WESTFIELD LEADER Ffce Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WESTFIELD LEADER Ffce Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County o a "-i Q 25 >-• K a THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ffce Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County USPS6M020 NINETY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 19 Second Clui Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1982 Published •I Weufidd. N. 1. Every Thursday 26 Pages—25 Cents Long-Term Parking Fees Up ...But Not 'til Early '83 Increased fees for long- thly parking permits, a.m. last Thursday of park- southside permjt lots by eessful rescue mission in term metered and permit however, came in the an- ing lots in downtown about 25 percent, affects November, 1981. parking won final approval nouncement that the rate Westfield revealed only 10 long-term commuter or In more routine of the Town Council Tues- hikes will be delayed until open spaces. employee parking, not business, council approved day night despite pleas the beginning of next year. Councilman Harry shoppers, Mayor Allen ordinances appropriating from Saul Drittel, owner of Dates of changes for Brown, chairman of the Chin emphasized. $100,000 for the third phase Milady's Shop on East meters and for increases in traffic and parking com- Councilman John Brady of a Fairacres Ave. storm Broad St., that action be the commuter parking per- mittee, asked Drittel and admitted that there is "not sewer project and increas- delayed until the entire mits in the southside train members of the Chamber enough parking" and that a ed fees slightly for parking situation in the station and Watterson St. of Commerce, to submit solution is a deck on Pro- membership in the central business district be lots will be publicized in written suggestions for im- spect St. lot. Cost of a deck, Memorial Pool. reviewed. advance. provements to him for his however, was described as Good news for com- Drittel, in asking for committee's review. "prohibitive" by Coun- In addition, the auction muters and CBD tabling of the ordinance un- The ordinance, which cilwoman Betty List. of two town-owned lots on employees who feed til an "adequate parking doubles most metered Town Council also paid Myrtle Ave. and Birch quarters into the 12-hour and traffic study" is made, parking fees, and raises honor to three Westfield Ave., the latter a land- meters and purchase mon- noted that a survey at 11 permit parking in the police officers — Robert locked property which fails Kenny, Owen* McCabe andi t0 <*ualify a? a building lot, Bernard Tracy - whose ef- w.|is,auth°r'z;ed M'™'™""1 forts in last year's hostage ^ld.for the Myrtle Ave. lot crisis also won them com- 1S *65'000- for the Birch NoFAerial Gypsy Moth mendations from the 20O Ave. plot, $125. Club of Union County Authorization to sell a recently. Recognizing their 1978 town-owned Dodge for achievements, council add- $900, agreement for State Spray Here Next Spring ed its appreciation to highway lighting reim- Police Chief James F. bursement of $9,750 for No program of aerial the northeast section of Stone reports that the Moran and other members Route 28, and contracts for spraying for the control of Westfield —heavily hit by of the department who snow plowing and hauling Town Council has just played roles in the sue- also were approved. gypsy moths is scheduled gypsy moths and targeted (Continued last page, {his section) for Westfield next spring, for inclusion in a State pro- Councilman Ray Stone, gram to control the insects chairman of the public — caused consideration works committee, an- controversy here last spr- Wretched" Rectory Gains nounced at Tuesday's ing. The project was often- meeting of the Town Coun- delayed because of cil. weather and leaf develop- Permission to Renovate Some ground spraying in ment and resulted in weeks g ^p ptans-vtatated* provide * however, Stone noted. and school officials, as well the rectory of Holy Trinity requirements regarding lot use of space and more The use of Sevin in an as residents of the affected Church as "wretched," the size, frontage, setbacks, privacy" according to aerial spray program in area. Rev. Robert T. Lennon re- parking and lot coverage. Father Lennon. "We in- quested permission from Most of these conditions tend to improve the Classic Studio the Planning Board Mon- pre-existed the zoning or- systems in addition to the Santa is Comin' to Town! Santa made his first ap- and Sunday Dec. 18 and 19 under the auspices of the day night to renovate the dinance. Philip Falcone, cosmetics," he explained. pearance in Westfield Thursday at the tree-lighting Westfield Chamber of Commerce. Carolyn Kueter will building. the engineer who prepared The building will have a ceremony. He will visit the downtown stores Saturday provide music for shoppers on Saturday. Santa Clans Coming { The board quickly ap- the plans, said that if the new stucco finish, windows proved the application for church and rectory proper- will be replaced, a handi- the renovation, as well as ties were combined, the capped ramp will be added Citizens Comment on Mall; Decision To Town Saturday Jj construction of a 324 sq..ft. plans would violate only and the site will be re-land- Santa Claus is coming to Westfield Saturday when addition to the side of the frontage and lot coverage scaped. Possible by Dec. 15 the Westfield Exchange Club holds its annual rectory and an 85 sq. ft, restrictions. Although the vote to ap- Christmas Party for all the town's children. Santa unheated shed at the rear Both interior and ex- (Continued last page, this section) they began last February. evidence that the mall will arrive at 9 a.m. atop Roosevelt Junior High of the building. terior renovations are During an abbreviated ingfield Mall proposal. No School on Clark St. and will lead throngs of children session last week, the Spr- one volunteered a positive Chairman Azeglio Pancani would benefit the com- Representatives from planned at the 315 First St. Finance Committee assured the meeting that munity," said Springfield into the auditorium for holiday festivities. Holy Trinity appeared site. The addition will be ingfield Planning Board statement. The club will present a musical stage show entitl- | opened the meeting to com- The opportunity for time for additional com- resident Paul Weisman. before the board because used as an office and will Working on Budget ments would be scheduled ed "Christmas Wonderland" overflows with hap- 5 ments from the citizens in citizen comment came as a Another resident, John piness and cheer, and is guaranteed to thrill and I attendance. Several surprise to residents who at a later meeting to ac- Bussiculo, added, "I'm The finance committee residents spoke in opposi- commodate those who entertain youngsters and parents alike," according ? More Students Passing of the Town Council will have followed the hearings raising children in Spr- * to Exchangites. to tion to the proposed Spr- on the mall proposal since were not present last week. (Continued last page, thissectionl hold special meetings to ]! There will be many special prizes awarded to | review capital project Citing problems with '.boys and girls who attend, and everyone will * Basic Skills Tests budget proposals for 1983 r traffic, safety and real Holiday Schedule % receive a colorful balloon from Santa and his Elves. f at 9 p.m. today in the coun- It's Sharing Time Again estate values, residents If The Exchange Club urges all children and their $ The Westfield public spring of 1982, show that cil conference room; 7:30 urged the board to deny the For Recycling if parents to attend this free show and requests that s school system has been 97.5 percent of the students p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16, in Every December finds some Westfield families developers' application for I they bring a can of food to be donated to the Union f notified by the Union Coun- passed the basic skills tests the administrative con- facing a bleak holiday season and each year many a zoning change that would Dec. 18 is the only * County UniUitt off ththe AssociatioAiti n fof r RetardeRtdd ty Office of the New Jersey in reading and mathe- ference room; and 9 p.m. citizens, local groups and school classes wish to br- allow retail development of December recycling date i Citizens. State Department of matics. Five years ago, 88 Tuesday, Dec. 21, in the ad- ing happiness to a less fortunate neighbor, accor- the site. "After all the mon- for newspaper, glass and if This annual children's Christmas Party is only Education that analyses of percent of students taking ministrative conference ding to Lillian Corsi, director of the Westfield ths of testimony on this aluminum. The forth * one of the service projects which the Westfield Ex- the 1981-1982 Minimum the minimum basic skills room. Us first budget ses- Department of Human Services. proposal, I don't believe Saturday in December lo 3 change Club undertakes throughout the year to Basic Skills tests results tests passed. Last year, sion was held Tuesday Those who would like to participate in the town's thu,v.,,p.»iu.»,i,—e applicant has indicate™d Christmas, therefore, the 5 benefit the community, but the members of the club have been approved. 95.3 percent of the students evening. holiday sharing program, may call Mrs. Corsi at the that the present zoning is .usual second and fourth u enjoy it the most because it provides the opportunt- Results of the tests, who took the tests passed. Westfield Municipal Building, 232-8000. All plans inadequatq e for developp- Saturday schedule will be h ty to collect food for a worthy cause and start the taken by more than 1600 Students who did not must be completed by Monday, Dec.
Recommended publications
  • Burgkapellen Im Waldviertel Mit Lebenslauf
    DIPLOMARBEIT Titel der Diplomarbeit Burgkapellen im Waldviertel Verfasserin Corinna Weber Angestrebter akademischer Grad Magistra der Philosophie (Mag. phil.) Wien, 2008 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt A312 Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt Geschichte Betreuer Univ.-Prof. Dr. Georg Scheibelreiter Inhaltsverzeichnis Inhaltsverzeichnis....................................................................................................................... 2 1 Einleitung............................................................................................................................ 4 2 Die Entwicklung der Burg und der Burgkapellen............................................................... 5 2.1 Burgenbau und Kirche unter den Karolingern ............................................................ 5 2.2 Burgenbau und Kirche unter den Ottonen................................................................... 8 2.3 Burgenbau und Kirche unter den Saliern .................................................................. 10 2.4 Die Entwicklung der Burgkapelle ............................................................................. 12 3 Die verschiedenen Typen der Burgkapelle ....................................................................... 14 3.1 Die Saalkirche............................................................................................................ 14 3.2 Mehrgeschossige Kapellen........................................................................................ 17 3.3 Tor- und Turmkapellen.............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fürstliches Arkadien Im 18.Im Jahrhundert Sommerresidenzen Fürstliches Arkadien Silke Leopold · Bärbelpelker(Hg.) HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING
    Silke Leopold · Bärbel Pelker (Hg.) Fürstliches Arkadien Sommerresidenzen im 18. Jahrhundert Fürstliches Arkadien HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING Fürstliches Arkadien Sommerresidenzen im 18. Jahrhundert Schriften zur Südwestdeutschen Hofmusik Band 5 Herausgegeben von der Forschungsstelle Südwestdeutsche Hofmusik der Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften unter Leitung von Silke Leopold Fürstliches Arkadien Sommerresidenzen im 18. Jahrhundert Tagungsbericht Schwetzingen 2011 Herausgegeben von Silke Leopold und Bärbel Pelker HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING Dieser Band wurde mit Mitteln des Ministeriums für Wissenschaft, Forschung und Kunst des Landes Baden-Württemberg gefördert. Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.dnb.de abrufbar. Dieses Werk ist unter der Creative Commons-Lizenz 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0) veröffentlicht. Die Umschlaggestaltung unterliegt der Creative- Commons-Lizenz CC BY-ND 4.0. Publiziert bei Heidelberg University Publishing (heiUP) Heidelberg 2021. Die Online-Version dieser Publikation ist auf den Verlagswebseiten von Heidelberg University Publishing https://heiup.uni-heidelberg.de dauer- haft frei verfügbar (Open Access). urn: urn:nbn:de:bsz:16-heiup-book-778-4 doi: https://doi.org/10.17885/heiup.778 Text © 2021, das Copyright der Texte liegt beim jeweiligen Verfasser. Umschlagabbildung: Guckkastenbild (Ausschnitt) »Vue perspective de l‘Entrée du Parc du Prince de Manheim en Allemagne«, altkolorierter Kupferstich, Paris, 18. Jahrhundert (Privatbesitz). ISSN: 2569-2739 eISSN: 2569-2747 ISBN 978-3-96822-058-1 (Hardcover) ISBN 978-3-96822-059-8 (PDF) Inhalt Vorwort 1 Silke Leopold Der Traum vom irdischen Paradies 3 Musik in fürstlichen Sommerresidenzen Christoph Flamm Pleinair-Konzert und Opernhaus 23 Musikleben auf den Sommerresidenzen der Petersburger Zarenfamilie im 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Burgen in Der Gegliederten Kulturlandschaft Sachsens
    Burgen in der gegliederten Kulturlandschaft Sachsens Gerhard Billig Burgen in der gegliederten Kulturlandschaft Sachsens Betrachtungen zu Erscheinung und räumlicher Verbreitung hoch- und spätmittelalterlicher Wehranlagen im Vergleich zu den frühmittelalterlichen und zur Entwicklung der historischen Regionalität in Sachsen Aus dem wissenschaftlichen Nachlass herausgegeben und mit einem Kommentar versehen von Susanne Baudisch und Reinhardt Butz Dresden 2020 Gefördert mit Mitteln der Gustav-Friedrich-Klemm-Gesellschaft für Kulturgeschichte und Freilichtmuseen e. V. Bibliografsche Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografe, detaillierte bibliografsche Daten sind im Internet über https://dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar. Das Werk ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung 4.0 International Lizenz (CC BY 4.0): https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.de. Zitierfähige URL: https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa2-708834 DOI: https://doi.org/10.25366/2020.10 Satz und Layout: le-tex publishing services GmbH, Leipzig Inhalt Volkmar BILLIG Zum Geleit ..................................................................................................................... 7 Susanne BAUDISCH und Reinhardt BUTZ Kommentar ..................................................................................................................... 9 Gerhard BILLIG Burgen in der gegliederten Kulturlandschaft Sachsens ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Programm Zum Tag Des Offenen Denkmals® 2017 Nordrhein-Westfalen
    Stand des PDF: 10.08.2017 Programm zum Tag des offenen Denkmals® 2017 Nordrhein-Westfalen Adresse Kulturdenkmal Geöffnet 10.9.2017 | Führungen und Aktionen | Kontakt 52068 Aachen Actimonda Krankenkasse 11 - 15 Uhr (sonst Mo - Fr 8 - 16 Uhr, Do 8 - 18 Uhr geöffnet) Feinste Bleche und Drähte, robuste Hüttenstraße 1 Eisenbahnschienen und Stabeisen, das alles Führungen 11 und 15 Uhr und nach Bedarf produzierte der Aachener Hütten-Aktien-Verein Präsentationen zur Entwicklung des Stahlwerks und zur 2012 Rothe Erde. Das Stahlwerk lieferte beste Qualität, erfolgten Sanierung des Direktionsgebäudes die weltweit gefragt war. USA, Südamerika, Kanada, Japan und die Türkei schätzten die hochwertigen Metalle. Das Aachener Hüttenwerk Kontakt: Ralf Steinbrecher, Actimonda Krankenkasse, 0241 stieg zum europäischen Stahlgiganten empor. Es 90066572, ralf.steinbrecher[at]actimonda.de besaß Deutschlands größtes Thomasstahlwerk. Andrea Rath, Actimonda Krankenkasse, 0241 90066576, andrea.rath[at]actimonda.de 52062 Aachen Archäologie am Hof 10 - 15 Uhr (sonst auch zugänglich) Seit 1910 wurden bei archäologischen Hof Ausgrabungen Fragmente geborgen, die der Führungen 11 und 14 Uhr durch Andreas Schaub, Architekt Leo Hugot zu der eindrucksvollen Stadtarchäologe Rekonstruktion zusammenführte. Sie war Informationsstand über das Projekt „NACHHUGOT“, ursprünglich Teil einer rund 6000 qm großen 3D-Brille mit Ausblicken auf virtuelle Ausstellungsräume. Platzanlage, die vermutlich das Forum des römischen Vicus Aquae Granni gewesen sein könnte und das religiöse und ökonomische Kontakt: Andreas Schaub, Stadt Aachen, Stadtarchäologie, Zentrum des Ortes. Gegründet unter Kaiser Trajan, 0241 4326163 98-117 n. Chr., und Ende des 2. oder Anfang des 3. Jhs. um die prächtige Säulenarchitektur erweitert. 52062 Aachen Bustour: Linie G Beginn 10, 12, 14 und 16 Uhr Macht und Pracht sind eng miteinander verwoben.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, September 17, 2019 Time
    PLAINFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION Plainfield, NJ Date: Tuesday, September 17, 2019 Time: 6:30 p.m. PUBLIC SESSION BUSINESS MEETING (ACTION WILL BE TAKEN) MEETING CLOSED FOR EXECUTIVE SESSION Place: PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 950 PARK AVENUE Board of Education Members Mr. Richard Wyatt, President Mr. Cameron E. Cox, Vice President Ms. Lynn B. Anderson Mr. Eric Andrews Mr. John C. Campbell Mr. Terence J. Johnson Mrs. Emily E. Morgan Ms. Carmencita T. Pile Dr. Avania A. Richardson-Miller Dr. Diana L. Mitchell, Superintendent I. CALL MEETING TO ORDER II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE III. ROLL CALL IV. WELCOME WELCOME to a Business Meeting of the Plainfield Board of Education. Members hope you will find the meeting interesting and informative. We thank you for taking the time to attend. Please be advised that this and all meetings of the Board are open to the media and public, consistent with the Open Public Meetings Act (Ch. 231, Laws of 1975), and that the advance notice required therein has been provided to the Courier News and the Star Ledger on Wednesday, September 4, 2019 to be advertised on Saturday, September 7, 2019 and also provided to the Plainfield Public Schools, the District’s website, the Plainfield City Clerk, Police Department and Plainfield Public Library for posting. Business Meeting -2- September 17, 2019 V. CONDUCT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETINGS The Board of Education takes official action at its Business Meetings. Business meetings are regularly scheduled on the third Tuesday of each month, subject to changes that may occur because of holidays. Prior to the board taking action at its business meetings, committee meetings are scheduled where in- depth discussion occurs.
    [Show full text]
  • History and Humanities Reader: the Modern World II 1850 to the Present
    Oral Roberts University Digital Showcase College of Arts and Cultural Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship College of Arts and Cultural Studies 2020 History and Humanities Reader: The Modern World II 1850 to the Present Gary K. Pranger Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalshowcase.oru.edu/coacs_pub Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Pranger, Gary K., "History and Humanities Reader: The Modern World II 1850 to the Present" (2020). College of Arts and Cultural Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship. 12. https://digitalshowcase.oru.edu/coacs_pub/12 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Arts and Cultural Studies at Digital Showcase. It has been accepted for inclusion in College of Arts and Cultural Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Digital Showcase. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY HISTORY – HUMANITIES READER THE MODERN WORLD II 1850 TO THE PRESENT Gary K. Pranger, Editor and Contributor 1 THE MODERN WORLD II: 1850 To The Present TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 THE LATE 19TH CENTURY 1. THE VICTORIAN ERA G. Pranger 7 2 NATIONALISM G. Pranger 12 3. IMPERIALISM G. Pranger 35 4. 19th CENTURY PHILOSOPHERS David Ringer 41 5. REALISM IN LITERATURE David Ringer 78 6. IBSEN, STRINDBERG AND 19TH CENTURY DRAMA 92 7. IMPRESSIONISM TO EXPRESSIONISM 104 THE 20TH CENTURY 8. CAUSES & MEANING OF WORLD WAR I J. Franklin Sexton 122 9. WORLD WAR I Gary K. Pranger 129 10. FACISM G. Pranger 142 11. COMMUNISM: MARX TO LENIN AND THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION G.
    [Show full text]
  • Inhalt Burgen Und Schlösser Inhalt Burgen Und Schlösser
    Inhalt Burgen und Schlösser Inhalt Burgen und Schlösser Seite 06 Mäuseturm, Bingen Seite 39 Schloss Martinsburg, Lahnstein 07 Burg Klopp, Bingen 40 Burg Lahneck, Lahnstein 08 Marktburg, Rüdesheim 41 Schloss Stolzenfels, Koblenz-Stolzenfels 09 Boosenburg, Rüdesheim 42 Kurfürstliches Schloss, Koblenz 10 Brömserburg, Rüdesheim 43 Alte Burg, Koblenz 11 Ruine Rossel, Rüdesheim 44 Festung Ehrenbreitstein, Koblenz 12 Ruine Ehrenfels, Rüdesheim 45 Großfestung Koblenz 13 Burg Rheinstein, Trechtingshausen 46 Burg Bassenheim, Bassenheim 14 Burg Reichenstein, Trechtingshausen 47 Schloss Sayn, Bendorf-Sayn 15 Burg Sooneck, Niederheimbach 48 Burg Sayn, Bendorf-Sayn 16 Heimburg, Niederheimbach 49 Weißer Turm, Weißenthurm 2 17 Lauksburg, Lorch-Espenschied 50 Schloss Engers, Neuwied-Engers 3 18 Burg Rheinberg, Lorch 51 Schloss Neuwied, Neuwied 19 Burg Waldeck, Lorch 52 Schloss Monrepos, Neuwied 20 Ruine Nollig, Lorch 53 Runder Turm, Andernach 21 Sauerburg, Sauerthal 54 Kurfürstliche Burg, Andernach 22 Ruine Fürstenberg, Rheindiebach 55 Schloss Burg Namedy, Andernach-Namedy 23 Burg Stahlberg, Bacharach-Steeg 56 Schloss Marienburg, Leutesdorf 24 Burg Stahleck, Bacharach 57 Burg Hammerstein, Hammerstein 25 Burg Pfalzgrafenstein, Kaub 58 Burg Brohleck, Brohl-Lützing 26 Burg Gutenfels, Kaub 59 Burg Rheineck, Bad Breisig 27 Schönburg, Oberwesel 60 Schloss Arenfels, Bad Hönningen 28 Burg Rheinfels, St. Goar 61 Schloss Sinzig, Sinzig 29 Burg Reichenberg, Reichenberg 62 Burg Dattenberg, Dattenberg 30 Burg Katz, St. Goarshausen 63 Burg Linz, Linz 31 Burg Maus, St. Goarshausen-Wellmich 64 Burg Ockenfels, Ockenfels 32 Burg Liebenstein, Kamp-Bornhofen 65 Schloss Marienfels, Remagen 33 Burg Sterrenberg, Kamp-Bornhofen 66 Schloss Ernich, Remagen 34 Kurfürstliche Burg, Boppard 67 Rolandsbogen, Remagen-Rolandswerth 35 Schloss Liebeneck, Osterspai 68 Löwenburg, Bad Honnef 36 Burg Osterspai, Osterspai 69 Ruine Drachenfels, Königswinter 37 Schloss Philippsburg, Braubach 70 Schloss Drachenburg, Königswinter 38 Marksburg, Braubach S.
    [Show full text]
  • Jumped Into Their Car in Taxman Threatens Theta Chi Lot
    1.1.1• NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID ::c Newark, Del. ......_~· Permit No. 26 Vol. 107 No. 46 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711 Friday, October 28, 1984 Opera House fire eclared arson by Katie Sheehy While the owner of the car The blaze that gutted the claimed the car had been old Newark Opera House was stolen earlier that night, an declared arson this week, and officer involved in the chase an unspecified reward is be­ identified him. ing offered for information As of Wednesday, police leading police to the culprit. said warrants for their ar­ While police said they have rests were pending. no suspects in the fire, they believe it was ignited in two places at the same time-on the building's second-floor stairway in a space between the walls. The building's owner, G.W. Bailey, said he recently had "ongoing discussions" with police about vandals break­ ing into the building, and said there was a possibility the fire was set by them. The investigation into the fire was concluded l il>tmd:ay by the Newark Fire Marshall's office. Anyone with information the fire is asked to Police or ••• Crimestoppers. Police currently have no *** suspects in a series of daring Two suspects in thefts from overnight burglaries of rooms in the Clayton Hall park- in Christiana West Tower last lot were collared by police week. a three-mile high-speed Thieves netted a total of and a near accident BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE -- Saturday night's old another patrol car early (Continued to poge 10) labeled orson and is under investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bad Habits : on the Propagation of Coverture for Renaissance Venetian Noblewomen Carissa Ann Gavin Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1-1-2005 Bad haBITs : on the propagation of coverture for Renaissance Venetian noblewomen Carissa Ann Gavin Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Gavin, Carissa Ann, "Bad haBITs : on the propagation of coverture for Renaissance Venetian noblewomen" (2005). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 17524. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/17524 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bad haBITs: On the propagation of coverture for Renaissance Venetian noblewomen by Carissa Ann Gavin A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Major: Architecture Program of Study Committee: Mitchell Squire (Major Professor) Michael Golec Charles Masterson Kate Schwennsen Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2005 Copyright © Carissa Ann Gavin, 2005. All rights reserved. ii Graduate College Iowa State University This is to certify that the master's thesis of Carissa Ann Gavin has met the thesis requirements of Iowa State University Signatures have been redacted for privacy iii Table of Contents Abstract iv Preface V Thesis Organization vii CHAPTER 1: Act 1 LOOKING BACK: The Feminist Project 01 Part 1: MoP-UPWORKREVISITED 02 Part 2: ARCHITECTURAL PRECEDENTS 19 On Representation: The Temple of Love 19 OnArchitecture's (Not So) Gentle Persuasion: Enter Here ..
    [Show full text]
  • Burg Am Rhein
    Burgen und Schlösser am Romantischen Rhein www.romantischer-rhein.de Inhalt Burgen und Schlösser Inhalt Burgen und Schlösser Seite 06 Mäuseturm, Bingen Seite 39 Schloss Martinsburg, Lahnstein 07 Burg Klopp, Bingen 40 Burg Lahneck, Lahnstein 08 Marktburg, Rüdesheim 41 Schloss Stolzenfels, Koblenz-Stolzenfels 09 Boosenburg, Rüdesheim 42 Kurfürstliches Schloss, Koblenz 10 Brömserburg, Rüdesheim 43 Alte Burg, Koblenz 11 Ruine Rossel, Rüdesheim 44 Festung Ehrenbreitstein, Koblenz 12 Ruine Ehrenfels, Rüdesheim 45 Großfestung Koblenz 13 Burg Rheinstein, Trechtingshausen 46 Burg Bassenheim, Bassenheim 14 Burg Reichenstein, Trechtingshausen 47 Schloss Sayn, Bendorf-Sayn 15 Burg Sooneck, Niederheimbach 48 Burg Sayn, Bendorf-Sayn 16 Heimburg, Niederheimbach 49 Weißer Turm, Weißenthurm 2 17 Lauksburg, Lorch-Espenschied 50 Schloss Engers, Neuwied-Engers 3 18 Burg Rheinberg, Lorch 51 Schloss Neuwied, Neuwied 19 Burg Waldeck, Lorch 52 Schloss Monrepos, Neuwied 20 Ruine Nollig, Lorch 53 Runder Turm, Andernach 21 Sauerburg, Sauerthal 54 Kurfürstliche Burg, Andernach 22 Ruine Fürstenberg, Rheindiebach 55 Schloss Burg Namedy, Andernach-Namedy 23 Burg Stahlberg, Bacharach-Steeg 56 Schloss Marienburg, Leutesdorf 24 Burg Stahleck, Bacharach 57 Burg Hammerstein, Hammerstein 25 Burg Pfalzgrafenstein, Kaub 58 Burg Brohleck, Brohl-Lützing 26 Burg Gutenfels, Kaub 59 Burg Rheineck, Bad Breisig 27 Schönburg, Oberwesel 60 Schloss Arenfels, Bad Hönningen 28 Burg Rheinfels, St. Goar 61 Schloss Sinzig, Sinzig 29 Burg Reichenberg, Reichenberg 62 Burg Dattenberg, Dattenberg 30 Burg Katz, St. Goarshausen 63 Burg Linz, Linz 31 Burg Maus, St. Goarshausen-Wellmich 64 Burg Ockenfels, Ockenfels 32 Burg Liebenstein, Kamp-Bornhofen 65 Schloss Marienfels, Remagen 33 Burg Sterrenberg, Kamp-Bornhofen 66 Schloss Ernich, Remagen 34 Kurfürstliche Burg, Boppard 67 Rolandsbogen, Remagen-Rolandswerth 35 Schloss Liebeneck, Osterspai 68 Löwenburg, Bad Honnef 36 Burg Osterspai, Osterspai 69 Ruine Drachenfels, Königswinter 37 Schloss Philippsburg, Braubach 70 Schloss Drachenburg, Königswinter 38 Marksburg, Braubach S.
    [Show full text]
  • Enge Nachbarn. Doppel- Und Mehrfachburgen in Der Bronzezeit Und Im Mittelalter, Mittelalterliche Doppelstädte – Eine Einführung — 7
    Enge Nachbarn - , Ines Beilke-Voigt Oliver Nakoinz (eds.) BERLIN STUDIES OF THE ANCIENT WORLD , Nachbarscha befi nden, werfen unweigerlich die Frage auf, ob zwischen ihnen einst ein engerer Zusammenhang bestanden hat. So spricht man von Mehrfachburgen, wenn mindestens zwei separate, aber benachbarte und zur gleichen Zeit genutzte Burganlagen eine funktio- nale Einheit darstellten. Die bronzezeitlichen Burg- wälle von Lossow und Lebus an der Oder bilden den Ausgangspunkt für eine Untersuchung dieses aus der Bronzezeit und dem Mittelalter bekannten Phänomens. Ein Überblick zu metallzeitlichen Befestigungsanlagen liefert den Kontext, in den sich die konkreten Fall- studien bronzezeitlicher Mehrfachburgen einbinden lassen. Diesen Anlagen werden wiederum mittelalter- liche Mehrfachburgen und Doppelstädte in einer Reihe regio naler Untersuchungen gegenübergestellt. So trägt der Band zu einem tieferen Verständnis und einer klareren Terminologie des Phänomens eng benach- barter Burg- und Stadtanlagen bei. 47 · 47 Enge Nachbarn - , ä Ines Beilke-Voigt Oliver Nakoinz Bibliographische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliographie; detaillierte bibliographische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar. © Edition Topoi / Exzellenzcluster Topoi der Freien Universität Berlin und der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Abbildung Umschlag: Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg. Burg Pfalzgrafenstein und Burg Gutenfels (Kaub). Martin Heiller, Matthäus Merian: Topographia Palatinatus Rheni et Vicinarum Regionum. CC-BY-SA . Typographisches Konzept und Einbandgestaltung: Stephan Fiedler Printed and distributed by PRO BUSINESS digital printing Deutschland GmbH, Berlin ISBN ---- ISSN (Print) - ISSN (Online) -X URN urn:nbn:de:kobv:-fudocsseries- First published The text of this publication is licensed under Creative Commons BY-NC . DE. The legal code is available under https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/./de/.
    [Show full text]
  • Gehen Sie Auf Entdeckungstour Und Lüften Sie Die Geheimnisse Der Landschaft Von Maaren Und Vulkanen
    Gehen Sie auf Entdeckungstour Entdecken Sie mehr als 500 spannende Orte in der Archäologischen Schatzkammer Rheinland-Pfalz EntdeckenSie mehr als 500 spannendeOrte in derArchäologischen Schatzkammer Rheinland-Pfalz Entdeckungstour Wir machen Geschichte lebendig. Mehr Infos unter www.vorzeiten-austellung.de www.gdke.rlp.de Gehen Sie auf vorZEITEN – Archäologische Schätze an Rhein und Mosel edeutende Funde und archäologische Denkmäler lassen 400 Millionen Jahre Natur- und 800.000 Jahre Kultur- Bgeschichte erlebbar werden und geben gleichzeitig Einblicke in die faszinierenden Aufgabengebiete der Landesarchäologie. Die Spuren, denen die Ausstellung dabei folgt, reichen von den ersten Lebensformen in den Urmeeren, dem Schädelfragment eines Neandertalers, den ersten Kunstwerken eiszeitlicher Jäger bis zum rätselhaften jungsteinzeitlichen Ritualort Herxheim. Kommen Sie mit uns zu den reichen Metallfunden der Bronzezeit und prachtvollen keltischen Prunkgräber, zu den ersten urbanen Zentren, den römischen Städten Mainz und Trier. Verfolgen Sie mit uns aber auch das Ende der Macht Roms am Rhein, den Aufstieg und Prunk der Franken und Alemannen, der sich noch bis ins Mittelalter hinein, auch durch die weitreichenden Handelsbeziehungen der Region, zeigt. Freuen Sie sich auf einen Streif- zug durch die Geschichte unseres SONDERAUSSTELLUNG Landes! Landesmuseum Koblenz Landesarchäologie RLP Festung Ehrenbreitstein www.vorzeiten-ausstellung.de 4 VERANSTALTUNGEN Entdecken Sie die Schätze des Landes ussten Sie, dass Sie in einer großen Schatzkammer leben, oder sie gerade besuchen? Kaum, dass Sie Weinen Fuß auf rheinland-pfälzischen Boden setzen, stehen Sie vor einem seltenen Fossil, einer rätselhaften Kult- stätte oder einem wehrhaften Limes-Turm. Wir sind stolz auf unsere vielen Originalschauplätze, archäologischen Ausgra- bungen und Museen und möchten Sie herzlich zu Ihrer ganz persönlichen archäologischen Entdeckungstour einladen.
    [Show full text]