Taking Notes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Taking Notes Circulation 13,000 Free September 12, 2014 Taking Notes Northampton Schools Superintendent Eddie Lawrence sits in on a music class this week at Occohannock Elementary School. Photo by Linda Cicoira Off-Duty Northampton Deputy Killed in Lankford Highway Crash By Linda Cicoira Shore Regional Jail and lived in Cheriton, died to State Police Public Relations Director Corinne N. An off-duty Northampton sheriff’s deputy died at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital about two Geller. The Kubota farm tractor was rear-ended by last week from injuries suffered when a tractor-trail- days later. Sheriff David Doughty said Thomas a 2005 Peterbilt driven by Rodney Shepard of North er truck hit the farm vehicle he was driving along was with the Sheriff’s Department for about a Carolina. Lankford Highway near Eastville last Thursday, decade. Geller said the cause of the crash remains under Sept. 4. The crash occurred at 4:52 p.m. on Lankford investigation by State Police, led by Trooper L.R. Albert T. Thomas, 50, who worked at Eastern Highway about 100 feet from Route 633, according Sturgis. 2 • EastErn shorE Post • sEPtEmbEr 12, 2014 American students during segregation. Murray said it would be more prudent Northampton Supervisors EMS Director Hollye Carpenter to wait 8 to 10 years to pay down the spoke of the need to provide better hous- debt before taking on any more. He ing for the department’s equipment and proposed that an EMS garage be con- Consider EMS Issues staff, as well as more space for training. structed in Machipongo for $300,000. By Ron West ty has looked into using the cafeteria A second EMS issue addressed by Walker suggested that the fire train- Northampton supervisors received of the former school as a community Carpenter was the number of calls an- ing facility in Melfa adjacent to East- a report Tuesday from DJG Architects kitchen, which along with the other swered by the various EMS companies, ern Shore Community College could giving a number of options for the fu- county uses, could meet the USDA’s re- all of which have county staff working at be used for EMS training. If additional ture uses of the former Northampton quirements for community uses. them. In May, county EMS personnel be- space is needed, a room or two could be Middle School. John Ozmore of DJG offered options gan to operate out of Northampton Vol- added for far less than is proposed for The building houses the Parks and ranging from $3.8 million to $5.6 million. unteer Fire and Rescue, based in Nas- the former middle school, he added. Recreation Department as well as the All involve demolishing parts of the for- sawadox, in a pilot program slated to end Exmore Fire Chief Greg DeYoung county’s Extension Service. The county mer school. Several involve the loss of the in October. The company has requested spoke of the need to restore the alliance has considered relocating the Emer- the auditorium portion, and most involve that the EMS Department continue to between the county’s paid and volun- gency Medical Services (EMS) Depart- building or modifying portions for EMS provide personnel there. Carpenter told teer EMS personnel. One complicating ment to a portion of the building, which vehicles, training rooms and housing for the board she does not support the re- factor is that county policy prohibits would require extensive remodeling. personnel. The EMS Department cur- quest and it would be better to bring the paid EMS employees from volunteering The desire to repurpose the former rently rents a facility near Machipongo. personnel back to a Machipongo site, at a station in the county. According to school comes from a U.S. Department The county has earmarked close to such as at the repurposed middle school. DeYoung, there is no such state policy. of Agriculture (USDA) grant require- $1.2 million for the project. Carpenter noted that the Nassawadox He proposed eliminating the county ment to invest $600,000 into a commu- Supervisor Oliver Bennett, who spent facility lacks some amenities need- regulation, which some see as a barrier nity project rather than having to re- much of his career teaching at that build- ed by the staff and does not have an between paid and volunteer workers. pay the sum. The $600,000 “bill” comes ing, remarked that the options leave electronic stretcher as is found at the The supervisors tabled action on the as a result of the sale of the former little of the building for what could be stations in Exmore, Cape Charles and EMS issues while they look into the Sustainable Technology Industrial considered community uses. He stressed Machipongo. The new type of stretcher options and needs. Park building that was partly funded the need to preserve the history of the is designed to prevent injuries associ- The other major issue of the evening by a USDA grant that must be refund- building, which dates to 1954 when it ated with lifting it into the ambulance, concerned a request by the School Board ed as the building has since been sold. opened as the former Northampton and comes with a pricetag of $13,000. for the county to turn over ownership Over the past few months, the coun- County High School and served African- Speaking for Northampton Fire and of the five lots from the former Selma Rescue, Amy Wilcox said that the station subdivision adjacent to the high school has ordered an electronic stretcher and in Eastville. The county purchased the is making other improvements. She also lots a few years ago, but has not as- noted that volunteers not in the building signed a use to them. Superintendent when a call comes in cannot respond as Eddie Lawrence and teacher Karen Lef- quickly as paid staff who are in a station fel spoke of the need to expand athletic all the time. Some volunteers have com- opportunities at the school. The county plained about being dispatched for a call has allowed the school to use the prop- only to get turned around because the erty for the past few years. Laffel noted county’s ambulance with paid staff is dis- that a grant is available to improve the patched moments later for the same call. field, but the school system cannot ap- Former Supervisors Jeff Walker and ply for it if it does not own the property. Spencer Murray argued that renovat- The supervisors voted 4-1 (Gran- ing the former school would be unwise ville Hogg voting against) to transfer given the county’s large debt service. the properties to the School Board. Now Open!! Now Open!! Now Open!! Now Open!! Munchkins Boutique Located in Food Lion plaza, Exmore, VA Monday - Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Featuring NEW and gently USED children’s’ clothes, baby gear, maternity clothes, nursing accessories, baby shower gifts, toddler toys, nursery décor and school uniforms. Everything your little one needs (size newborn to 14/16)! September 12, 2014 • eaStern Shore poSt • 3 POCOMOKE POCOMOKE 4 • EastErn shorE Post • sEPtEmbEr 12, 2014 Police and Court Postings By Linda Cicoira Nelson Crippen Nedab Johnson Smith Ridley Accomack Sheriff’s Office into the southbound lanes and struck Six Accomack Jail inmates were an oncoming car. 7:25 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1, Velazquez will be no “vigilantism. It’s not up to charged with malicious wounding by a The crash resulted in the deaths of was assaulted by fellow inmates. the inmates in the jail. In a prefect cor- mob this week in connection with the Arnette N. Chandler, 58, of Roosevelt, His injuries have not been disclosed. rections scenario, to prevent any kind beating of another prisoner accused of N.Y., who was driving the other vehicle, Godwin said he is still in Sentara Nor- of assaults everyone would have their killing three people in a head-on colli- and two passengers, Diann W. Jones, folk General Hospital and under con- own individual cell. We don’t have that sion over Labor Day weekend. 55, of Exmore and A’Jamae Jones, 12, stant surveillance. Last week, Godwin luxury. We‘re rated for 96 (inmates) Police are not saying if the assault of Levittown, Pa. All had connections said some of the injuries may have and most times we are well over.” was related to the crash. to the Eastern Shore. Velazquez lived been from the collision. On Tuesday, Godwin released a Bonifilio Velazquez, 36, of Dream- in the area for 17 years, according to Godwin said when Velazquez gets statement identifying the suspects al- land Court in Accomac was charged court records and was deported from out of the hospital “he will not be put leged to have beaten Velazquez. Addi- with drunk driving and three counts of another unspecified country because back in population. We treated him tional information was obtained from involuntary manslaughter after a col- he was a felon. just like any other inmate” before. But, records filed in Accomack General Dis- lision at the intersection of Lankford Velazquez was taken away from the in the future, “he’ll be in a single cell.” trict Court. Highway and First Street in Keller accident scene and to the Melfa State “This is not a gang-related inci- Charged with “being a person in a around 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30. Wit- Police barracks for safety and alcohol dent,” Godwin said. “We check on our mob” who “maliciously stabbed, cut nesses told police his vehicle crossed testing. His blood was later drawn at inmates every 30 minutes.
Recommended publications
  • That Glistens Is...Time
    Inspired by his students, Dr. K. rejoins the battle of ideas, after many years of self-imposed professional exile. They take action after hearing his revolutionary theory of a digital substitute for currency. If universally adopted, Work Units, (WU) could replace all of the world's failing currencies. Dr. K.'s new-found popularity elicits the unwanted attention of the global elite's minions: the Department of Defense, the U.S. Senate and the multi-national media empire Omni Orion Group. All That Glitters is… TIME Order the complete book from Booklocker.com http://www.booklocker.com/p/books/5921.html?s=pdf or from your favorite neighborhood or online bookstore. Your Free excerpt appears below. Enjoy! Copyright © 2011 Eric Crews Hardcover ISBN 978-1-61434-743-9 Paperback ISBN 978-1-61434-744-6 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author. Published in the United States by Booklocker.com, Inc., Bangor, Maine. The characters and events in this book are fictitious. Any similarity to real persons, living or dead, is coincidental and not intended by the author. Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper. Booklocker.com, Inc. 2011 First Edition Chapter 1 You Never Give Me Your Money: 1-3 Lennon & McCartney ulie bounded up the steps to the third floor, two at a time. Her long strides powered by legs trained these past few years by a grueling J schedule of track and field.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Program Guide
    12/21/2019 prtten04.networkten.com.au:7778/pls/DWHPROD/Program_Reports.Dsp_ELEVEN_Guide?psStartDate=12-Jan-20&psEndDate=1… SYDNEY PROGRAM GUIDE Sunday 12th January 2020 06:00 am Toasted TV G Toasted TV Sunday 2020 13 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons. 06:05 am Barefoot Bandits (Rpt) CC G Watch This Space When a UFO crash lands on Ngaro, the Barefoot Bandits are convinced it's something from another world and set out to track it down and keep their home safe from alien invaders. 06:30 am Totally Spies (Rpt) G The Show Must Go On Or Else Under the direction of the World Organization of Human Protection's director Jerry, three Beverly Hills teens are undercover agents. Alex, Sam and Clover fight international crime and save the world. 06:55 am Toasted TV G Toasted TV Sunday 2020 14 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons. 07:00 am Transformers: Robots In Disguise (Rpt) G Worthy Can Optimus, with the aid of the Bee Team, end Starscream's threat once and for all? 07:25 am Toasted TV G Toasted TV Sunday 2020 15 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons.
    [Show full text]
  • The Observer
    The Observer Volume VII, Issue 5 "Where the Worl d Comes to Mind" February 7 , 200 1 HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! Celebrating humanity By Geoff Morgan Wednesday, Jan . 17 , saw recounted her experiences studying the passage of yet another chapter instances of abuse committed against in the lesson of human dignity when, refugees by immigration officers, and around fiv e p.m. , a considerabl e her work with anti-apartheid leaders , crowd gathered in the function room whose displays of incredible courage of the Holiday Inn in Manchester, have inspired her to devote the past NH. There , score s o f attendees twenty year s o f he r lif e t o th e mingled over glasses of wine and advancement o f human rights for sampled the many appetizers while people of all ages and ethnicities. She they waite d fo r th e evening' s spoke o f he r boo k a s well , an d proceedings to begin. Within half an mentioned a few of the fifty human hour, Global Citizens Circle co-chair rights defenders praised within its Jack Dunfey assumed his position pages. behind the podium and addresse d With discussion moderator the audience cordially. The event, a social scientis t Joyc e Mwend e planned discussion concerning the Malombe controlling the flow of the human condition on an international conversation, Cuom o fielde d Pictured above is NHC Professor Eleanor Dunfey Freiburger and the scale, was about to begin. questions fro m th e audienc e Catherine and Leroy Dunfey Millenium Award recipient, Arn Chorn Since its establishment in pertaining to specific issues related Pond (Photo by Wendy Cahill).
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Family Handbook
    The Montessori School of the Mahoning Valley 2019-2020 Family Handbook Contact Information Rachel Gonatas, Executive Director [email protected] Julie Long, Administrative Accountant [email protected] Stephanie Crain, Director of Advancement and Marketing [email protected] 2008 Lynn Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44514 330-788-4622 www.msmv.org “Young people must have enough freedom to allow them to act on individual initiative. But in order that individual action should be free and useful at the same time it must be restricted with certain limits and rules that give the necessary guidance.” Mission Statement The Montessori School of the Mahoning Valley, a child- centered community of families and educators, provides a quality educational environment that develops independent, life-long learning while instilling respect, responsibility, and resourcefulness. School History The Montessori School of the Mahoning Valley, Inc. was founded in 1976 by Suzanne Stettler. The school began in the educational wing of the First Unitarian Church located at 1105 Elm Street in Youngstown, where 2 Primary (pre-school) classes and 1 All Day Primary (kindergarten) class were offered. In 1983, an Elementary program was added under the direction of Steve Gyomber. By the mid-1980s, the school had outgrown the facilities at the First Unitarian Church. In 1985, the school was relocated to 2008 Lynn Avenue in Youngstown where the school remains today. Due to the explosive growth of the school, a new building was constructed in 1997. In memory of the school’s founder, the building was named Stettler House. In 1998, Darlene Wolf headed the Adolescent program, added to serve students in grades 7 – 8th.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Guide Report
    Schedule Program Guide For TCN/GO Sun Jan 29, 2012 06:00 THUNDERBIRDS Repeat WS G Thirty Minutes After Noon Follow the adventures of the International Rescue, an organisation created to help those in grave danger in this marionette puppetry classic. 07:00 THE FLINTSTONES Repeat G The Astro-Nuts Fred and Barney accidentally enlist in the army as astronauts. 07:30 SMURFS Repeat G Timber Smurf/A Smurf On The Wild Side Smurf Village is in trouble and only Timber Smurf can save it. 08:00 ANIMANIACS Repeat G Mobster Mash/Lake Titicaca/Icebreakers In "Mobster Mash," the Warners tangle with the head of the Mob while dining at a pasta restaurant. Next, the three zany siblings sing about the beautiful "Lake Titicaca." In the last cartoon, "Icebreakers," Runt becomes a sled dog in the Yukon. 08:30 CAMP LAZLO Repeat WS G Hello Summer, Goodbye Camp When the campers return to Leaky Lake, ready for another summer of fun, they learn that Camp Kidney is slated for demolition. 09:00 CAMP LAZLO Repeat WS G Hard Days Samson / The Big Weigh In The Squirrel Scouts mistake Samson for their favourite teen idol and hunt him down like he was one of the Beatles. 09:30 BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD Repeat WS PG Batman's Strangest Cases What if Batman lived in an alternate universe? Witness three tales of alternate Batmans: First, when the caped crusader is Batboy and his sidekick, Rubin. Cons.Advice: Mild Violence 10:00 GENERATOR REX Repeat WS PG Divide By Six Six asks for Rex's help to cure his old mentor, who's become an EVO.
    [Show full text]
  • Lanthorn, Vol. 28, No. 24, March 23, 1994 Grand Valley State University
    Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU Volume 28 Lanthorn, 1968-2001 3-23-1994 Lanthorn, vol. 28, no. 24, March 23, 1994 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol28 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 28, no. 24, March 23, 1994" (1994). Volume 28. 24. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol28/24 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 28 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Stolen for profit- pet theft expert speaks at GVSU \ (t 1 ii m e 2 c S . I s s u e 2 4 (it.ind \;il!e\ State l ni\ersit\ M arch 24. 1994 L --------------- by KaOleca Beatty. 3 H News Editor Z > About 80 percent of all dogs and cats used in medical research *<* are obtained illegally, a fact that both the medical establishment and governmental authorities are aware of, yet do nothing about, said Judith Reitman, author of Stolen For Profit: How the Medical Establishment Is Funding A National Pet-Theft Conspiracy, in a speech at Kirkhof Center last week. Reitman, a former business reporter for Money magazine, was / brought in by Grand Valley’s Students for Animal Awareness to discuss the findings of her book. The event was cosponsored by Ideas and Issues. According to Reitman, profits from die illegal sale of family pets for research alone total more than $14 billion a year— most of which is funded through our tax dollars.
    [Show full text]
  • Stephens, Liz 10-25-12
    The Days Are Gods: A Life in Place A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Liz Stephens December 2012 © 2012 Liz Stephens. All Rights Reserved. 2 This dissertation titled The Days Are Gods: A Life in Place by LIZ STEPHENS has been approved for the Department of English and the College of Arts and Sciences by Dinty W. Moore Professor of English Robert Frank Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 3 ABSTRACT STEPHENS, LIZ, Ph.D., December 2012, English The Days Are Gods: A Life in Place Director of Dissertation: Dinty W. Moore “Theorizing voice as a construct in life writing,” Sidonie Smith and Julia Watson write, “has not yet been the focus of sustained critical attention.” They whittle the myriad ways this idea might be approached down to two elemental questions: “How might we understand our attribution of a particular ‘voice’ to life writing?” and “And how do we theorize the relationship of voice to autobiographical acts?” In plainer language, what factors influence an author’s construction of a voice in tone and syntax for a particular piece or ouvre; and how might we as theorists and readers examine the author’s choices across any given work, from whole book to specific event? In this work, Stephens includes her dissertation memoir, as well as a critical examination of her use of first-person narration in that body of work. 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Portions of this work have appeared, in different form, in Fourth Genre and South Dakota Review.
    [Show full text]
  • Patent Leather Gene
    ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! PATENT LEATHER! GENE! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 2020 Lenten Season Novella! an original work of fiction by Larissa Dahroug! all rights reserved Larissa Dahroug 2020! (925)320-1000! ! [email protected]! ! Patent Leather Gene by Larissa Dahroug all rights reserved Larissa Dahroug 2020 Page !1 of !115 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! dedicated to the abused and slandered! ! and written in spite of those who abuse and lie about them! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Patent Leather Gene by Larissa Dahroug all rights reserved Larissa Dahroug 2020 Page !2 of !115 ! CHAPTER 1" Roses & Dog Shit " ! ! Gene Marie held her robe tight about her throat as she cautiously opened the front door. She knew she heard someone, or something, knocking loud and distinct; three solid taps, evenly spaced at exactly 9:11 AM. It had become kind of like a routine - almost every morning the same routine, three taps at exactly 9:11. The first time it happened she thought it was part of a dream. She had been laying in bed half awake, half asleep, waiting for her cramps to subside. The sound had startled her and she had sat up too quickly. Her uterus expelled a hot fast stream of menstrual fluid and she had gotten nauseated. As she changed the sheets she made a note to get a rubber or plastic backed liner for the mattress. Forty was not shaping up to be what her ex-sister in law had gushed about twelve years earlier at her birthday celebration. Tipsy and rosy cheeked, Melanie blew out her candles and then went on and on about how turning forty was so liberating, finally respected in her career and on her way to great things, “glass ceilings be damned” she had said as she raised her glass in a toast.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BRANCH the Newsletter of St
    MARCH 2009 | ADVENT THE BRANCH The Newsletter of St. Bartholomew’s Church March 2009 “I am the vine; you are the branches. If a man remains in me and I in him, he will bear much fruit; apart from me you can do nothing. This is to my Father’s glory, that you bear much fruit, showing yourselves to be my disciples.” John 15:5,8 NIV Our Mission We are a family of believers (kingdom community), on a journey to the fulfillment of our Top: New Vestry Members !from left" # Adam Wirdzek, Vanessa Hardy, Carmen Hall and Dorman Burtch. God-given purpose. Photos by Katherine Bomboy Our mission is: St. B’s 55th Annual Meeting: An Invitation to Be a Part of The Story 1) To bring people to know Jesus Christ; by Pam White, Director of Operations 2) To provide clear and life-changing n Sunday, February 8th, St. B’s area. Each of the 32 eating tables was discipleship training; held our 55th Annual Meeting. decorated di$erently to represent the 3) To help people discern their life’s OWe had 350 people !children ministries and missions of St. B’s. A purpose and provide and adults" in attendance who enjoyed a prize !a %10 St. B’s bookstore gift opportunities for them to fulfill delicious potluck supper made by certificate" was awarded to each that purpose in ministry and members of St. B’s. member of the “table” who could mission. The fruit of our endeavor correctly identify the most number of The gymnasium was decorated in a is that God be glorified in all the ministries as represented by the world (worship).
    [Show full text]
  • Program Guide Report
    Schedule Program Guide For TCN/GO Sun Nov 27, 2011 06:00 THUNDERBIRDS Repeat WS G Security Hazard Follow the adventures of the International Rescue, an organisation created to help those in grave danger in this marionette puppetry classic. 07:00 KIDS WB SUNDAY WS G Hosted by Lauren Phillips and Andrew Faulkner. 07:05 THE FLINTSTONES Repeat G Dino Disappears Dino runs away when he thinks that no one remembers that it's the anniversary of his arrival in the Flintstone household. 07:30 SMURFS Repeat G Soothsayer Smurfette A fortune teller's magical doll dress ends up being Smurfette's new dress of Baby Smurf's birthday party. 08:00 LOONEY TUNES CLASSICS G Adventures of iconic Looney Tunes characters Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Tweety, Silvester, Granny, the Tasmanian Devil, Speedy Gonzales, Marvin the Martian Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. 08:30 CAMP LAZLO Repeat WS G Scoop of the Day / Boxing Edward Lumpus becomes obsessed with reading Dave and Ping Pong newspaper even though it is "for campers only." 09:00 SYM-BIONIC TITAN Repeat PG A Family Crisis Titan receives a distressing call from Solomon of G3 that requires his immediate attention and a trip to outer space to help. Cons.Advice: Some Violence 09:30 BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD Repeat WS PG The Last Patrol! The outsider-heroes The Doom Patrol are pulled out of a hasty retirement when supervillains begin trying to assassinate them, or perhaps re-unite them? Cons.Advice: Mild Violence 10:00 GENERATOR REX Repeat WS PG Operation Wingman Noah convinces Rex to be his wingman on prom night, but Rex must split his time fighting an evo.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee on Infrastructure
    COMMITTEE ON INFRASTRUCTURE MAY 12, 2021 A meeting of the Committee on Infrastructure was held Wednesday, May 12, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. via teleconference. Chairman O’Brien As Chairman of the Committee on Infrastructure, I find that due to the State of Emergency declared by the Governor as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic and in accordance with the Governor’s Emergency Order #12 pursuant to Executive Order 2020-04, this public body is authorized to meet electronically. Please note that there is no physical location to observe and listen contemporaneously to this meeting, which was authorized pursuant to the Governor’s Emergency Order. However, in accordance with the Emergency Order, I am confirming that we are: Providing public access to the meeting by telephone, with additional access possibilities by video or other electronic means: To access Zoom, please refer to the agenda or the City’s website for the meeting link. To join by phone: 1-929-205-6099 Meeting ID: 872 9269 6604 Passcode: 776033 The public may also view the meeting via Channel 16. We previously gave notice to the public of the necessary information for accessing the meeting, through public postings. Instructions have also been provided on the City of Nashua’s website at www.nashuanh.gov and publicly noticed at City Hall and Nashua Public Library. If anyone has a problem accessing the meeting via phone or Channel 16, please call 603-821-2049 and they will help you connect. In the event the public is unable to access the meeting via the methods mentioned above, the meeting will be adjourned and rescheduled.
    [Show full text]
  • Seinfeld Om Seg Selv – Forstått Av Andre – En Studie Av Refleksivitet I Møtet Med Datidas Publikum
    Seinfeld om seg selv – forstått av andre – En studie av refleksivitet i møtet med datidas publikum Masteroppgave i medievitenskap Institutt for medier og kommunikasjon Universitetet i Oslo November 2013 Jørgen Svennevig Sammendrag Denne oppgaven handler om begrepet refleksivitet, og hvordan sesong fire av TV-serien Seinfeld kan forstås som en refleksiv tekst. Oppgaven drøfter begrepet refleksivitet i lys av hvordan en diskusjonsgruppe på internett diskuterte sesongen da den ble sendt på TV i 1992- 93. Tekstanalyse og resepsjonsanalyse er studiens to hovedtilnærminger, hvorpå sistnevnte utgjør oppgavens tyngdepunkt. Oppgaven argumenterer for at TV-seriens ulike former for refleksivitet blir viet ulik mengde oppmerksomhet hos diskusjonsgruppen. Hovedfunnet i resepsjonsanalysen er at seriens subtile referanser til konkrete øyeblikk i tidligere episoder er diskusjonsgruppens foretrukne refleksive uttrykksform. Dette funnet blir forstått som del av en større kulturell og teknologisk sammenheng. Ved å betrakte andre forskningsprosjekter om fankultur, identifiseres det et mønster som kjennetegnes av at diskusjonsgruppene har som sin hovedaktivitet å oppnå så stor klarhet i fiksjonsuniverset de diskuterer som mulig. I lys av begrepet affordances argumenter oppgaven for at diskusjonsplattformen Usenet og seriens lineære utspilling på TV, bidrar til en diskusjonskultur hvor den sist sendte episoden i serien alltid er viktigst. Disse funnene blir brukt til å forklare hvordan seriens ulike former for refleksivitet forstås ulikt hos en diskusjonsgruppe. Abstract This thesis is about the concept of reflexivity, and how season four of the television series Seinfeld can be understood as a reflexive text. The thesis discusses the concept of reflexivity in relation to an Internet discussion group during the time period the season aired on TV in 1992-93.
    [Show full text]