Manchester Historical Society, Those Who Have Might Need to Be Excited at the Thought of Driving a Suddenly Looked Like an Old Man

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Manchester Historical Society, Those Who Have Might Need to Be Excited at the Thought of Driving a Suddenly Looked Like an Old Man t » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurgdav. April 24, 19W FOCUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 CONNECTICUT Republicans ready MHS trims East Tag saiiors share to approve budget in ragged affair their saie secrets Wanted - Old Lace, linens, 1984 Conquest - "Pocket ... page 9 ... page 13 Newly built heavy duty Saturday, April 24, from Toyota Corona, gold, ...paged 9om to 4pm at 7 Notch ore 1950 exceptional clo­ Rocket' 2.4 liter turbo 5 Plonos/Organs — Giant glider swing, four seoter. 1982 Chevy Celebrity 4 needs engine work, best Rood. Ext. Bolton. Multi thing, also auallty cos­ speed, loaded with power otter. Call 446-0030 before Armory Sale. Baldwin & $400 Coll 449-8314. tume lewlery. Call 742- door sedan, air. power family. Items Include new options. A/C AM/FM ste­ steering & brakes, 9pm. name brands. New Bri­ Harley Supergllde - $4000. bathroom sink, oanetllno, 9137. reo cassette. Balance of tain Armory, corner of 14 cubic foot Amono AM/FM. Excellent car. 1974 MG Midget, $1500. furniture, typewriter, transterrable warran­ $3450. 447-9104. Stanley & East Main freezer, white, upright, tees. (Rust Proof drive Kitchen table with leaf like new $400.5 HP Mighty children's clothing, excel­ Streets, New Britain, lust and 4 chairs, $150. Antlaue lent condition and much train etc.) Excellent tour­ QQI CAMPERS/ oft route n & l-M. Thurs­ Moc Mulcher $250. An­ To Cleon coffee stains loyeseat, camel back, miscellaneous. from china or plastic, rub ing COUP. Excellent condi­ 1975 vega station wagon, ^TRAILERS day, April 24, 12-9pm, tlaue Mahogany server. tion $8500 or best offer. horse hair fabric. $400. Call 449-9573 after 4. stain with baking soda. To fair running condition, Friday, April 25, 12-9pm, Call 549-0614. 444-4754. Saturday, April 24, 9 to find a cosh buyer for that needs minor work. $500 1983 Ford Merry Mller. 9pm, Sunday, April 27, China closet you no longer firm. 449-2113. Van/comper, 37,000 miles, Real Tight Mower, self use, place a low-cost od In power steering & brakes, 11-4pm. Oyer 250 pianos propelled. Hahn Eclipse, Baralns Galore - Setting on display. Laroest collec­ TAB SALES Classified. 443-2711. automatic, air, regular 19" roller beorings, up your first apartment? gas, fully equipped - tion In Northeast. Saye Briggs engine, cast Iron Five family sale Includes 1982 Saab - 900APC turbo, iianrlirstrr Hrralft thousands! Direct factory stove, shower, toilet, re- ) Manchester A City o( Village Charm frame. Very good condi­ washing machine, wheat black, 3 door, garaged, frldgerator; ample stor­ financing ayalloble. tion. $125. 449-1724. sofa, beds, lamps, silver­ pampered and polished 82 Dotson 310 GX-S speed, Hurry, selection won't age. Excellent condition, ware, etc. Also strollers, weekly. Evenings 423- sunroof, excellent condi­ no rust. 742-7700. last. You won't eyer see Diapers - $4.50 per pack­ Church rummage/tag baby carriers, other In­ Automotive 2072. tion, AM/FM stereo these prices again! age of 48. Overnight dis­ sole. Saturday April 24, fant necessaries, plus toys cassette, must be seen 25 Cents posable diapers for babies and kids' clothes. 10-speed asking $4,000. Coll 546-7924 Friday. April 25, 1986 9-3. Community Baptist You don't have to be on MISCELLANEOUr over 11 lbs. Call Joan, Church, 585 East Center bikes. Women's clothes In CARS Monday thru Friday be­ AUTOMOTIVE 449-4744, Monday-Friday, Street, Manchester. small sizes. Saturday 9 to odvertlslng expert to get tween 8:30am and 4:30pm. PETS AND 3:30-4:30pm. 4; Sunday, 9 to 1. Rain or [10 FOR SALE results In Claulfled. We'll [jj] SUPPUE8 shine. 109-111 Ridge St., 1 help you word your od. 1980 Ford Fairmont, 2 Chew. 350, 4 bolt engine Hundreds of yards of new 443-2711. Britain calico and solids for aullt- block up h ill from door, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. will sell all or parts. Make Husky Cross - One year ENDROLLS Ing, spring sewing, etc. M c D o n o ld 's ._______________ New clutch, brakes, struts offer. After 6pnT. 646-134$. Packwood plan 2Vh wldth-256 and exhaust. Good run­ old. Free to good home. Saturday, April 24th, 9om. GIVE YOUR budget o 1975 Pontiac Astra, many 2 Cargo van driver, protec* Needs love and affection. 13% wldlh-2 for 2S« 294 Hackmatack St. Mon Audi Fox 1974 good condi­ new parts, good body, ning condition, excellent break ... shop the classi­ mileage. $1850. Call 228- tor von radio. Coll otter deports It interested coll 443-2751 M U S T be picked up at the Chester. Rain dote Mov fied columns for borgoln tion. To many new parts needs engine. Best otter. ask for Paul. Call otter 5pm. 449-1194. 3414. 6pm 64^7982 Manchester Herald Olllce 3rd. buys! to list. $1250. Coll 742-WW7 before It AM ONLV would cut tax, Libyans 071 MISCELLANEOUS TOWN OP COVINTRY 0O 'I FOR SALE INVITATION TO BID PURCHABC OP ONE, 11), IMS end deductions By John Jones ONE TON DUMP TRUCK United Press International WITH PLOW 5 Mens 10 speed. Excellent The Town of Coventry will LONDON — Terror-conscious condition. $100 444-9549. receive sealed bids for the purchase of one, (1), 1986 By Mary Beth Franklin from 46 percent to 33 percent and British authorities today deported Heavy Duty One Ton Four United Press International retain some of the provisions the 22 Libyans suspected of terrorist Wheel Drive Dump Truck committee adopted over the past activities as police searched for with Plow of the Coventry Town Hall, 1712 Main Street, WASHINGTON - Senate Fi­ month, such as repealing the Arabs accused of bombing two Coventry. Ct. 06238 until 11:00 nance Committee Chairman Bob Investment Tax Credit — a lucra­ airline offices in London’s Oxford A M Tuesday, M ay 6th, 1986at which time and place all bids Packwood, R-Ore., hoping to move tive and cherished business Street shopping district. will be opened and publicly his panel bark towards "true tax deduction. Britain also banned 334 Libyan reod aloud. reform.” has offered a new, It would raise $25 billion in aviation students from working on The Town of Coventry res­ erves Its rights to waive all radical plan to lower tax rates and unspecified excise taxes over five aircraft at British airports or Informalities In the bidding wipe out most deductions. years — a hotly contested issue — flying alone, a new security move process. Th e Tow n is not and would impose a stiff minimum that will force most of them to obligated to accept the lo­ The proposal, a copy of which west bid. lax on individuals and corporate leave in weeks, authorities said. Bid Forms, Bidding In­ TAG was obtained by United Press income to ensure that no one Britain has tightened security at structions, and Specifica­ International, was considered by avoids paying taxes. its airports, government buildings tions Required cort be ob­ senators as merely a starting point tained at the Coventry Town Together, the proposal would cut and tourist sites against possible Goroge, 46 Bradbury Lone, for discussions. individual tax revenue by $95 terrorist attack since the U.S. air Coventry, Ct. 06238. phone 74^6588. The plan, distributed in a private billion over five years while raid on Libya April 15. About 7,000 Dote: 4/21/86 committee meeting Thursday, raising corporate taxes by $70 Libyans are in Britain. TOWN OF COVENTRY calls for two tax rates for individu­ billion over the same period Libyan leader Moammar Khad- Harold B. Hodge, Jr. ySgSak als — 15 percent and 25 percent. Following the private meeting afy has threatened retaliation TOWN MANAGER SALE The current system includes 14 tax Thursday. Packwood said his against Britain for Prime Minister 079-04 brackets ranging from 11 percent propo.sal. designed to rescue his Margaret Thatcher's decision al­ to 50 percent. endangered tax reform plan, had lowing the United States to use The Packwood plan would boost produced "interesting reactions... British bases to launch its air In Larger Sizes the personal exemption from the (that) certainly were worth strike against Tripoli and $1,120 level scheduled for 1987 to pursuing." Benghazi. $2,000 — a top priority with The committee plans to resume Twenty-two Libyan students, A Crochet for Baby President Reagan. The exemption its private meetings Tuesday. businessmen and visitors detained Time Again would be phased out for wealthy "There's a greater sense of hope this week in police raids through­ taxpayers. and a chance to come up with out England. Scotland and Wales To pay for those generous something." Sen. Max Baucus. departed on a flight to Tripoli proposed changes (•r indivMaals. D-Mont., told r o n g it ^ .alter the meeting. "There w as'a lot of the plan would repeal most exist­ they were leaving London’s Hea­ ing deductions, including the tax sentiment ... (to pursue) true tax reform." throw Airport aboard a regularly write-off for contributions to Indi­ scheduled Libyan Airlines flight. vidual Retirement Accounts. "That's a step in the right They were accused leading student P Some deductions would remain direction." added Sen. Bill Brad­ You're sure of a successful ley. D-N.J.. a leading supporter of agitation groups in support of sacred, however, such as those for home mortgage interest, charita­ tax reform. "The more you put on Khadafy. In a new security move. Trans­ ble contributions and state and the table, the lower rates go." port Secretary Nicholas Ridley local property, sales and income The committee spent the last banned Libyan engineering trai­ taxes. month drafting a tax bill, but failed sole when you advertise The Packwood proposal also to meet its goals of eliminating nees from working on planes at would drop the top corporate rate loopholes to offset lower tax rates public or private airports and for businesses and individuals.
Recommended publications
  • Las Aportaciones Al Cine De Steven Spielberg Son Múltiples, Pero Sobresale Como Director Y Como Productor
    Steven Spielberg Las aportaciones al cine de Steven Spielberg son múltiples, pero sobresale como director y como productor. La labor de un productor de cine puede conllevar cierto control sobre las diversas atribuciones de una película, pero a menudo es poco más que aportar el dinero y los medios que la hacen posible sin entrar mucho en los aspectos creativos de la misma como el guión o la dirección. Es por este motivo que no me voy a detener en la tarea de Spielberg como productor más allá de señalar sus dos productoras de cine y algunas de sus producciones o coproducciones a modo de ejemplo, para complementar el vistazo a la enorme influencia de Spielberg en el mundo cinematográfico: En 1981 creó la productora de cine “Amblin Entertainment” junto con Kathleen Kenndy y Frank Marshall. El logo de esta productora pasaría a ser la famosa silueta de la bicicleta con luna llena de fondo de “ET”, la primera producción de la firma dirigida por Spielberg. Otras películas destacadas con participación de esta productora y no dirigidas por Spielberg son “Gremlins”, “Los Goonies”, “Regreso al futuro”, “Esta casa es una ruina”, “Fievel y el nuevo mundo”, “¿Quién engañó a Roger Rabbit?”, “En busca del Valle Encantado”, “Los picapiedra”, “Casper”, “Men in balck”, “Banderas de nuestros padres” & “Cartas desde Iwo Jima” o las series de televisión “Cuentos asombrosos” y “Urgencias” entre muchas otras películas y series. En 1994 fundaría con Jeffrey Katzenberg y David Geffen la productora y distribuidora DreamWorks, que venderían al estudio Viacom en 2006 tras participar en éxitos como “Shrek”, “American Beauty”, “Náufrago”, “Gladiator” o “Una mente maravillosa”.
    [Show full text]
  • AA00034683 01335.Pdf
    "Nrr Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Vol. 42 -- No. 182 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Tuesday, September 23, 1986 N Environmentalists fail to save porpoises (UPI) -- Like frustrated survive for some E months boats. Instead, they found News of the bay Noahs trying to save the during the lake's healthy Harbor porpoises, the unicorns before the flood, transformation from salt kind that avoid human environmentalists yesterday water to fresh water. contact. gave up their efforts to save However, if the lake freezes The volunteers had hoped to Child Care for the Navy Brithday Ball 12 porpoises trapped in a this winter, it will prevent corral the porpoises, put The Windward Child Developuent Center will be glacier-dammed lake in the mammals from surfacing them in slings, and fly them providing child care for the Navy Birthday Ball, Alaska. for air. to the ocean in helicopters. Saturday, Oct. 4, 6 - 12 p.m. The seagoing mammals face Researchers first believed Said one would-be rescuer, Even though parents notified their Command Master almost certain death in the the saltwater mammals were "We tried. .and we're not Chiefs of their need for child care when they purchased fresh water where they are sickly Ball's porpoises, the sorry we did." their tickets, parents must call the CDC at 2205 to trapped. The porpoises may kind known to play around make reservations for their children. Children two months to 12 years are eligible. All children must be registered, and preschool-age children must have up-to-date immunizations and a current physical.
    [Show full text]
  • Tag Sale — Free
    V ' 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 1, 1986 SPORTS FOCUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 MANCHESTER Challenger visits Red Sox hurlers Houseman likes TV/STEREO/ B0AT8/MARINE IMISCELLANEDUS I MISCELLANEOUS Automotive |g jJC A R S CARS schoois, stores continue to shine the theater best APPLIANCES I EQUIPMENT I FOR SALE FOR SALE TAG SALES FOR SALE FOR SALE N . p a g e 3 ...p a g e 9 ... page 13 Jenn-AIr* electric stove 16 foot Mad River canoe, Reel Type Mower, self Tag Sale - Corner Stone & CARS and oven with accesso­ 30 Inch gas stove, dining Edmund. Friday May 2 paddles Included. Used propellt^. Hahn Eclipse, buffet, kenmore washer, ries. Black glass front four times. Excellent con­ 10-2. Saturday May 3rd FOR SALE , 19” roller bearings, and PIrie hutch. 646-7809. 1984 Reliant station wagon door.excellent working dition. $ m . Please call Briggs engine, cast Iron 9-3. Rain or Shine. Hondo Civic 1978.4-speed, condition. $300 or best 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- front wheel drive, 1200cc - 32,000 miles. Air condi­ frame. Very good condi­ tioner, power stiierlno, offer. 647-76S3, 646-3929. 9946 8:30 ^ 5:30. Ask for tion. $125. 649-1724. engine, tires good, body Bob. very good, needs some stereo, luoyoge rock, For Sale - G. Fox 16 cubic 68 Pontiac Firebird, 350 engine work. 78,000 mites. cloth, charcoal grey. foot 4iprlght freezer. Ex­ Hundreds of readers turn automatic, new exhaust, $650. 742-7463 after 6pm. $5,150. 649-5474. cellent condition. $100 I MUSICAL to Classified every day Quality Tag Sale - Union Congre­ $800 or best offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Steven Spielberg's Early Career As a Television Director at Universal Studios
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Surugadai University Academic Information Repository Steven Spielberg's Early Career as a Television Director at Universal Studios 著者名(英) Tomohiro Shimahara journal or 駿河台大学論叢 publication title number 51 page range 47-61 year 2016-01 URL http://doi.org/10.15004/00001463 Steven Spielberg’s Early Career as a Television Director at Universal Studios SHIMAHARA Tomohiro Introduction Steven Spielberg (1946-) is one of the greatest movie directors and producers in the history of motion picture. In his four-decade career, Spielberg has been admired for making blockbusters such as Jaws (1975), Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), E.T.: the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), Indiana Jones series (1981, 1984, 1989, 2008), Schindler’s List (1993), Jurassic Park series (1993, 1997, 2001, 2015), Saving Private Ryan (1998), Lincoln (2012) and many other smash hits. Spielberg’s life as a filmmaker has been so brilliant that it looks like no one believes that there was any moment he spent at the bottom of the ladder in the movie industry. Much to the surprise of the skeptics, Spielberg was once just another director at Universal Television for the first couple years after launching himself into the cinema making world. Learning how to make good movies by trial and error, Spielberg made a breakthrough with his second feature-length telefilm Duel (1971) at the age of 25 and advanced into the big screen, where he would direct and produce more than 100 movies, including many great hits and some commercial or critical failures, in the next 40-something years.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Pioneer of the Year C H E R Y L B O O N E I S a A
    1947 ADOLPH ZUKOR n 1948 GUS EYSSEL n 1949 CECIL B. DEMILLE n 1950 SPYROS P. SKOURAS n 1951 JACK, HARRY & ALBERT WARNER n 1952 NATE BLUMBERG n 1953 BARNEY BALABAN n 1954 SIMON FABIAN n 1955 HERMAN ROBBINS n 1956 ROBERT O’DONNELL n 1957 JOSEPH VOGEL n 1958 ROBERT BENJAMIN & ARTHUR B. KRIM n 1959 STEVE BROIDY n 1960 JOSEPH E. LEVINE n 1961 ABE MONTAGUE n 1962 MILTON RACKMIL n 1963 DARRYL F. ZANUCK n 1964 HAROLD J. MIRISCH n 1965 ROBERT O’BRIEN n 1966 WILLIAM R. FORMAN n 1967 LEONARD GOLDENSON n 1968 LAURENCE A. TISCH n 1969 HARRY BRANDT n 1970 IRVING H. LEVIN n 1971 SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF & JAMES H . NICHOLSON n 1972 LEO JAFFE n 1973 TED ASHLEY n 1974 HENRY MARTIN n 1975 E. CARDON WALKER n 1976 CARL PATRICK n 1977 SHERRILL C. CORWIN n 1978 DR. JULES STEIN n 1979 HENRY PLITT 2017 PIONEER OF THE YEAR CHERYL BOONE ISAACS n 1980 BOB HOPE n 1981 SALAH HASSANEIN n 1982 FRANK PRICE n 1983 BERNARD MYERSON n 1984 SIDNEY SHEINBERG n 1985 JOHN ROWLEY n 1986 MICHAEL FORMAN n 1987 FRANK G. MANCUSO n 1988 JACK VALENTI n 1989 ALLEN PINSKER n 1990 TERRY SEMEL n 1991 SUMNER REDSTONE n 1992 MIKE MEDAVOY n 1993 STANLEY DUR- WOOD n 1994 WALTER DUNN n 1995 ROBERT SHAYE n 1996 SHERRY LANSING n 1997 BRUCE CORWIN n 1998 BUD STONE n 1999 KURT C. HALL n 2000 ROBERT DOWLING n 2001 ROBERT REHME n 2002 JONA- THAN DOLGEN n 2003 MICHAEL EISNER n 2004 ALAN HORN n 2005– 2006 TRAVIS REID n 2007 JEFF BLAKE n 2008 MIKE CAMPBELL n 2009 MARC SHMUGER & DAVID LINDE n 2010 ROB MOORE n 2011 DICK COOK n 2012 JEFFREY KATZENBERG n 2013 KATHLEEN KENNEDY n 2014 TOM SHERAK n 2015 JIM GIANOPULOS n DONNA LANGLEY 2017 PIONEER OF THE YEAR CHERYL BOONE ISAACS 2017 PIONEER OF THE YEAR Welcome On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Will Rogers Motion Picture Pioneers Foundation, thank you for attending the 2017 Pioneer of the Year Dinner.
    [Show full text]
  • Konover Gives up on Shopping Center
    t- Changing seasons: No hostility: Bryan Farms briefing cordial / page 3 Church fairs signal autumn / page 13 Owners firm: NFL games will be played / page 9 anrliratpr HrralJi Manchester — A City ot Villatje Charm Friday, Sept'11, 1987 30 Cents Wi Konover gives up S- m: ' ^ " h:- on shopping center By Andrew J. Davis "Tlw re are serious traffic prob­ don’t have a rabbit we can pull out ‘ Herald Reporter lems On the area) that need to be of a hat. We can’t fix it” - S'* solved,” Weiss said this morning. At the commission meeting, town , . i.” A proposed 120,000-square-foot “ It’s an economic decision. If it officials said that withthe center so r ' shopping center off Buckland can’t be solved. It’s their choice.” close to the Interstate M eastbound Street has met its demise after its Konover had thought it would be exit ramps, and a number of main developers were unable to resolve able to build the center, even with streets, traffic generated from such 'M potential traffic problems in the the traffic problem, Larson said. a shopping center would be too area. He said that he thought the town much for the area. Gary Wood, a According to John Larson, vice would go with Konover to the state police spokesman, told the commis­ president of Konover Development Department of IVansportation to sion at the meeting that even Co. of West Hartford, the proposal seek a solution. without the center, the intersection to build the center has been He added that since the town had is hard to handle.
    [Show full text]
  • Lds 198 Ijoin in 54 Verdi Iconsti Lict in BI
    I I Mid-COctober jcjailbnndsisa /e ^ B ll-NFL^strrikelookssinevilxibl aieWHMWpeqCTWiiiiiMiiHJ» i f e - c i | I ------------ B E E t r . f ^ ic& Ji Kini' Smurthirthwalta of T ^ n Falls : sold har bac ; In only. .I da)Jay wllh her ;• r t j lo in ter^ ws Classlfled a d i , ^ 3 -0 6 2 6 -No w KES -'go^drlacce'-DI f W.fl( -n 25* 82nd year, No. 261 Twin Fal=all3, Idaho Fridaylay, September 18,1 9 8 7 M i s s s i l e b3 a n a gg r e e i ri e n t ‘jir i p r i i n c i p he ! : r e a( i d y : : j : ............. The Asaodated PnPre«8 ---------------------------- m .M MDT-news conference at theh e So- y ear's end. Soviet lea v ietc5t em bassy. eader Mikhail S.- Germaiijihy, ■■Britain,“ Italy "imand very wlyhourT^ Gorbachev haa heldId back .from ac- Belgium, mantling: ththe em ; • - WASHINGTON)N — Secretary of "Tl"The m ^ o r differences have b< im. aim ed a t th e Sovietviet Word of the tontativive agreement They a State George P. S sb een cepting R eagan's inviivitatibn until he Union. Ir are very dose to . Shultz and Soviet workiirked out, but the details s . In retu m , th e Soviets woulcmid came afler Shiihultz and agreement,” ............. Foreign -Miniate: 9 still. was confident thdrir third meeting destroy I It,” he aaid a t the time. eter Eduard A. mustist be filled In," the offidal, n y 612 missiles targeted onor Shevardnadze dramatictically dedded He aaid Sh Shevardnadze wr I, who would be productive,6- W estern 1 S h u ltz a nd S hevardnadze wrapped .tip their demamanded anonymity, told The i m Europe and aiwthw 171 to extond th eir talim ono: tho treaty-had virtually talkrTbtirsdaywl t lie Aa-— “G enerally, -w ithobout -reason.
    [Show full text]
  • Ltc-042-2018-News-Article-Vanity-Fair
    From Coast to Toast At opposite ends of the country, two of America’s most golden coastal enclaves are waging the same desperate battle against erosion. With beaches and bluffs in both Malibu and Nantucket disappearing into the ocean, wealthy homeowners are prepared to do almost anything—spend tens of millions on new sand, berms, retaining walls, and other measures—to save their precious waterfront properties. What’s stopping them? William D. Cohan and Vanessa Grigoriadis report on the clash between deep-pocketed summer people and local working folks. by VANESSA GRIGORIADIS AUGUST 2013 SAND CASTLES Left, The coastline of Broad Beach, in Malibu, with a stone seawall protecting the houses. Right, Houses perched on the edge of Sconset Bluff, on Nantucket, Massachusetts., Left, Photograph by Mark Holtzman; right, By George Riethof. arlier this summer, on what passed for a clear morning in Los Angeles, Tom Ford, director of marine programs at the Santa MonicaJe Baynni fRestorationer Lawren Foundation,ce Is went to the SantaPho tMonicaos: EMunicipal AirportPer tofe ccatchtly F ain ridee w upith the Pacific coast in a BeechcraftPhotos: Bonanza G36. (CladThos ine Ba rplaidad P shirtitt D aandtin gchinos, he seemed notVa toni tbey Fair’s related to the designer.)BY ERIKA HA “WhatRWOOD a totally sweet glass cockpit,”B Yhe VA toldNITY FtheAIR pilot, who was donating this flight through LightHawk, a nonprofit group dedicated to helping environmentalists document problems from the air. As Santa Monica drifted by below, its famous boardwalk and Ferris wheel appearing as though they were little pieces on a game board, the minuscule Bonanza headed toward the great blue ocean, which was gently undulating like a fresh duvet being fluffed on a bed.
    [Show full text]
  • Steven Spielberg Scrive E Dirige Il Suo Primo Lungometraggio Amatoriale, Firelight (1964), Che Sarà Proiettato in Un Cinema Cittadino
    ESORDI DI UNA CARRIERA MOLTO PROMETTENTE • Dopo vari mediometraggi, appartenenti ai generi più disparati (western, noir, avventura), il diciassettenne Steven Spielberg scrive e dirige il suo primo lungometraggio amatoriale, Firelight (1964), che sarà proiettato in un cinema cittadino. Il budget del film è di 500 dollari . • Qui, per la prima volta, Spielberg si confronta con il genere della fantascienza . Il tema di Firelight sarà ampiamente ripreso e approfondito nel successivo Incontri ravvicinati del terzo tipo (Close Encounters of the Third Kind , 1977 ). • È lo stesso Spielberg a comporre la colonna sonora di Firelight , con il suo clarinetto, mentre la madre, Leah , un tempo promettente pianista, aggiunge un brano al piano. La Arcadia High School , la scuola pubblica frequentata da Steven e dalle sorelle a Phoenix , ha poi ricreato l’intera colonna sonora. • Il film è realizzato durante i week-end . Molte scene saranno girate a casa di Spielberg e nel suo garage. • Nel cast, compare anche la sorella del futuro regista, Nancy Spielberg. Oggi, Firelight è purtroppo considerato un film perduto. • O meglio, ci sono rimasti soltanto alcuni frammenti dell’intera pellicola. Tali estratti testimoniano già un precoce, seppure ancora grossolano, talento visivo da parte dell’esordiente regista . Firelight (1964) • Il giovane Spielberg attende l’inizio della premiere del suo primo lungometraggio . • Circa 500 persone assisteranno alla prima del film. Il costo del biglietto sarà di un dollaro. Alcune immagini dal film… • Durante il periodo trascorso in Arizona a causa del lavoro di Arnold, l’unione tra i coniugi Spielberg si deteriora . In un tentativo di salvare il matrimonio dal naufragio, la famiglia decide di trasferirsi a Saratoga, in California .
    [Show full text]
  • Music Genres and Corporate Cultures
    Music Genres and Corporate Cultures Music Genres and Corporate Cultures explores the workings of the music industry, tracing the often uneasy relationship between entertainment cor- porations and the artists they sign. Keith Negus examines the contrasting strategies of major labels like Sony and Universal in managing different genres, artists and staff, and assesses the various myths of corporate cul- ture. How do takeovers affect the treatment of artists? Why was Poly- Gram perceived as too European to attract US artists? Why and how did EMI Records attempt to change their corporate culture? Through a study of three major genres—rap, country and salsa—Negus investigates why the music industry recognises and rewards certain sounds, and how this influences both the creativity of musicians and their audiences. He explores why some artists get international promotion while others are neglected, and how performers are packaged as ‘world music’. Negus examines the tension between rap’s image as a spontaneous ‘music of the streets’ and the practicalities of the market, asks why execu- tives from New York feel uncomfortable when they visit the country music business in Nashville, and explains why the lack of soundscan sys- tems in Puerto Rican record shops affects salsa’s position on the US Bill- board chart. Drawing on extensive research and interviews with music industry per- sonnel in Britain, the United States and Japan, Music Genres and Corpo- rate Cultures shows how the creation, circulation and consumption of popular music is shaped by record companies and corporate business style while stressing that music production takes place within a broader cul- ture, not totally within the control of large corporations.
    [Show full text]
  • Document Resume
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 380 367 SO 024 584 AUTHOR Harris, Laurie Lanzen, Ed. TITLE Biography Today: Profiles of People of Interest to Young Readers, 1994. REPORT NO ISSN-1058-2347 PUB DATE 94 NOTE 444p.; For volumes 1-2, see ED 363 546. AVAILABLE FROM Omnigraphics, Inc., Penobscot Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Use Instructional Materials (For Learner) (051) Collected Works Serials (022) JOURNAL CIT Biography Today; v3 n1-3 1994 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC18 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Artists; Authors; *Biographies; Elementary Secondary Education; *Popular Culture; Profiles; Recreational Reading; *Role Models; *Student Interests; Supplementary Reading Materials ABSTRACT This document is the third volume of a series designed and written for the young reader aged 9 and above. It contains three issues and covers individuals that young people want to know about most: entertainers, athletes, writers, illustrators, cartoonists, and political leaders. The publication was created to appeal to young readers in a format they can enjoy reading and readily understand. Each issue contains approximately 20 sketches arranged alphabetically. Each entry combines at least one picture of the individual profiled, and bold-faced rubrics lead the reader to information on birth, youth, early memories, education, first jobs, marriage and family, career highlights, memorable experiences, hobbies, and honors and awards. Each of the entries ends with a list of easily accessible sources to lead the student to further reading on the individual and a current address. Obituary entries also are included, written to prcvide a perspective on an individual's entire career. Beginning with this volume, the magazine includes brief entries of approximately two pages each.
    [Show full text]
  • 1988 Topps Baseball Card Set Checklist
    1988 TOPPS BASEBALL CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Vince Coleman 2 Don Mattingly 3 Mark McGwire (No White Triangle) 3 Mark McGwire (White Triangle By Lf.Foot) 4 Eddie Murray 5 J.Niekro/P.Niekro 6 Nolan Ryan 7 Benito Santiago 8 Kevin Elster 9 Andy Hawkins 10 Ryne Sandberg 11 Mike Young 14 Sparky Anderson 16 Kirk McCaskill 17 Ron Oester 18 Al Leiter ("Ny" On Shirt) 18 Al Leiter (No "Ny" On Shirt) 19 Mark Davidson 21 Red Sox Leaders (W.Boggs/S.Owen) 22 Greg Swindell 23 Ken Landreaux 25 Andres Galarraga 26 Mitch Williams 27 R.J. Reynolds 28 Jose Nunez 29 Argenis Salazar 30 Sid Fernandez 31 Bruce Bochy 33 Rob Deer 35 Harold Baines 36 Jamie Moyer 37 Ed Romero 38 Jeff Calhoun 40 Orel Hershiser 42 Bill Landrum 43 Dick Schofield 44 Lou Piniella 45 Kent Hrbek 48 Alan Ashby 49 Dave Clark 51 Orioles Leaders (E.Murray/C.Ripken Jr.) 52 Don Robinson Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 53 Curt Wilkerson 54 Jim Clancy 55 Phil Bradley 56 Ed Hearn 57 Tim Crews 58 Dave Magadan 59 Danny Cox 60 Rickey Henderson 61 Mark Knudson 64 Ken Caminiti 66 Shane Rawley 67 Ken Oberkfell 68 Dave Dravecky 69 Mike Hart 70 Roger Clemens 71 Gary Pettis 72 Dennis Eckersley 73 Randy Bush 74 Tommy Lasorda 75 Joe Carter 76 Denny Martinez 76 Denny Martinez 77 Tom O'Malley 78 Dan Petry 79 Ernie Whitt 80 Mark Langston 81 Reds Leaders (J.Franco/R.Robinson) 82 Darrel Akerfelds 83 Jose Oquendo 84 Cecilio Guante 85 Howard Johnson 85 Howard Johnson 86 Ron Karkovice 87 Mike Mason 88 Earnie Riles 89 Gary Thurman 90 Dale Murphy 91 Joey Cora 91 Joey Cora 92 Len Matuszek 93 Bob Sebra 94 Chuck
    [Show full text]