DOCSLIB.ORG

Circus Report, March 22, 1982, Vol. 11, No. 12

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

LOU JACOBS OTLINi Marcel Peters, wild animal trainer with the Circus Vargas, who was attacked by a tiger during a performance on Feb. 24th, is still confined to the hospital. Mail addressed to Marcel should be sent to: El Monte Com- munity Hospital, Room 65, El Monte, Ca. OF MY DEAR HUSBAND, FATHER and GRANDFATHER HALLENDA WE WILL ALWAYS MISS YOU Helen Wallenda and Family Page 4 March 22, 1982 SHOW DATES "-OTHERDATES--- Ice Capades HOTLINE Antioch Shrine Circ: to Mar 21 Chicago. III. Marguerite Michelle Ayala, Mar 28-Apr 3 Oaytc , Oh Scott's Medicine Show hair hang performer with the Circus Vargas Mar 22 Lake Arthur, La. Ringling Red Unit, who was Mar 24*25 Buena Prk, Ca. 23 Lake Charles injured while performing on 26-29 Burbank 24 Anacoco Feb. 20th, was scheduled to 25 Nacogdoches.Tex be released from the hospi- Cole Alt Star TV Circ us tal on March 10th and will Mar 22 Philadelphia. NY 26 Rusk 27 Jacksonville be at her home in Sarasota 23 La Fargeville 28 Henderson for a six month recovery 24 Alexandria Bay program. 25Heuvelton -•MAGIC-- She suffered a broken neck 26 Massena Gorky's Magic Circus as well as a fractured right 27 Potsdam Mar 27-28 Lakeland,Fla arm and cheekbone, plus a Coronas Circus severe cut on the head. Pf. Miller Magic Time USA Mar 20-21 Oaytona Bch, Mar 22 Me Rae, Ga. Her husband, Miguel, says Fla. 23 Cocran Marguerite is doing quite 27-28 Orlando 24 Cartersville well and has been walking Hdimd-Morton Circus 26 Covington in her hospital room. Mar 25-28 Okla City, Okla 27 Gainesville Miguel, who is a noted 28 Summervitle tightwire walker on the Ringling-Barnum Blue Ringling show, along with Mar 16-28 Baltimore, Md the couple's two children. Ringlmg-Barnum • Red will leave that show indefin- Mar 23-28 Knoxville, Ky itely to be with Marguerite in Sarasota. Royai Hanneford Circus Mar 25-26 St. Petersburg, Cards and letters can be sent to Mrs. Ayala at: P. 0. 27-28 Tampa Fla Box 4132, Sarasota, Fla. Zerbini/Castle Circus 33595. Mar 19-Aor 4 Detroit, Mich Zerbini/Castle Circus Mar 11-14 Spokane, Wash Correction 16-17 Eugene, Ore. 19-21 Seattle, Wash. The item under the People Column in the Circus Report ?4-2i. *T i.S sJ SaleOU 1 Cm H 1 , Or\/ICe . 26-28 Portland of March 8, 1982, page 19 should have stated that David Tetzlaff is 19 years old. Page 6 March 22.1982 Lou Jacobs Honored Route cards mailed out each week for the entire season. Get on the Route Card list - Only $5.00 - Send Name, Address and Check to: C&B ROUTE CARDS BoxJ Hugo, Okla.-74743 byPHILMOYER raised in Atlanta on Valentines Day. Dr. Paul Fitzpatrick, past president of the CFA pre- The world's most famous living clown, Mr. sided over the gala event with the presenta- Lou Jacobs, his wife Jean, and daughters tion of the Bull Hook and Charter to Phil Lou Ann and Dolly Jean were honored in Mover, founder and president of the new the big cage during the evening performance tent The charter was then presented to the of the Ringling "Red" Unit on Feb. 14th in Jacobs fanily. Atlanta. Ga. As part of the two days of events, a nation- The newest CFA Tent, better known as the al Valentine mail-in was conducted. Ringling Lou Jacobs Family Tent 139, was officially clowns brought in a large Valentine and sev- eral bags, totalling over 2,000 Valentines to Lou, the master clown. Circus goers number- ing over 17,000 applauded and cheered the FOR SALE super star of mirth. After the evening performance members of 1 PONY RIDE COMPLETE both the Lou Jacobs Family Tent and mem- bers of the Duggan Brothers-Arnold Maley Tent, along with the honored guests enjoy- Sweeps - 2 Tops ed a buffet at the home of the new President in Stone Mountain, Georgia. 8 Ponies in Good Condition Monday was officially proclaimed "Lou Jacobs Day" by the Honorable Mayor of Saddles used only one season Stone Mountain, Ga. That evening there was a straw house banquet hosted by the Dug- gan Brothers-Arnold Maley Tent 116 hon- oring the new tent and the Jacobs family. Honors and proclamations were presented from The Governor of The Great State of Georgia, The Honorable Mayor of Atlanta, Contact: The Honorable Mayor of Stone Mountain, Ga., Mr. Irvin and Mr. Kenneth Feld, Mr. Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus James Saunders, president of the CFA, and Box 1750 many other dignitaries. There was also a special presentation by Clown Alley of the DeLand, Fla -32720 Ringling show. Chandlers (Phil, Linda and Lauren) at their home in St. Augustine, Fla., from Feb. 22 PEOPLE to 26th. Bl LL BURGER, after 18 yean with Big John Strong, will be working with Chuck HARRY BLACKSTONE, magician and il- Kay this season on the new Kay Bros. Cir- lusionist, was a guest on the John Davidson cus. TV Show seen on the west coast on March 10th. JOSEPH A. MYERS, will be the producing clown again this year with Roberts Bros. RON and PAM PERRY are doing their Circus. The show is scheduled to open on double wire act as well as their juggling act April 10th in Arcadia, Fla. on Circus Vargas this season. EDITH (Shrimp) JOHNSTON visited the Page8 March 22,1982 pro left that I know of personally is the very Speaking of... capable Roger Boyd, Jr. but rumor has it BY JIM PARKER Hoxie does not want a side show either, so where do you go? Here's hoping John Strong Jackie and Elke Althoff have added an- Jr. will come up with a winner in his endea- other bear to their troupe, making a total of vors to keep it alive and going! six bears. The new little female bear cub's name is Anuscka and is a living doll. Of The big Florida State Fair in Tampa is out course Elke is kept busy taking care of her and over and according to statistics it was a and already she has grown quite a bit Anu- record breaker. Oegojer Amusements, out of scka's parents are Syrian performing bears Stuart, Fla., had the huge midway (Royal from the famed Wally Naghtin troupe. The American had it for years and years) and did Jackie Althoff chimps and bears are current- a terrific job of bringing in more rides and ly making dates for Tommy Hanneford and shows than they ever had. The midway then during the latter part of June they set sparkled and everything was immaculate, a sail for Japan to work in a Hotel, reluming far cry from last year's midway. But perhaps the biggest thing in the fair's favor was beau- home to Balm. Fla., on Dec. 23rd, at which time of course they will be available for work tiful weather. Normally it turns cold and rains during the fair but only one afternoon Milonga Cline (Escalante) and the Johnny of rain, opening day, marred the run. Zoppe, Srs. are frequent visitors to Gibson- ton from their Lakeland quarters, especially Highlights of the fair included the under on Sundays, jackpotting at Mr. and Mrs. canvas circus, free to the public, that was a Don Philips' newly acquired property. Nat- Eddie Zacchini production, finding each and urally. Bonnie Bonta joins the festivities and every show standing room only. As last year Milonga certainly keeps the stories coming. the tent was spotless, with green shavings She is known as Tutor Cline back in Lake- covering the track making the complete in- land's school system. Bonnie is eagerly terior a show piece. Keith Killinger had the looking forward to returning to the Greater band and singer/announcer was the very ca- American Circus in 1982 and is currently pable Bill Boren. The program was: Come- on a diet (aren't we all I) to slim down. She in, clowns Dime and Connie Wilson, CoCo, can tell the stories too as she is no 'First of Jr. and Danny Chapman; Opening Spec with May' and between her and Milonga things entire cast; Ventura Duo, cradle; Jargo Gir- are never dull at the bar-b-ques. affee with Dime and Connie Wilson, CoCo, John Strong, Jr. flew in recently to attend Jr. and Danny Chapman and Peanut; the the annual Showfolk's Extravaganza herein unfortgettable Anna Mae with Ben Williams Gibsonton. John, Jr. is one of the youngest and Debbie Chapman (again, the most clas- side show authorities around and was seen sic single elephant act in show business); huddled with veterans Ward Hall and Jim Jack Cook's comedy car; Trudy's Dalma- Windland, about the last of their kind left tions; Clowns (Stomach Pump using Danny in the circus world. John, Jr. has the drive, Chapman's piglet vice skunk or dog); Voz- enthusiasm and personality that is needed niak Teeterboard Troupe from Poland; The in the new generation coming along in the Woodcock Performing Elephants presented circus world, and particularly in the side by Ben Williams; The Flying Larrays; The show end of it Great Wallendas, featuring the grandchild- Unfortunately, I think he is coming along ren of the late Karl Wallenda on the high just a tittle too late as I am afraid that the wire. day of the circus side show is just about This was Debbie Chapman's first public over. Jim Windland had about the last of appearance with Ben Williams and Anna the big circus side shows that featured high Mae and although she had that "opening quality performers, as he trouped last year night" jitters, Debbie came through it like a on the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros.
Recommended publications
  • Circus Report, May 24, 1976, Vol. 5, No. 21

    Circus Report, May 24, 1976, Vol. 5, No. 21

    M« Miiiifi eiiHS fllljj 5th Year Ma> 2k, 1976 Number 21 Show Folds in Texas An anticipated circus day at San Antonio (Texas) turned out to be a disappointment for fans and show folks alike. In the midst of a steady rain Circus Galaxy folded in that .city on May 9th. Early this year announcements about the circus indicated it would rival the best shows on the road. Phone crews started their San Antonio promotion about two months ago. While they were vague about the show's name they were positive it was a "large tented show" with the best of everything. CFA's who saw the circus at Victoria described it as "a small show" with no show owned equipment. They called it strictly "a drum and organ show" with the Oscarian Family and some Mexican performers. Six performances were scheduled for San Antonio, but prior to the first show, performers were told they (Continued on Page 16) A VAILABLE fOP LIMITED ENGAGEMENTS HOLLYWOOD ELEPHANTS Contact JUDY JACOBSKAYE Suit* 519 • 1680 North Vine Street • Hollywood, California • 90028 Area Code 213 • 462-6001 Page 2 The Circus Report American Continental by MIKE SPORRER The 1976 circus season got off to a big start with the arriv- al of the American Continental Circus at Seattle, Wash. The May 1-5 engagement was sponsored by the Police Officers Guild, that organi- zation's llth annual circus presentation. This year's Bicentennial edition is a colorful one and is well presented. The center ring is new and all three are painted red, white and blue.
  • Circus Schools Discovery Questionnaire This Is for Quotation Purposes Only—This Is Not a Binder A

    Circus Schools Discovery Questionnaire This Is for Quotation Purposes Only—This Is Not a Binder A

    ANY PERSON WHO KNOWINGLY AND WITH INTENT TO DEFRAUD ANY INSURANCE COMPANY OR OTHER PERSON, FILES AN APPLICATION FOR INSURANCE CONTAINING ANY FALSE INFORMATION, OR CONCEALS FOR THE PURPOSE OF MISLEADING, INFORMATION CONCERNING ANY FACT MATERIAL THERETO, COMMITS A FRAUDULENT INSURANCE ACT, WHICH IS A CRIME. CIRCUS SCHOOLS DISCOVERY QUESTIONNAIRE THIS IS FOR QUOTATION PURPOSES ONLY—THIS IS NOT A BINDER A. General Information PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE: 1. Applicant (as it would appear on the coverage contract): 2. Doing Business As: 3. Mailing Address: City: State: Zip: 4. Contact Person: Years Experience: Contact Person is: □ Owner □ Manager □ Promoter □ Management □ Other: 5. Phone: Fax Number: 6. Web Address: E-Mail Address: 7. Is this a new business? □ Yes □ No If no, how many years have you been in business? 8. Applicant is: □ Individual □ Corporation □ Partnership □ Joint Venture □ Other: 9. Length of season: 10. Who was your last or is your current insurance carrier? 11. What is or was your annual premium? 12. Describe your claims and loss history: 13. Amount of Liability Required: □ 50,000 per accident / 100,000 annual □ 100,000 per accident / 200,000 annual aggregate aggregate □ 100,000 per accident / 300,000 annual □ 200,000 per accident / 300,000 annual aggregate aggregate □ 200,000 per accident / 500,000 annual □ 300,000 per accident / 500,000 annual aggregate aggregate □ 300,000 per accident / 300,000 annual □ 500,000 per accident / 500,000 annual aggregate aggregate □ 300,000 per accident / 1,000,000 annual □ 500,000 per accident / 1,000,000 annual aggregate aggregate 14. Self-Insured Retention desired: □ $1,000 □ $2,500 □ $5,000 □ Other: $ B.
  • W Atch out for Flying Kids!

    W Atch out for Flying Kids!

    www.peachtree-online.com Levinson 978-1-56145-821-9 $22.95 an you imagine juggling knives— while balancing on a rolling globe? CHow about catching someone who is flying toward you after springing off “Teaching children from a mini-trampoline? And what about different cultures planning these tricks with kids who to stand on each other’s shoulders may seem speak different languages? like a strange way to Watch Out for Flying Kids! Flying for Out Watch promote cooperation and Welcome to the world of youth social circus—an arts education movement that communication, brings together young people from varied ver the course of the four years but it’s the technique we use.” that Cynthia Levinson spent backgrounds to perform remarkable acts —Jessica Oresearching and writing Watch Out on a professional level. for Flying Kids!, she traveled to St. In this engaging and colorful new book, Louis and Israel as well as to Chicago, Cynthia Levinson follows nine teenage Saratoga, and Sarasota. She conducted troupers in two circuses. The members of more than 120 hours of interviews in Circus Harmony in St. Louis are inner-city three languages (two with translators), “I see the whole How Two Circuses, Two Countries, and suburban kids. The Galilee Circus in person as well as via telephone, big old world, and Nine Kids Confront Conflict in Israel is composed of Jews and Arabs. e-mail, Facebook video and messaging, not just the small place and Build Community When they get together, they confront rac- and Skype. I live in.” ism in the Midwest and tribalism in the Middle East, as they learn to overcome —Iking Cynthia Levinson is the author of the assumptions, animosity, and obstacles, award-winning, critically acclaimed physical, personal, and political.
  • A Transformative and Somatically-Informed Performance Practice for the Aerial Dance Student Practitioner Rosalinda Rojas

    A Transformative and Somatically-Informed Performance Practice for the Aerial Dance Student Practitioner Rosalinda Rojas

    University of Northern Colorado Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC Master's Theses Student Research 12-2018 Progressing Flight: A Transformative and Somatically-Informed Performance Practice for the Aerial Dance Student Practitioner Rosalinda Rojas Follow this and additional works at: https://digscholarship.unco.edu/theses Recommended Citation Rojas, Rosalinda, "Progressing Flight: A Transformative and Somatically-Informed Performance Practice for the Aerial Dance Student Practitioner" (2018). Master's Theses. 65. https://digscholarship.unco.edu/theses/65 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 2 @ 2018 ROSALINDA ROJAS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 3 UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Greeley, Colorado The Graduate School PROGRESSING FLIGHT: A TRANSFORMATIVE AND SOMATICALLY – INFORMED PERFORMANCE PRACTICE FOR THE AERIAL DANCE STUDENT PRACTITIONER A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirement for the Degree of Masters of Arts Rosalinda Rojas College of Visual and Performing Arts School of Theater and Dance Dance Education 2018 iii This Thesis by: Rosalinda Rojas Entitled: Progressing Flight: A Transformative and Somatically Informed Performance Practice for the Aerial Dance Student Practitioner has been approved as meeting the requirement for the Degree of Master of Arts in College of Performing and Visual Arts in School of Theater and Dance, Program of Dance Education. Accepted by the Thesis Committee _________________________________________ Sandra L. Minton, Ph.D., Chair, Advisor __________________________________________ Christy O’Connell-Black, M.A., Committee Member Accepted by the Graduate School: ______________________________________ Linda L.
  • Circus Report, July 2, 1973, Vol. 2, No. 26

    Circus Report, July 2, 1973, Vol. 2, No. 26

    America's Favorite Circus Weekly Volume 2 July 2, 1973 Number 26 The Foreign fOUR Questionable Campaign The Wenatchee (Wash.) Youth A circus phone too* at Burien, Circus opened its 1973 season with Wash, was shut down last week (June two performances at Tacoma, Wash. 15) after they were cited for vio- on June 9th. Some 7,000 people were lation of Seattle's new charitable on hand to see the performances, solicitation ordinance. King County show director Paul Pugh reported. officials said all ticket sales are This is the student show's 21st to be stopped and then asked for a annual tour and this year they went list of buyers so money can be re- to Mexico City for a week's stand funded. starting June 17th. This is being The Jaycees, sponsors of the cir* followed by an eight week tour of cus, said they were exempt from the Europe* where the circus will be regulations because the circus is presented in Athens, Rome, Milan* not for any charitable purpose. The Munich (with the Circus Krone) and tickets even disclaim any such con- several other cities. nection. The show will return to the U. However* officials said the en- S. in tine to play Bothell, Wash. velopes that circus tickets were on Aug. 26th and Wenatchee on Aug. mailed in has what amounts to a 26-31. The final dates will Include charitable purpose. The envelope performances for the CFA Convention states that tickets will be distri- at Seattle. >|fapr-n buted to "deserving and less for- tunate children" if the purchaser desired.

  • Back Yard, March 15, 1999, Vol. IV, No. 63

    Volume IV, Issue #63 March 15,1999 DEATH-DEFYING CIRCUS BEAUTIES *Back Stage Interview With Brave Girls* Eily Ardeity By Edythe Farrell-July,1941 (Article origin unknown) An angry, ferocious lion jumped from his perch in the center ring, & leaped with calculated fury upon the buxom figure of May Kovar. Faced with a tragic situation which would make 99 out of 100 women faint, the plucky, attractive animal trainer held her ground. Had she faltered a step, or lost her nerve she might not have been able to tell me this story, as I sat with her in her improvised wooden dressing room backstage at Madison Square Garden, and heard her thrilling, hair- raising tales of her narrow escapes! "Had I lost my head that day," May confided, "I would undoubtedly have lost my head in actuality. But in this business that is the last thing one must do. The job of animal trainer calls, first for a love of animals, and second, for a lack of fear. While you stand your ground you will be safe, if you fall back & show the animal that you are afraid, he becomes the master & you are lost." Fundamentally, every iota of fear must be left outside the cage when the trainer enters. May's narrow escape came as a result of a change of costume, a change which the lion did not know or welcome. "You see, I had donned an Oriental costume for that particular performance. The animals had been accustomed to seeing me in the customary white shirt, breeches & boots, and I can't say that I blame them for their reaction.
  • HelsinkiResidency CIRKOFestival 08

    HelsinkiResidency CIRKOFestival 08

    Europeanresidencyprogrammeforculturaljournalists H E L s I N K I  R E s I D E N C Y CIRKOFEstIvAL 12mAY2013–08 p.3BRECHtHERmANs Thebodyopenly in view/Eenvrijeblikophet lichaam :p.10IgORBuRIC CirkoFestival2013 “Fromthe Helsinkitrapeze/„ЦИРКО ФЕСТИВАЛ2013 p.19jELENAjINDRA sexandDeathin Helsinki/seksismrtu Helsinkiju p.25KARINvANDEWIEL Thevalueis in CircusItself/Thevalueisin circusitself p.32LYNDsEYWINsHIP “Isn’titenoughto do thething?”:Theintrinsicvalueofthecircusskill p.36mAjAmRĐENOvIĆ Andnow what”:Finnishcontemporarycircus“ /anditsplaceinculturalpolicyandthearts Andnowwhat“:kulturno-političkoiumjetničko„ pozicioniranjesavremenogcirkusauFinskoj p.45NIKAARHAR Howtobreakthroughthe confinesofone’sowntraditionandlookinto the(un)knownfuture?/Kakoprebiti okvirje astnetradicijeinpogledativ(ne)znano prihodnost? Prototype – Gilligan Jay p.56NINOKOvAčIĆ unpacktheArts p.63sARAvANDERKOOI /CircusTheatreand theArtof Failure Circustheateren dekunstvanhet mislukken © Frida Flodin Frida © :p.69sERgIOLOgAttO Fromtotemtotaboo The Bodyinthe ContemporaryCircus/Dal totemAltabù.IlCorpoNelCircocontemporaneo Presentation Circus arts are an art form like theatre or dance, residencies for cultural journalists in the context but have not yet a profound level of intellectual, of twelve major festivals programming cultural and institutional recognition it deserves, contemporary circus.
  • Franco Claudia

    Franco Claudia

    CURRICULUM VITAE FRANCO CLAUDIA contemporary circus performer Identification: Name and surname: Claudia Franco. Date of birth: 27 of January 1989. Place of born: Camposampiero (Padova), Italy. Address: via Praarie 14, San Giorgio delle Pertiche, 35010, Padova, Italy Mobile phone: (Italy) +39 3472775443 Nationality: Italian and Brazilian. E-mail: [email protected] Web page: www.francoclaudia.com / www.cometacircus.com Weight: 59 kg; height: 172 cm. Languages: Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, English. Career: - Superior school of circus art “ESAC” in Bruxelles, Belgium, (September 2010- July 2013). - Circus school “FLIC“ in Turin, Italy (September 2008 -July 2010). - Scientific hight school “E. Curiel” in Padova, Italy, (September 2003- July 2008). Circus skills: Main solo circus discipline: Cyr wheel. Secondary skills: fix trapeze, juggling (balls, clubs, hat manipulation), unicycle, acrobatics and hair hang. Duo: Cyr wheel, juggling, acrobatics. Dance: contemporary dance, floor work. Theatre: physical theatre, improvisation, clowning. Teaching experiences: • In 2019: - teacher of acrobatics, trapeze and juggling for children and teenagers during the circus summer camp of “Circo Fortuna” in Switzerland (from July 22 to August 9). • In 2017: - teacher and artists director in the social circus project “Circo Frutillar”, program of the foundation "Gabriel&Mary Mustakis”, in the village of Frutillar (south of Chile, from April 10 to November 30). The aim of the project is the diffusion of art and culture, with a special focus on the circus disciplines. The program is open for free to young people and children of the village. - teacher of Cyr wheel workshop in the cultural space “Nest” in Padua (Italy), “Mixart” in Pisa (Italy), “Mazunte circus festival” (Mexico).
  • Summer-Ink-Collection-2015.Pdf

    Summer-Ink-Collection-2015.Pdf

    Summer Ink Introduction Over the years, we’ve often been asked about Summer Ink’s “secret sauce.” After all, campers arrive at the doors to Simmons College each summer with a range of skills and emotions: some eager to write, others cringing at the prospect of putting pen to paper; some writing short stories, others working on fundamental grammar and sentence structure. By the end of each two- week session, a remarkable transformation has occurred. We see an energized community of writers invested in their own writing and supportive of those around them. When an activity ends, we watch campers grab pens and flip to a clean page of their journals. We see furrowed brows as campers concentrate and compose. What inspires the transformation? A marvelous staff of educators dedicated to making writing fun; a positive, playful atmosphere that encourages social and academic risk-taking, a rock solid writing curriculum—The Writers’ Express Method™, and a sense of spontaneity that infuses each camp day. We are proud to present the 2015 Summer Ink Collection, a tribute to the learning and excitement of this past season. In these pages you will find samples of each Summer Ink camper’s work, with two types of writing represented. Journal entries are short bursts of writing in which campers immediately capture in words their reactions to an experience. In these raw, spontaneous entries campers practice adding focus and vivid detail to their writing to convey a unique perspective. The polished piece gives campers an opportunity to organize their thoughts into a longer, more complex presentation, put a variety of writing skills to work at once, and of course, fix grammatical and spelling errors in preparation for publication.
  • Regan's Committee Seat up for Grabs

    Regan's Committee Seat up for Grabs

    THE TIMES SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRARY ONLY NEmPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANWOOD NEWS tliiflllliill VOLUMi SCOTCH PLAIN5-FANWQQD, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 15 CENTS A COPY ••••••Itllllli 'It Is A Riddle Wrapped In Mystery Far i Council Bans Inside An Enigma" - Winston churchiii, 1939 Overnight Parking Regan's Committee Affirmative Vote By Mayor Beetham Breaks 3-3 Deadlock Seat Up For Grabs Fanwood residents will no longer be allowed to park cars over- night on borough streets, following passage of an ordinance for- 11 bidding parking from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. The Borough Council approved Situation Is Ful! Of 'IPs the legislation, on a split vote, last Wednesday, with Mayor Roland He Started It All M. Beetham casting his affirmative vote to break a 3-3 tie on the part of the Council. The action had .been delayed since its intro- — And Possible Candidates duction in April. It was tabled in April, postponed in May because By JOANMONAHAN of the Student Government program, and again postponed in June due to Mayor Beetham's vacation. Scotch Plains political camps, normally relatively dormant during this time of year, are presently rumbling with plans and speculation Councilmen Van Dyke Pollitt, following the June statement by Democratic Committeeman Michael John Coulter and Charles Smith way space, overnight visitors, Regan that he is resigning, Regan, whose term runs until December voted against the measure. Pollitt and inconvenience of juggling 31, 1971, caught his colleagues unaware. He managed, during the said he opposed the parking ban cars in driveways. One resident agenda meeting just before the formal Township Committee meeting, because in his opinion the public said his home did not have facili- to obtain permission to read a letter from an unnamed taxpayer safety advantages do not offset ties for either garaging or off- (himself), with the other four commltteemen unaware of the contents the inconvenience to a number of street parking.
  • Laura Lippert Citizenship: American Age: 32 Laura.Lippert@Gmail.Com

    Laura Lippert Citizenship: American Age: 32 [email protected]

    Laura Lippert Citizenship: American Age: 32 [email protected] www.lauralippert.com SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS Laura Lippert presents her audience with a beautiful mélange of both traditional and contemporary technique and movement. Her innovative style is pervasive throughout her acts; whether they are performed using her custom-designed and fabricated chair apparatus, or through her mastery of the rare art of hair-hanging. Laura’s drive to seek out and master such a unique skill such as hanging by one’s hair is characteristic of her passion for pushing herself to explore the new and unusual, while keeping a firm basis in the traditions of her trade. The power and grace with which she navigates her many astonishing abilities is exceptional, and clearly the result of a solid foundation in dance, performance and collaborative experience. She is truly a masterful, amicable and generous performer; an uncommon talent whose rapturous work must simply be experienced to be properly communicated. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Sanctuary - Chicago, IL, USA 2017-2018 ​ Hair Hanging/Braids ● Chicago’s popular, monthly cabaret show ● Performed hair hanging and braids number for February 2017 and hair hanging for January 2018 Scot Nery’s Boobie Trap - Los Angeles, California 2017 ​ Hair Hanging/Braids ● Performed hair hanging number one week and braids number the next for the popular, weekly, live variety show in Hollywood The Box Soho - London, United Kingdom 2017 Braids/Character ● Performed a breakdance battle number with segments of braids number
  • Auction Catalog

    Auction Catalog

    Thank You! COL-TAB Inc. ● Portland, OR 503-233-2248 ● www.coltab.com Creative Children’s Center and the Fundraising Committee would like to give a special thank you to COL-TAB Inc. for printing our auction catalog. Please remember COL-TAB for all your customized binding, collating, and finishing needs. Roaring ‘20s Auction & Dinner to benefit Creative Children‟s Center auctioneer Gary McLaren emcees Jeff Douglas & Jessica Martin school director Lucy Chaillé Table of Contents welcome ............................................................................... 3 schedule of events ............................................................. 4 dinner menu ........................................................................ 5 ccc turns 20 ......................................................................... 6 thanks to our donors ........................................................ 7 thanks to our development committee ....................... 7 an auction primer .............................................................. 8 treasure keys & golden tickets ....................................10 raise your paddle ..............................................................10 biographies ......................................................................... 11 silent auction listing ........................................................ 12 super silent auction listing ........................................... 32 easel parties ....................................................................... 34 live auction listing