We Asked You.. THINK WILL PASS, a OR B?

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

We Asked You.. THINK WILL PASS, a OR B? LEHERS OBITUARIES HEIRLOOMS TV RECORD NOTICES orunio INSIDE PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 6 PAGES 7-10 PAGE 12 PAGE 13 THE TRI-CITY RECORD25 c Vol. 105 - No. 44 RED ARROW EDITION OF THE WATERVLIET WD, COLOMA COURIER & HARTFORD NEWS November 1,1989 Nov. 7 election candidates & issues profiled 4 seek 3 seats on Council Mayoral race heads Hartford City ballot 1 * I In Hartford, two of the newest Robert Galen Anita Thomas Robert Sharon Daniel Natalie Brenda councllmen, David Hadley and Wooley Slough Hirsch Tulllo Bayman Jennings Schofieid Hartstein Fulton Harold Frye, are running for the seat of Mayors which Mayor William Weeden has decided not to run for again. 7 seek 3 seats 5 candidates on Coloma vie for 3 seats ' i '• • Frank Yerington Commission on Watervliet In Coloma, the largest humber of contenders are for the City Commis- Lois August John Bartley Commission Fulton Rose sion seats. Seven candidates are vy- Quigley Pupedls ing for three seats with four-year flc manager at Sullair Corporation in In Watervliet, there are five can- terms. ters: Cheryl Haus, 30; Roberta David Harold Michigan City. He has served as City didates vying for three Commission Incumbent commissioners Anita Hamlett, 29; and Wendy Radde, 18. Hadl«y Frye Commissioner for the past 9 months. seats, each having four-year terms. Hirsch, Charles Owen, and Thomas Bayman is employed as a machine Councilman David Hadley, an Why does he wish to continue to Incumbents Sharon Jennings, Tulllo have filed for re-election. operator at Whirlpool Benton Harbor employee at the Hartford post office, serve? Robert Bayman, and Daniel Scho- Anita M. Hirsch, 46, resides with Division. was elected to the Council for the se- "The City of Coloma Is being fieid have filed for re-election. her husband, William, at 625 Park His comment as to why he is seek- cond time last fall. He and his wife, revitalized and I would like to con- Sharon L. Jennings, 48, resides Qlen Street, Coloma. They have three ing re-election is, "I want to continue Lauren, have two children and have Randy tinue to be part of this exciting with her husband, Kenneth, at 633 Wilkens Lowe children; Bill Jr., 25; Krlstine, 23; and what we are now doing." been residents of this area for 35 time." Butternut in Watervliet. They have Daniel Pierce Schofieid, 42, was bor Engineering. He has served on Karen, 19. years. Commissioner Charles Owen did five grown children: Kemmie Marie appointed to fill a vacated City Com- Councilman Harold Frye is a seml- the City Council for the past two Hirsch is employed as a not wish to comment. years. secretary/receptionist at the Na- mission seat in 1987, which he has retlred co-owner of S.S.J. Company Two former Coloma City commis- held for two years. He resides with Why does he wish to continue to tional Bank of Detroit-Trust Divi- Saw Mill which specializes In sioners, Robert Wooley and Galen his wife, Barbara Jeanne, at 345 First serve? "I think we are on a move, and sion, Benton Harbor. custom work for farmers and farm- Blough, are again seeking a seat on Election Stories A Photos Street. They have two daughters: somebody's got to keep the bail roll- She has been serving as Commis- related companies. He was also the Commission. by Teresa LaPlante Jennifer Hoilomon, 10, who resides ing. If we start anew, with new coun- sioner since 1987 and gives this elected to Council for the first time u Galen L. Blough, 149 Church with them, and Kelly Schofieid, 8, cllmen, we'll lose the momentum." reason for seeking re-election: l am last fall. Prior to that, he had served Street, served as a Commissioner who is with her mother in Stevens- Current Hartford Fire Chief Randy seeking re-election because I would on the Planning Commission for prior to the 1987 election. He is a ville. Lowe Is running for Council. Lowe, like the opportunity to continue to Voth, 31; Katherlne Ann McCarthy, seven years. This Commission had former volunteer fireman and Presi- Schofieid Is employed as an ad- resides with his wife, Cindy, at serve Coloma and Its citizens 30; Kenneth D. Jennings II, 27; Kevin evolved from the Zoning Commis- dent of the Coloma Lions Club. ministrative assistant at the Berrien 420 €. Main Street, Hartford. They retponsibly and to use the ex- Thomas, 25; and Korey E., 20. sion which Frye had also seen con- ^"Blough Is a State Technical In- County Department of Social Ser- have one son. perience I have gained to make deci- ( Jennings is employed In the office ceived. ''idtute graduate. He and his wife, vices. Lowe Is employed at the Water- sions that will best meet our present at the Watervliet Fruit Exchange. Frye is a longtime member of the M Patricia, and their three children Why is he running? "I am seeking vllet paper mill. Along with his posi- and future needs. She has served as City Commis- Lions Club and serves on the Hart- have resided in Coloma since 1970. election this November so that I may tion as Fire Chief, he also serves as Tom Tulllo, 43, resides with his sioner for the past six years. Why ford Federated Church Board where Robert A. Wooley, 37, resides continue the job that I started two Vice President of the Van Buren wife, T/elores, at 323 Timber Drive in does she wish to continue to serve? he is a member and a Sunday school withhis wife, Linda, at 252 Pearl County Firemen's Association, Vice Coloma. They have two children: "I think experience in office makes See WATERVLIET CANDIDATES teacher. Street. They have three children; See HARTFORD CANDIDATES Patrick, 20; and Denlse, 18. the City run better and smoother. continued on page 16 He is also an antique engine en- Kevin, 14; Steven, 8; and Sean, 2. continued on page 16 Tulllo is employed as a corp. traf- Also, I enjoy being a Commissioner thusiast and a member of two steam Wooley is employed as a bindery and the responsibility that goes with clubs, including the local Van Buren operator in the Whirlpool Graphic it. The job has to be done and I like CHANNEL 37 TO Flywheelers and Antigue Engine and Arts Department. doing it. The welfare of the City is Tractor Club Inc. He served as a Commissioner BROADCAST OXENDER Fire truck & charter vote very important to me." When asked of his plans if elected from 1973-1989; as Chairman of the Robert Bayman, 51, resides with SPEECH ON Mayor, Frye responded, "Whether I See COLOMA CANDIDATES his wife, Mary, at 586 Riverside Drive, PROPOSAL "B" am elected or not, someone will have up to Hartford electors continued on page 16 Watervliet. They have three daugh- On October 12, state Represen- a big job to get the budget back on Two proposals will be on the Hart- comprised of people chosen in a tative Glenn Oxender visited an even keel." ford election ballots November 7 for special election for the purpose of Watervliet to disseminate informa- Frye and his wife. Donna, have six the approval of the voters. One is for reviewing and revising the charter. tion on school finance reform. Pro- children and nine grandchildren. the revision of the City Charter; the The other proposal under con- Proposal s A & B promiseposa l "B" on the November 7th There are four candidates for three other concerns the purchase of a sideration is for the purchase of a ballot. Rep. Oxender's reform plan, open Council seats in Hartford. In- new fire truck. new fire truck. was the topic of the evening. cumbents Glenn Wilkens and Frank sta According to Hartford Mayor According to the Hartford Fire te school tax reform For those who may have missed Yerington are seeking re-election. William Weeden, the City Charter is Department, it currently operates an A brief review of the two proposed provement process, and school ac- Rep. Oxender's presentation, Cable Glen Wilkens, 60, and his wife, overdue for a revision to bring it up- 8-year-old pumper/aerial; a 22-year- amendments to our state's constitu- creditation. Remember, whoever Channel 37, Watervliet's own televi- Carol, reside In Hartford. Wilkens Is to-date with current state laws. The old tanker, which is excellent for tion might help us to decide in these pays the bills makes the rules; in this sion network, will be broadcasting a retired floor Inspector from current charter was approved Oc- hauling water but not designed to be last few days before election which case, our state government. the speech each evening at 7:00 Whirlpool Corporation and, current- tober 3, 1964, making It twenty-five a pumper; a 34-year-old pumper, proposal. If any, would best benefit Proposal A: p.m., Monday through Friday, from ly, a self-employed contractor. years old. which no longer meets insurance Michigan taxpayers. Increases the sales tax from 4 October 30-November 7. Why is he seeking re-election? 1 "City charters are supposed to be company rating requirements and State Representative Lad Stacey cents to 4 /f cents; This broadcast is a public service "Some of the business people asked updated every ten years," stated has become increasingly difficult has prepared an Informative booklet Raises up to $390 million in new presentation available only to me to run again. We have our town Mayor Weeden. "Ours is in and expensive to maintain; and a listing the pros and cons of both pro- money for the 1990-91 school year; subscribers to the Jones Intercable on a steady course now, and I would desperate need of revision." 12-year-old rescue unit, which was posals.
Recommended publications
  • Download the 54Th Annual Program Book
    THE 54TH ANNUAL DECEMBER 4, 2020 1 Welcome To The We celebrate Fifty-Fourth Annual Cable TV Pioneers and appreciate Induction Celebration everything you are, and all that you do. Class of 2020 Induction Gala Charter Field Operations In Appreciation of C-SPAN would like to congratulate Ann Our Sponsors on joining the esteemed ranks How It All Began Officers and Managing Board of the Cable TV Pioneers The Spirit of the Pioneers who have shaped the Presenting the Class of 2020 Cable TV industry. Congratulations to the 25th Anniversary Class of 1995 In Memorium Active Membership 2020 Celebration Executive Committee David Fellows Yvette Kanouff Patricia Kehoe Michael Pandzik Sean McGrail Your leadership Susan Bitter Smith and forward thinking Jim Faircloth personifi es what it means to be a Cable TV Pioneer. 2 3 We’re Going Special Thanks Primetime Thanks To Our Sponsors To Thank you to our friends at C-SPAN for televising and streaming the induction ceremony for the Class of 2020. C-SPAN was created by the cable industry in 1979 as a gift to the American people and today with their stellar reputation, they are more relevant than ever. Unique to media as a non-profit, C-SPAN is a true public service of the cable and satellite providers that fund it. It’s thanks to the support of so many Cable TV Pioneers that C-SPAN has thrived. Many have served on C-SPAN’s board of directors, while others committed to add the services to their channel line-ups. So many local cable folks have welcomed C-SPAN into their markets to meet with the community and work with educators and local officials.
    [Show full text]
  • The Uses of Animation 1
    The Uses of Animation 1 1 The Uses of Animation ANIMATION Animation is the process of making the illusion of motion and change by means of the rapid display of a sequence of static images that minimally differ from each other. The illusion—as in motion pictures in general—is thought to rely on the phi phenomenon. Animators are artists who specialize in the creation of animation. Animation can be recorded with either analogue media, a flip book, motion picture film, video tape,digital media, including formats with animated GIF, Flash animation and digital video. To display animation, a digital camera, computer, or projector are used along with new technologies that are produced. Animation creation methods include the traditional animation creation method and those involving stop motion animation of two and three-dimensional objects, paper cutouts, puppets and clay figures. Images are displayed in a rapid succession, usually 24, 25, 30, or 60 frames per second. THE MOST COMMON USES OF ANIMATION Cartoons The most common use of animation, and perhaps the origin of it, is cartoons. Cartoons appear all the time on television and the cinema and can be used for entertainment, advertising, 2 Aspects of Animation: Steps to Learn Animated Cartoons presentations and many more applications that are only limited by the imagination of the designer. The most important factor about making cartoons on a computer is reusability and flexibility. The system that will actually do the animation needs to be such that all the actions that are going to be performed can be repeated easily, without much fuss from the side of the animator.
    [Show full text]
  • Older Adults and the Justice System
    OLDER ADULTS AND THE JUSTICE SYSTEM A navigational guidebook for caregivers and service providers February 2020 This guidebook was prepared by the Provincial Human Services and Justice Coordinating Committee (PHSJCC), with support from the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario. The information in this document is intended for information purposes only. It does not provide legal or medical advice. If you have a health question, you should consult a physician or other qualified health care provider. If you have a legal question, you should consult a lawyer. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements . IV Preface . VI CHAPTER 1: DEMENTIA AND OTHER AGE-RELATED CONDITIONS . 1 Age-related conditions . 1 Dementia . 1 Delirium . 3 Mental health . 5 Substance use . 5 Developmental disabilities . 6 Physical health conditions . 6 Social determinants of health . 7 Priority populations . 7 Racialized populations . 8 Indigenous populations . 9 Non-English-speaking populations . 9 2SLGBTQ+ . 10 Housing and supports . 11 Personal care . .11 Long-term care homes . .11 Retirement homes . 13 Care homes . .14 Mental health and substance use supportive housing . 14 Dementia-friendly communities . 15 CHAPTER 2: CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM . 16 Interacting with the police . .16 Planning before a crisis . 16 Responsive behaviours . 17 If someone goes missing . .18 Crisis centres and safe beds . 19 Calling the police . .19 Apprehension under the Mental Health Act . .20 Order for examination under the Mental Health Act . .21 Laying a charge . .21 Pre-charge diversion . .21 - I - Arrest . 22 Police custody . .23 Release from police custody . 24 Peace bonds . .25 The courtroom . .25 Judicial officers . 25 Jurors . .26 The Crown . 26 Defence counsel and duty counsel .
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9120640 Society, state, and electronic media policy: The introduction of cable to Taiwan Chang, Chung-jen, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1991 UMI 300 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Employment Effects of Subsidized Broadband Internet for Low-Income Americans
    Online Appendix: Wired and Hired: Employment Effects of Subsidized Broadband Internet for Low-Income Americans George W. Zuo Appendix A: Appendix Tables and Figures Figure A1: Major Comcast Cable M&A Events: 1990-2018 1994 • Comcast acquires Canadian based Maclean Hunter’s U.S. cable operation based in New Jersey, Michigan, and Florida, adding 550,000 subscribers 1995 • Comcast acquires E.W. Scripps cable systems based in California, Tennessee, Georgia, West Virginia, Florida, and Kentucky, adding 800,000 subscribers 1998 • Comcast acquires Jones Intercable, Inc in the Mid-Atlantic adding 1 million subscribers 1998 • Comcast acquires Prime Communications in Maryland, Virginia, adding 430,000 subscribers 1999 • Comcast acquires Greater Philadelphia Cablevision, Inc in Philadelphia, adding 79,000 subscribers 1999 • Comcast and AT&T enter agreement to exchange cable communications systems, gaining cable communications systems serving 1.5 million subscribers 2000 • Comcast acquires Lenfest Communications in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey adding 1.3 millions subscribers 2000 • Comcast completes cable swaps with Adelphia and AT&T broadband, gaining customers in Florida, Indiana, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Washington D.C. 2001 • Comcast acquires select AT&T Broadband cable systems in New Mexico, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Tennessee adding 585,000 subscribers 2001 • Comcast acquires AT&T Broadband cable systems in Baltimore adding 112,000 subscribers 2001 • Comcast and A&T Broadband merge forming
    [Show full text]
  • Abortion Proposals Heard
    20— M A NC HESTER H ERALD, Friday, March 2, 1990 INVITATION TO BID MISCELLANEOUS I CARS 1 HOMES CONDOMINIUMS I APARTMENTS I CONDOMINIUMS ISTORE/OFFICE I Sealed bids will be received in SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT I FOR RENT FOR RENT I the General Services' office, CORVETTE-1 9 8 7 . 41 Center Street, Manchester, M A N CHESTER- GSL Building Mainte­ TOLLAND-3 bedrooms, HEBRON-2 bedroom VERNON-1 bedroom MANCHESTER-501 Hart­ Loaded, fuel port In- CT until 11 ;00 a m. on the Vlctorlan style 2 bed- nance Co. Com m ercl- 1'/j baths, living room ap a rtm e n t heat and hot Condo, garage and ford Road. Parking, lected, 2-Top, low mi­ date shown below for the fol­ room end-unit al/ResIdentlal building with fireplace, formal water furnished, cellar pool. Available Imme­ prime location. 700 leage and more. $22K. lowing: Townhouse. This unit repairs and home Im­ d'ning room, family storage, parking, large diately. $550 p e r square feet. 649-0969. 742-9072, ofter 5. MARCH 0, 1990 - PUR­ has hardwood floors, yard. No pets, applian­ provements. Interior room. Great family m onth. Call 647-9254. MANCHESTER-PrlmC! FOR SALE-1978 Volor^ CHASE OF 10 PORTABLE ceramic tiled kitchen ces. $635 m o n th ly.649- and exterior painting, house. Call Ron Fourn­ MANCHESTER- b e d ­ M ain Street com m ercl - Slant 6, runs good. MM HAND-HELD RADIOS ie r, 646-3057. $170's. and bath. Susan Do­ 2871.—_______________ al/residentlal prop ­ light carpentry.
    [Show full text]
  • Sex and Disability
    Sex and diSability Sex and diSability RobeRt McRueR and anna Mollow, editoRs duke univerSity PreSS duRhaM and london 201 2 © 2012 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper ♾ Designed by Nicole Hayward Typeset in Minion Pro by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data and republication acknowledgments appear on the last printed page of this book. ContentS Acknowledgments / ix Introduction / 1 AnnA Mollow And RobeRt McRueR Part i: aCCeSS 1 A Sexual Culture for Disabled People / 37 tobin SiebeRS 2 Bridging Theory and Experience: A Critical- Interpretive Ethnography of Sexuality and Disability / 54 RuSSell ShuttlewoRth 3 The Sexualized Body of the Child: Parents and the Politics of “Voluntary” Sterilization of People Labeled Intellectually Disabled / 69 Michel deSjARdinS Part ii: HiStorieS 4 Dismembering the Lynch Mob: Intersecting Narratives of Disability, Race, and Sexual Menace / 89 Michelle jARMAn 5 “That Cruel Spectacle”: The Extraordinary Body Eroticized in Lucas Malet’s The History of Sir Richard Calmady / 108 RAchel o’connell 6 Pregnant Men: Modernism, Disability, and Biofuturity / 123 MichAel dAvidSon 7 Touching Histories: Personality, Disability, and Sex in the 1930s / 145 dAvid SeRlin Part iii: SPaCeS 8 Leading with Your Head: On the Borders of Disability, Sexuality, and the Nation / 165 nicole MARkotiĆ And RobeRt McRueR 9 Normate Sex and Its Discontents / 183 Abby l. wilkeRSon 10 I’m Not the Man I Used to Be: Sex, hiv, and Cultural “Responsibility” / 208 chRiS bell Part iv: liveS 11 Golem Girl Gets Lucky / 231 RivA lehReR 12 Fingered / 256 lezlie FRye 13 Sex as “Spock”: Autism, Sexuality, and Autobiographical Narrative / 263 RAchAel GRoneR Part v: deSireS 14 Is Sex Disability? Queer Theory and the Disability Drive / 285 AnnA Mollow 15 An Excess of Sex: Sex Addiction as Disability / 313 lennARd j.
    [Show full text]
  • Udr 113 56.Pdf
    Today's A five star weather: All-American Winter storm newspaper watch. High in the 20s. Let it snow! Vol. 113 No. 56 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, December 4, 1987 Dorm Stude~ts favor changes opposed condom sales by Lori Folts said. Ten percent of the by Beth De Llsi Staff Reporter undergraduate student Staff Reporter According to a random sam- population responded. pie ~urvey conducted by the "It's obvious sexually A loosely-formed student Resident Student Association transmitted diseases and committee is coordinating op­ two weeks ago, 85 percent of AIDS are all here," said Scott position to President Russel C. students polled who live on Mason (ED GM). "It's about Jones' proposed conversion of campus favor the installation time the university faces facts North Central residence halls of condom dispensers in instead of ignoring the pro- into ~cademic office space, ac­ residence hall bathrooms. blem." cordmg to Sypherd Hall resi­ "Eighty-five percent is a David Butler, director of dent Regina Kerr (AS 90). significant_ figure for change,'' Housing and Residence Life The group, comprised main­ RSA President Mike Cradler said he believes the students1 ly of North Central residents (A~ 88) said Sunday, "and the request for condom availabili­ is seeking to preserve Brown: umversity's administration ty on campus is aimed more Sypherd, Harter and Sharp should be aware that students towards contraceptive needs residence halls by appealing to overwhelmingly want condom rather than AIDS prevention. university students, alumni dispensers." "If a decision was made to and the university administra­ Of the on-campus students install cc;mdom dispensers," tion, Kerr said.
    [Show full text]
  • For Air Service Ruidoso Aims
    '! '\ .' ~ ,! 11 " ~ " '. ,I I I 1\ , \ \\ I,' \ 1\ \ i \ : I II , , '1 :\ ' " , t , :' I -/ t 1 ------~----- ~-~~~~~---- --- RHS netters are Student entrepreneurs #2 in district run TeePee Lounge Sec story, Page 6A Sec morc, Page 9 A NO. 52 IN OUR 44TH YEAR 35C PER COpy· .MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1989 Copyright C> 1909 R..Jon Publ......ng Inc RUIDOSO, NM 88345 Leaky gas Ruidoso offense tanks are shocks Socorro excavated by ROD MAYS 'We're peaking at the nght Ruidoso News Sports Writer time," said Ragsdale. "We have our by AL STUBBS During Friday night's district destiny in our own hands," he Ruidoso News Business Editor football game, the Ruidoso War­ added. Three underground gasoline riors' charging offense dismayed tanks at an old 7-Eleven store site the opposition. ****************************** at 2105 Sudderth were removed be­ The 10th ranked RuidoRo War­ cause of evidence of leakage, Carl riors had a few surprises in store FIRST HALF HlGm.JGHTS Stubbs, Ruidoso environmentalist, f?r the eighth ranked Socorro War­ said Friday. nors. .Jw~t one minute and eight sec­ A benzine health hazard was Ruidoso beat the low altitude onds after Ruidoso received the evident in one of three test wells Warriors 46-22. football, semor rurming back KeIUlY drilled, Stubbs indicated. More than 100 Ruidoso fans Trapp scored. The two previous of­ Stubbs, who is with the Environ­ traveled to Socorro for the football fenRive plays were passes, one to mental Improvement Division game, and they weren't dis­ Trapp for 10 yards and one to jun­ (EID), Health and Environmental appointed.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the World Summit on Television for Children. Final Report.(2Nd, London, England, March 9-13, 1998)
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 433 083 PS 027 309 AUTHOR Clarke, Genevieve, Ed. TITLE Proceedings of the World Summit on Television for Children. Final Report.(2nd, London, England, March 9-13, 1998). INSTITUTION Children's Film and Television Foundation, Herts (England). PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 127p. AVAILABLE FROM Children's Film and Television Foundation, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Herts WD6 1JG, United Kingdom; Tel: 44(0)181-953-0844; e-mail: [email protected] PUB TYPE Collected Works - Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Children; *Childrens Television; Computer Uses in Education; Foreign Countries; Mass Media Role; *Mass Media Use; *Programming (Broadcast); *Television; *Television Viewing ABSTRACT This report summarizes the presentations and events of the Second World Summit on Television for Children, to which over 180 speakers from 50 countries contributed, with additional delegates speaking in conference sessions and social events. The report includes the following sections:(1) production, including presentations on the child audience, family programs, the preschool audience, children's television role in human rights education, teen programs, and television by kids;(2) politics, including sessions on the v-chip in the United States, the political context for children's television, news, schools television, the use of research, boundaries of children's television, and minority-language television; (3) finance, focusing on children's television as a business;(4) new media, including presentations on computers, interactivity, the Internet, globalization, and multimedia bedrooms; and (5) the future, focusing on anticipation of events by the time of the next World Summit in 2001 and summarizing impressions from the current summit.
    [Show full text]
  • Cracking Down on Drugs Emmons Initiates 3-Fold Information Program
    Volume 13. Issue 17 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, March 8, 1^89 Along Main Street Cracking Down on Drugs Emmons initiates 3-fold information program In hopes of combating the the state to help fund the fight these kids early because they're helping out with the project." he 3 = small city drug problem. Lowell against drugs." Emmons said. coming in contact with drugs at said. i :r Police Chief Barry Emmons is "As a whole I think the commu- an earlier age."' he adds. By the time the cost for the spearheading a substance abuse nity is aware of the drug problem The drug abuse program will booklets, video, coloring books information program which he and the job that lies ahead of us. then filter in to the middle school and time donated by the police hopes will allow city enforce- Emmons spoke highly of the and high school levels. The high and rescue departments are to- ment officers to come in contact support local businesses have school program will be similar taled. the expense will be YMCA BEGINS YOUTH PCX)L FUND CAMPAIGN with the youth before they are given the substance abuse prog- to the adult awareness program. roughly $10-$ 12,000. approached by drug dealers. ram. "It's our intention to make The cost for the drug awareness, The project has received a The Lowell VMCA has kicked otTils Invest in Youth/Pool Fund The program is a three-fold op- this an on-going program." Em- child watch and crime watch grant from the LOOK Fund and Campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Il Quadro Economico E Regolamentare
    Il sistema globale delle comunicazioni 1. IL QUADRO ECONOMICO E REGOLAMENTARE Lo sviluppo della tecnologia digitale sta ridisegnando i confini tra i di- versi servizi di telecomunicazione, le trasmissioni radiotelevisive ed i servizi informatici on line. Tradizionalmente, infatti, tali servizi erano forniti attraverso reti e piattaforme differenti; oggi, invece, la tecnolo- gia digitale è in grado di fornire una codificazione comune e una mag- giore capacità di banda così da poter veicolare più servizi di comuni- cazione sulle stesse reti. Paradigma del veloce progredire di tale fe- nomeno di convergenza è il rapido sviluppo di Internet, Rete delle re- ti oramai in grado di fornire una varietà completa di servizi di comu- nicazione, compresa la telefonia vocale e la televisione. La conver- genza dei servizi, stimolata dal progresso tecnologico, ed i conse- guenti cambiamenti nelle strutture del mercato costituiscono il punto di partenza ma anche la sfida per le attività di regolamentazione del- le comunicazioni. Innanzitutto il quadro giuridico-regolamentare si presenta ancora frammentato. In Europa, ma anche negli Stati Uniti, le norme relative alla televisione, alle telecomunicazioni e ad Internet sono diverse. Anche i principi ispiratori sono differenti. La televisione (in Europa) viene per lo più regolamentata per assicurare il pluralismo politico e sociale. Le telecomunicazioni rispondono a imperativi di carattere economico-concorrenziale. Internet presenta maggiore flessibilità ma con il rischio che una liberalità derivante dal carattere innovativo del mezzo presti il fianco ad abusi o a sviluppi non uniformi nei vari pae- si. Inoltre, nella maggior parte dei paesi, le istituzioni responsabili della regolamentazione nel settore della radiotelevisione e delle tele- comunicazioni sono distinte l’una dall’altra.
    [Show full text]