yearly minimum is meeting with some objections, that we who are so vitally concerned with the progress of this bill should write to VOLUME XVI OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939 NUMBER 12 our parents, friends, and everyone who is interested in the passage of this bill and ask them all to come Men Students Dog Patchers' Fall Formal to the support of the measure. It is College of only natural that a bill of this na­ ture meets with the disapproval of Hide Razors Attend Dance Well Attended a few, but if we show the public that we are interested and arouse The climax of Sadie Hawkins' Education public sentiment to favor the pass­ Declare Shaving week came Friday evening with the Outstanding Event age of a measure that will provide Holiday Sadie Hawkins' dance. If you haa Of the Year the members of the teaching pro­ happened down Dog Patch way fession with a wage that will enable (recreation hall) you would have Bill Signed them to live comfortably—live in After negotiating a week of fem­ seen O'Connell shagging mountain Saturday evening students of the the "American way" about which we inine rule during the Sadie Hawk­ style, and Ellingsworth putting on ONS danced at one of the out­ At 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Febru­ hear so much—this salary increase ins' week, the men students feel that his Hairless Joe act by sweeping standing formals in recent years.
  • Daytonaby Oliver Cotton Featuring RICHARD FANCY, SHARRON SHAYNE, and GEORGE WYNER

    Daytonaby Oliver Cotton Featuring RICHARD FANCY, SHARRON SHAYNE, and GEORGE WYNER

    PRESENTS THE AMERICAN PREMIERE OF Daytonaby Oliver Cotton featuring RICHARD FANCY, SHARRON SHAYNE, AND GEORGE WYNER SCENIC DESIGN COSTUME DESIGN HILLARY BAUMAN KATE BERGH LIGHTING DESIGN SOUND DESIGN LEIGH ALLEN CHRISTOPHER MOSCATIELLO DANCE CONSULTANT CHOREOGRAPHER JANET ROSTON JANELLE CRUZ PRODUCTION MANAGER CASTING AMANDA BIERBAUER VICTORIA HOFFMAN TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR DAVID A. MAUER JULIAN CORBETT PRODUCED BY JOHN PERRIN FLYNN Directed by Elina de Santos Copyright agents for works by Oliver Cotton, United Agents [email protected] Daytona was first performed at Park Theatre in association with Lee Dean and Jenny Topper on 10th July 2013 and transferred to the Haymarket Theatre in London’s West End on 28th June 2014 Opening Night September 9, 2017 Rogue Machine at e MET eatre 1089 N. Oxford Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90029 A Letter From the Artistic Director Is everything forgivable? Is anything forgiven? How do we forgive? How do we each nd our way out of the past to a present where our lives are meaningful? Welcome to Oliver Cotton’s Daytona. is play is a symphony of love, betrayal, promise and regret – of exile and the need for redemption. Every moment is and is not what it is. What happens to love and promise born in an age of horror? Does the experience of true evil stay with us forever? Does it color everything else ever felt? What does it cost to free oneself? To remain captive? What happens when you sacrice what may be the one true thing - the love of your life? Or when you stay to love not knowing if you are the one true thing? Life is action – what happens.
  • Copyright Office Comment

    Copyright Office Comment

    Comment'to'the'United'States'Copyright'Office' I’d like to thank the Copyright Office for the opportunity to comment on the effectiveness of the United States’ current compulsory licensing system. I am an independent legal researcher and lawyer with an interest in music licensing reform, and I have studied the effects of the current regime for both composers and cover artists. I have written a note on the functioning of Section 115(a)(2) of the Copyright Act, entitled “‘Look What They’ve Done To My Song, Ma’ – ‘Baby Got Back,’ Moral Rights, And a Proposal For the Reform of 17 U.S.C. § 115(A)(2).” The American University Intellectual Property Law Brief recently published the note, and I have attached it in as an appendix to this letter. The following briefly summarizes the note’s arguments. The note concludes that Section 115(a)(2) needs to be reformed in order to close a legal loophole that unfairly oppresses artists, contrary to the intent of Congress. Section 115(a)(2)’s requirement that a cover arrangement “shall not change the basic melody or fundamental character of the work, and shall not be subject to protection as a derivative work under this title, except with the express consent of the copyright owner,” creates legal uncertainty, does not comport with 21st century attitudes towards covers, creates unnecessary burdens on arrangers seeking to repurpose orphan works, and frequently deprives artists who create arrangements of the fruits of their original expression. A real-world controversy from early 2013 is particularly illustrative of the problems caused by Section 115(a)(2)’s language.
  • Car/Bus Accident Shows Need for Public Awareness No Injuries Incurred When Car Fails to Stop for School Bus Unloading Students

    Car/Bus Accident Shows Need for Public Awareness No Injuries Incurred When Car Fails to Stop for School Bus Unloading Students

    25«! HC«S « S0K3- 3,,K 3IHDER,* SffilWOPORr. MICHIC* 49284 Volume 17. Issue 25 Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, May 5,1993 Car/bus accident shows need for public awareness No injuries incurred when car fails to stop for school bus unloading students Wet roads and a misun- Galvin was carrying two pas- alize that the red flashing lights derstanding of the law may sengers, Laura Radle, 1800 mean all motorists must stop," have been the cause of an ac- W. Main, and Darlene Hess, said Larry Mikulski Bus Su- cident Thursday on M-21 just of Lowell. No one in either perintendent for Lowell. "It west of Settle wood. The acci- car was seriously injured. looks to me like the second dent involved two cars and a Christenson was coming car was expecting the first car school bus. to a stop bccause the buses' to keep on going." A car driven by Robert red lights were flashing and it Mikulski went on to ex- Galvin, 18(K)W. Main, struck was unloading children. The plain, "until the public is more another car driven by Robert other car apparently could not educated, either by law en- Christenson, 2535 Gee Dr., as stop in time to avoid hitting forcement officials or some he was coming to a stop for a his car. other organization, this kind school busunloadingchildren. "Some police officers tell of accident will happen more The school bus was just me that these types of acci- frequently. Only next time grazed and no children were dents are occurring more fre- some child may get hurt." in spite of the damage to Robert Galvin's 1984 Olds, no serious iiyuries occurred injured.
  • The Lamron, 1939-02-15

    The Lamron, 1939-02-15

    THE WIND BLEW IN! By Bernis Grafton An idea has been suggested for a building that could be used by the different student clubs, organisa­ tions and activities for offices, meet­ ing rooms, lounge and a ball room. Much progress could be made in VOLUME XVI OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939 NUMBER 11 creating a new spirit on the campus if the students were provided with a place that could be used—outside! Men Start Sadie Graduates Urged Rain Revue, Coming Attraction of the classrooms—to hold meetings j or to relax. When a meeting of an j To Contact Bureau organization is held in a room in Hawkins Week Sponsored by Women Students By Leneve Simpkins which the students have sat most of the day evading questions and A group of determined men stu­ A surprising number of things can attempting to put a brilliant shine dents met Wednesday night in a de­ be done for himself now by the The annual Associated Women features of the year, will be held on the edible product of an apple termined attempt to discard the yoke graduate of Oregon Normal school, Students' stage show, which prom­ Wednesday, February 22, at 8:00 p. tree in a vain attempt to "get of "petticoat rule" that has been set to aid in securing a position for ises to be one of the outstanding m. in the ONS auditorium. In keep­ through" a course, the atmosphere by the associated women students. next fall. It isn't too soon to begin ing with the season of the year, it thinking of ways and means of of that room is not in the least Starting with the idea of segre­ has been christened the "Rain Re­ conducive to the incubation of ideas gating the men and women students getting a position.