Water Inc. Exec

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Water Inc. Exec m vmmr, JlW) MgWg PAGES 45 Years Old - - - And New Twice Every Week 15 CENTS ME 45 LITTLEFIELD, LAMB COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 NUMBER 54 Clayton Is Named ' C4 m I Water Inc. Exec State Representative Bill Clayton of accepted the position on a temporary Clayton said. "We need to get this area Springlake. considered by many to be basis, planning to continue in his coordinated." the State Legislature's leading water legislative post," at least for the time Clayton replaces Cliff Chamberlain authority, was named executive being." who left Water, Inc., about the first of director of Water, Inc., Tuesday. "I have no plans to resign my the year. Clayton has taken the job as head legislative post this term," Clayton L. Dean Rea of Tulia has been of Water, Inc , at a reported $20,000 said in a telephone conversation named the new associate executive per year salary. Clayton said he Wednesday noon. "However I will director, and will be Clayton's this position next term to right-han- d man. determine whether I can do a better Clayton has served as representative job to get water to Texas by staying of the 72nd district since 1963. The Wreck Toll where I now am." district is comprised of Deaf Smith, Castro, Parmer, Bailey, Cochran and Rep. Clayton is chairman of the Lamb Counties. High In '68 House Interim Water Study Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes and State Sen. Committee at the present time, as well Jack Hightower of Vernon have both as holding posts and chairmanships of described Clayton as "the water Three people were killed and 51 several key house committees. authority in the Texas legislature." BILL CLAYTON were injured in car accidents on He is a member of the executive Littlefield streets In 1968 according to committee of the Interstate records compiled in the office of Conference of Water problems, Chief of Police F. A. Fitzgerald. chairman of the Texas Water From 162 accidents, motorists paid Conservation Association, and Course May Change out about for repairs represents Texas at the Southern compared to $58,300 for 147 Water Resources Conference annually. accidents In 1967. In 1967, three died Clayton plans to work through the and 40 were injured in car accidents. Water, Inc., staff while the legislature Police estimated the cost of 167 On School Proposal is in session, and will devote full time accidents in 1966 at $10,728, about to the job when the House adjourns. half that of 1968. One person was "I hope to get all the people in this "Compulsory consolidation is going food and fiber out of business." killed 39 and injured in 1966. area speaking in the same voice," to have to be abandoned and we have Heatly's letter to the committee said Chief Fitzgerald said the differences to obtain our objectives in some other Haley's bill would base the in costs between 1968 and 1966 could way," Rep. De Witt Hale told the determination of how much of its be the result of three things: more Public Education Committee. school costs a local district could IRENE of House bar LYNN....Littlef ield's "Teacher the Year" serious damages; increases in the cost Superintendent of Littlefield on the true market value of real estate of labor and parts; and lower estimates 'We, Women' Schools, Paul I. Jones, Dr. W. C. but would not force taxation on this in 1966. Novviin, board president, and board basis. It would be up to each district T. A. Hilbun, automobile insurance members Flannery Newton and Calvin how it would raise its local school said Plan Cookbook lrs. Selected underwriter, these figures were Price were among some 700 persons costs. Hale said. Lynn large nominal when you consider the who packed the Texas House chamber Speaker Gus Mutscher made a number of vehicles registered for the And Tasting Bee Tuesday for the first big hearing on surprise appearance. Mutscher, who f , city. proposed public school reforms. h4rxoppoed the consolidation fwrture "Insurance rates for counties are set '.& Teacher H.ut' tpor e uf i uoui Liii VTfe oill, said a ''longrjlnge plan of Year' damage Iy LOVVOKN Of on estimates from accidents JOELLA carrying out the recommendations of educational improvements" should reported to the State DeparfmefJt o Newt Editor, Leader Newt Gov. J.ILAH letters giving her credit former John Connally's include systematic expansion of school RODGERS complimentary Public Safety and then to the cKi-.S- Writer for help she's given them, fellow Ten new members were received at Committee on Public School finances, attention to the special needs Insurance Commission," Chief most of poor 1'i. Irene say. Tuesday's meeting of "We, The Education (COPSE) Its children and those from Lynn takes the business teachers Fitzgerald said. Because estimates are at Texas Tech, Women", when they met at noon in controversial proposal would require acting rather seriously. English departments made at the scene of the accident, See CONSOLIDATION Page 15 Plains and other the Reddy Room to finalize a most school districts to have 2,600 :m of her superior ability to West Texas, South some of them are higher and some of g pupils or be countywide, with districts j.1 knowledge to to colleges and universities have lauded month-lon- membership drive. students and them are lower than actual repairs of in sparsely populated 'i'''ro'r'ry the Littlefield English department, and Members of "We, The Women" 1,600 areas. tram with a love of learning, cost. This proposal would eliminate all Mrs. Lynn deserves a fair share of this discussed at length plans for gathering but loom teachers have chosen Mrs. The 1968 report shows that 132 353 of the present 1,218 districts. praise, teachers say. recipes and publishing a cookbook. aTeacherof the Year". citations were issued for the 162 "Mandatory consolidation...for Moonlight ihii attractive E lish instructor Committee members were named, back to Mrs. Lynn accidents in 1968. There were 126 obvious political reasons, cannot pass tve distinguishing white streak in "Students come with Elsie Garland serving as what she taught them citations for the 149 accidents in the legislature," Rep. Hale said. "....I Me an s Ma dn ess Ipermaturely graying hair and a to tell her that committee chairman. worth while," Mrs. Ward 1949, and 155 citations for the 167 have decided to approach it from a ft toothpaste ad smile will be one was truly Other members of the committee in accidents in 1966. angle. I will offer a tie hundreds said. "They say it is easier to adjust arc Lou Russell, Bobble McShan, different "Moonlight Madness," of "Teachers of the Failure to observe stop signs and to amendments in for from college and their grades are better Betty Hodges, Beulah Dunlap, Betty strange malady which results all over Texas who will bo control speed were the major causes of financial that will be an for because of the good basic background Smith, Myda Smith and Julia Randall. incentives in merchants offering prices R the state honor. State accidents in 1968. inducement for districts of larger "frswill she gave them." Plans are being made to conduct a that are almost too good to be nominees for National Following too closely and backing size." per of the Year tasting bee in conjunction with the be true, will strike in with Mrs. Lynn say she away from the curb were third and More than 24 opponents the bill Teaching cookbook sales, where most of the of Littlefield tonight. is the highest profession goes beyond the call of duty for any fourth in the violations. who wished to testify waited patiently is dishes published in the cookbook may At least it will at eight h because of the influence educational, civic or community while Hale and members COPSE Mers have be sampled. of places of business along over youth," Mrs. Lynn endeavor. She is genuinely interested explained the bill. It took more than Phelps Avenue. teachers come in closer contact they say. President Betty Kehoe presented a In the feelings of others, WEATHER three and one-hal- f hours to introduce will i loung reading titled "Lifters and Leaners". The madcap prices be people than any one Fellow teachers say she will gladly the lengthy bill. on at Anthony's, The Fair f-- tne She encouraged women of the home We exert a great take on extra assignments and heavier H The man whose committee will oi organization to be better "lifters," Store, H&M Fabrics, Kirby influence over them in their to produce harmony, 19 74 33 financing of bill, "Hue years loads MARCH although they have done "lots of oversee the the Shoes, Littlefield Discount cooperation and help others. 34 BUI Heatly of House At MARCH 20 57 work" in the past. chairman the Center, McAnally Jewelry, this aee. sturlnnts nrp trvlni tn was chosen by Littlefield 1 Mrs. Lynn Appropriations Committee, made his themselves MARCH 21 65 38 Members were informed that a Penney's and Perry's. they want to hook on teachers to represent them on the state opposition to the bill clear by 7 (SoiMthlne-an- MARCH 22 72 38 .25 committee of four-Beu- lah Dunlap, Turn to pages 6 and and d thov Inok to the level because they feel she is distributing a letter as the hearing chers MARCH 23 71 30 .01 Betty Hodges, Sonja Patton, and Betty look over the savings that Yes, I take teaching exceptionally skillful and dedicated began, will be offered in Littlefield IWN) MARCH 24 59 27 Kehoe represented "We, The Women', "If the state forces local districts to from 7 to 10 o'clock "hen honors come her wav.
Recommended publications
  • Deborah Barylski
    DEBORAH BARYLSKI CASTING DIRECTOR (310) 314-9116 (h) SELECTED CREDITS (310) 795-2035 (c) FEATURE FILMS [email protected] PASTIME* Prod: Robin Armstrong, Eric Young Dir: R. Armstrong *Winner, Audience Award, Sundance MOVIES FOR TELEVISION ALLEY CATS STRIKE (Disney Cannel) Execs: Carol Ames, Don Safran, Michael Cieply Dir: Rod Daniel A PLACE TO BE LOVED (CBS) Exec. Producer: Beth Polson Dir: Sandy Smolan A MESSAGE FROM HOLLY (CBS) Exec. Producer: Beth Polson Dir: Rod Holcomb BACK TO THE STREETS OF SF (NBC) Exec. Producer: Diana Kerew, M. Goldsmith Dir: Mel Damski GUESS WHO'S COMING FOR XMAS? Exec. Producer: Beth Polson Dir: Paul Schneider TELEVISION: PILOT & SERIES *Winner, EMMY and Artios Awards for Casting for a Comedy Series, 2004 **Artios Award nomination SAINT GEORGE Execs: M.Williams,D. McFadzean,G.Lopez,M.Rotenberg Lionsgate/FX BACK OF THE CLASS Execs: Hugh Fink, Porter, Dionne, Weiner Nickelodeon DIRTY WORK (Won New Media Emmy) Execs: Zach Schiff-Abrams, Jackie Turnure, A. Shure Fourth Wall Studios THE MIDDLE Execs: Eileen Heisler, DeAnn Heline Warners/ABC UNTITLED DANA GOULD PROJECT Execs: D. Gould, Mike Scully, T. Lassally, D. Becky Warners/ABC THE EMANCIPATION OF ERNESTO Execs: Emily Kapnek, Wilmer Valderama 20th/Fox STARTING UNDER Exec. Bruce Helford/Mohawk Warners/Fox HACKETT Execs: Sonnenfeld, Moss, Timberman, Carlson Sony/FBC NICE GIRLS DON’T GET THE CORNER OFFICE. Execs: Nevins, Sternin, Ventimilia Imagine & 20th/ABC THE WAR AT HOME Exec. Rob Lotterstein, M.Schultheis, M.Hanel 20th/Warners/Fox KITCHEN CONFIDENTIAL Execs: D. Star, D. Hemingson, & New Line Fox/FBC THE ROBINSON BROTHERS Exec. Mark O’Keefe, Adelstein, Moritz,Parouse 20th/ORIGINAL/FBC ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT* Exec.
    [Show full text]
  • Ard Parties Are Affected by Ban May Liquidate 2Nd Tract of Nursery
    H Complete Local News Of A Population Of THE WEATHER 1 8 ,5 2 4 Increasing cloudiness farmer today i 1»t.r»l . Meeea d m mm rotten J.eau-y/l. im . .t t1i. Foit Ogle, .t num^th, N .„ U rM f, StmcsB H r«r*rr MM -t'Tmr-’ ^ VIIr -N o ,,,,S5 .3 - H.lO. SipE, N. J., TH-URSDA^MARCH-<^»M-1- mtWBfAPKK______ uF Tir* TmvNBiin* op miLSitt k -P-M eE-FlVE-.CENTS- ard Parties Are Eyeglass Lens To Sing In Baptist Church Moves To Help Solves Theft Flood Control May Liquidate 2nd Leads To Arrest O f Kearny Affected By Ban P&scoe Seeks Diversion Man For Taking Police Of Highway Funds For Tract Of Nursery Auto January 31 Project In County mbling Causes Can- pence last InUMAJi jQfilinqiiftnrtos O f feT7 ftOft closed’ an outstanding piece of de­ Assemblyman Herbert J. Pascoe Mefeean Sponsors idling Two Events tective work by bringing a 25-year- this week moved to. aid in flood con­ Against Parcel In Best : Pirn K. Owen spoke Tuesday be­ trol wofk along the Elizabeth River fore the vRo.tary~ Glub.-on how^ the ■oM-youfe-teto-Pmice^0oart^eiHihefli- Daylight Saving Residential Area poiieeatr junuafy 'STr’HtSOTy by^rrtrOducing-a-*biii'''to: • d4'vei-t-$l'Q0^~ ecT r e s u l t o f federal income tax laws work, and 050’ ” State Highway Department mentioned various deductions pos­ evidence being a single eyeglass lens ]ING AMENDMENT Without any distinguishing mark on funds for this purpose. Pascoe said Congressman Donald H.
    [Show full text]
  • HBO: Brand Management and Subscriber Aggregation: 1972-2007
    1 HBO: Brand Management and Subscriber Aggregation: 1972-2007 Submitted by Gareth Andrew James to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English, January 2011. This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. ........................................ 2 Abstract The thesis offers a revised institutional history of US cable network Home Box Office that expands on its under-examined identity as a monthly subscriber service from 1972 to 1994. This is used to better explain extensive discussions of HBO‟s rebranding from 1995 to 2007 around high-quality original content and experimentation with new media platforms. The first half of the thesis particularly expands on HBO‟s origins and early identity as part of publisher Time Inc. from 1972 to 1988, before examining how this affected the network‟s programming strategies as part of global conglomerate Time Warner from 1989 to 1994. Within this, evidence of ongoing processes for aggregating subscribers, or packaging multiple entertainment attractions around stable production cycles, are identified as defining HBO‟s promotion of general monthly value over rivals. Arguing that these specific exhibition and production strategies are glossed over in existing HBO scholarship as a result of an over-valuing of post-1995 examples of „quality‟ television, their ongoing importance to the network‟s contemporary management of its brand across media platforms is mapped over distinctions from rivals to 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule 2020
    JANUARY 2020 DGA MONTHLY PRINT JANUARY 2020 FEBRUARY 2020 The OfficialMARCH 2020 News & Events Magazine of the Directors Guild of America JANUARY 2020 FEBRUARY 2020 MARCH 2020 FEBRUARY 2020 JANUARY 2020 DGA and AMPTP Agree to Begin Contract Negotiations MARCH 2020 SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 2020 JANUARY 2020 nd MARCH 2020 72 2019 Nominees for Outstanding DGA Announces Awards for Directorial Achievement in Service and Achievement: FEBRUARY 2020 Theatrical Feature Film Duncan S. Henderson Frank Capra Achievement Award MARCH 2020 JOHAN RENCK NICOLE BILL HADER SPIKE JONZE Movies For Television KASSELL Comedy Series Commercials and Limited Series Dramatic Series Arthur E. Lewis FEBRUARY 2020 Franklin J. Schaffner Achievement Award 72nd BONG SAM MARTIN MARCH 2020 JOON HO MENDES SCORSESE Parasite 1917 The Irishman JAMES BURROWS DON ROY KING & ANDY FISHER Variety/Talk/News/ WINNERS Variety/Talk/News/ Sports – Series Sports – Specials FEBRUARY 2020 MARCH 2020 SAM MENDES JASON COHEN AMY SCHATZ ALMA HAR’EL STEVEN BOGNAR and Reality Programs Children’s First-Time Feature JULIA REICHERT Outstanding Directorial Achievement Programs Film Director Documentary QUENTIN TAIKA in Theatrical Feature Film TARANTINO WAITITI Once Upon a Time... Jojo Rabbit in Hollywood In Memoriam Former DGA President Also in this Issue: Gene Reynolds BA/FLTTA 2020 Negotiations Update • 72nd DGA Awards Voting Information 1923-2020 • DGA Membership Meeting in Chicago • The Craft of the Director: Lesli Linka Glatter • EDSC, WSC & Latino Committees Host Events • January Screenings, Meetings
    [Show full text]
  • LGBTQ Episodic Television Study Guide
    Archive Study Guide: LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER TELEVISION: SITCOMS AND EPISODIC DRAMAS ARCHIVE STUDY GUIDE The representation of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) communities on television is marked by a history of stereotypes and inexplicable invisibility. By the 1970s, gay media-watch groups communicated their concerns to the television industry and a sense of cooperation began to emerge between the LG BT community and broadcasters. During the 1980s, the AIDS crisis and resulting prejudices ushered in a new era of problematic and offensive portrayals. In the late 1990s, Ellen Degeneres' landmark coming out, (both in real- life, and through the character she portrayed in her sitcom), generated much controversy and discussion, ultimately paving the way for well -developed gay characters in prominent primetime TV roles. Despite such advances, stereotypes continue to resurface and perpetuate, and the full diversity of the LGBT community is more often than not underrepresented in the mass media. This is only a partial list – consult the Archive Research and Study Center for additional titles, including relevant materials held in the Outfest Legacy Collection. HEARST NEWSREEL Hearst Newsreel Footage. Movie Stars Join Circus for Charity! Los Angeles, California (1948-09-04). Wrestling telecasts of the late 1940s and early 1950s often featured flamboyant characters with (implied) gay personas. Features Bob Hope acting as manager of outlandish TV wrestler Gorgeous George, who faces actor Burt Lancaster in a match. Study Copy: VA6581 M Hearst Newsreel Footage. Wrestling from Montreal, Quebec, Canada (1948-10-22). Gorgeous George vs. Pete Petersen. Study Copy: VA8312 M TELEVISION (Please note some titles may require additional lead-time to make available for viewing) 1950s Western Main Event Wrestling.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Pritzker Papers, 1967-1986
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4489q3bs No online items Finding Aid for the Steve Pritzker papers, 1967-1986 Processed by Arts Special Collections staff; machine-readable by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] ©2004 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Steve Pritzker PASC 44 1 papers, 1967-1986 Title: Steve Pritzker papers Collection number: PASC 44 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 16 linear ft.(38 boxes) Date: 1967-1986 Abstract: Steve Pritzker was a writer and producer whose credits include the television series Room 222, Friends and Lovers, and Silver Spoons. Collection consists of television scripts and production material related to Pritzker's career. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UC Regents. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright. Restrictions on Access Open for research. STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Provenance/Source of Acquisition Gift, 1989. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Steve Pritzker Papers (Collection PASC 44). Library Special Collections, University of California, Los Angeles.
    [Show full text]
  • Jury Tampering Lands Man in Jail
    lsU baseball Zac Person to start against TCU PAGE 6 MINDEN RESS ERALD P -H www.press-herald.com June 18, 2015 | 50 Cents THURSDAY INSIDE webster Crime today Jury tampering lands man Jindal loses appeal in jail on Common Core Officials say suspect lawsuit in state court asked juror questions NEWS PG.2 during selection WHAT’S IN MICHELLE BATES [email protected] A Minden man is behind bars charged with tampering with a jury after a warrant was issued for his arrest. Dominick J. Quatruopo- A BUDGET? lo, 59, of the 8100 block of Dorcheat Road, was arrest- ed Tuesday, June 16, and charged with jury tamper- Sorority ing in a criminal case. Bond was set at $250,000. earns MICHELLE BATES According to reports, [email protected] Quatruopolo was in court awards Tuesday and the warrant With budgets being a hot topic as the leg- was served by Lt. Angela LIFE PG.5 islative session closed and fiscal years E v a n s , approaching an end, there’s been a lot of talk assisted by about cuts and tighter purse strings. D e p u t i e s Why is that? The state just passed a $25 D a n i e l billion budget, and municipalities like Min- White and den are looking a passing a budget in the Eric Roby. millions. The charge State Rep. Gene Reynolds and Minden stems from Mayor Tommy Davis say these cuts and an alleged tighter purse strings come from the fact that incident on QUATRUPOLO much of the money brought April 27 in in is dedicated money – which his court case where he means the money cannot be was charged with domestic spent for any other purpose abuse battery by strangula- than for what it was intended.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tribute to Michael Curtiz 1973
    Delta Kappa Alpha and the Division of Cinema of the University of Southern California present: tiz November-4 * Passage to Marseilles The Unsuspected Doctor X Mystery of the Wax Museum November 11 * Tenderloin 20,000 Years in Sing Sing Jimmy the Gent Angels with Dirty Faces November 18 * Virginia City Santa Fe Trail The Adventures of Robin Hood The Sea Hawk December 1 Casablanca t December 2 This is the Army Mission to Moscow Black Fury Yankee Doodle Dandy December 9 Mildred Pierce Life with Father Charge of the Light Brigade Dodge City December 16 Captain Blood The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex Night and Day I'll See You in My Dreams All performances will be held in room 108 of the Cinema Department. Matinees will start promptly at 1:00 p.m., evening shows at 7:30 p.m. A series of personal appearances by special guests is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. each Sunday. Because of limited seating capacity, admission will be on a first-come, first-served basis, with priority given to DKA members and USC cinema students. There is no admission charge. * If there are no conflicts in scheduling, these programs will be repeated in January. Dates will be announced. tThe gala performance of Casablanca will be held in room 133 of Founders Hall at 8:00 p.m., with special guests in attendance. Tickets for this event are free, but due to limited seating capacity, must be secured from the Cinema Department office (746-2235). A Mmt h"dific Uredrr by Arthur Knight This extended examination of the films of Michael Only in very recent years, with the abrupt demise of Curtiz is not only long overdue, but also altogether Hollywood's studio system, has it become possible to appropriate for a film school such as USC Cinema.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guild Is Born Dorothy Arzner
    80-YEAR ANNIVERSARY The Screen KING VIDOR 1938 >“Women’s dramatic sense is “Directors Guild DOROTHY invaluable to the motion picture was organized industry,” said Dorothy Arzner, solely by ARZNER whose contributions include and for the First Female 80 YEARS STRONG motion picture being the first female member Member 1933 >The formation of the Directors director…. We of the Directors Guild. In early A GUILD Guild had been percolating for a are not anti- Hollywood, Arzner was a typist, number of years. Amid nationwide anything: the screenwriter, editor, and ultimately, director. IS BORN labor unrest in the country, the Guild being She is believed to have developed the boom mic, studios had been squeezing directors formed for the enabling actors to move and speak more easily purpose of both financially and creatively. The first step toward in early talkies. At one time under contract to assisting and Paramount, Arzner is organizing a guild occurred in 1933 outside the Hol- improving the lywood Roosevelt Hotel, after a meeting in which best known for directing director’s work such strong personalities the studios announced a 50 percent across-the-board in the form of pay cut. After the meeting, King Vidor and a handful a collective as Clara Bow, Claudette of directors congregated on the sidewalk and knew body, rather Colbert, Katharine something had to be done. They understood, as Vidor than as an Hepburn, and Joan put it, “We must have a guild to speak [for us], and individual. Crawford in films such not the individual, who can be hurt by standing up as Honor Among Lovers “I worked on my for his rights.” That guild was born in late 1935 and ” (1931) and Christopher first project under Strong (1933).
    [Show full text]
  • The Connection
    Alumni Spotlight Page 6 Homecoming Photos Page 10-11 New Mobile App Connection Page 14 A Publication of Lindenwood University for the Alumni Winter 2012 LU to Have Nursing and Allied Health Sciences School … Page 3 President’s Message CONNECTION® EDITOR Scott Queen (’99, ’07) President All Aglow ASSISTANT EDITOR Elizabeth King (’00, ’01) At one of last fall’s Homecoming events, Alumni Board Chair Jan Lewien remarked that I seemed COPY EDITORS/ to glow (her description) during my conversations CONTRIBUTING WRITERS with alumni. I do not doubt her word on that Christopher Duggan (’00, ’12), matter. More than ever, I felt energized – indeed, Rachel Johnson (’04, ’10) effervescent – as I became engaged in discussions Daniel Newton (’09) with many of you. There were several very good reasons for that feeling. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL For one, dozens of you told me of your ADVANCEMENT personal excitement and pleasure regarding Susan Mangels the many accomplishments at the University Vice President for Institutional Advancement over the past several years, including the continuing enhancement of the credentials of our Donna Baber faculty members, many innovative programs, Director of Planned Giving beautification and expansion of the physical plant, and the many quality advances evident throughout the institution. Thank you for your comments! Alumni can be a very Jane Baum (’82) exacting group vis-à-vis the president of their alma mater. So I reveled in the enthusiastic Athletics Development Director endorsement of our past graduates. Was I aglow? You bet I was. No other source of Lauren Clancy (’11) feedback about Lindenwood is more important to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory to Archival Boxes in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
    INVENTORY TO ARCHIVAL BOXES IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING, AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by MBRS Staff (Last Update December 2017) Introduction The following is an inventory of film and television related paper and manuscript materials held by the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. Our collection of paper materials includes continuities, scripts, tie-in-books, scrapbooks, press releases, newsreel summaries, publicity notebooks, press books, lobby cards, theater programs, production notes, and much more. These items have been acquired through copyright deposit, purchased, or gifted to the division. How to Use this Inventory The inventory is organized by box number with each letter representing a specific box type. The majority of the boxes listed include content information. Please note that over the years, the content of the boxes has been described in different ways and are not consistent. The “card” column used to refer to a set of card catalogs that documented our holdings of particular paper materials: press book, posters, continuity, reviews, and other. The majority of this information has been entered into our Merged Audiovisual Information System (MAVIS) database. Boxes indicating “MAVIS” in the last column have catalog records within the new database. To locate material, use the CTRL-F function to search the document by keyword, title, or format. Paper and manuscript materials are also listed in the MAVIS database. This database is only accessible on-site in the Moving Image Research Center. If you are unable to locate a specific item in this inventory, please contact the reading room.
    [Show full text]
  • Projects in Negotiation '
    • c I N E M A G • ki nson p,c, CBCfToronto pub, Sally Swank RECRUITS (RIDE HARD (416) 975 -7161, TV SERIES LIVE FREE) PROJECTS IN NEGOTIATION ' LA LlGNE DE CHALEUR First in a series of short rock documentaries, Feature film shot April 14 to May 17 in Montreal, STRANGER Shot in Toronto and New York from Fall '85 to Florida and Virginia, Montreal shoot began April TeleviSion series for NBC, Shot May 20 for 20 June '86, Footage courtesy of Maurice Smith TRIPWIRE WESTWOOD 29 for 3 weeks, With participation of Telefilm days in Vancouver. exec, p, Edgar J. Scherick, Productions Ltd, p. Robert Connolly music Re­ Canada, Societe generale du cinema, Radio­ Gary Hoffman p, Lynn Rainor d, Larry Elikann crurts (Ride Hard Live Free) / Uncle Abe Music PRODUCTIONS CO., FILMS LTD. Quebec, p, Marc Daigle line p. Danny Chalifour d.o.p, Laslo George 1st a,d. Rob Cowan I.p. (CAPAC) artists John Mikl Thor, Sasha Alexan­ (403) 249-8057 d, Hubert-Yves Rose sc, Hubert-Yves Rose, Lindsay Wagnar, Armand Assante, Doug der pub, Mike Dolgy, Linda Mote Ltd. (416) 968· INC. Micheline Lanctot d,o,p. MiChel Caron I.p, Gab­ Sheenan p. coord, Karen Stewart writer Au­ 6344 dlstrlb, Sgt. Rock Music, p.c. Thunder (604) 291-2263 GOLDEN MOUNTAIN rielle Arcand p.c. ACPAV (514) 849-1981 , drey Davis Levin p.c. Edgar Scherick Produc­ Produc~ons , a division of Americana Entertain­ tions (604) 683-6111 , ment Inc, (formerly listed as WillOW) ROOM SERVICE TRIPWIRE A made tor television feature set in Vancouver Feature film shot in Toronto from May to June, and Calgary, With participation of Telefilm Feature film slated for November shoot in Van­ p.
    [Show full text]