Blood Donors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Blood Donors •f. •' ^-^ Member of _ WATCHUSG VfEtm lOUT OF 5 PJEOPfcE .*t jLSjtting(LeJW-Jin.,^^2SW. Eiho * .Berkeley Heights Beacon ' • Scotch-Plains Times •• FanwoiMt fp^. Independent. , / \ ..•.•' COWNSHIP tlF SPRINGFIELD . -VbLT30fh~YE*R-NOr-2l ' ' DREXEL 9-5000 10, \960 • •' . OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER A COPY, ^4.00! BY, THE YEAR For People Of ir As Anyone who has been watching TV, »eiding~"ffie: _. Monday through Wednesday, March 14JtO-JJL-JhicluBive, .newspapers or listening to-the radio Jjiring the past weeK. has been proclainTea"b"y"WNTA_Radio as.-a-lhree-day period knows, "Agadlr, Morocco, in tbe; northern part "of Afiica, is- in "in wjiich the Township-qf-'SpVtagfield^wJUibeisaluted^--I——- "WNTA Radio has singled out Springfield because We , need of help^^that oldlashioned American generosity whose . believe this .municipality typifies a progressive community '-ab'iindaricc makiss other- countries gasp, in amazement. ~tra the basis of'b'uslness acumenj civic_gro.veth_and_ cuUuraL - ' This newspaper has received a rtquest from tbe. Consul leadership," read a statement issued by file broadcasting general of Jhje Republic of Morocco to issue an appeal to ttee>»epple it tefves for clothing for men, Women and chil; ---During the ihree-day period"of salute, WNTA Radio will drenrftr medical supplies, partibuiarly~aiiti-tetanus se<um^ allocate. 18 hours of broadcast time eac¥rd"ay to draw the and for money. ' —- • ' ''~ JJricJfc^Et5&r:NatronaljEoreijsi ——Clothtal-Ttad medkal »upplies- •attentloti^)f-the~entire *forth- Jersey area, to-Springfield. ioc«o^- i§?_at3ts:nieetiii§ Tuesday-eve^-_- |-ieague's-anhual district spee't'h Ifearflvonjthp air. "will be the voices of ".some of the commit your loeaj -RED-GROSS-GHAP-TEK-Tor-forwarding-to-MoroccoJ z touptamenk—This-4s-theimajor. nity's teaJers and- WNTA' Radio personalities, and facts'and MonSM' y ...shoifl. d. be sent to the Consul GeneraLJStepubH. c of ning, ;farcKi"8,^inff7ducrdt4he^ ""state event for schools which Morocco, Room 53ft, jt_42 Madison Avenue, New YorK 17, N..Y. municipal salaryj ordinance for;.". "rare; members of the NFL: The . •: ''All. this,^' said Irv Lichtenstlin^inana'ger of the-radio Tften—j 1 j—"— ~~* • ' 1' ' '' ' J;H6urnaTnen1rconsisfs-ofTsevar»l: "stalipin; "irli^public service for Springfield by JVNTA Radio, a variance,to the Zoning Code to* iZfounfls of..competition ia-each the only "station .'that conscientiously serves all'of, North 'bf. .the basic" speaking forms': Kumerous Awards Are Given .allow ,for" tile erection rbe .usedJ lion,; original; oratbr.fc'llextem- 1 -Eost^Uffice-Dept. and pore " speaking, jdr|n>atic-'- and AtBlue-iBold WnnerHeld^ ed concern over-thft-possibility ••'. humorous interpretation-- _',__ iJRec<>rcf Snow Clear&B In thai the '.Little League*, field,! Dayton In Sweep".'. .^ may not be ready for ^e-opejii-.'; -Prelmnnary^raunds are'held By Springfield Cub Pack ing of the season Uiis 'Spring. the first week and the finalists Increases Aitf Few '""''"'"' then -compete the-.seeojicL_sY£e'lr _;Club ^vergreeh on Feb. 28 ; was~the scene of the St. /James sage of—which is an, annual; | feiiMthe trophies, medals and. : he*1 (First, Last Weefe^J-e^OTd.''snowfall TOP SPEAKERS AT DAYTOX-REGIONALl-fo Jonathan D*j$ton Region School Cub of. business~at this time, may have caused? | -secpnd and thisd-winners. Ap-: From" left to^right in picture above are: seated. Springfield, Saturday," Feb. 27,. and Saturday field — Blue arid Gold'dinner •of the. year,~covers the.xemuv T qhaos and hrcpnvSnence. -,,.. Swanson — KeK n Ben-AriBA, i DavD e rs n—Ry*r; March . They hope they are headed for the na as' well as the celebration, of neratioh. recerved by all ein.-:..-. proximaiely .225 students en- m many a motorist and ',many a g^ g ,Goldsfem. tered the competition, .which is standing^ George Seltzer,—Bruce Uonal-tournament to be held in Sw Diego, Cat. the 50th anniversary of Scout ployes of the township^-meiri. resident, but in Springfield, the These young men are. among-Jhose who brought ing; On hand were approxi- r.'bf the most.difficult in the Of WrecJor bers of the ToAvnship Cpnimiit-, quick efficiency or the Road an avalanche of;speaking- and debating honors mately 150 parents and friends tee,• Township "Clerk, "Tjffice field of public' s'peakuigHFp be Department with an assist from •to help the CuBs celebrate. --woFEejrs; Tax"Coile'ctorf police;-; I •judged, one "of the top: three the police' and fire departments The permanent—'head man" Opening ceremonies were led departmeaVJanitpr ^iriners_Jn any category is an Mdrthe-snow cleared in record at the John E.- Runnells Hos- 'by Cubmaster Joe- Farley, who partment jvprkers, Recreatipn - I excellfn"t Accomplishment. r time. __ -, leigli F^ofcJ Wins PAR Award pital for Chest DiseasesT Berke- was followed-by~tfcr1nvocation CommissiQn "--•^ —---' •-'-• P=ftegional swept .top Fund Drive yor ' Vincent J. Boriadies, Blood Donors ley Heights, itt-ay-be,-<-announced "deliveredU>y__Fa_ther • Richard I—honors in the tournament as its in' a statements-issued to _the iirApril—according-to-a-spokes^ Naraone, spiritual advisor to |—varsityr- debate—^teaftiT^.-with Few increas.esijgere note'djn. Sun_pomted to the accomplish l^reMoney For jnan ior .the'-hospital-board; of -the-packi—After dinner- Robert- liLGeorge L. Seltzer and Kenneth •The Sun has received a Heads NamerJ managers. Roddyv District—Scout', Execu- comparison withlast year's' fig- msnt of' these fouha-the-«lock' quest from; Kalph+Swanson, of ures. The ordinanci e Dltte ,1 F. Ryder upholding the affiwn4workers The M stated. - The.board has been interview- tive for the. Eastern. District, ative and Bruce 1 Goldstein " itiH Morris Avenuej, -Springfield, H, Van Duse'n: Pullen, candidates fot a permanent took over as mastef-pf-cere- fouadprinted in lull el CQllege Salaries thisHlssue of,.Tine Sun. Public '• Jave—Yahcej takfng the sh()uld com- for donations of blood.;! dent, announces .Bpbert Allen o replacement to Dr. JdKn mend all of the men~of the ,Mr. Swanson n fother, Mrs! Westfield and John Wy*rot oii Runnells,' who is nqw director- hearingjon-the'measure Will ^ • negative, won the district de- Road Dept. and Police Dept. New Jers«y-'s public college Mr. Roddy introduced 'the held March ;22^' I .bate" tournament-for the second Ellen J. Swanson, was taken to Berkeley—"Heights.^ to"" be co lemeritUs at the institution two main speakers, Father and, _the other municipal- agen Overlook-Hospital, SumimtrFn- s alaries-are- below' those-TofHtl: chairmen_ci'the fund drive for I—--consecutive'y.ear,,thus retaining ^yhieh-he headed, for 48 years. Nardone -and Joseph Quick, ! .cias who worked 'sbrcKsely__ta day, March i, and it was found 'nTajoFcollegeTirrthe'New-Ypj'k-1 Uht'* District Scout Executive for--tjj^Ljnittealmeeting, a shprt>ipei-. the .coveted first-place debate gether to comb'at-the recent trophy; lor the school. Bruce that she. was in need- of. con- "Philadelphia areat Two out of Retarded. Chik for. the post, which pays $TS7 TSorthern.-District.'- Mr, Quick :cialT=nreeting of the Board 0%., show ~storm. Despite the fact siderable blood. three major land grant-colleges, O0O- a-year-rinr-salary and-$3j^ and- Committefman^W; a r r e n • Health -J~- composert^ot^-the .' Goldsteuiraird GeprgErSeltzer that, this storm was oneFof- the Mr. Swansoh, the former Post lerling: of ^Summit is; 'chairman OQttrfor "ex^ensesiziAmong them Henderson presented "tlie""ad- -Township - Committee j^rson^-: combined to debater worst we've-hadin manOears, gfl-state ^universities pay" higher \ was:held";tp-iritroduce7 js ._. Office-employee-who has multj,- of the planning cdmmittee. -are-Dr. EugeneHNargiello, now vancement awards to the Cubs our, streets and-sidewalks/were Hlescl^rosis"'an"dr~about"*%liom p MAliH^^ ^WiiS~ToK"Tr35K*y™ : ••made"passable and clear in ;inuch as .appearMJLri. The ,Sun, terms of purchasing.power N. J. br6e ;Cres;deiit, .Westfielid, ari.d is hospital. Denner Badge '—.. Robert year.Jh-eJiealth ' Another • first... place trophy : : sppnsible for; the Health'Offl.-™ was brought to, Regiraal^thts said Tuesday that his mother college professors ar& is per- employed as a chemiej}'en^ireer Alio seeking -the job are Dr. Grant, W-a r r e n HendersOn, "Our road crews worked tire- has been given more than by E. 'I.-.'.Du-Ponf.de Nemours & David Bieber of Unipiirran Jn- Thomas Weber, Kenneth _Higr cer., PIumBing • Inspector and- year by Ken Ben-Ari,.-\vho won ^ViowJHe" 1939 level; N.J and a^fe\v~other the district tournament in bovs lessly and energetically around quarts of-blood. Company- in Perth Ambdy. Hi tefnist with.a-speciality in chest gins, iRobert Grbsshans, James the clock from Thursday after- production workers are 60 per- is. president of the board_orgi; now is part-time : This ordinance, too, will- be' "extempor;g"speakitig; The" mernr Birofflricontri,u_Glenn _Behrens , noon until Sunday afternoon cent-a'bnve-that Ievel~'.-—.— rectors of the. Ocp.upational<x;eni cons,ultant- at the.hospital;..Dr. Joseph.i-Ventimigliaj—AssistBnt |t=£bets_jof_J:he-debate team, and ^whatever ~sdditionar~BloOd my continuously, to insure that all .—After...anJintensiy'e .study _pf tec_of-_Uhion. County. ". (pontinued on Page 5) Denrier Badge-:^-"Stanley:'jjjy The "Sun*. Piibfle, Hgarjrij .will hTrigmTtJo par- mDther. needs, is replaced," sections- of town were^afforded the jiewly proposed'salary scale ^ ^?™ro^'n<iides ''••it--. lOCj in the 'NFL-national Mr.^sWan^ori^sa'id," "I jviir be the- free, passage "for vehicles and Mountam ;Eoeffler,!:-gg'^_ . ;ournament to bejield in June charged at the .rate~4or. $40 a ^determined Jjy/ ^e pedestrians. /^ __ Jf^ "James-; •'Bu.pnincbhtrii u I, at San Piego, Gajr" pint, .This could m.oimt tio 'a "aplpro'ved! fl ^ Bell Telephone • Laboratories, -De_, Franco, Ralph Lbsanho,; One Variance Held-•-;- most-embarrassing total.". by_.the_StafeL_Board_;of- Educ'a"- Among Those stoEm-subside4'^eyery,.street-in ^•Thpse , desiring^to • help in - this lected by—thelSenio_r^giJls..and Inc., M^ffilL Robert V^orthmann.
Recommended publications
  • 2014.0241E: 1028 Market Street Project
    DATE: January 13, 2017 TO: Members of the Planning Commission and Interested Parties FROM: Lisa Gibson, Acting Environmental Review Officer Re: Attached Responses to Comments on Draft Environmental Impact Report Case No. 2014.0241E: 1028 Market Street Project Attached for your review please find a copy of the Responses to Comments document for the Draft Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the above‐referenced project. This document, along with the Draft EIR, will be before the Planning Commission for Final EIR certification on January 26, 2017. The Planning Commission will receive public testimony on the Final EIR certification at the January 26, 2017 hearing. Please note that the public review period for the Draft EIR ended on November 7, 2016; any comments received after that date, including any comments provided orally or in writing at the Final EIR certification hearing, may not be responded to in writing. The Planning Commission does not conduct a hearing to receive comments on the Responses to Comments document, and no such hearing is required by the California Environmental Quality Act. Interested parties, however, may always write to Commission members or to the President of the Commission at 1650 Mission Street and express an opinion on the Responses to Comments document, or the Commission’s decision to certify the completion of the Final EIR for this project. Please note that if you receive the Responses to Comments document in addition to the Draft EIR, you technically have the Final EIR. If you have any questions concerning the Responses to Comments document or the environmental review process, please contact Rachel Schuett at 415‐575‐9030.
    [Show full text]
  • May—June 2019
    Contents Index Advertisers Ride Reports Dixon Smith Back Cover Sussex Inlet 16 Specialized Saddles Inside Front Cover Upper Corindi 20 Shahzada flyer Inside Back Cover Bumbaldry 23 Maxxis Page 3 Mt Lagoon 35 Tooraweenah 41 Reports and Notices Ride Results NSW Meeting 19 January 2019 28 Sussex Inlet 18 NSW Meeting 2 March 2019 45 Bumbaldry 25 President’s Report 2 Mt Lagoon 38 Ride Calendar 32 Tooraweenah 43 Tom Quilty EOI 12 Glen Innes 46 New Members 9 Intermediate 46 Social 49 Ride Previews Currowan 12 Ride Information Kiwarrak 11 Advertising rates 63 NSW State Championship 7 Accredited Vet List 61 Shahzada 13 AERA Lifetime Distance Scroll 57 Tom Quilty 10 AERA Application for Distance Scroll 56 Tumut 6 AERA Registration of Endurance Horse 55 Woodstock 15 Chief Stewards 60 Wingello 8 Log Book ID Procedure 54 Non accredited but willing to help vet list 52 Ride Secretaries 58 Ride Booking Procedure 53 NSW SMC committee 64 This is our third newsletter for 2019, don’t know where the year has gone. In this edition there are ride previews for the majority of the rides left on the calendar together with reviews on the rides already run. Big thank you to Animal Focus for allowing us to use its photos in the newsletter. Hopefully all is on track and going well for anyone who is thinking of attempting a Big Three this season. The State Ride is fast approaching as is the Tom Quillty and before we know it Shahzada will be in progress. That’s how fast time goes.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 CDP Resolution Packet
    July 2020 CDP Resolution Packet Lead Co-Chairs: Agi Kessler & Willie Pelote Thursday, July 23, 2020 Resolution 19-08.18 Resolution Denouncing USMCA Renegotiated Agreement and Insistence on Further Changes Through Continued Negotiations 1 WHEREAS, the North American Fair Trade Agreement (NAFTA) millions of jobs and the livelihoods and 2 communities of millions of workers and poor people in the US, Mexico, and Canada that led to 3 outsourcing, privatization, union-busting, mass forced migration, and the pitting of worker against 4 worker in North America, where NAFTA supported by both the Democrats and Republicans created 5 growing anger and frustration by workers in the US, Mexico, and Canada, and led to the militarization of 6 borders and mass deportations of millions of immigrants, again with support of both US political parties 7 resulting in massive labor and human rights violations, including the separation of families and 8 incarceration of children; and 9 10 WHEREAS, the attempted renegotiated USMCA reached by the corporate controlled Trump 11 administration, then Mexico president Nieto, and Prime Minister Trudeau, retains all anti-labor and anti- 12 environment provisions of NAFTA, with minor changes, and keeps in place the repressive apparatus and 13 attacks on human and worker rights along the militarized border between the US and Mexico allowing 14 USMCA to continue to benefit big pharmaceutical corporations by increasing drug prices in Canada and 15 Mexico, while USMCA will continue to benefit the US oil and petrochemical corporations
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Reading RuPaul's Drag Race: Queer Memory, Camp Capitalism, and RuPaul's Drag Empire Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0245q9h9 Author Schottmiller, Carl Publication Date 2017 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Reading RuPaul’s Drag Race: Queer Memory, Camp Capitalism, and RuPaul’s Drag Empire A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Culture and Performance by Carl Douglas Schottmiller 2017 © Copyright by Carl Douglas Schottmiller 2017 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Reading RuPaul’s Drag Race: Queer Memory, Camp Capitalism, and RuPaul’s Drag Empire by Carl Douglas Schottmiller Doctor of Philosophy in Culture and Performance University of California, Los Angeles, 2017 Professor David H Gere, Chair This dissertation undertakes an interdisciplinary study of the competitive reality television show RuPaul’s Drag Race, drawing upon approaches and perspectives from LGBT Studies, Media Studies, Gender Studies, Cultural Studies, and Performance Studies. Hosted by veteran drag performer RuPaul, Drag Race features drag queen entertainers vying for the title of “America’s Next Drag Superstar.” Since premiering in 2009, the show has become a queer cultural phenomenon that successfully commodifies and markets Camp and drag performance to television audiences at heretofore unprecedented levels. Over its nine seasons, the show has provided more than 100 drag queen artists with a platform to showcase their talents, and the Drag Race franchise has expanded to include multiple television series and interactive live events. The RuPaul’s Drag Race phenomenon provides researchers with invaluable opportunities not only to consider the function of drag in the 21st Century, but also to explore the cultural and economic ramifications of this reality television franchise.
    [Show full text]
  • Whale Coast Kennel Club - 1187 Sponsored by MONTEGO
    SOUTH CAPE Whale Coast Kennel Club - 1187 sponsored by MONTEGO Saturday, 9 March 2019 Strand High School - Strand Officials Chairman: Jetty Botes 082 786 5323 Show Manager: Lori Thornhill 082 990 0081 Secretary: Madelein Rautenbach 082 619 3128 Vet on Call: Cottage Vet (Gordon's Bay) 021 856 2746 KUSA REP: Doreen Powell 087 671 7416 Group/Class Judge GUNDOG GROUP Mrs B Simpson HERDING GROUP Mrs C Buitendach HOUND GROUP Dr H Rolfes TERRIER GROUP Mr J Marques TOY GROUP Mrs L. Louw UTILITY GROUP Mr D Griffin WORKING GROUP Mr MC Anderson Best Baby Puppy in Show Dr H Rolfes Best Puppy in Show Dr H Rolfes Best Junior in Show Dr H Rolfes Best Veteran in Show Dr H Rolfes Best in Show Dr H Rolfes Best Neuter Dog in Show Dr H Rolfes Order of Judging: Breed : BPIB -MPIB -PIB-JIB-GIB-SABIB-VIB-OpenB-CHIB-BPIB Group : BBPIG-BJIG-BVIG-BNIG- BPIG- BIG Show : BBPIS-BJIS-BVIS-BNIS-BPIS - BIS Whale Coast Kennel Club - 1187 09 Mar 2019 Date: 17/04/2019 11:25 Whale Coast Kennel Club - 1187 No. Dogs Entered DOGS BITCHES TOTAL GUNDOG 25 16 41 HERDING 20 17 37 HOUND 26 35 61 TERRIER 28 19 47 TOY 14 10 24 UTILITY 19 30 49 WORKING 21 29 50 Breed Entries: Show Total 153 156 309 Handlers 5 - Child Handler 1 - Junior Handler 4 Class Entries: Show Total 5 All Entries: Show Total 314 Whale Coast Kennel Club - 1187 09 Mar 2019 Date: 17/04/2019 11:25 Whale Coast Kennel Club - 1187 Breed Entry Summary GROUP/BREED JUDGE Dogs Bitches Total GUNDOG ENGLISH SETTER 0 2 2 GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER 1 1 2 HUNGARIAN VIZSLA 1 0 1 IRISH SETTER 2 0 2 RETRIEVER (FLAT COATED) 0 2
    [Show full text]
  • Drag Queens in Cinema and Television
    Vanja Ødegård Drag Queens in Cinema and Television: The Influence of Mainstream Media on a Subversive Artform Master’s thesis in Film Studies Department of Art and Media Studies, NTNU Trondheim, 2016 I wish to give a big thanks to my advisor Aud Sissel Hoel for all her encouragement and patience, as well as a positive attitude and great advice along the way. Also a thank you to Inger Malene Nausthaug, who has always been most helpful during this long process. Thank you to my family, especially my parents who encouraged me to finish what I had started. Thank you to my two friends, Atli Bjarnasson and Mads Wølner Voss for helping me fine tune everything and keeping my spirits high when I was feeling low. Vanja Ødegård, Oslo, Desember 2016 2 Index: Introduction……………………………………………………………………………..…… 5 CHAPTER 1: Drag and queer theory…………………………………………………….…9 The history of queer theory and LGBT history and activism……………………..10 Queer representation in Film and Television……………………………….……..12 Definition of camp and different views of the term……………………………….16 Definition of drag………………………………………………………………….…19 The heteronormativity of queer culture………………………………………..…..23 Using the subversive nature of drag to cover conservative values………….….…24 The financial gain of queer film and television and marketing strategies…….….28 The social position of drag queens in the gay male culture………………………..30 CHAPTER 2: Reality TV as genre…………………………………………………………34 Subgenres…………………………………………………………………...………..39 Reality television as social experiments………………………………..…………..40 Narrative
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Reading Rupaul's Drag Race
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Reading RuPaul’s Drag Race: Queer Memory, Camp Capitalism, and RuPaul’s Drag Empire A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Culture and Performance by Carl Douglas Schottmiller 2017 © Copyright by Carl Douglas Schottmiller 2017 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Reading RuPaul’s Drag Race: Queer Memory, Camp Capitalism, and RuPaul’s Drag Empire by Carl Douglas Schottmiller Doctor of Philosophy in Culture and Performance University of California, Los Angeles, 2017 Professor David H Gere, Chair This dissertation undertakes an interdisciplinary study of the competitive reality television show RuPaul’s Drag Race, drawing upon approaches and perspectives from LGBT Studies, Media Studies, Gender Studies, Cultural Studies, and Performance Studies. Hosted by veteran drag performer RuPaul, Drag Race features drag queen entertainers vying for the title of “America’s Next Drag Superstar.” Since premiering in 2009, the show has become a queer cultural phenomenon that successfully commodifies and markets Camp and drag performance to television audiences at heretofore unprecedented levels. Over its nine seasons, the show has provided more than 100 drag queen artists with a platform to showcase their talents, and the Drag Race franchise has expanded to include multiple television series and interactive live events. The RuPaul’s Drag Race phenomenon provides researchers with invaluable opportunities not only to consider the function of drag in the 21st Century, but also to explore the cultural and economic ramifications of this reality television franchise. ii While most scholars analyze RuPaul’s Drag Race primarily through content analysis of the aired television episodes, this dissertation combines content analysis with ethnography in order to connect the television show to tangible practices among fans and effects within drag communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Breakdown of Taxes Pfn&(Lc;;.,R Sierra Club Joins Protest Against Incinerator
    rosse Pointe ews VOL. 47-No. 14 Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Thursday, April 3, 1986 30 cents 42 Pages for your mformatlOr We've moved again. Butfew home of the News since its tion and, the fun part, anticipa- To those who have gone be- of ,us remember when the founding in 1940. For almost a tion. I've a feeling our original fore us, we say, the emotions Grosse Pointe News was not on half-century, we have always staff and my father, Robert B. you must have had and shared the Hill and "Under the Elm," been located in the Kercheval Edgar, the founder of the ... the anticipation and pride Reflections unless of course, you became Hill area, with our beginnings News, felt Similar pangs of -we know the feeling fyi familiar with us since we lost in the Punch and Judy build- anxiety, anticipation and pride on a move the elm in the summer recent- ing when they moved into their ly past. Each move has been preced- first office in 1940 and the I swear ... Our move across the street to ed by deliberation, planning, "new" bulldrng three years Pfn&(l c;;.,r 96 Kercheval will be the fourth changes while under construc- later Publisher A college student was ticketed for illegal parking In the City, R , l' , and so despISed hISpredicament l ::;" . .r-, he decided he would retahate - t > ; t: ~~" by plastermg the payment "- , t " ~ -Jj~'" check and envelope with < ¥-"" L ,I' ,,'v vh ~ obscemtIes ~~ ~> I ''< • '& ?v Sergeant John Drummond of >;1. ~ if , the City's poltce department tP ~~ »- says sendmg obscenities ~~ ~ Ig through the mal! "could pos- 1° sibly be illegal" The case was turned over to postal authorI- ties.
    [Show full text]
  • 4112 Nama Bayi Terbaik Laki-Laki Perempuan Seluruh Dunia
    [JasaPembuatNama.Com] Page 1 No Nama Arti Untuk Asal Bahasa 1 Aaliyah Tinggi dan mulia Perempuan Arab 2 Aaron Cahaya bersinar Laki laki Ibrani 3 Aba Terlahir dihari Kamis Perempuan Afrika 4 Abbott Ayah Laki laki Arab 5 Abby Kepala biara Perempuan Latin 6 Abdel Pelayan Laki laki Arab 7 Abdiel Pelayan Tuhan Laki laki Ibrani 8 Abdul Pelayan Tuhan Laki laki Arab 9 Abel Nafas Laki laki Ibrani 10 Abelard Kepastian Laki laki Jerman 11 Abella Anak kecil Perempuan Syria 12 Abeni Doa kepada Tuhan Perempuan Afrika 13 Abey Daun Perempuan Afrika 14 Abha Cantik dan berkilauan Perempuan Hindu 15 Abhay Anak dari Dharma Laki laki Hindu 16 Abhijit Bintang tersayang Laki laki Hindu 17 Abia Hebat Perempuan Arab 18 Abigail Kepala biara Perempuan Latin 19 Abijah Tuhan adalah bapa ku Laki laki Ibrani 20 Abina Terlahir dihari Selasa Perempuan Ghana 21 Abiona Terlahir dalam perjalanan Perempuan Yoruban 22 Abira Kuat Perempuan Ibrani 23 Abner Cahaya Laki laki Ibrani 24 Abra Pemimpin Perempuan Ibrani 25 Abraham Bapak dari orang banyak Laki laki Ibrani 26 Abram Ayah Laki laki Ibrani 27 Abrasha Ayah Laki laki Ibrani 28 Acacia Berduri Perempuan Yunani 29 Acacio Raja Laki laki Ibrani 30 Acadia Pelayan Perempuan Kanada 31 Acanit Masa yang sulit Perempuan Ugandan 32 Acantha Berduri Perempuan Yunani 33 Accalia Ibu angkat Perempuan Latin 34 Accursius Segera Laki laki Latin 35 Ace Satu kesatuan Laki laki Latin 36 Acelin Mulia Perempuan Jerman 37 Achal Mantap Perempuan Hindu 38 Achazia Raja Perempuan Ibrani 39 Achen Kembar Perempuan Ugandan 40 Achlys Berkabut Perempuan Yunani
    [Show full text]
  • An Evening with Peaches and Honey
    REWIND REVIEW REVIEW RESPOND An Evening with Peaches and Honey: Vol.2 | Spring 2021 A History of San Francisco Drag by Daniela Segovia PEACHES and HONEY: The Past, Present, and Future of SF Drag Thursday, March 25, 2021 San Francisco has a decades-long history of mashing fashion and politics. At a time when drag is enjoying a sort of mainstream popularity, local queens con- tinue to create a regional culture and a style unique to the left coast. Join Honey Mahogany, Peaches Christ, and your host Alex Hernandez (CCA MFA 2012) as they highlight local luminaries, past and present bars and clubs, and post-pandemic performance possibilities. Organized by QCCA, Critical Ethnic Studies, and CCA Illustration. Every year, California College of the Arts and the Queer Cultural Center of San Francisco collaborate to bring together socially, nationally, and globally renowned artists, writers, filmmakers, performers, and scholars for a series of conversations. On the evening of March 25th, I had the privilege of learning about the vast history of the San Francisco Drag scene with drag Superstars of San Francisco Honey Mahogany and Peaches Christ. Honey Mahogany serves not only lewks darling, but as the Vice-Chair at the San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee, is the co-founder of the Compton’s Transgender Cultural District—the world’s first legally recog- nized Transgender district in San Francisco—is a co-owner of The Stud Bar, and works as a legislative aid in San Francisco. Peppy Queen Peaches Christ is a self-produced San Francisco Michael Wertz, Assistant Chair of Illustration at CCA filmmaker and co-owner of the Into the Dark Production Company.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2021 Vol
    June 2021 Vol. 52 No. 6 Join Summer Stride, San Francisco’s annual summer learning, reading and exploration program for all ages! See pages 3-6. Pride Takes the Innovation, Inclusion Spotlight This June and Disability Justice he James C. Hormel LGBTQIA Center at the Main Library is excited to bring you a series of thought-provoking virtual programs in with Haben Girma celebration of Pride Month. We showcase he first Deafblind person to graduate from Harvard Law School, Tlocal legends, cult heroes, writers and historians from Haben Girma is a human rights lawyer advancing disability the Bay Area and beyond and a special QTBIPOC justice. Girma will speak on disability access, advocacy and the Artists Showcase from RADAR Productions. Topics importance of interdependence. range from ACT UP and AIDS activism, to local queer Haben Girma grew up in the Bay Area, the daughter of politics inside City Hall, and the unstoppable queer refugees and a Black disabled woman, and built her path to imaginations of fiction and mystery writers. Join us success on the belief that inclusion is a choice. As the first Deafblind person in celebrating diverse and powerful queer voices! T to graduate from Harvard Law School, Girma advances disability justice Visit sfpl.org to see everything on offer. globally, in corporate and public forums. President Obama named her a White House Champion of Change. She received the Helen Keller Achievement Award, a spot on the Forbes 30 Under 30 list and TIME100 Talks. Haben Girma believes disability is an opportunity for innovation, and she teaches organizations the importance of choosing inclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Peaches and Honey Talk Drag
    REWIND REVIEW REVIEW RESPOND History in the Present: Vol.2 | Spring 2021 Peaches and Honey Talk Drag by Menaja Ganesh PEACHES and HONEY: The Past, Present, and Future of SF Drag Thursday, March 25, 2021 San Francisco has a decades-long history of mashing fashion and politics. At a time when drag is enjoying a sort of mainstream popularity, local queens con- tinue to create a regional culture and a style unique to the left coast. Join Honey Mahogany, Peaches Christ, and your host Alex Hernandez (CCA MFA 2012) as they highlight local luminaries, past and present bars and clubs, and post-pandemic performance possibilities. Organized by QCCA, Critical Ethnic Studies, and CCA Illustration. As a queer person, I often think about how I just happened to move to San Francisco completely by chance four years ago, with no knowledge of the city’s culture, politics, or social history. All I knew was that the weather was temperate and closest to what I would find in India, so my family and I decided to move here. In retrospect, it’s ironic that this beautifully queer city is now home. I never real- ized the conditions and opportunities that this city would create to explore my gender and sexual identity over the last four years. I’m able to present how I feel most comfortable, walk out on the street on my terms without having to answer to anyone, and hold hands with the person I love without fearing persecution, all while being held so tenderly by this city. It was an honor and a privilege for me to attend a talk with Honey Mahogany and Peaches Christ, hosted by California College of the Arts’ Illustration Program.
    [Show full text]