23, 1950 Every Thunder

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

23, 1950 Every Thunder THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AMD MOST WIDELY CIMCVUTED WEEKLY MEWgPAPEM IN UNION COUNTY YEAB—No. ?S EhUred a* second Cl»m Matter. PubMrtee Post Office, WeetfleKL K. 1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THUBSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950 Every Thunder. Jjustnent Board Safety Council Approves GOPIWnSet Operation "Ml/D" For iVew High School Request Bicycle Licensing Here Luncheon Date Paves Way Far fir Apartnent Cabrieleon Aide NewHighSeM Licensing of bicycles in West- Councilman Arthur Bauer, chair- field appeared one step close, „r- man of the licensing committee, to Slated To Speak O Protest Thursday night, when the West- discuss the ordinance in detail. ^tAl g.R. Welch'* Bid field Safety Council voted its ap- Meanwhile, plans are proceeding The Westfield Women's Republi proval of a proposed ordinance re- to hold the annual bicycle inspec- can Club will hold its annual TtiMday Eveat For Rezoning quiring bicycle licenses "as a means tion at Westfield schools in late spring luncheon on Tuesday, May De.pile Mud, Raia of improving and promoting; safe- April or early May. New blue and 9, at 1 p. m. at the Beechwood 1 re-wning request by Herbert ty." white inspection stickers have been Hotel, Summit. Ground-breaking for Welch Jr. to permit erection of Joining the Town Council's li- ordered for all bicycles passing The speaker will be Mrs. Gil- n«w ,3,000,000 hick school to* •700,000, 72-unit garden spart- censing committee, which previous- inspection. ford Mayes of Kellogg, Idaho, Re- plat* Tueiday afternoon btfor* tlr It 926-1012 Central avenue ly studied and approved the meas- Mathematics classes at Roosevelt publican national committeewoman mogt 200 persons at the lit* •* dtnied Thursday night at a ure, the Safety Council believes Junior High School are preparing for her state and assistant to Guy Dorian road and Railway arMHM. Jy.gttemled public hearing of that by providing Tegularly sched- charts which graphically ilustrate G. Gabrielson, chairman of the Re- Mayor Charles P. Baiter, Or. goird of Adjustment in the uled inspection periods, riders facts and figures relating to safety publican national committee. Staccy N. Ewan Jr., tuptrvli fjcp Building. would be assured of the safe me- on the street and in the home. The Beginning her political activity principal, and J. Bliu Auitin, Tbs board's decision wa» unani. chanical condition of their vehicles, charts will be djsplayed in a few as committeewoman for Shoshone Ident of the Board of Ed, awl, iccording to Chairman Ches- and motorists would be certain weeks in the windows of a local County, Idaho, Mrs. Mayes has de •poke briefly. Mayor Balky •!• fg j|. Kellogg, in denying the ap- that all Westfield bicycles would bank. voted many years to the promo- pruted the thinks of th* town's ' ^ at Mr. Welch, who, through be equipped with proper lights and •Another study made Thursday tion of the Republican Party. residents to members of the board [Tlttorney, Ctiddie E. Davidson, reflectors. Young cyclists, the night by the Safety Council in- She'served as committeewoman •nd others who "worked lout Md iT* "property hardship" in members believe, would also be volved the need for safety precau- for 16 years, and from 1942 to hard" to lay the groundwerk for jjfj | variance on hit property, impressed with the responsibility tions on the Boulevard, between 1« *«» vice crchairmann of tht e the new school. Mr. Auitin atM xw in a "Residential A" zone. of ownership and the necessity of Midvale way and Ayliffe avenue, Idah° st»te Republican committee, commended board members for , flTelch, a local realty broker complying with traffic regulations. when the plans for extension of In addition, Mrs. Mayes organised their work and Mid that the new president of the Westfleld The Safety Council is planning th«t*Btreetritec°eirUy approved by!the Id»ho state Federation of school wilt "gin WistAfld the fe- jnJ »nd Improvement Co., thru a meeting, in the near future, with th. i. e. council.ii, materialize... _ i • _i'_ . ! Women'Wntvon'as RepublicaRaniiKlis>an ClubP.inhBs anandd cit high school in %ht sUt»." May (r, D»vidson, explained that his acted as its president for .five yean. or Bailey and Mr. Auitin tamed [ttker, the late Herbert R. Welch, In the national field, she was elect- the first ipade of earth. i purchased the tract many Dinner Speaker ed to the executive committee of Dr. Ewsn introduced David Din* ago and it represented an Cancer Drive the National Federation of Wom- woodie, s ienior end vice prttl- ' nt of $20,000. The high- en's Republican Clhbs in 1946, and dent of the Student Council, who gget ever received from • pros- is now also the fourth vice presi- said that, although present Junleri buyer was $15,000, he Set To Begin dent. Plvtara* akxe frsnt Irfl «• rl«kt arc Marar < karlra P. Bullrr an* i. Wlaa Awlla, anaMtat af tlw •nd seniors may graduate befere In the 1944 Republican national of Mni'atl.H, aa thtr faurkt "Old fiMtral Mm*" Tw«lar at tke alto •( tfct HW kick arkMl. Or. MMCf completion of the new school, they .V. Etvaa Jr., aaacrvMaa; arlxlaal, la akawa •aa*r>MaJf Ik* work. Itarrli Photo . Peck, Westfield architect, convention, Mrs. Mayes was the •re happy that undergraduates itted preliminary plans and Appeal Committee only woman to make a seconding will enjoy its facilities. for the proposed apart- Members Named speech. _ She also was a member Merchant* Offer Among those present at the cere. Opposing the granting of the of the ^convention platform com- mony were former Supervising mittee, and served as chairman of Weekend Special* Borough Board Plans Principal Charles A. Philhowwi iriince were W. P. Lakin of Horace E. Baker, chairman of the special western conference on Mn. Gladys Morrell, Mrs. Char* 1110 Ci'undview avenue, Victor B. the 1950 Westfield campaign com- Kdel of 1026 Grandview avenue, Pacific coast problems. Merchant m*mbtrt of tha otU Montgomery, Bryce I. Mac* mittee of the American Cancer So- W«lfieU Btiiintti AM«lall«B Donald, Frank Ketcham, all meat* and John H. Aldrich of 915 Boyn- ciety, today announced that this New $350,000 School ar* inamvratinc Ikia week a berg of the Board of Education j tsn avenue. Mr, Lakin and Mr. year's cancer control fund appeal Noel opposed the variance in gen- icrici of sfftrinf > «( wtaktaal Mrs. Austin, wife of the Board will be directed to every Westfield Players Plan MOUNTAINSIDE — Plans are According to the figures submit- of Education president; William cnl terms, and Mr. Ald'i'ich said •ptciilt. Tha first of than "resident on Apr, 1, the opening appear on pal** 26 and 17 now being prepared for the con' ted to the board, the present two M. Beard, board attorney; Miss that a large apartment on the site date of the drive. of thit lime. It it the first struction of a now school building classes for kindergarten, first and Frances Peirce, district clerk, and "would constitute a hazard to Polio Benefit second grades, will grow to two or Funds will be solicited by mail promotion of th* organisation in the Borough of Mountainside, several faculty members and par. school children who would have to three for each grade in the next and by coin boxes placed through- thli year. Rolfe Kristiansen, chairman of the ents of ttudenti. il busy Central avenue." out the business section in April, Board of Education, has an< five years. This figure is bated on To Give Kaufman Each of the participating Also Mrs. Milton T. Staub, preil- After adjourning the hearing, the fact that each class should not which has been proclaimed "Can- tloret hat teUcled one item nounced. * tlw board met in private cession. Comedy Apr. 13 exceed SO children. cer Control Month" by President from lit regular tlock and re- The decision was reached after (Continued on Page 2) A ihort time later, Mr. Kellogg Truman. duced Itt price to make • real much discussion of the reports of Mr. Kristiansen has announced A special performance of the that the board has applied to the announced that Mr: Welch's re- Because .of the favorable public tpecial, Pointing out that the the school expansion committee Community Players' spring produc- state for aid in having plans quit had been denied. He said response to the society's appeal in local butinen lection now in- during the past year, its final re- County ACS Head tion of The Man Who Came (o drawn and for their considers'' that the board believed that a past year, the local committee does dudei all typei of buiineti, port, which was discussed at the CLIFFORD P. CASE Dinner for the benefit of the West of state aid in building a HA hardship "under the terms of the not consider house-to-house solici- the AuocUtion ttatei that the board meeting Thursday night. tation to be necessary to meet its field chapter, National Foundation school. The board has selc 'ul law"4d not exist. , , . ...';'" variety of the buiinciiei The report stresses the need for $4,000 quota. for Infantile Paralysis, will be held Ludlow & Wheeler of Summit m Apr. 13 at Roosevelt Junior High which ar« Included in the an additional school building con- Frank H. Betz is treasurer of architects to draw the plant, sub- Case To Speak School. •Ian will five th* caMamer taining at least 10 classrooms and ject to state approval. Andti'Jii the Westfleld campaign committee, an epportaaity to Hive ao other n.;ceaaary rooms.. Tha aite, fkilv Night which also includes; Anne S.'Alje^-' - Receipt! Irom this extra produc- A Bcckwith of BoiUm, *«*O|WKM- tion, the first benefit staged by the matter what item •'• deiired.
Recommended publications
  • Knowled€E of the Land
    KNOWLED€E OF THE LAND Nnrrvs A¡rncucnx CulruREr AND fus¡l¡r¡Nce Swggested Aetiuíty C¿daval's artic.le contains vocabulary and concepts that will be unfa- miliar to manystudents. However, these difficulties can be used to e'n- gage students in i.denrifying questions and principles that will guide their study throughout this unit. A strategy for promoting aetive read- ing of the article follows. Set a Purpose for Reading 'ol.and and Native American Cultures" contains several stateÍrents describing values and beliefs held in common by the Native Ame¡ican groups introduced by the aufhor. Instruct students to highlight or under, line these stalements as they read. Some sample stateûrents are below: At the care af most Natiue Arnericøn cubures are concepts of land, wh;clt shape all føeets af political, soeial, ecanomie, and symbolic life. Natiae Arneriean euhøres baue generalþ pereeiued lønd as pørt af their caltural enuirontnent as well a.s the soøree of nowrishtuent øcd shelter. Tl¡e nøturøl anã spiritøølrelatktnships between ltwr,na.ns and.lønd are central ta the waild arder of rnøny Nøtiue Atnerieans. to Knotuledge of the Land and Apply Give students time in small groups to discuss their selected statements. Discuss ( Students should work together to justify their selections. This process will help less capable readers arrive at meaning. You may want to help students rewrite the statements in their own words. Follow up with a full class discussion and select several statements the students feel are the most "telling" about Native American beliefs 'Write and attitudes. out these statements on a length of newsprint or on individual tag-board strips.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature and the Social Sciences Examples from the Electricity and Waste Sectors Klintman, Mikael
    Nature and the Social Sciences Examples from the Electricity and Waste Sectors Klintman, Mikael 2000 Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Klintman, M. (2000). Nature and the Social Sciences: Examples from the Electricity and Waste Sectors. Department of Sociology, Lund University. http://www.fpi.lu.se/en/klintman Total number of authors: 1 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Klintman; sida 1 NATURE AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Klintman; sida 2 Klintman; sida 3 Mikael Klintman Nature and the Social Sciences Examples from the Electricity and Waste Sectors Lund Dissertations in Sociology 32 Klintman; sida 4 © Mikael Klintman 2000 Kjell E.
    [Show full text]
  • Sourcebook in Forensic Serology, Immunology, and Biochemistry: Unit
    U. S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice Sourcebook in Forensic Serology, Immunology, and Biochemistry Unit M:Banslations of Selected Contributions to the Original Literature of Medicolegal Examinations of Blood and Body Fluids - a publication of the National Institute of Justice About the National Institute of Justice The National lnstitute of Justice is a research branch of the U.S. Department of Justice. The Institute's mission is to develop knowledge about crime. its causes and control. Priority is given to policy-relevant research that can yield approaches and information State and local agencies can use in preventing and reducing crime. Established in 1979 by the Justice System Improvement Act. NIJ builds upon the foundation laid by the former National lnstitute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice. the first major Federal research program on crime and justice. Carrying out the mandate assigned by Congress. the National lnstitute of Justice: Sponsors research and development to improve and strengthen the criminal justice system and related civil justice aspects, with a balanced program of basic and applied research. Evaluates the effectiveness of federally funded justice improvement programs and identifies programs that promise to be successful if continued or repeated. Tests and demonstrates new and improved approaches to strengthen the justice system, and recommends actions that can be taken by Federal. State. and local governments and private organbations and individuals to achieve this goal. Disseminates information from research. demonstrations, evaluations. and special prograrris to Federal. State. and local governments: and serves as an international clearinghouse of justice information. Trains criminal justice practitioners in research and evaluation findings.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Fall Canticle
    Fall 2016 anticle of t. ertrude C S G A Journal of Our Life mercyfor the earth A Message from Prioress Sister Mary Forman Pope Francis in his encyclical letter Laudato Si’ reminds of home and the awesomeness of an us that while humans are made in the image of God, unfathomable God, who was as faithful every creature serves God’s purpose and the whole of the as the sea’s vast presence. universe speaks of God’s love. The Pope goes on to say that certain places carry the meaning of our relationship A friend of mine, who grew up on the with God, such that going back to them in our memory flat prairies of North Dakota once stated “is a chance to recover something of their true selves.” that the very vastness of the plains, with Thus, in exploring “the sacredness of the world, [we] its waving grasses and sounds of crickets and meadow- explore [our] own.”* larks brought her a sense of home, the God who cared for each little creature and provided the grain and seeds Growing up in Boise, Idaho, it was possible from my home for a wide variety of prairie grasses. The sighting of the on the bench to see the Boise foothills and the Owyhees; first prairie crocus was a sign of Christ’s resurrection for the sight of them reminded me of the opening verses of her; the seemingly overlooked silver casing, bursting open Psalm 121: “I look to the mountains, from whence comes with its delicate purple flower turning its face to the sun, my help; my help comes from the Lord, who made heaven spoke to her of the hope of new life.
    [Show full text]
  • A Grammar of Aguaruna
    A Grammar of Aguaruna Simon E. Overall M.A. (Hons) A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Research Centre for Linguistic Typology La Trobe University Bundoora, Victoria, 3086 Australia December 2007 SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................................. XVI STATEMENT OF AUTHORSHIP ........................................................................................................... XVI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.......................................................................................................................XVII CONVENTIONS FOLLOWED.............................................................................................................. XVIII ABBREVIATIONS USED............................................................................................................................XX MAP ............................................................................................................................................................XXII CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................1 1.1 LINGUISTIC PROFILE .........................................................................................................................1 1.1.1 Autodenomination .......................................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Brecker Sideman Disco
    If you have any additions, please mail me at [email protected] Updated March 1, 2007 1 Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Wiz, The 1978 MCA 2-MCA6010 2 (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Warriors, The 1979 A&M SP-3151 3 (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Footloose 1984 Columbia JS39242 4 (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) 9 1/2 1986 Capitol CDP46722 5 (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Bright Lights, Big City 1988 W.P. 25688-1 6 (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Midnight In The Garden Of Good And Evil 7 (Original TV Soundtrack) A House Full Of Love (Bill Cosby Show) 1986 8 ACOM Cozmopolitan 1981 East World/EMI EWJ-80193 9 Abercrombie, John Night 1984 ECM 8232122(ECM1272) 10 Abercrombie, John Getting There 1988 ECM 8334942(ECM1321) 11 Abercrombie, John Works (Compilation) 1988 ECM ECM 837 275-2 12 Acogny, Georges Guitars On The Move 1983 String 33855 13 Aerosmith Pandora's Box (Compilation) 14 Aerosmith Get Your Wings 1974 Columbia PC32847 15 Air Air 1971 Embryo SD-733 16 Akkerman, Jan 3 1979 Atlantic K50664 17 Alessi All For A Reason 1978 A&M 4657 18 Allison, Luther Motown Years 1972-1976 (Compilation) 19 Allison, Luther Night Life 1979 Gordy G-974V1 20 Ambrosetti, Franco Wings 1983 Enja 4068 21 Ambrosetti, Franco Tentets 1985 Enja 22 Ambrosetti, Franco Gin And Pentatonic (Compilation) 1992 Enja 4096 2 23 Arista All Stars Blue Montreux 1978 Arista AB-4224 24 Arista All Stars Blue Montreux II 1978 Arista AB-4245 25 Arista All Stars Blue Montreux (CD Compilation) 1988 BMG 6573-2-RB 26 Artful Doger Artful Doger
    [Show full text]
  • Borden, Carla, Ed. Land and Native American Cultures
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 426 017 SO 029 301 AUTHOR Blubaugh, Donelle; Borden, Carla, Ed. TITLE Land and Native American Cultures: A Resource Guide for Teachers, Readings, Activities, and Sources, Grades 9-12. INSTITUTION Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC. Center for Folklife Programs and Cultural Studies. PUB DATE 1996-00-00 NOTE 177p.; Slide set not available from EDRS. AVAILABLE FROM Smithsonian Institution, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Arts and Industries Building 1163, MRC 402, Washington, DC, 20560. PUB TYPE Collected Works General (020) Reference Materials - General (130) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Culture; *American Indians; Art Expression; *Cultural Context; Cultural Differences; *Folk Culture; *Latin American Culture; Learning Activities; Secondary Education; Social Studies; Story Telling IDENTIFIERS *Andean People; Ceremonies; *Native Americans; Rituals ABSTRACT The educational materials in this resource guide were developed from information collected from the 1991 and 1994 Festival of American Folklife programs held at the National Mall in Washington, DC. The festivals were held in connection with the 500th anniversary of Spanish contact with the Americas and were celebrations of the diversity and persistence of "America's First People." The guide provides an opportunity for teachers and students to learn how native cultures in North and South America have sustained themselves through unique partnerships with their environments for thousands of years. It features cultural
    [Show full text]
  • Land and Ive Erican Utture'
    LAND AND IVE ERICAN UTTURE' A Resource Guide for Teachers Reødings, Actiuities, And Sources Grades 9-12 Th e Srnith sonian Institution Center for Folklife Programs (y Cultural Studies Washington, D.C. A Resource Guide for Teachers This proiect has been made possible with the support of the National Museum of the Readings, Activities, and Sources American Indian, the Smithsonian Educational Outreach Fund, and the Smithsonian ( .Women's \' * Grades 9-12 Committee. Donelle Blubaugh Grateful acknouledgment is made for permission to repri.nt the follouing: Writer "Knowledge and Power in Native American Cultures" by Olivia Cadaval, "Ethno- Development in Taquile" by Kevin Heal¡ and "Ethno-Development among the Jalq'a" Betty Belanus by Kevin Healy from 1991 Festiual of American Folþlife. @ 1.991 by the Smithsonian Education Specialist Institution. Reprinted by permission of the Smithsonian Institution. Recipe for Hopi Finger B¡ead from Hopi Cookery by Juanita Tiger Kavena. O 1980. Olivia Cadaval Reprinted by permission of the University of Arizona Press. Ctrratox Excerpt from Report of the Third Hopi Mentøl Healtb Conference: Prophecy in LAND rN NArrvE AMER¡¡'AN curruR¡s Motion. @ 1984, Reprinted by permission of the Hopi Health Department. Excerpt from "Lessons from Ancient Farmers" by William Mullen from SUNDA\ The Robert 'W'. Two Bulls Chicøgo Tribune Magazine. @ November 23, 7986. Reprinted by permission of The Illustrøtor Chicago Tribune Co. Adaptation of recipe for Quinoa and Black Bean Salad in "Grain and Pasta Salads" Vann/McKnight Design Írolr. Goørmet Magazine. @ July 1994. Reprinted by permission oÍ Gourmet Magazine. Designers "Ancient Methods to Save Soil: 'A New'Way of Thinking"' by Boyce Rensberger from The Washington Post.
    [Show full text]
  • Report No Available from Edrs Price Descriptors
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 290 079 CG 020 442 TITLE Ability Is Ageless. Hearing before the Subcommittee on Health and Long-Term Care of the Select Committee on Aging. House of Representatives, Ninety-Ninth Congress, Second Session. INSTITUTION Co:gress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. House Select CommittGe on Aging. REPORT NO House-Comm-Pub-99-599 PUB DATE 9 Sep 86 NOTE 103p.; Portions contain small/light print. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Ability; *Age Discrimination; *Aging (Individuals); Equal Opportunities (Jobs); Fe.aral Legislation; Hearings; *Older Adults; *Reti :ement IDENTIFIERS Congress 99th ABSTRACT This document presents the text of a hearing on the relationship of ability to age, in reference to removing age caps so that age will be irrelevent to getting and keeping a job. Statements by Representatives Ron Wyden, Claude Pepper, Ralph Regula, Bill Schuette, Jim Lightfoot, Ike Skelton, George Wortley, and Don Bonker are included. Testimony by witnesses who are themselves older adults is given by William H. Masters, Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, Herbert Brown, Nellie Brown, Albert Sabin, Sam Freeman, Juanita Thornton, and Robert Butler. Testimony by these expert witnesses is provided: (1) Jack Ossofsky, president of the National Council on Aging' (2) David S. Liederman, executive director of the Child Welfare League of America and cochair of Generations United; (3) Donald K. DeWard, director of employment, the Travelers Co.;(4) Evelyn Smith, codirector of Retiree Job Bank; and (5) Alec Olson, administrator of Green Thumb, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • P.J. Perry/Tommy Banks Quartet Gene Bertoncini and Jim Head Guitar
    Fall 2014 ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 8pm DOORS OPEN AT 7pm P.J. Perry/Tommy Banks Quartet Gene Bertoncini and Jim Head Guitar Double Bill The Yardbird Suite All Stars Under the Direction of Craig Brenan Play the Music of the Thelonious Monk Big Band Ralph Bowen Quintet/ MacEwan University Jazz Faculty Band with special guest Ralph Bowen Lew Tabackin Trio Jacky Terrasson Trio Barry Altschul Trio KØGGING Expansions: The Dave Liebman Group Ralph Alessi Baida Quartet Jack De Keyzer - Yardbird Suite Blues Frode Gjerstad Trio with special guest Steve Swell Fernanda Cunha Jeff Hendrick & the Love Jones Band Elizabeth Shepherd A/B Trio with Mike Murley Rubim de Toledo/Jim Brenan CD Release Double Bill Celebrating 30 Years at Photo: Dave Liebman 11 Tommy Banks Way Edmonton Jazz Society’s our Volunteer House Managers Board of Directors • Sue Cameron • Jan Doll • Bill Hume • Judy Hume 2013•2014 • Pam Josey • Gail Kelly • Tracy Kolenchuk • Trevor Moyer • Lori Mullen • Collette Slevinsky Adrian Albert • President • Rhonda Smith • Karen Voller Francis Remedios • Vice President Stuart Crosley • Treasurer Yardbird Suite Newsletter Wendy Magill • Secretary The Yardbird Newsletter is published four times per year by the Edmonton Jazz Society. Board Members EDitoR • Adrian Albert • Jasiek Poznanski Dave Babcock • Monique Bielech • Dwayne Hrynkiw GRAPHIC DESIGN • Kim Deley, Critical Path Marketing David MacFarlane • Pam Josey • Jasiek Poznanski Communications Dominique Roy • Reg Wilkes DISTRIBUTION • Monique Bielech, Bill Harper Yardbird Suite PRINTING • Ion Print Solutions Inc. Programming • Adrian Albert, Julie King, Jasiek Poznanski Tickets PRODUCTION • Lisi Sommer Tickets for Yardbird Suite shows are available TUESDAY NIGHT SESSIONS • Dan Davis at Tix on the Square and at the door on the night Littlebirds Director • Joel Gray of the performance.
    [Show full text]
  • View Was Provided by the National Endowment for the Arts
    1 Funding for the Smithsonian Jazz Oral History Program NEA Jazz Master interview was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. GUNTHER SCHULLER NEA Jazz Master (2008) Interviewee: Gunther Schuller (November 22, 1925 – June 21, 2015) Interviewer: Steve Schwartz with recording engineer Ken Kimery Date: June 29-30, 2008 Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution Description: Transcript, 87 pp. Schwartz: This is Steve Schwartz from WGBH radio in Boston. We’re at the home of Gunther Schuller on Dudley Road in Newton Centre, Massachusetts, to do an oral history for the Smithsonian Oral History Jazz Program, if that’s the right title. Close enough? Hello Gunther. Schuller: Hello. Good to see you. Schwartz: Thank you for opening your doors to us. We should start at the beginning, or as far back to the beginning as we can go. I’d love to have you talk about your childhood, your growing up in New York, and whatever memories you have – your parents, who they are, who they were – things like that to get us started. Schuller: I was born in New York. Many people think I was born in Germany, with my German name and I speak fluent German, but I was born in New York City. My parents came over from Germany in 1923. They were not married. They didn’t know each other. They just happened to leave more or less the same time, when the inflation in Germany was so crazy that a loaf of bread cost not 40, 400, 4,000, but 4-million marks.
    [Show full text]
  • CISM Position Task Book
    CIVIL AIR PATROL CRITICAL INCIDENT STRESS MANAGEMENT (CISM) and Resiliency Program CISM Team Member POSITION TASK BOOK (PTB) FINAL DRAFT January 2016 1 CAP CISM and Resiliency DRAFT PTB 1/16 Objective: The objective of the CAP CISM and Resiliency Program’s Position Task Book (PTB) is to create a tactical guide that can be used to create and ensure a baseline of knowledge, skills, and abilities that a member will review as a “checklist” prior to any crisis intervention and be the evaluation tool that each CAP CISM and Resiliency Team member is evaluated against every three years to ensure consistency and professionalism across all members. This checklist is heavily focused on ethical standards, healthy boundaries, and best practices to foster an environment of excellence and high standards. This checklist will be used to conduct five (5) mock crisis intervention sessions between the CAP CIST member and their next higher leadership member (wing, region or national CISO). Basic Qualifications to be a Deployable CAP CISM and Resiliency Team Member (12/1/2016): Successful Completion of International Critical Incident Stress Foundation (ICISF©) Individual / Group CISM Course(s) (e.g. the 3-day Group and Individual Course or the 2-day Individual and 2- day Group Courses) every 3-years. Successful completion of the National Child Traumatic Stress Network, Online Psychological First Aid (PFA) course found at: http://learn.nctsn.org/course/index.php?categoryid=11 or similar course approved by the Chief, CAP CISM and Resiliency Programs every 3-years. Successful completion of this Position Task Book (PTB) which includes successful completion of five (5) role-played crisis interventions orchestrated by the first person in your chain of command: CAP National/Region/Wing CIS Officer using the below checklists every 3-years.
    [Show full text]