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Abortion Proposals Heard
20— M A NC HESTER H ERALD, Friday, March 2, 1990 INVITATION TO BID MISCELLANEOUS I CARS 1 HOMES CONDOMINIUMS I APARTMENTS I CONDOMINIUMS ISTORE/OFFICE I Sealed bids will be received in SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT I FOR RENT FOR RENT I the General Services' office, CORVETTE-1 9 8 7 . 41 Center Street, Manchester, M A N CHESTER- GSL Building Mainte TOLLAND-3 bedrooms, HEBRON-2 bedroom VERNON-1 bedroom MANCHESTER-501 Hart Loaded, fuel port In- CT until 11 ;00 a m. on the Vlctorlan style 2 bed- nance Co. Com m ercl- 1'/j baths, living room ap a rtm e n t heat and hot Condo, garage and ford Road. Parking, lected, 2-Top, low mi date shown below for the fol room end-unit al/ResIdentlal building with fireplace, formal water furnished, cellar pool. Available Imme prime location. 700 leage and more. $22K. lowing: Townhouse. This unit repairs and home Im d'ning room, family storage, parking, large diately. $550 p e r square feet. 649-0969. 742-9072, ofter 5. MARCH 0, 1990 - PUR has hardwood floors, yard. No pets, applian provements. Interior room. Great family m onth. Call 647-9254. MANCHESTER-PrlmC! FOR SALE-1978 Volor^ CHASE OF 10 PORTABLE ceramic tiled kitchen ces. $635 m o n th ly.649- and exterior painting, house. Call Ron Fourn MANCHESTER- b e d M ain Street com m ercl - Slant 6, runs good. MM HAND-HELD RADIOS ie r, 646-3057. $170's. and bath. Susan Do 2871.—_______________ al/residentlal prop light carpentry. -
Udr 113 56.Pdf
Today's A five star weather: All-American Winter storm newspaper watch. High in the 20s. Let it snow! Vol. 113 No. 56 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, December 4, 1987 Dorm Stude~ts favor changes opposed condom sales by Lori Folts said. Ten percent of the by Beth De Llsi Staff Reporter undergraduate student Staff Reporter According to a random sam- population responded. pie ~urvey conducted by the "It's obvious sexually A loosely-formed student Resident Student Association transmitted diseases and committee is coordinating op two weeks ago, 85 percent of AIDS are all here," said Scott position to President Russel C. students polled who live on Mason (ED GM). "It's about Jones' proposed conversion of campus favor the installation time the university faces facts North Central residence halls of condom dispensers in instead of ignoring the pro- into ~cademic office space, ac residence hall bathrooms. blem." cordmg to Sypherd Hall resi "Eighty-five percent is a David Butler, director of dent Regina Kerr (AS 90). significant_ figure for change,'' Housing and Residence Life The group, comprised main RSA President Mike Cradler said he believes the students1 ly of North Central residents (A~ 88) said Sunday, "and the request for condom availabili is seeking to preserve Brown: umversity's administration ty on campus is aimed more Sypherd, Harter and Sharp should be aware that students towards contraceptive needs residence halls by appealing to overwhelmingly want condom rather than AIDS prevention. university students, alumni dispensers." "If a decision was made to and the university administra Of the on-campus students install cc;mdom dispensers," tion, Kerr said. -
Cracking Down on Drugs Emmons Initiates 3-Fold Information Program
Volume 13. Issue 17 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, March 8, 1^89 Along Main Street Cracking Down on Drugs Emmons initiates 3-fold information program In hopes of combating the the state to help fund the fight these kids early because they're helping out with the project." he 3 = small city drug problem. Lowell against drugs." Emmons said. coming in contact with drugs at said. i :r Police Chief Barry Emmons is "As a whole I think the commu- an earlier age."' he adds. By the time the cost for the spearheading a substance abuse nity is aware of the drug problem The drug abuse program will booklets, video, coloring books information program which he and the job that lies ahead of us. then filter in to the middle school and time donated by the police hopes will allow city enforce- Emmons spoke highly of the and high school levels. The high and rescue departments are to- ment officers to come in contact support local businesses have school program will be similar taled. the expense will be YMCA BEGINS YOUTH PCX)L FUND CAMPAIGN with the youth before they are given the substance abuse prog- to the adult awareness program. roughly $10-$ 12,000. approached by drug dealers. ram. "It's our intention to make The cost for the drug awareness, The project has received a The Lowell VMCA has kicked otTils Invest in Youth/Pool Fund The program is a three-fold op- this an on-going program." Em- child watch and crime watch grant from the LOOK Fund and Campaign. -
Detroit Tues, July 29, 1975 from Detroit News 2 WJBK-CBS * 4 WWJ-NBC * 7 WXYZ-ABC * 9 CBET-CBC
Retro: Detroit Tues, July 29, 1975 from Detroit News 2 WJBK-CBS * 4 WWJ-NBC * 7 WXYZ-ABC * 9 CBET-CBC (and some CTV) * 20 WXON-Ind * 50 WKBD-Ind * 56 WTVS-PBS [The News didn't list TVO, Global or CBEFT] Morning 6:05 7 News 6:19 2 Town & Country Almanac 6:25 7 TV College 6:30 2 Summer Semester 4 Classroom 56 Varieties of Man & Society 6:55 7 Take Kerr 7:00 2 News (Frank Mankiewicz) 4 Today (Barbara Walters/Jim Hartz; Today in Detroit at 7:25 and 8:25) 7 AM America (Bill Beutel) 56 Instructional TV 7:30 9 Cartoon Playhouse 8:00 2 Captain Kangaroo 9 Uncle Bobby 8:30 9 Bozo's Big Top 9:00 2 New Price is Right 4 Concentration 7 Rita Bell "Miracle of the Bells" (pt 2) 9:30 2 Tattletales 4 Jackpot 9 Mr. Piper 50 Jack LaLanne 9:55 4 Carol Duvall 10:00 2 Spin-Off 4 Celebrity Sweepstakes 9 Mon Ami 50 Detroit Today 56 Sesame Street 10:15 9 Friendly Giant 10:30 2 Gambit 4 Wheel of Fortune 7 AM Detroit 9 Mr. Dressup 50 Not for Women Only 11:00 2 Phil Donahue 4 High Rollers 9 Take 30 from Ottawa 50 New Zoo Revue 56 Electric Company 11:30 4 Hollywood Squares 7 Brady Bunch 9 Family Court 50 Bugs Bunny 56 Villa Alegre Afternoon Noon 2 News (Vic Caputo/Beverly Payne) 4 Magnificent Marble Machine 7 Showoffs 9 Galloping Gourmet 50 Underdog 56 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 12:30 2 Search for Tomorrow 4 News (Robert Blair) 7 All My Children 9 That Girl! 50 Lucy 56 Erica-Theonie 1:00 2 Love of Life (with local news at 1:25) 4 What's My Line? 7 Ryan's Hope 9 Showtime "The Last Chance" 50 Bill Kennedy "Hell's Kitchen" 56 Antiques VIII 1:30 2 As the World Turns 4 -
Children's Television. Hearing on H.R. 1677 Before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Committee on Energy and Commerce
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 315 048 IR 014 159 TITLE Children's Television. Hearing on H.R. 1677 before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Committee on Energy and Commerce. House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, First Session. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Committee on Energy and Commerce. PUB DATE 6 Apr 89 NOTE 213p.; Serial No. 101-32. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Mat.. als (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Childrens Television; *Federal Legislation; Hearings; *Programing (Broadcast); *Television Commercials IDENTIFIERS Congress 101st ABSTRACT A statement by the chairman of the subcommittee, Representative Edward J. Markey opened this hearing on H.R. 1677, the Children's Television Act of 1989, a bill which would require the Federal Communications Commission to reinstate restrictions on advertising during children's television, to enforce the obligation of broadcasters to meet the eduCational and informational needs of the child audience, and for other purposes. The text of the bill is then presented, followed by related literature, surveys, and the testimony of nine witnesses: (1) Daniel R. Anderson, Psychology Department, University of Massachusetts; (2) Helen L. Boehm, vice president, Children's Advertising Review Unit, Council of Better Business Bureaus, Inc.;(3) Honorable Terry L. Bruce, Representative in Congress from the State of Illinois;(4) William P. Castleman, vice president, ACT III Broadcasting, on behalf of the Association of Independent Television Stations;(5) Peggy Charren, president, Action for Children's Television; (6) DeWitt F. -
Retro: Eastern Illinois Sat, Nov 30, 1963
Retro: Eastern Illinois Sat, Nov 30, 1963 North vs South, part 2 from TV Guide-Eastern Illnois edition WCIA 3-Champaign/WMBD 31-Peoria/W71AE LaSalle-Peru (CBS; 71 relays 31) 6:30 Sunrise Semester "Outlines of Art" 7:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:00 Alvin 8:30 Tennessee Tuxedo 9:00 Quick Draw McGraw 9:30 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Rin Tin Tin 10:30 Roy Rogers 11:00 Sky King 11:30 (3) History Telecourse "New Dealism: Second Phase" 11:30 (31) CBS News 11:45 (31) Army-Navy Game Preview noon College Football: Army-Navy Game 3:00 Football Scoreboard 3:15 CBS All-America Team 3:45 (3) Cartoon Carnival 3:45 (31) Air Force Story 4:00 (3) I Search for Adventure 4:00 (31) Film Feature "South of Germany" 4:30 (3) What Do You Say? 5:00 Hop 6:00 News/Weather/Sports 6:30 Jackie Gleason 7:30 Defenders 8:30 Phil Silvers 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 (3) Wanted-Dead or Alive 10:00 (31) News 10:30 (3) News/Weather/Sports 10:30 (31) Movie "The Invisible Man's Revenge" 11:00 (3) Movie "The Detective" 11:55 (31) Movie "Chinatown Squad" WTVP 17-Decatur/WTVH 19-Peoria/W70AF Champaign-Urbana (ABC; 70 relays 17) 9:00 (19) My Friend Flicka 9:30 Jetsons 10:00 Casper 10:30 Beany & Cecil 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Allakazam noon (17) My Friend Flicka noon (19) Farm Report 12:30 American Bandstand (guests Chubby Checker and Donald Jenkins) 1:30 (17) Bourbon Street Beat 1:30 (19) Bids from the Kids 2:30 (17) Texan 2:30 (19) Sea Hunt 3:00 Wide World of Sports: Grey Cup '63: Hamilton 21-BC 10 6:00 Laughs for Sale 6:30 Hootenanny (from Pittsburgh: guests the Tarriers, Josh White, the Brothers Four, Ian & Sylvia (Tyson), Will Holt, Elan Stuart, John Carignon, and Woody Allen) 7:30 Lawrence Welk 8:30 Jerry Lewis (guests Pearl Bailey, Phil Foster, Peter Nero, Jack Jones, and Lucho Navarro) 10:30 Untouchables 11:30 (17) Roaring 20s 11:30 (19) Rebel mid. -
North Says Casey Used Secret Fund
HanrhratrrManchester — A City of Village Charm limlh Saturday, July 11, 1987 30 Cents NORTH SAYS CASEY USED SECRET FUND By Harry F. Rosenthal rebels, “ This had better never come The Associated Press out.” “ I took steps to ensure that it didn’t WASHINGTON - Lt. Col. Oliver and they fa iM ,” North said. North testified Friday that the late CIA For the first time since the bearings director, Williani J. Casey, welcomed began, members of the House and the fund created by secret arms sales to Senate committees squabbled publicly Iran because he could use it for with each other, arguing over the operations other than supplying the questioning of North by Senate commit Nicaraguan contras with weapons. tee counsel Arthur Liman. However, in his fourth day of There were complaints of unfairness testimony before the congressional from House Republicans, including Iran-contra committees. North denied Florida Rep. Bill Bif,cCollum, Who said that using the fund meant "a CIA Liman was “ acting like a pirosecutor... outside of the CIA” was being created, instead of a fact-finder.” as a committee lawyer suggested. Senators of both parties disagreed, Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, a and Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., re member of the panel, said the testimony torted that he thought Liman’s question about the fund was "perhaps one of the ing was “ clearly within proper bounds,” most serious revelations” of the hear citing McCollum’s previous words as ings because it showed a plan to supporting the need for close circumvent Congress for secret interrogation. operations. McCollum, he said, had declared in Senate committee chairman Daniel regard to earlier testimony about secret I^u ye, D-Hawaii, saw the plan as “ the activities by North and others, ” I think creation and maintenance of a secret that that in itself may well be a crime. -
Commissary to Be Open Sundays by Linda Lee Explained Smith
Inside ECTO update....................... Page 2 'I remember the captain.'... Page 3 Rabies can be deadly........ Page 6 How safe is marijuna?...... Page 9 Sports..................................... Page 10 7 Commissary to be open Sundays By Linda Lee explained Smith. And, when Col. schedule changes are several of the adding that the commissary will working mother, thinks the idea is and it gives us an opportunity to do Fredrick Cart, the post's director of major ones, but Smith thinks these provide an equal level of service on super. "It's really good. If you run the shopping together, if we want." A major change affecting the logistics, voiced the wish of many of will be worked out soon after the Sunday as it does on Tuesday or out of something, you don't have to "It's fine as long as they don't commissary and Fort Leonard Wood Fort Leonard Wood's advisory commissary has been open on Wednesday. "We don't want to fall wait or go off post." She added, close any other day," said SFC Sundays. was announced Tuesday. Beginning councils concerning a Sunday on our faces." A challenge, he said, "there's someone home to watch the Peter Swearingen, while 1st Lt. John "I don't believe in operating Moran believes the Sunday on March 1, the commissary will be opening to him in November, he will be to keep the shelves stocked. baby. We don't have to rearrange opening anything second class," he stressed, Army wife and to be" open for business on Sunday. decided to look into the feasibility of Linda Carter, an our schedules or find a babysitter, a step In the right direction." Hours for operation on Sundays doing it. -
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION the Effect Of
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION MASS MEDIA BUREAU POLICY AND RULES DIVISION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554 The Effect of Preemption on Children’s Educational and Informational Programming, 1997-1998 Television Season November, 1998 DA 98-2306 I. Introduction 1. This staff report by the Mass Media Bureau's Policy and Industry Analysis Branch, Policy and Rules Division, provides information to the Commission regarding the effect of preemption on children's educational and informational, or "core" programming, and the impact of promotion and other steps taken by broadcast television stations to make children's educational programming a success. This report fulfills a commitment the Bureau made in July 11, 1997 letter rulings to ABC, Inc. (ABC), CBS Corporation (CBS) and National Broadcasting Company, Inc. (NBC), in response to their separate requests for clarification of the children's television educational and informational programming regulations that became effective on September 1, 1997.1 2. The networks asked that local broadcast stations be given the flexibility to reschedule the episodes of core programs that are preempted by live network sports events without adversely impacting the program's status as "regularly scheduled." We considered each of the networks' specific proposals regarding the rescheduling and promotion of "core" programming for the 1997-1998 television season, and specifically accepted their proposals to commit to certain promotional and preemption notification efforts in exchange for a limited amount of preemption flexibility of children's educational and informational programming. 3. The Bureau found the networks' proposals to be consistent with the Commission's goals and appropriate while the Commission and broadcasters gain experience with the new children's programming rules. -
In Children's Television from ABC/123 to I Love
Changing Definitions of ‘Educational’ in Children’s Television from ABC/123 to I Love You/You Love Me: The Unintended Consequences of the Three-Hour Rule A thesis presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Caitlin E. Malone August 2008 This thesis titled Changing Definitions of ‘Educational’ in Children’s Television from ABC/123 to I Love You/You Love Me: The Unintended Consequences of the Three-Hour Rule by CAITLIN E. MALONE has been approved for the School of Media Arts and Studies and the Scripps College of Communication by Norma Pecora Professor of Media Arts and Studies Gregory J. Shepherd Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii ABSTRACT MALONE, CAITLIN E., M.A., August 2008, Telecommunication Changing Definitions of ‘Educational’ in Children’s Television from ABC/123 to I Love You/You Love Me: The Unintended Consequences of the Three-Hour Rule (110 pp.) Director of Thesis: Norma Pecora This thesis examines the children’s programming being aired by ABC, NBC, CBS, and FOX owned and operated stations in Manhattan, New York in compliance with the Three-Hour Rule during the first quarter of 2008. A case study of WABC, WNBC, WCBS, and WNYW comparing children’s programming before the Children’s Television Act, after the Children’s Television Act, and after the Three-Hour Rule revealed that the Three-Hour Rule has not brought significant changes in the amount of programming for children, but that more prosocial programming was produced as a result of the regulation. -
We Asked You.. THINK WILL PASS, a OR B?
LEHERS OBITUARIES HEIRLOOMS TV RECORD NOTICES orunio INSIDE PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 6 PAGES 7-10 PAGE 12 PAGE 13 THE TRI-CITY RECORD25 c Vol. 105 - No. 44 RED ARROW EDITION OF THE WATERVLIET WD, COLOMA COURIER & HARTFORD NEWS November 1,1989 Nov. 7 election candidates & issues profiled 4 seek 3 seats on Council Mayoral race heads Hartford City ballot 1 * I In Hartford, two of the newest Robert Galen Anita Thomas Robert Sharon Daniel Natalie Brenda councllmen, David Hadley and Wooley Slough Hirsch Tulllo Bayman Jennings Schofieid Hartstein Fulton Harold Frye, are running for the seat of Mayors which Mayor William Weeden has decided not to run for again. 7 seek 3 seats 5 candidates on Coloma vie for 3 seats ' i '• • Frank Yerington Commission on Watervliet In Coloma, the largest humber of contenders are for the City Commis- Lois August John Bartley Commission Fulton Rose sion seats. Seven candidates are vy- Quigley Pupedls ing for three seats with four-year flc manager at Sullair Corporation in In Watervliet, there are five can- terms. ters: Cheryl Haus, 30; Roberta David Harold Michigan City. He has served as City didates vying for three Commission Incumbent commissioners Anita Hamlett, 29; and Wendy Radde, 18. Hadl«y Frye Commissioner for the past 9 months. seats, each having four-year terms. Hirsch, Charles Owen, and Thomas Bayman is employed as a machine Councilman David Hadley, an Why does he wish to continue to Incumbents Sharon Jennings, Tulllo have filed for re-election. operator at Whirlpool Benton Harbor employee at the Hartford post office, serve? Robert Bayman, and Daniel Scho- Anita M. -
Big Media, Little Kids: Media Consolidation & Children’S Television Programming
Big Media, Little Kids: Media Consolidation & Children’s Television Programming A Report By Children Now May 21, 2003 www.childrennow.org BIG MEDIA, LITTLE KIDS: MEDIA CONSOLIDATION AND CHILDREN’S TELEVISION PROGRAMMING KEY FINDINGS The Federal Communications Commission is currently considering modifying or eliminating existing media ownership rules. Children’s advocates are concerned that any changes to these rules could negatively affect the already limited amount and types of programming available for children. In order to inform the Commission’s upcoming rulemaking, Children Now conducted the first study ever to examine the availability and diversity of children’s programming in an increasingly consolidated media marketplace. Children Now selected Los Angeles as a case study for this research because it is the second largest media market in the country and two duopolies now exist among its television stations. The study compares the children’s programming schedules from 1998, when the market’s seven major commercial broadcast television stations were owned by seven different companies, to 2003, after consolidation reduced the number to five. The findings suggest that changes to current ownership policies will have a serious impact on the availability and diversity of children’s programming. Number of Children’s Series • The number of children’s series broadcast in Los Angeles has decreased by nearly half since 1998. • Most of the decreases in the number of children’s series in Los Angeles occurred on three of the four stations that are part of media duopolies. Hours of Programming • From 1998 to 2003, the number of hours each week devoted to children’s programming in Los Angeles decreased by more than 50%.