Jantzen Swim Suits Men's

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jantzen Swim Suits Men's * 4 V * . > . /% • •* Beach Advocate VOL. X _________ HAMPTON BEACH, N. H„ FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936 FREE Classes In Physical^ Leavitt Reunion This Crowds Visit Beach Hampton Harbor Training Conducted Year Attended By 200 As Fireworks Display Yacht Club House Daily At The Beach Members Of Families Greets Vacationists Nearly RANDALL'/ Next week Hampton Beach resi­ From many states nearly 200 The fireworks season at Hampton Due to uuuvoiduble construction dents will have an opportunity to members of the National Assocla- Beach opened with a bang last delays it is not expected that the Continued on Page Eight (Contlnuod on Page 4) : Wednesday evening before thous­ new club house of the Hampton ands of spectators. Harbor Yacht club will be ready The first set piece appeared to bo for the first social event next week. an elaborate representation of the It had been hoped that the build­ Casino flanked with two American ing would be nearly completed by flags hearing the greeting. “ Wel- now and ready for Interior decora­ Back On The Beach | come to Hampton Beach” . The tion. Although tentative plans for other set pieces were colorful dls- a dedication to which members of • p ays and augured well for the sea- neighboring yacht clubs wlil be in- WITH THE SEASON'S SMARTEST Contlnued on Page Eight ( Continued on Page Eight! Many Bonfires Will Beach Fashion Show Summer Clothing Celebrate July 4th In Will Display Latest Surrounding Towns In Wearing Apparel There will he more Fourth ot July bonfires in this section this The latest in Summer fashions Beach Wear yea»* than for many years. In addi­ will be exhibited by a bevy of men, tion to the one at the center spon­ women and children models at a AND A sored by the American Legion fashion revue to be staged by there will he a bonfire at Seabrook Hampton Beach shops next Thurs­ Beach not far from the Hampton day afternoon and evening on the river bridge. This will be set off bandstand. New Valet Service ’ early in the evening for the benefit The creations for beach, sport and T he * evening wear will be beautifully {o f younger children. Just over the Gayest 1 state line into Salisbury Beach staged under the direction of Marie The Campion Cruise Shop jjwrogwafcea a there will be a huge midnight bon- Kitchen of the Boar’s Head Inn. Ha ppie st custom CLEANING AND PRESSING Continued on SERVICE. In every sense a VALET Bathing Suits that SERVICE with perfected cleaning methods, you can imagine.. extreme care in handling any kind of gar­ 8 FISH MARKET ment and The Cruise Shop Tailoring Staff * Fish Famous ror to make necessary minor repairs/ r 1 ' V £ Lobsters Lobster Dinners !♦! Clams LORENZ’S and Fried Clams RECONDITIONING . the term that dis­ tinguishes this New Campion Valet Service NEAR MILE BRIDGE from ordinary methods of Cleaning and Pressing. SILEX TEA AND COFFEE £ A Sea Food from the Ocean to your Plate the Same Day y V YOUR CLOTHING CALLED FOR & DELIVERED Call Hampton Beach ioO Agents Agents Jr for for S. S. Pierce LIQUORS S. S. Pierce LOW PRICES CAMPION CRUISE SHOP SHAHEEN’S, INC New and Only Location DARTMOUTH• • OUTFITTERS AUTHENTIC Casino. Next Door to the Ballroom Broadway and Route 1-A SALISBURY Tel. 835-2 BEACH ^ H i R L e y t ^/v i p l E suits by SURF SIDE BEACH SHOP Forest. Hills ON THE BOLTLEVARD @ “C” ST. Featuring the Latest Knits & Styles of Every little girl shoulJ have o n e or more of these M EN’S LA D IE S’ beautiful sturdy suirs. They : JANTZEN SWIM SUITS will love them as they arc Shirley’s own selection. TUCK MIO KAVA KNIT BRA TUCK MIO TOPPER TRUNKS $2.95 N e also carry authentic $4.95 $L50 $4.95 $5.95 Shirley Temple Hats and authentic Shirley Temple 1936 SUMMER PROMOTIONS Hair Ribbons. $3.95 C u l o t t e s ? i.i9 MEN’S ASCOT TERRY ROBES NEW SLACKS 1.19 POLO SHIRTS, all styles 1.00 NEW PAJAMAS 1.95 CAPS, tan crash popular .35 1.95 PAJAMA SETS 1.95 S L A C K S , corded patterns. $2.45 now 1.50 LARGE CANNON TOWELS .35 SHIRTS, collar attached CUT RATE .35 SHOES .................... .79 SEERSUCKER TIES, washable FISH NET BATH 16.75 If you can But it Elsewhere 2.45 PALM BEACH SUITS LADIES’ SHOES For Less We Will Suits - A SUM M ER DISPOSAL S A L E AT $22.50-Every Suit Guaranteed Gladly Refund Your .Money t V * THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE PAGE TWO THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE there?" the farmer shouted from and a half ago. tho house. To look back over thirty-six yonri* "Snv, I can't get tin* collar over and nee the vast changes tlmt have INFORMATION this horse’s head. His ears are been made In tho developments of frozen stiff," replied the new hand. the rubber suit to its present stage, nf perfection, is n remarkable storyl I I am the first girl you ever of research and skill In staling. J ^ | kissed how Is It Mint you kiss so The progress made In the eroation A Philadelphia firm advertising | well?” of the rubber suit of today Is to bt ST. PATRICK’S for n salesman received a reply “ if shown step by step by Kiindairs Ex-Governor Rolland Roman Catholic from a man who sold that he was kissed, Cut Rote during tlie Style & Fash-I j COLONIAL S u n d a y Masses at 6, 7. 8. 9 9:45 the greatest salesman in the world. well?” ion Show at tho band stand next OLYMPIA H. Spualding Chrmn. PORTSMOUTH 10:30. 11:35 standard time. They engaged him and guve h im ------- Thursday afternoon and t veiling. This theatre on Daylight Time Theatre Hampton Beach For Moses Committee Portsm outh three UnJk 'J tT T>oodB to sell any- J?^ g| Living models are to displuy ev­ Theatre Hampton Ileach Fri. and Sat.— --------FIR E W O R K S --------- where ln*the West. They expected ery style nf suit manufactured slco * Sun.. Mon. July 5-6 UNA MERKEL Weekly on Wednesdays at 9:30 Standard Time, * CONCORD. July 2 — Announce­ Hugh Herbert Operating on Daylight time the year 1900. (Continued from Page 1) ment that former Governor Rolland “WE WENT TO COLLEGE". This display or ye olden suits who had much to do with the suc­ H. Spaulding of Rochester has ac­ Charles Butterworth. Walter Colonial, Portsmouth. Mat were first shown at the Miami Bllt- Margaret Sullivan Thomas Beck Abel. Edgar Kennedy, Edith cessful fashion revue given In St. cepted an invitation to serve as o Gala 4th of July Program Casino Theatre, in the Casino Petersburg, Fla., last Winter. more pool. Miami, Florida before Atwater HENRY FONDA Every Saturday chairman of the state wide commit­ 2 ZANE GREY’S Ink i Theatre. Exeter, mat There will he special stage and tee \Yhlch will direct his campaign y Sun., MonH 'l ues.— "ARIZONA RAIDERS" lighting effects to enhance the col­ “THE MOON’S OCR H OM E" i “SAN FRANpfSCO” M AILS Night” for the Republican nomination for 2 wlth Buster Crabbe. Marsha orful variety of the costumes t CLARK GABLE Hunt — OUT — Shorts News United Stales Senator, was made against the background of the At­ yesterday by Governor H Styles 4 Jeanette MacDonald 9:00 A. M. ,* 12:00 noon who loaded rue.. Wed. July 7-8 Selected Shorts t Spencer Trac/. Jack Holt O AI Jolsonr Sybil Jason lantic ocean. Bridges. i A _________ Ted /Healey a L Hatton. Cab CaDavav goods." Appearing as models for the ------- DANCING — Mr. Spaulding's election as gov­ Y Wed. andjTnur. Weekdays - Casino Ballroom 8-12 Boar’s Head Yarn shop will be Ann Harding ernor of the state in 1914 returned "Yes.** remarked the golfer, who X MARVDN DAVIES Rbs&mary Cregg. Janet Cregg, Mad­ "THE whfNES^ CHAIR" the Repub lean party to power in had taken 17 to the first hole with­ “HEARTS DIVIDED" Sonde .7. Mondav — ---- B O W L IN G -------- eline Allen. Mrs. Duval. Caroline Ann Sothern state affairs ufter the first or only out reaching It, "this is my favorite X with Dick Powell Daily - Nightly—Casino Bowling Alleys: Femcroft Recreatii Denoncoeur, Adeline Denoncoeur, pc Comedy Cartoon two Democratic administrations In 6 A Startling Drama of Today! * course, the course where I once did T Charles Ruggles. Claude Rains Alievs “A " St. (Skeeball, Blvd., between “A " and “ B" Sts.) E ’ise Marguette, Mrs. Annette BRUCE CABOT the state government since the turn 2 “AND SUDDEN DEATH" i a hole in one ’’ T Edward Everett Horton Butrhelder. Mrs. Percy Wheeler. of the century. Hts administration Selected Comedies & Shorts o Randolph Scott, Frances Drake 2 “ Stroke or day, sir?*’ queried the “Baby" Wheeler and Dianne Hill. was followed liv another long per­ X Sun.. July 12 — Kay Francis caddie. The Campion^ Cruise shop will Bette Davis Shorts iod of Republican success. in "The White Angel" on the PAT O’BRIEN have for models Richard Jeans, As governor Mr. Spaulding gave I Screen. On the Stage Sun. Josephine^Hutchinson in They're rugged individualists in GEORGE BRENT T *>nly: Gerry Garney & Walter Arr. Boston NOTE— a ( “Bud" Walls, Philip Laskey. Jr., the state a forceful administration I MARRIED A DOCTOR 8:13 A. M. 9:15 A Tufftown. that little mountain com­ Wed.. Thur. July 8-9 X K a Bandar with their Golden Austin Barrett and Frank Milliken.
Recommended publications
  • New England Regional Council of Carpenters
    Boston, Eastern MA, Northern New England Carpenters CBA 9/1/18-8/31/23 AGREEMENT Between THE NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS LOCAL UNIONS 327, 328, 336, 339, 330, 346, 349, 352 of the UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA and LABOR RELATIONS DIVISION OF THE ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF MASSACHUSETTS, INC. and BUILDING TRADES EMPLOYERS' ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON AND EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS, INC. and LABOR RELATIONS DIVISION OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES OF MASSACHUSETTS Effective: September 1, 2018 Expires: August 31, 2023 Boston, Eastern MA, Northern New England Carpenters CBA 9/1/18-8/31/23 New England Regional Council of Carpenters 750 Dorchester Avenue Boston, MA 02125 Phone: 617-268-3400, 800-275-6200 Fax: 617-268-0442 Thomas J. Flynn Executive Secretary-Treasurer Senior Staff John Murphy Brian Richardson Jack Donahue Stephen Joyce Gary Decosta Chief of Staff Organizing Director Market Opportunity Fund Contractor Relations Director Asst. Organizing Political and Legislative Director Director Regional Managers Dennis Lassige Joe Byrne Jack Donahue John Leavitt Southeastern MA & RI Boston Central & Western MA Northern New England Locals 346 and 330 Locals 327 and 328 Locals 336 Locals 349 and 352 14 Jefferson Park Road 750 Dorchester Avenue 29 Endicott Street 65 Rainmaker Drive Warwick, RI 02888 Boston, MA 02125 Worcester, MA 01610 Portland, ME 04103 Phone: 401 424-1100 Phone: 617-268-3400 Phone: 508 886-5950 Phone: 207 358-6658 Fax: 401 424-1105 Fax: 617-268-0442 Fax: 508 886-5951 Fax: 207 358-6675 Harry
    [Show full text]
  • Authoritative Modes of Speech in a Central Himalayan Ritual
    Oral Tradition, 30/2 (2016):195-210 Authoritative Modes of Speech in a Central Himalayan Ritual John Leavitt Introduction1 Among the most striking aspects of the culture of the Central Himalayan region (this includes the Indian state of Uttarakhand and the westernmost part of Nepal) are the development of bardic narration and the social role played by rituals of divine possession. These practices interact variously in different sub-regions (for examples, see Lecomte-Tilouine 2009; Hitchcock and Jones 1976).2 My concern here is with one of these configurations: that of a set of rituals known as jāgar (in colloquial Kumaoni jàg), since they take place at night, which are performed in the central part of Kumaon, the former kingdom that makes up the eastern section of Uttarakhand. The purpose of the Kumaoni jāgar is to manifest one or several local divinities. This is done either for the good of a family, in which case the ritual is held in the family’s home, or for the good of the village or this “whole created world” (yo sṛṣṭi sansār), in which case it takes place in a temple or courtyard, both called dhuṇi, dedicated to the legendary sage Guru Gorakhnāth. In the case of a house jāgar, which is what interests us here, the ritual is organized by the family concerned and actually run by a semi-professional singer/drummer—since his primary role is to perform narrative, I will be calling him a bard—in this case called a jagariyā. Under the jagariyā’s direction, the god in question, one of a regional set of gods held to be subordinate to the great Hindu gods, enters into the body of a medium, called ḍaṅgariyā, “beast of burden,” or ghoṛi, “little horse.” The god then dances in the medium’s body, distributes sacred ash to the assembled people, and speaks out of the medium’s mouth in a dialogue with the jagariyā and members of the household.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TOWN OF CUMBERLAND 2015 ANNUAL REPORT TA B L E O F CONTENTS ELECTED OFFICIALS History of the Broad Cove Reserve 2 Chairman’s Report 4 Town Council 6 Congressional Report 7 Legislative Report 8 Boards & Committees 9 EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATION Manager’s Letter of Transmittal 11 MSAD51 Superintendent’s Report 12 Town Clerk’s Report 14 Finance Report 19 Information & Technology 24 LAND USE & PLANNING Code Enforcement 25 Board of Adjustment & Appeals 27 Housing Authority 28 Planning Department 29 Planning Board 30 Land Use Advisory Committee 32 Ocean Access Committee 33 PUBLIC SAFETY AND SERVICES Police Department 34 Fire & Emergency Management 43 Public Services 48 Public Works 49 Parks Department 50 Val Halla 51 Community Recreation 52 Waste & Recycling 53 Health Officer 55 Prince Memorial Library 56 Cemetery Association 60 Aging in Place Committee 62 1 THE BROAD COVE RESERVE n November 2014, Cumberland voters approved the acquisition of 22 acres of waterfront property along Broad Cove. The purchase includes two thousand feet of shoreline, a 200-foot pier, and eight acres of wooded land near Route 88 and was acquired as part of the proposed seven-lot Spears Hill subdivision project. The land purchase Iensures Cumberland residents will have access to the shore and waters of Casco Bay. Equally important, the property contains a prehistoric Native American site and was once the location of Cumberland’s town farm, thereby providing a connection to the area’s original inhabitants and the early history of the town. In 1979, Art Spiess and Bob Bradley of the Maine Historic Preservation Commission surveyed the Cumberland shoreline and identified an area of archaeological resource potential, designated ME 14.63, stretching from approximately 1,500 feet south of Town Landing Road to the end of Wildwood Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Document
    GILMANTON. should Tak it a Grate Honor to heair of it (by mr Sprage) and Sir if ll- it is not Recived or is not the thing intended I stand Rady at all Tims to inform the Proprietors in the Real Surcamstancis to the Bast of my Judment att the Same T ime I Would bag Leve to Subscribe my Self your Honors Evet· Humbel Servant att Comand Monadnock No 4 James Reed may the 23-1770 To the Homable George Jaffrey Esqr 'O ;o GILMANTON. [Granted May 20, 1727, to Nicholas Gilman and others. The grant was confirmed by the Masonian Proprietors, June 30, 1752. Governor's Island was annexed Dec. 30, 1799· Gilford was set otr and incorporated June t6, 181 2. A tract of land was severed and annexed to Gil ford July 5. 1851. Belmont was set off and in­ corporated as Upper Gilmanton, June 28, 1859· See New Hampshire charters in preceding volume; IX, Bouton Town Papers, 302, 456; XII, Hammond Town Papers, I ; Index to Laws, 207; papers under title Kingswood ; History, by Daniel Lancaster, 1845, pp. jo4; sketch by S. S. N. Gree­ ley, Hurd's History of Belknap Coun ty, 1885, p. 785; Glimpses of the History of Old Gilmanton, by ] . E. Fullerton, 3, Granite Monthly, 304; Sketch of History, Geology, etc., by William Prescott, I, Farmer and Moore's Historical Collections, 72; Stewart's History of the Free Baptists, 1862, pp. 162, 302; Baptist Churches in N. H., by E. E . Cummings, 1836, p. 8 ; The Badger Homestead, by F. M.
    [Show full text]
  • Silent Sky Pcabill
    LAUREN MEECE KATIE KITTREDGE “HENRIETTA LEAVITT” “MARGARET LEAVITT” HUNTER HALL SAMANTHA SEAL “PETER SHAW” “ANNIE CANNON” PALOMA DIAZ-MINSHEW MADDIE PRATT “WILLIAMINA FLEMING” “VOCALIST” SILENT SKY Cast Henrietta Leavitt…………….……..……………………Lauren Meece Margaret Leavitt…………….…………….…………….Katie Kittredge Peter Shaw………………………………………………………Hunter Hall Annie Cannon…………………….………...……………Samantha Seal Williamina Fleming………………………….Paloma Diaz-Minshew Vocalist………………………….……………….…………….Maddie Pratt Production Staff Director…………………………..………………..…………..Pamela Hurt Director of Fine Arts……….…………...………..Joel T. Rutherford Technical Director…………….….…………………..Seth Monhollon Lighting Design……………….……………..….Hilary Gregory-Allen, Eric Gray, and STAGE CORPS Production Stage Manager…….……….....….Isabelle SimPson Production crew……….....Maddie Doyle, Gaby Goonetilleke, and Leighton Strawbridge Set Construction crew……………….Tech Theatre I & II classes Costumes………………………..…………….………………Lisa SimPson Hair & MakeuP………………………………………..……..Amy Meece Box Office…………………………………..……………………..Ginny Hall There will be a 15-minute intermission. Concessions will be sold in the lobby during the intermission to suPPort PCA’s International Justice Mission grouP. Please leave all food outside of the theatre. Flash photography is not permitted during the performance. Please silence your cell Phone and refrain from use during the Performance. Please only exit during a Performance if there is an emergency. Cast and crew will greet their friends and family after the show in the theatre. Director’s Note Because wonder will always get us there…Those of us who insist that there is much more beyond ourselves. And I do. And there’s a reason we measure it all in light. – Henrietta Levitt, Silent Sky I first saw this play at the International Thespian Festival in 2018 presented by Mount Carmel Academy – a Christian school from Louisiana. I thought the performance was excellent, the script was amazing and I knew I had to do the show one day.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Notes to Assist Others in Tracing out Their Family Histories
    GENEALOGICAL N OTES, O B xJantrilrotions t o tjje Jrolj itstorli OF S OME OF THE FIRST S ETTLERS OF CONNECTICUT ANT) MASSACHUSETTS. UYHE T LATE NATHANIEL G OODWIN. HARTFORD: F . A. BROWN. 1856. HARVARD C OLLEGE LIBRARY t ✓ -t-O t ^ —fro/I- .- f [•RES8F O CA8B, TIFrANY AND COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. PREFACE. The f ollowing pages contain a selection from the Gene alogical Notes made by my uncle, Nathaniel Goodwin, from time to time after his appointment to the office of Judge of Probate for the district of Hartford, in 1833, and prepared for publication by him during the last three or four of the latter years of his life. They were not designed by him to be complete genealogies even of the families which * are t reated of, but, as the title indicates, genealogical notes to assist others in tracing out their family histories. Mr. Goodwin had begun to print the work, making his final cor rections as the proof-sheets were brought to him, and had proceeded as far as page 68, when the printing was suspend ed, as he hoped temporarily, by a severe attack of disease, but as the event proved, finally, so far as he was concerned, by his death. At his request, made a few days before his death, and the desire of his executors, the manuscripts were placed in the hands of Henry Barnard, LL. D., President of the Connecticut Historical Society, who had rendered my uncle similar aid in his former publications, to see through the press ; but the pressure of his engagements obliged him, after the supervision of some fifty pages, to relinquish all further care of the work, beyond preparing a iv P REFACE.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Leyet
    16 Thus the line of Christopher Levett contained no near relative named Thomas. Itmay be that our Thomas Levet was a distant connection, but this is unlikely. New information concerning Christopher Levett's last voyage to New England is contained in a Chancery proceeding begun in 1631 by his widowagainst Thomas Wright and Robert Gough of Bristol, owners of the ship Porcupine. The proceedings give in detail the sailing agreement and mention the grant of 6000 acres to Levett. Concerning John Leavitt of Hingham, Mass., Mr. Sheldon Leavitt, Jr., writes that the earliest known record appears inDorchester, Mass., where in 1634 land was granted tohim by the town. In 1636 he was made a freeman of Hingham, where first a house-lot and in the course of time much other land was granted to him. His first wife (possibly, according to Pope, the Mary Lovitt of the Dorchester Church) died at Hingham 4 July 1646, and he married for his second wife, 16 Dec. 1646, Sarah, daughter of Edward Gilman,then of Hingham, Mass., and later of Exeter, N. H. For many years he was a deacon of the church at Hingham and a selectman of the town, which he represented for several sessions in the General Court. "He died in 1691, leaving a will,filed inBoston, inwhich he calls himself a tayler," and spells his name as above. Some of hig children moved to Exeter, and became the ancestors of a distinguished family of Leavitts there, among whom was Dudley Leavitt, the compiler <tf an excellent Farmer's Almanac.
    [Show full text]
  • Some of the Descendants of Jonathan Fabens of Marblehead
    *•*. SOME OF THE DESCENDANTS OF JONATHAN FABENS, OF \ MARBLEHEAD. GEO. ATPERKINS, M.D., Mehbek New England Histouc Genealogical• Society. ,j / ift3 i i [From HistoricalCollections ofEssex Institute, Vol.XVHL] SALEM: $j** PRINTED FOR THE INSTITUTE.\^. fr% 4 4 JONATHAN FABENS Jl AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS, Inthe records of the Probate Court of Essex County, Mass., Vol. 13, fol. 71, under date of July 2, 1668, is the Inventory of the estate of one Thomas Dill,of Mar­ blehead, seaman, who died at sea. — Dillappears to have been part owner, of the vessel, the Catch Prosperous, of Marblehead. Among the creditors of his estate is the name of "Jon fabins "to whom the estate was debtor to i the amount of £3-00-00. This is the first mention of the name of Fabens found upon the records of this region. Marblehead was settled in 1635 by Mr.Allerton and others, the General Court voting that year "that there should be aplantation at Marblehead." On May 2, 1648, the town contained forty-eight families. Itwas incorporated in1649, and in 1674 itcontained 114 householders and others. JoD fabins must, therefore, have been among the ear­ liest inhabitants of that ancient town, and old enough at the date of the above inventory, "the second day of July, 1668," to be engaged in business; itis not un­ reasonable, therefore, to suppose him to have been born previous to 1643. The name, as found upon the earlier records, is spelled ina variety of ways, Fabian, Fabin, Fabins and Fabens. We find it spelled in two ways in the same document, which was not unusual inearly times.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Stage University Technology Transfer and Commercialization Analysis
    Early Stage University Technology Transfer and Commercialization Analysis By John Leavitt, Ph.D. et al. I. Impact of Technology Licensing on Regional Economic Development Universities are hotbeds for innovation and entrepreneurship – take, for example, Stanford University, MIT, and Harvard. In the case of Stanford all you have to do is to look up Page Mill Road in Palo Alto, California, and the surrounding Silicone Valley to see the evidence of entrepreneurial activity that spread from Stanford; alternatively, look around Cambridge, Massachusetts, to see the monumental economic impact that these universities have spawned in their region. During the last decade we started to hear state governors1 advocate a role of economic development for their major state universities which in many cases have been very responsive to this call. In 2011, a survey by the international Association of Technology Managers (AUTM) determined that universities in the United States generated $1.8 billion in revenues in the form of licensing royalties in that year.2 Some examples of modest successes are as follows: the University of Illinois in Chicago and Urbana– Champaign out-licensed 100 patented technologies to the private sector and spun off 21 new companies; likewise the two Iowa state universities out-licensed 70 technologies and spun off four new companies; and the University of Utah out-licensed 81 technologies and spun off 19 new companies in that one year alone.3 On a larger scale the University of California system with branches in San Diego, Irvine, Riverside, Los Angeles, Berkeley, San Francisco, and other locations out-licensed 292 technologies to the private sector in 2011 and spun-off 58 new companies; and the University of Texas system out-licensed 157 technologies and spun off 20 new companies.3 All of these examples are economic engines for their respective states.
    [Show full text]
  • Envision Your Future
    College Catalog 09-10 Envision Your Future. Southern Maine Community College is the institution of choice for innovative and high-quality technical, transferable, cultural and community-based education. SMCC CATALOG 2009-2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS COLLEGE OVERVIEW • Campus Locations • Accreditation • Message from the President • Mission Statement, Beliefs, and Vision • College History • Student Profile DIRECTIONS • To the South Portland Main Campus • To the Bath Center • To Satellite Sites ACADEMIC CALENDAR INSTITUTIONAL POLICY STATEMENTS • Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) • Harassment, Sexual Harassment, Discrimination, & Affirmative Action • Non-Discrimination Notice • Plagiarism • Smoking Policy • Student Right to Know ADMISSIONS • Degree and Certificate Seeking Students • Non-Degree Seeking Students • International Student Admissions • Readmission • Immunization Requirements TUITION AND FEES • Cost of Attendance • Native American Waiver Policy • Residency Policy • New England Regional Student Program FINANCIAL AID COLLEGE PARTNERSHIPS AND ARTICULATION AGREEMENTS • Partnerships with Secondary Schools • High School Articulation • AdvantageU • GPACU STUDENT RESOURCES AND SUPPORT • Advising and Counseling • Campus Center 1 • The College Store • Class Cancellations • Entrepreneurial Center • Information Technology o Computer and Network Usage Policy o Computer Labs o E-Mail Access • Learning Assistance Center • Library • Security o Parking o Parking Permits o Parking Fines • Services for Students with Disabilities • Student
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate Conducting Recital: Implications for Effective Rehearsal
    GRADUATE CONDUCTING RECITAL: IMPLICATIONS FOR EFFECTIVE REHEARSAL STRATEGIES AND PERFORMANCE IN HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE SETTINGS By JUSTIN H. ROLAND SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: Dr. RUSSELL ROBINSON, CHAIR Dr. WILL KESLING, MEMBER A PROJECT IN LIEU OF THESIS PRESENTED TO THE COLLEGE OF THE ARTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIRMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2015 © 2015 JUSTIN H. ROLAND 2 To my family for their love, support and constant encouragement. 3 AKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to thank the University of Florida and the School of Music for providing the Masters of Music program. This has given me the opportunity to fulfill my aspirations of achieving an advanced degree in music education and to study and learn with highly qualified, professional, and talented faculty. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page AKNOWLEDGEMENTS…………………………………………………………………………4 ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………………………………….6 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………………...7 PROGRAM ORDER……………………………………………………………………………...8 PROGRAM NOTES……………………………………………………………………………..10 CHALLENGES IN PREPARING THE REPERTOIRE………………………………………...16 SCORES…………………………………………………………………………………………26 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH…………………………………………………………………….27 5 Summary of Performance Option in Lieu of Thesis Presented to the College of the Arts of the University of Florida In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Music GRADUATE CONDUCTING RECITAL: IMPLICATIONS FOR EFFECTIVE REHEARSAL STRATEGIES AND PERFORMANCE IN HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE SETTINGS By Justin Roland May 2015 Chair: Dr. Russell Robinson Member: Dr. Will Kesling On March 28, 2015, I conducted a graduate recital in room 101 of the Music Building. This graduate conducting recital was in fulfillment of requirements for the Master of Music degree. The program was comprised of a diverse array of ten choral compositions.
    [Show full text]
  • LEAVITT R'descendants of John Leavitt, the Immigrant Through His Son) Israel and Lydia Jackson
    VOLUME II LEAVITT r'Descendants of John Leavitt, the Immigrant Through His Son) Israel and Lydia Jackson by EMILY LEAVITT NOYES TILTON, N. H. 1948 For sale by the author Price $10.00 Copyrighted 1949 by EMILY LEAVITT NOYES TILTON, N. H. DESCENDANTS OF JOHN LEAVITT THE IMMIGRANT THROUGH HIS SON, ISRAEL AND LYDIA JACKSON Printed in U.S. A. by the EVANS PRINTING CO. CONCORD, N. H. Preface I have faithfully copied data, pertaining to Leavitts, for more than twenty years, I have tried to secure correct dates of family records but finding dissimilarity in the records, errors in census reports, vital sta­ tistics, town reports, tombstones, and even family Bibles, it is impos­ sible to secure absolutely authentic data in a work of substantial quantity. I do not claim to be always correct and will gladly correct any errors. I do believe my work to be as correct as is humanly possible from existing sources. Relatives, a tremendous task is completed more for love of you than for any selfish desire. However, I enjoyed the work immensely. I gained the acquaintance of hundreds of lovely "Leavitts," having corre­ sponded with descendants in all but one state of the Union, and in foreign countries. When I reach Heaven I am sure there will be a host of Leavitts awaiting my arrival. Please consider this preface a letter direct from me to you, my thou­ sands of relatives! I desire to thank every one who so kindly helped and especially do I thank several who contributed the proceeds of many years' labor.
    [Show full text]