DOCSLIB.ORG

Ve N Ezky Denies Charges

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ve N Ezky Denies Charges l1~L~ide this editi n: 'Fitness a11d zz,~ ' pe ·ial! •:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 83rd Year, Issue 24 Newark, Del., Friday, July 23, 1993 35¢ THis WEEK TR\1Nc IrON FoR SIZE ve nezky In Lifestyle denies charges Councilwoman worries: that accusations could affect future public input By ERIC FINE NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CAS· County Councilwoman Karen Venezi<¥ denied a civic leader's charge that s ~ improperly held committee meeti ngs behin!l 'VISIONS' OFFERS NEW closed door . - Venezky, D- ewark, said accusations made by Marion Stewart could have serious OUTLOOK consequences on the public's opportunity to lOA participate in govern ment. FOR SOME. Stewart, a long-tim e member of the non­ part isan C ivi c League for New C astle Cou nty, ai d a committee headed by In the news Venezky to make site recommend ations for a new library in Brandywine Hundred made decisions before presenting its findings to area residents duri ng two public hearings. Stewart , a registered Republican, filed a 50's-sru DRIVE-IN NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BY JIM STREIT Freedom of Information Act petition with Attorney General Charles Oberly last week. Newark flreflghtell brought their ladder truck and Important fire safety messages Tuesday to the McVey summer playground. Venezky said state codes permit prelimi­ STilL EXPECTED TO Here HV&n·year·old Kelly CriiConl trlaa on a firefighter's helmet with the help of Rand Townley, a firefighter with the Aetna nary site selection committees to hold meet­ Hose' Hook • Ladder Company of Newark. Her pliyground friends look on. Townley gave the children a tour of the ladder truck and oHered a variety Of fire safety tips. The highlight of the visit was when Aetna firefighter Josh Givens climbed to the top of an ings in private. "This is the frrst time that a LOCATE IN NEWARK Ultnded 180-foot ladder and wand to the young Newarke11. See CLOSED DOORS, 4A ..... SHOPPING 3A CENTER. Expansion to Glasgow creates 50 new jobs By TONJA CASTANEDA Development Office helped them get estab­ vices together that made i1 easy for them to The Pencader site is the headquarters for .......................................................... lished here. "We're delighted with start up in Delaware," said Murray, "and Raychem's Electrical Products Division. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Delaware," said Spencer Sias, manager of even provided space for them to hold job The company manufactures accessories to public relations at Raychem. "They encour­ interv iews." power cables, such as tools used to splice NEWARKERS FATING UP More than 50 jobs were created recently aged us to come here and have a qualified Murray said she believes every town in cables, and other insulation products for when a manufacturing company opened a work force." Delaware needs good jobs, even though the public and private electric utilities and new branch in the Glasgow area. Delaware Development spokesperson state is below the national average in unem­ industrial plants. ORIENTAL COOKING Raychem Corp. of Menlo Park, Calif. Donna Murray said they helped Raychem ployment. "A lot of people are looking for The Glasgow site, approximately 60,000 celebrated their grand opening Wednesday with training assi tance. hi gh quality jobs, and [ believe that is what sq . ft., is where the producl!i will be assem­ at a ceremony with Delaware Gov. Tom "We coordinated a whole package of ser- these (at Raychem) are." bled. Other departments here are technical CLASSES AT Carper. He welcomed the company to their development, marketing sales, research and 7A new site in the Pencader Corporate Center testi ng, quality control - to make sure the on Del. 896 in Glasgow. product does what it is supposed to do, WILSON. "The decision by Raychem, a leading packaging and di stribution. materials science company, to relocate its The site includes a high voltage lab to Electrical Products Division from Newarks of the world, unite! test products and make sure they pass California to Newark, reflects the state's said 100-125 people are expected to industry standards. In sports strength in attracting high-technology By TONJA CASTANEDA attend. Wilson, who has visited Newark, Si as said the company's product goal is industries," said Gov. Carper. ························································NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Del., said that most people will be stay­ to safely help get electricity from point A to "We transferred in some people from ing in hotels in downtown Newark, but point B. "Our product protects the cable and California," said Lynn Howley, marketing HE CITY OF NEW ARK, OHIO IS some will stay ln private homes. for example keeps the water out of the cable communications for Raychem, "but the Tinviting residents of the 30 Newarks Newark City Council Member Jane or keeps it safe when someone digging with majority of the work force has been hired in the world to visit their city on Tripp will be representing Newark, Del. a shovel hits a power line." locally." September 17-19. at the reun ion. He said the company is the inventor of Raychem came to the East Coast because During that time, they will be hosting In 1991 , Tripp attended a Newarks heat-shrinkable tubing, which shrinks when they have a large concentration of cus­ the 1993 Newarks of the World reunion in Vermont. "Jt was a very small heal is applied and insulates and protects tomers in the Northeast. "We need to pro­ Reunion- the goal being to bring togeth­ town of 350 people,'' said Tripp. "We power cables. vide technical support to our customers and er people from different Newarks to talk stayed in people's homes, bccau e there Raychem Corp .• founded in 1957, annual it made sense to be closer to them," said about their city or town. sales are $1.4 billion and it ranks 317th Howley. Ray Wilson, chairman of the reunion, See NEWARKS, SA ..... among Fortune 500. The company employs Raychem officials said that the Delaware I 0,000 people world-wide in 40 countries. 'Shocking' equipment could save lives Canal pitcher John Laird in action . By JENNIFER L. RODGERS programmed matrix while automatically ··························································· setting energy le ve ls needed ," Deputy NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Chief Lawrence E. Tan said. Now, when an ambul ance is called, a COMPLETE COVERAGE Chances for survival from a heart attack member of the basic life support crew can have recently improved in Newark. apply the electrical shock instead of waiting Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. of for a paramedic. OF ARFAAil-STAR Newark has purchased and placed in ser­ "National studies have shown that the vice three semi-automatic defibrillation earlier one can apply electrical shock to a units. All Aetna ambulances now are cardiac arrest vi ctim, the better the chance equipped with the high-tech device. ACTION THIS 1B is for successful resuscitation," Tan said. Citizens probably are familiar with the A lot of times the ambulance arrives scene: a person is lying on a stretcher while WEEK first, Tan said. but the personnel qualified paramedics work diligently to save hi s or to run a defibrillation unit arc not there yet. her life. One paramedic gets out the ping "The AED req,uires a minimum amount pong-like paddles and the other attaches of training and all ows basic li fe support electrodes to the patient. Then the para­ ability to those who can conceivably get medic yells "clear" and the other puts the there quicker, "Tan said. NEWS 1-14A · paddles on the patient, thus delivering a Tan said the AED program offers an surge of electricity in hopes of jump start­ POLICE 2A opportunity to strengthen the "chain of sur­ ing the patient's heart. COMMUNITY 6A vival' for cardiac arrest victims. What most Newarkers probably are not The defibrillation machine which costs OPINION 8A familiar with is that only a paramedic or a about $3,000, is also capable of recording physician, who has had extensive medical OBITUARIES 11A energy level , time intervals, patient heart­ training, can operate this machine. beat pattern, etc., involved in a re uscita­ LIFESTYLE 10A The semi-automatic defibrillation units tion attempt. Upon arrival to the hospital, 13A the company has purchased aren't termed DIVERSIONS the AED computer chip can provide a "automatic" for no reason. NEWARK PO ST STAFf PHOTO BY JENNiftR RODG~S ARTS 14A printed record for physician . "Thi s machine permits an ambulance To date, more than 25 Aetna Emergency SPORTS 1-48 c rew member to apply electrodes to a Annie the dummy lies still as a firefighter demonstrates a Semi-Automatic Defibrillation Medical Technicians are certified in the u e CLASSIFIEDS 5-108 patient and the device itself will analyze the machine - a llfe·saving device recently purchased and Installed In each of Aetna'l patient's heartbeat and adjust itself to a pre- See AED, 4A .... ambulances. PACE 2A . THE NEWARK POST. JULY23, 1993 ......Police.............................. beat........... ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Compiled from files of the Newark Police Department Man attempts suicide : A 19 year-old, white ambulance on Chapel Street. mountain bike valued at $730 was taken from a garage Car stolen from dealership: A 1988 Lincoln male was found barely cons iou in the front seat of his The ambulance took the man to Christiana Hospital in the unit block of New Street on July 16 or 17. The Continental was stolen from Winner Ford in the 300 car in the unit block of Gravenors Lane late at night on where he was determined to be stable after being given bike was locked to itself. block of East Cleveland Avenue sometime between July 18.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Choral Ensemble – Three-City Tour Photo: William Ellis Photo: William
    SUMMER 2009, VOLUME 13 www.queensu.ca/music Choral Ensemble – Three-City Tour Photo: William Ellis Photo: William The Queen’s University Choral Ensemble with the University of derful leadership and remarked that, “In addition to being able Toronto MacMillan Singers performed in Toronto, Ontario on to take our students on the road and have them perform beau- March 28th, Kingston, Ontario on April 2nd and in New York tifully in both Toronto and New York, it was the simple things City on April 5, 2009. like the sing ing on the bus, and the conversations between the Accompanied by an instrumental ensemble of students from students that made the entire trip truly memor able.” From a Queen’s and the University of Toronto, the three concerts were student perspective, it was the trip to another university, then to devoted entirely to a performance of Dr. John Burge’s Mass for New York City, where they not only performed in the presti- Prisoners of Conscience. In addition to the choir and instrumen- gious Lincoln Centre, but also had free time to explore a new tal ensemble, this work has prominent solos for baritone, mezzo- city with fellow students. soprano and a child vocalist. Dr. Doreen Rao, Elmer Iseler Chair Dr. Ireneus Zuk, Acting Director of the School of Music at of Choral Activities at University of Toronto, conducted the per- Queen’s, stated in an earlier letter, “The experience of perform- formances. As the work is dedicated to Amnesty International, ing on tour can have a profound influence on musical develop- we were fortunate to have the support of the Toronto, Kingston ment, as it provides students with an opportunity to perform a and Queen’s branches of Amnesty International; Alex Neve, program in wonderful venues in different locations, which Director General of Amnesty International Canada, traveled from results in higher levels of polish and excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • Dspectator July 30, 2009 * a Pioneer Press Publicatlon * * $2.00
    Nius E DSPECTATOR JULY 30, 2009 * A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATLON * WWW.PIONEERLOCAL.COM * $2.00 THIS WEEK DIVERSIONS UNLIKELY ROMANCE 'The Ugly Truth' is featured in Film Clips. SEE PAGE BZ FOOD PB&J PIZZA? Ravinia welcomes kids with their kind of food. SEE PAGE 23 Volunteer Michele Gil carries Bronco and Bethany, two Australian shepherd-black Lab mixes who are going TWO home with 5-year-old Amanda Behrend, of Chicago, and her mom, Donna Behrend, Friday at Wrightway Rescue, a anti-cruelty animal shelter that opened a new facility in Niles. PAGE 5. TOGO(Joel LernerjStaff Photographer) Start here withahéalth fls3111 jS WO1)O M care career. .t.sra tn 3rans3irfi Attend a free Health Care Information Session. .LSIQ , Jl8IT 3rl1d S31W L7ÛL7ÛOÚ !'ZE'Q3 l5Q9# Physical Therapist Assistant Wednesday, July 29, at 6:30 p.m., Des Plaines Campus, Room 1604 For more information, call 847.635.1629. .L 1600 East Golf Road, Des Plaines . sysyoaktonedu y community college z WWw.pioneerEocaI.com THURSDAY. JULY 30, 2009 00NTAci: Matt Schmitz, Assistant Managing Editor p: 708,524.4433 e: mschmitz$lpioneerbocal.cont MARINO REALTORS REFORM EFFORTS Qptuj 5800 Demps:té Môrton Grove ..,. Question (847)67-55OO called on The GoldStâ,zda,d (OUTSIDE ILLIÑ&S CALL 1-800253-0021) . www.c.ritùry21marIno.com new ethics hotline By TONY BERTUCA tbertuca8ipioneerlocal.com PCEPTIONAL VALUE( Morton Grpw&..Ju OVER 1/2 ACRE PARK-LiKE LOTI UscdI WeH maTh!ajned 4 br & 2balh ONE OF OUR FINEST OFFRtNGS( 'l'inc Nibes Village lloetrcl SpIit[eye Morton tirove...Ramely availablo 342' deep n pnme location? Many amenitina & upgrades weeded InISkek,o.
    [Show full text]
  • JAMO SPEAKERS, AUDIO-TECHNICA CARTRIDGE, MORE... © 1988 Philips Consumer Electronics Companyaon.Sfonof North Amer Cao Phoos Coroof Af.Or
    MADE IN JAPAN THE NEW CD CHANGERS TESTED: MITSUBISHI AIV RECEIVER, TECHNICS CD PLAYER, JAMO SPEAKERS, AUDIO-TECHNICA CARTRIDGE, MORE... © 1988 Philips Consumer Electronics CompanyAON.sfonof North Amer cao Phoos Coroof af.or, Philips superiority is clear, from this graph showing deviation from ideal linearity (dB) vs. recorded level (dB). IDEAL LINEARITY PHILIPS SELECT GRADE CONVENTIONAL 0 A CONVERTER THE PHILIPS CD960. CLOSE TOLERANCE COMPONENTS FOR PEOPLE WITH No TOLERANCE FOR IMPERFECTION. The CD960 compact disc player incorporates only Broadcast standard "Radialinear" transport. Philips the most uncompromising components because it has commitment to exacting specifications is also evident been designed by the world's most uncompromising in the CD960's mechanical construction. It features a audiophiles: Philips engineers. The same engineering high-grade cast alloy chassis. A linear -design motorwas experts who invented compact disc technology. chosen to drive the radial pivoting arm for fast track Superior digital -to -analogue conversion. It comes access and exceptional resistance to external vibrations. as no surprise that the heart of the CD960 is the Philips Multiple power supplies. To eliminate cross talk, dual 16 -bit D/A converter chip. The TD -1541 select the CD960 incorporates no less than four separatepower version. A chip so refined it substantially improves supply sections. And the 100 -watt main transformer is low-level linearity, flawlessly reproducing even the partitioned to further shield against magnetic and power quietest passages with a clarity never before achieved. line interference. This exceptional D/A converter is mated to a From the company that created the compact disc, Philips 4X oversampling digital filter for superior per- Philips proudly offers the CD960 for those who won't toler- formance.
    [Show full text]
  • Ourtney Lewis, Conductor Courtney Hershey Bress, Harp See Page 3 for More Details Photo: Dona Laurita Photo: COURTNEY
    2015-2016 SEASON Elgar “Enigma Variations” OCT 16-17 Courtney Lewis, conductor Courtney Hershey Bress, harp See page 3 for more details Photo: Dona Photo: Laurita COURTNEY coloradosymphony.org 303.623.7876 box office 1000 14th St., Denver,T CO 80202 mon-fri: 10am - 6pm sat: 12pm - 6 pm Boettcher Concert HallT at the Denver Performing Arts Complex BOGGESS Dvořák Symphony No. 9 “From The New World” MAY 13-14 FRI-SAT 7:30 Andre de Ridder,T conductor Yumi Hwang-Williams, violin Table of Contents 2015/16 Season Programs 2-13 Season at a Glance 14-15 Subscriber Benefits 16-17 Season Packages 18-20 Series Information 21 Flex Pass 22 New Subscriber Form 23-24 Seating Charts 25 Colorado Symphony Score 26-27 Support the Symphony 28-29 FROM THE BOARD CHAIR Mary Rossick Kern & Jerry Kern Co-chairs, Colorado Symphony Board of Trustees pringtime in Denver means exciting news from the Colorado Symphony: the announcement of all that awaits in the coming concert season. I’m thrilled and honored to present the 2015/16 lineup, which includes music for every taste and background. From traditional Masterworks to Pops and every series in between, the Colorado Symphony offers a range of programming designed to appeal Sto an audience as diverse as our great state. The common theme? Excellence. Have a look through these pages and you’ll see why the Colorado Symphony is recognized as one of the finest and most innovative orchestras in the United States. Guided by the artistic vision of Music Director Andrew Litton and created in collaboration with the orchestra’s musicians, the 2015/16 season explores the breadth, depth, virtuosity, and even playfulness of this exemplary ensemble.
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset Records Discography
    Somerset/Stereo Fidelity by David Edwards, Patrice Eyries & Mike Callahan © 2018 by Mike Callahan Somerset/Stereo Fidelity Records Discography Somerset Records was a division of Miller International Co. located in Media Pennsylvania. David L Miller was the President and had previously owned, Essex Records and Trans-World Records. Somerset was started in 1958. The output of the label was popular, jazz and classical. Of the first 63 releases on Somerset, 62 of them were straight reissues of Trans-World albums. After Somerset/Stereo Fidelity, Miller was involved with two other budget labels Alshire and Sutton. The Sales Manager was Joe Martin and Miller handled A&R. Somerset was a budget label whose albums listed for sale for $1.98, when most albums sold for $3.98 in the ‘50s and ‘60s. A subsidiary label was Stereo Fidelity, the only difference between the two labels was that the monaural record was a Somerset and the stereo record was on the Stereo Fidelity label. The numbers were the same. Main Series Canadian LP’s in this series did not use the last two zeros, for example SF-12700 was SF-127, leading to endless confusion about the Somerset release numbers. P-100 S1 – Mood Music Sampler – Various Artists [1958] Reissue of Trans-World TW-100. How High The Moon - Ray Charles Chorus/Blue Coast - Billy Butterfield/Harbor Lights - The Mulcays/Aphrodesia - The Kingsway Strings/Walk With The Wind - Ray Charles Chorus/Doreen - Monty Kelly And His Orchestra/Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing - Don Costa, Orchestra And Chorus/Toselli’s Serenade - Jay White, Alto Sax/Our Serenade - Ray Charles Chorus/Gold Coast - Billy Butterfield/Safe In The Harbor - Don Costa, Orchestra And Chorus/Majorca - Monty Kelly And His Orchestra P-200 – College Jazz Sampler: Actual Jazz Concerts Recorded on the Campus - Billy Butterfield & Essex Five [1957?] Reissue of Trans-World TW-200.
    [Show full text]
  • Eldon Black Album Collection
    Albums Eldon Black Album Collection These albums are only available for use by ASU students, faculty, and staff. Ask at the Circulation Desk for assistance. (Use the Adobe "Find" to locate song(s) and/or composer(s).) Catalog Number Title Notes 1 Falstaff-Verdi Complete 2 La Perichole Complete 3 Tosca-Puccini Complete 4 Cavalleria Rusticana-Mascagni Complete 5 The Royal Family of Opera 5A lo son l'umile ancella from Adriana Lecouvreur by Cilea 5B Come rugiada al cespite from Ernani by Verdi 5C In questo suolo a lusingar tua cura from La Favorita by Donizetti 5D E lucevan le stelle from Tosca by Puccini 5E Garden Scene Trio from Don Carlo by Verdi 5F Oh, di qual onta aggravasi from Nabucco by Verdi 5G In quelle trine morbide from Manon Lescaut by Puccini 5H Dulcamara/Nemorino duet from "Ecco il magico liquor" from L'Elisir D'Amore by Donizetti 5I Il balen from Il Trovatore by Verdi 5J Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix from Samson et Dalila by Saint-Saens 5K Bel raggio lusingheir from Semiramide by Rossini 5L Le Veau d'or from Faust by Gounod 5M Page's Aria from Les Huguenots by Meyerbeer 5N Depuis le jour from Louise by Charpentier 5O Prize Song from Die Meistersinger by Wagner 5P Sois immobile from William Tell by Rossini 5Q Cruda sorte from L'Italiana in Algeri by Rossini 5R Der Volgelfanger bin ich from The Magic Flute by Mozart 5S Suicidio! from La Gioconda by Ponchielli 5T Alla vita che t'arride from A Masked Ball by Verdi 5U O mio babbino caro from Gianni Schicchi by Puccini 5V Amor ti vieta from Fedora by Giordano 5W Dei tuoi figli from
    [Show full text]
  • The Jazz and Improvised Music Scene in Vienna After Ossiach (1971-2011)
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 2013 Free from Jazz: The Jazz and Improvised Music Scene in Vienna after Ossiach (1971-2011) Thomas Albert Zlabinger Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/1684 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] FREE FROM JAZZ: THE JAZZ AND IMPROVISED MUSIC SCENE IN VIENNA AFTER OSSIACH (1971-2011) by THOMAS ALBERT ZLABINGER A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2013 ii 2013 THOMAS ALBERT ZLABINGER All Rights Reserved iii This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Music in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Prof. Jeffrey Taylor Date Chair of Examining Committee Prof. David Olan Date Executive Officer Prof. Peter Manuel Prof. Stephen Blum Prof. Reinhold Wagnleitner (Universität Salzburg) Supervisory Committee THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iv ABSTRACT Free from Jazz: The Jazz and Improvised Music Scene in Vienna after Ossiach (1971-2011) by Thomas Albert Zlabinger Advisor: Prof. Peter Manuel Focusing on a diverse and eclectic scene that is under-documented, this dissertation investigates the historical, social, and cultural aspects of jazz and improvised music in Vienna over the last four decades.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018|19 Season ANDREI FEHER
    2018|19 season YOUR NEW MUSIC DIRECTOR ANDREI FEHER CREATE- YOUR-OWN 8, 6 OR 4 CONCERT PACKAGES YOUR BEST VALUE! CARMEN Opera in Concert THE MUSIC OF ABBA SUBSCRIBERS VIVALDI The Four Seasons E.T. – THE MOVIE with Live Orchestra SAVE UP TO ORFF Carmina Burana 38% OFF! ...and so much more! 519-745-4711 or 1-888-745-4717 | kwsymphony.ca Welcome Music Director ribers sc sa b v u UP TO e CARMEN: OPERA IN CONCERT THE MUSIC OF ABBA s THE FOUR SEASONS s Andrei Feher! ! u 38% y b a 2018|19 sc d season season highlights ribe to “With Andrei’s arrival, a wonderful new era of TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 5 youthful exuberance begins, but with musical YULETIDE SPECTACULAR wisdom and integrity far beyond his years! featuring highlights from Charles Dickens’s Subscribing I have found myself totally swept up in the A Christmas Carol is your energy he has already brought to the KWS.” BEETHOVEN Triple Concerto best value! — Larry Larson, Principal Trumpet THE MUSIC OF ABBA SAVE up to “I think Andrei is exactly what the Orchestra CARMEN Opera in Concert E.T. – THE MOVIE WITH LIVE ORCHESTRA 38% off regular needs. He gives us a sound — HIS sound. ticket prices VIVALDI The Four Seasons His music-making is honest and full ✶ order early for of integrity.” PIANO MEN The Music of Billy Joel & Elton John FREE TICKETS and — Jim Mason, Principal Oboe MUSSORGSKY Pictures at an Exhibition more savings! ✶ ticket exchanges are always free for subscribers DON’T MISS OUT! JOSH HOEY JOSH Early Bird Offers PHOTO: ✶ subscribe by March 16, 2018 and RECEIVE A FREE TICKET* to a 2018|19 concert for each subsription purchased ✶ subscribe by April 30, 2018 and SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 6% off regular subscription prices! *One free ticket per subscription.
    [Show full text]
  • Sommaire Catalogue Jazz / Blues Octobre 2011
    SOMMAIRE CATALOGUE JAZZ / BLUES OCTOBRE 2011 Page COMPACT DISCS Blues .................................................................................. 01 Multi Interprètes Blues ....................................................... 08 Jazz ................................................................................... 10 Multi Interprètes Jazz ......................................................... 105 SUPPORTS VINYLES Jazz .................................................................................... 112 DVD Jazz .................................................................................... 114 L'astérisque * indique les Disques, DVD, CD audio, à paraître à partir de la parution de ce bon de commande, sous réserve des autorisations légales et contractuelles. Certains produits existant dans ce listing peuvent être supprimés en cours d'année, quel qu'en soit le motif. Ces articles apparaîtront de ce fait comme "supprimés" sur nos documents de livraison. BLUES 1 B B KING B B KING (Suite) Live Sweet Little Angel – 1954-1957 Selected Singles 18/02/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / GEFFEN (SAGAJAZZ) (900)CD 18/08/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / SAGA (949)CD #:GACFBH=YYZZ\Y: #:GAAHFD=VUU]U[: Live At The BBC 19/05/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / EMARCY The birth of a king 10.CLASS.REP(SAGAJAZZ) (899)CD 23/08/2004 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / SAGA (949)CD #:GAAHFD=U[XVY^: #:GACEJI=WU\]V^: One Kind Favor 25/08/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / GEFFEN Live At The Apollo(ORIGINALS (JAZZ)) (268)CD 28/04/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / GRP (899)CD #:GACFBH=]VWYVX:
    [Show full text]
  • Group Services Guide 2019/20 
    CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RICCARDO MUTI ZELL MUSIC DIRECTOR SYMPHO NY CENTER PRESENTS GROUP SERVICES GUIDE 2019/20 CSO.ORG 312-294-3040 “ Our students, parents and teachers love coming to Chicago to see the CSO. The CSO has provided a great experience, education and inspiration to our students from all over the world. The staff is amazing to work with, too. The CSO is a must-see for groups visiting Chicago.” AMBER OHRN, DESTINATION SPECIALIST, WORLDSTRIDES ONSTAGE “ We love bringing groups to our city and showing off the best orchestra in the world. Shifra and Brian of the Group Services team are amazing partners who help make the experience seamless.” TODD ROGERS, VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES, BOB ROGERS TRAVEL “ We are beyond fortunate to have a world-class Anne-Sophie Mutter orchestra like the CSO nearby. Being able to share a concert experience with my students and their parents is the best. Everyone comes back to school with a renewed sense of inspiration and with the bar raised higher for their own musicianship.” LORI LAUFF, ORCHESTRA TEACHER AT GREGORY MIDDLE SCHOOL, NAPERVILLE, IL Symphony Center is the perfect venue for Ordering is easy: your group outing. Experience the incomparable Chicago Symphony 1. Select your concert Orchestra, the greatest artists in jazz or the joy of a holiday concert. With over 200 2. Estimate your group size Chinese New Year concerts each season, you’re sure to find 3. Call 312-294-3040 Celebration something to thrill your group. Tickets sell quickly, so plan your group purchase early or toll-free at 800-223-7114 for the best concert and seating options.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CV_Wright-Costa_2020-2021 Julie Wright Costa Professor Curriculum Vita 6165 S. Rodeo Lane The University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 84121 School of Music Mobile: 801.598.3649 204 David P. Gardner Hall 1375 East Presidents Circle Salt Lake City, UT 84112-003 Work: 801.581.7812 Fax: 801.581.5683 [email protected] EDUCATION/PREPARATION/TRAINING Doctorate of Musical Arts-Voice Performance University of Michigan 1988 – 1992 (inactive) Emphases: Performance, Opera, Education Apprenticeship Michigan Opera Theatre, 1991 Master of Music-Voice Performance University of Michigan, 1988 Emphases: Performance, Opera Bachelor of Arts-Music Education Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, NC, 1983 Emphases: Voice, K-High School Music, General Music, Liberal Arts High School Diploma Lincolnton H.S., Lincolnton, NC, 1979 Emphases: College Preparatory Curriculum Selected instructors, Coaches, Directors and Conductors: Mary Anderson, Robert Baldwin, David Bamberger, Michael Barrett, Michael Borowitz, Richard Brewer, Steven Byess, Ken Cazan, Betty Jeanne Chipman, Steven Daigle, Paul Dorgan, David Effron, Michael Ehrman, Mark Gibson, Phil Hall, Lorna Haywood, Martin Katz, Mitchell Krieger, Jay Lesenger, Joanna Levy, Gustav Meier, Johnathan Pape, Uriel Segal, Joseph Silverstein, Robert Swedberg, Robert Tweten, and Evan Whallon. HONORS/PRIZES/AWARDS 2020 Nomination: CFA Faculty Excellence in Teaching Award 1998 University of Michigan Friends of Opera Gala: Scholarship recipient. Julie Wright- Costa: C.V./ Page 1 CV_Wright-Costa_2020-2021 1994 University of Michigan Friends of Opera Gala: Scholarship recipient. 1992-93 University of Michigan Presidential Fellowship. 1991-92 University of Michigan Friends of Opera Scholarship: 1st place. 1991 Adrian Symphony Orchestra-Schorr Competition: Finalist. 1991 University of Michigan: Graduate Student Teaching Assistant in Vocal Pedagogy.
    [Show full text]
  • W&G 1955-1977
    AUSTRALIAN RECORD LABELS W&G RECORDS 1955 to 1977 COMPILED BY MICHAEL DE LOOPER © BIG THREE PUBLICATIONS, JUNE 2012 W&G RECORDS NOTES ‘AUS’ INDICATES AUSTRALIAN ARTIST ‘TOP 40’ INDICATES A TOP 40 ENTRY W&G CATALOGUE NUMBER PREFIXES A, AB, ACC, ACE, ACN, ACM, AL LP B, BDN, BJE, BJM, BJN, BL, BMC, BMF, BMM, BMN, BPC, BPM, BPN, BS LP CC, CL, CPN 10” LP D, DJE, DJN, DL, DMM, DPC, DPN 10” LP E, EBA, EC, EJA, EKA, EKC, EMR, EP, EPN, IN-E, Q, TE EP F 78 FDN, FL, FMC, FMM, FPN LP LCO, LCR, LDI, LJA, LM, LMR, LP 10” LP PCC, PCR, PDR, PJN, PMC, PMR, PPC, PPN LP S, SBA, SBI, SFN, SJA, SKN, SL, SPN, CGDS, G, GF, GS, IN-S, TS 45 XKP 78, LATER 45 25, 25S, 29, 35S, 40, 45S, 45TVS, M, GEM LP CAS CASSETTE CRT 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE PT, PTS REEL-TO-REEL TAPE GREEK MUSIC RELEASED ON THE W&G ATHENEE LABEL (CAT NO. WG-GS 4000 SERIES) ARE NOT LISTED CHILDREN’S EP’S (CAT NO. EEP 500 SERIES) ARE NOT LISTED MOZART EDITION MOOD MUSIC RECORDINGS ARE NOT LISTED CUSTOM RECORDINGS (CAT. NO. CWG SERIES) ARE NOT LISTED 2 W&G RECORDS W&G CATALOGUE LJA 100 BATTLE OF THE SAXES ILLINOIS JACQUET AND LESTER YOUNG LJA 101 MOOD MUSIC CHARLES BROWN 11.55 LJA 102 PARTY AFTER HOURS VARIOUS ARTISTS LJA 103 LYNNE HOPE AND HIS TENOR SAX LYNN HOPE LCO 104 THE SINGING BIRD MURRAY KORDA AND HIS GYPSY ORCHESTRA LDI 105 RUMBA AND SAMBA THE ARTHUR MURRAY WAY BOBBY RAMOS AND HIS ORCHESTRA EBA 106 SINGING THE BLUES BILLIE HOLIDAY EBA 107 MAXWELL DAVIS AND HIS TENOR SAX MAXWELL DAVIS EJA 108 ILLINOIS JACQUET AND HIS TENOR SAX ILLINOIS JACQUET EJA 109 HOWARD MCGHEE PLAYS HOWARD MCGHEE EJA 110 WILLIE
    [Show full text]