DOCSLIB.ORG

History Comes Alive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
History Comes Alive TONIGHT Partly Cloudy. Low of 48. Search for The Westfield News The WestfieldNews Search for The“N WestfieldEITHER News IN Westfield350.com The Westfield THE LIFE OF THE News Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TINIMEDIVIDUAL IS THE ONLYNOR IN WEATHER THATCRITIC OF WITHOUT MANKI ND TONIGHT IS IT DESIRABLEAMBITION.” TO Partly Cloudy. KNOWSearch THEJOHN for STEINBECK FUTUREThe Westfield.” News LowWestfield350.comWestfield350.org of 55. Thewww.thewestfieldnews.com WestfieldNews — Jakob BURCKHARDT Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIME IS THE ONLY VOL.WEATHER 86 NO. 151 75 cents VOL. 87 NO. 132 TUESDAY,MONDAY, JUNE 11, 27, 2018 2017 CRITIC75 CentsWITHOUT TONIGHT AMBITION.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com Southwick Cafe Friday is open VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents Rec Center for business at fundraiser Westfield High School By AMY PORTER Correspondent slated WESTFIELD – Students and peer men- By GREG FITZPATRICK tors in the Developmental Correspondent Learning Program SOUTHWICK – The Southwick (DLP) at Westfield High Recreation Center, a non-profit orga- nization that has been offering youth School have a new ser- sports programs to the community vice and learning oppor- for almost 50 years, will be hosting a tunity. Café Friday is a special delivery service; comedy show on June 16. Last Friday, Cafe Friday stu- The Rec Center building, located in which students deliver coffee, tea, and a choice dents delivered to WPS Central just off Powder Mill Rd near Office staff in the Westwood Woodland Elementary School, has of baked goods to admin- been the organization’s base of oper- istration, faculty and Building. (Photo submitted) ations for nearly 50 years and is in staff. Students learn aca- need of a new roof. Some sports demics through hands-on meaningful experiences and stay offered by the organization are soft- History Comes Alive busy baking, collecting and organizing order forms, and ball, baseball, basketball, soccer, and City Historian, Robert Brown, speaks with Dick Baldwin, Andrew Brodeur, practicing money skills and social skills, according to floor hockey. Additionally, the Sharon McKechnie and Kyle Brodeur. See additional photos Page 7. (Photo by Carolyn Busiere, special education teacher, peer mentor Rotary Club, Lions Club, and other Lynn F. Boscher) coordinator and Best Buddies advisor. groups have used the rec recreation There are 16 DLP students and 30 peer mentors throughout the school day at WHS. The peer mentors that take the class See Fundraiser, Page 3 earn half a credit. They provide assistance, friendship and are role models for students in the program. “The peer mentors are excellent, they’re a huge help. The kids respond to them Flowers galore await garden aficionados really well. We also get a lot of support from WHS Principal By LORI SZEPELAK Road and both have been inte- slated June 22 from 6 to 8:30 Charles Jendrysik,” Busiere said. Correspondent gral members of the Friends of p.m. at the home of the Watkins, “We just started the business. We hope to expand it next WESTFIELD-A two- Grandmothers’ Garden for and the garden tours are set for year,” she said, adding that the recipes come from one of the acre Southwick garden many years. Currently, Robert June 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. to para professionals, Marietta Pami. Pami and several students surrounded by a hemlock serves as president of the non- 4 p.m. All events will be con- bake the goods the day before and the morning of Café and oak forest will be the profit and Sandy has been ducted rain or shine. Friday in the DLP kitchen. setting for a garden party active with the garden tour Highlights of the garden “The kids are involved in baking, handling the order to kick off the 20th annual fundraiser since its inception. party include a variety of appe- forms, counting, sorting the location of the rooms, and orga- Grandmothers’ Garden Grandmothers’ Garden on tizers catered by Tucker’s of nizing the cream and sugar,” said Busiere, adding that for the benefit weekend later this Smith Avenue officially opened Southwick, including first customers the first week, the students decorated mugs RUSS FOX month. in 1934 and is designed in the Moroccan Meatballs and from the Dollar Store, which the first customers then got to Park and Recreation Committee The garden’s caretakers colonial revival style. The liv- Bouchee Pastry Cups filled keep Board of Directors member are Sandy and Robert ing memorial to Albert with carmel onion, goat cheese Each item sold is $1. “Right now, the money is just going Watkins of 76 Honey Pot Steiger’s mother, fondly known and roasted tomato. Beverages into keeping up the items for the baked goods. We also had as Grandmother Steiger, is in a will include white and red to buy carafes and initial items from the DLP fundraising corner of Chauncy Allen Park. wine, beer, lemonade, iced tea account, which paid for the startup,” Busiere said. The garden is filled with color- and water. Next year, the plan is to expand Café Fridays to the counter ful annuals, perennials, fragrant “The appetizers are fabulous in the rear of the library in a café space, where the baked herbs, flowering trees and and will be served by the culi- shrubs and old-fashioned flow- nary students at Westfield ers. See Cafe Friday, Page 3 This year’s garden party is See Flowers, Page 3 ARTS BEAT EXTRA Berkshires Arts Groups offer 1/2 TIX Program Through September 8 By MARK G. AUERBACH Correspondent Several Berkshires perform- ing arts groups, in association with 1Berkshire launch this year’s 1/2 TIX program June 12-September 8, 2018. This popular program, in its 17th year, offers half-price tickets to WOW! It’s... residents and visitors through- Cinema at 70 Railroad Street, out the Berkshires. Patrons can Great Barrington. Tickets are buy same-day half-price tickets available Tuesday through to performances at three conve- Sunday from noon until niently-located 1/2 TIX booths: 4:30pm. 1/2 TIX booths are Barrington Stage Company closed Mondays with ticket Box Office at 30 Union Street, sales for Mondays WOW!sold on It’s... A Showcase of Great Performers Pittsfield, Lenox Chamber Sundays. from New York and New England Visitors Center at 4 Housatonic The cultural venues partici- Street, Lenox and the Triplex pating in the 2018 ½ TIX Program this year are: Saturday, May 19, 2018 at 8pm Barrington Stage Company, Berkshire Theatre Group, CANOE: THE MUSICAL Capitol Steps at Cranwell Starring Mary Brown Bonacci and Bob Plasse Resort, Chester TheatreA Showcase of Great Performers With Michael Rheault and James Homan Company, Mac-Haydn Audiences love this irresistible look at a from New York and New England modern marriage, using the songs of Hollywood, Theatre, Shakespeare & Salute to theBroadway Flag and the American Songbook. Company, Tanglewood, and The Theater Barn. Tickets are Joseph Fournier, program organizer. This past sold on a first-come, first- StanleySaturday, Park May Wheel 19, 2018 Walk at 8pm Saturday, the Mt. Moriah Lodge, located on 72 Broad Saturday, June 23, 2018 at 8pm served basis and all transac- Participants arrive for Saturday’s Wheel Walk support- Street, held its annual “Salute to the Flag” ceremony. tions are cash only. See aditionalJUKEBOX photos Page 5. U. ing accessibilityCANOE: for all at StanleyTHE Park. MUSICAL See Additional For details: 413-743-1339 photos Page 8. (Photo by marc St.Onge) Starring Samirah Evans and The Jazz Professors or visit www.berkshires.org Starring Mary Brown Bonacci and Bob Plasse A century of great music, re-imagined by an With Michael Rheault and James Homan internationally known jazz and blues artist and a Audiences love this irresistible look at a quintet of musicians with pedigree! Super fun! modern marriage, using the songs of Hollywood, WOW! It’s... BANQUET HALL OF THE SHORTSTOP • 99 SpringfieldBroadway and the Rd, American Westfield Songbook. BANQUET HALL OF THE SHORTSTOP 99 Springfield Road, Westfield RESERVATIONS: 413-579-5967 or online at Saturday, June 23, 2018 at 8pm FOR RESERVATIONS westfieldonweekends.com 413-579-5967 or online at westfieldonweekends.com $ 00 JUKEBOX U. Theatre seating $30 per individual show or both for $55 Theatre Seating 30 A Showcase of Great Performers Starring Samirah Evans and The Jazz Professors Cocktail hour with savory and sweet hors d’oeuvres from 7pm. Showtime at 8pm. from New York and New England PRODUCED BY: Westfield on Weekends, Inc. A century of great music, re-imagined by an (In association with the Shortstop Bar & Grill and internationally known jazz and blues artist and a the Music Department of Westfield State University) quintet of musicians with pedigree! Super fun! Saturday, May 19, 2018 at 8pm Tix Available at: Blue Umbrella Books • 2 Main St. • Westfield PRODUCED BY Westfield on Weekends, Inc. (In association with the Shortstop Bar and Grill and the Music DepartmentCANOE: of Westfield THE State University.)MUSICAL Funded in part with a grant from the Westfield Cultural Council, a program of the Massachusetts Cultural Council. Starring Mary Brown Bonacci and Bob Plasse BANQUET HALL OF THE SHORTSTOP With Michael Rheault and James Homan 99 Springfield Road, Westfield Audiences love this irresistible look at a modern marriage, using the songs of Hollywood, Broadway and the American Songbook. FOR RESERVATIONS 413-579-5967 or online at westfieldonweekends.com Saturday, June 23, 2018 at 8pm Theatre seating $30 per individual show or both for $55 JUKEBOX U. Cocktail hour with savory and sweet hors d’oeuvres from 7pm. Showtime at 8pm. Starring Samirah Evans and The Jazz Professors A century of great music, re-imagined by an internationally known jazz and blues artist and a quintet of musicians with pedigree! Super fun! PRODUCED BY Westfield on Weekends, Inc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pain, Opioids and The
    HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN Monday, June 11, 2018 VOL. 99 | NO. 162 | $1.00 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1919 AN EDITION OF THE SUN Summer reading DUI citations rocks! jump up this year By MELISSA MAIN STAFF WRITER SEBRING — DUI citations from law enforcement agents in Highlands County have risen dramatically since last year. From January 2017 through April 2017, Highlands County Sheriff’s Office dep- uties issued 16 DUI citations. However, that rose to 49 for the same period in 2018 — a 206 percent increase. Sheriff’s Office spokesman Scott Dressel said, “The difference in the numbers can be attributed to MELISSA MAIN/STAFF SOBERING some new depu- FACTS ABOUT ties we have who Sebring Public Library rocks its summer reading program designed to keep students’ reading skills sharp during the summer. are very vigilant DUIS when it comes to •Drunk driving costs the looking for drivers Sebring Public Library’s fun activities United States $132 billion that may be a year. impaired.” •About 1 in 7 teens binge- Lake and reading programs get children busy drinks, but only 1 in 100 Placid Police parents believes his or her Department saw By MELISSA MAIN child binge-drinks. a 133 percent STAFF WRITER •Fifty-seven percent of increase in DUI fatally injured drivers citations from SEBRING—The summer rocks at had alcohol and/or other January 2017 Sebring Public Library with loads of drugs in their system, and through April fun summer activities and a reading 17 percent had both. 2017 compared program designed with incentives •The rate of drunk driving to the same time to keep children reading throughout is highest among 26- to this year.
    [Show full text]
  • State Officials Tour Saxon Harbor by RICHARD JENKINS Into Place
    Call (906) 932-4449 Getting to the next level Ironwood, MI Pistons land ex-Raptors coach Dwane Redsautosales.com Casey with 5-year deal SPORTS • 9 DAILY GLOBE Tuesday, June 12, 2018 Scattered thunderstorms yourdailyglobe.com | High: 73 | Low: 52 | Details, page 2 State officials tour Saxon Harbor By RICHARD JENKINS into place. It’s great to see section of the Oronto [email protected] the harbor is going to come Creek project, according to SAXON, Wis. – Sur- back,” Meyers said. “It’s a Peterson, but the new prise and delight seemed lot of money that is being floodplain has been built to be the dominant emo- spent and it could’ve went and the creek returned to tions Friday, as Iron Coun- the other way, it could have its former channel. ty’s state representatives been, ‘Nope, there just isn’t With the creek back in saw firsthand how much money to do this.’ its channel, and the sedi- progress had been made “But Iron County is a ment and debris removed, rebuilding Saxon Harbor small county in northern Peterson said the creek was since it was destroyed in Wisconsin and this is an reopened May 29. the July 2016 storm. economic agent for Iron The DOT is restoring “It’s really wonderful to County. It not only brings the section of creek as part come down here and final- people to the county who of its project rebuilding the ly see that the hard work of get to see the great beauty County A bridge over all of the people from the of the area, but it brings Oronto Creek.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Artemis (2018) Una Produzione Taglia E Cuci Dalla Genesi Travagliata Che Sperpera L'aura Da B Movie À La John Carpenter
    Hotel Artemis (2018) Una produzione taglia e cuci dalla genesi travagliata che sperpera l'aura da B movie à la John Carpenter. Un film di Drew Pearce con Jodie Foster, Dave Bautista, Sofia Boutella, Sterling K. Brown, Jenny Slate, Jeff Goldblum, Charlie Day, Zachary Quinto, Kenneth Choi, Brian Tyree Henry. Genere Azione durata 94 minuti. Produzione Gran Bretagna 2018. Uscita nelle sale: giovedì 1 agosto 2019 Una storia ambientata nel mondo della criminalità, in un contesto prossimo futuro, dove esiste un ospedale per fuorilegge. Emanuele Sacchi - www.mymovies.it 2028. Sherman e Lev rapinano una banca durante il giorno dell'annunciata rivolta di Los Angeles, scoppiata in seguito alla privatizzazione dell'acqua. Dopo una sparatoria con la polizia Lev rimane gravemente ferito e per salvargli la vita non resta che Hotel Artemis, la clinica segreta riservata a una ristretta cerchia di fuorilegge. Ben presto la collisione tra la tensione interna all'Artemis e quella sulle strade di Los Angeles porterà a una escalation di violenza. Ci sono film che evidenziano sin da subito la propria travagliata genesi: è il caso di 'Hotel Artemis', con una sceneggiatura che viene da molto lontano e una produzione che evidenzia qualche gap di troppo tra ambizioni e budget. Il risultato è che le idee migliori di Drew Pearce - ricercatissimo sceneggiatore di Hollywood, con all'attivo titoli come 'Iron Man 3' e 'Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation' - sono nel frattempo già state riproposte o inconsapevolmente fagocitate in altri titoli di genere. Come la fortunatissima saga di 'John Wick', ad esempio, costruita attorno all'hotel Continental e alle sue regole, straordinariamente simili a quelle di 'Hotel Artemis'.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download The
    Your Community Voice for 50 Years PONTE VEDRA April 23, 2020 RNot yourecor average newspaper, not your average reader Volume 51, No. 25 der 75 cents PonteVedraRecorder.com BACK TO THE BEACH Beachgoers take to Mickler’s Beach on Tuesday after St. Johns County reopened the beaches for limited hours. Photo by Don Coble Read more on page 3 MORE Tips for dealing with the stress of INSIDE: the COVID-19 pandemic, page 7 Garden centers seeing surge of business during crisis, Area restaurant takeout and What’s Available NOW On page 10 delivery guide, page 14 INSIDE: CHECK IT OUT! “Movie: Hotel Artemis” “Movie: Creed II” “Upload” The eighth entry in the “Rocky” film series, “The Office” mentor Greg Daniels took The Recorder’s Entertainment “Movie: Rambo: Last Blood” Drew Pearce wrote and made his feature directorial debut with this 2018 thriller director Steven Caple Jr.’s 2018 sequel to several decades to hatch this sci-fi comedy Staying Healthy: Sylvester Stallone’s Vietnam veteran returns set in a dystopian near-future Los Angeles, 2015’s “Creed” finds Michael B. Jordan series that imagines a future where 11 years after “Rambo III” for this 2019 where Jean Thomas (Jodie Foster), a severely returning to his role as Adonis Creed. The hologram phones, 3D food printers and effort that finds the retired, PTSD-ridden rising young boxer encounters a powerful automated grocery stores are the norm and agoraphobic nurse, runs a secret facility that character heading off to Mexico after his adversary in the ring: Viktor Drago (Florian humans can choose to upload themselves caters exclusively to criminals (house rules housekeeper’s granddaughter is kidnapped “Big Nasty” Munteanu), the son of Russian to a virtual afterlife when they’re near include “no killing of other guests”).
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Crossword
    OMAHA WORLD-HERALD LIVING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014 • 5E BRIDGE L.A. Times crossword puzzle is running in today’s Classifi eds. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1Defunct airline 4__up; tallied 9__on; expect to happen 13 Boat propellers 15 Irritate 16 Trick 17 Small rodents 18 Tearful requests 19 Shade trees 20 Small long-haired dog 22 __-have; necessity 23 __ pad; frog’sfloat 24 Distance across apool 26 Likeaturned-on Jacuzzi 29 Disciplines 34 Puts on weight 35 Injections BY TANNAH HIRSCH AND BOB JONES 36 Singer Tillis TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY 37 Breathing organ Inferences in bridge can come 38 Ecru from the auction or the play, SUDOKU 39 __ Scotia sometimes both. 40 Afternoon hour South won the opening diamond 41 Corridors lead in hand and led a trump to 42 Tribal pole the ace, getting the bad news. 43 Not requiring drycleaning He continued with a low trump, 45 Septic tank alternatives 3Overhead curved beam 32 At no time allowing East’s 10 to hold the 4Horrify 33 Closes noisily trick. East led a diamond to West, 46 Flightless bird who cashed the ace of hearts and 47 Prepare spuds 5Postpone 35 Convince led another heart. Declarer won 48 “Hey, now hold on aminute!” 6Profound 38 Old Russian woman’sscarf his king, crossed to dummy with 51 Tinysliversofwood 7Gabor &others 39 “__ Man”; song for the the ace of clubs, and led the jack 56 Head covering 8Likeabarren plain; bleak Beatles of spades for the marked fi nesse. 57 Terre__, IN 9Ontime 41 Pork product After drawing trumps, declarer 58 Picnic spoiler 10 Oahu feast 42 Examination stopped to consider the club 60 Misfortunes 11 Inquires 44 William Randolph __ position.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 2000-03-29 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (2000). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2851. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2851 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVIER UNIV. LIBRARY .XAVIER UNIVERSITY MAR 3 0 2000 85th year,. issue 25 .- ·.week of MARCH29, 2000 www.xu.edu/soa/newswire/ Petition .fights ·aiscri01ination BY SARAH KELLEY Seelbach. '~Because there were so· Se11i0r News Editor many people ~t the meeting with the On Monday, a group ofXavier . same concerns, we saw this petition students began circulating petitions ·asthe riext logical step .." on campus in an effort to gain the · According to Seelbach, at a fo~ support of those in favor o.f revis­ rum held for faculty and adminis­ ing Xavier's non-discrimination trators to discuss issues concerning ·policy to include sexual ori·entation. homosexuality on campus, Rev. Although this. issue has been JamesE; Hoff, S;J.: president of the .· addressed in the pas.t, this is the first university,' cited the broadness of time students have joined together the term 'sexual orientation' as one · in a direct attempt to confront the of the reasons for its exclusion in administration about the issue~ the clause.
    [Show full text]
  • Movie Catalog Page 66
    © 2018 Universal City Studios Productions LLLP and Amblin Entertainment, Inc. All Rights Reserved © 2018 Disney/Pixar Pictures Paramount © © Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. © Lions Gate Entertainment, Inc. © Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. © Bleecker Street Media, LLC © 2018 STX Entertainment Introducing DREAMWORKS ANIMATION CONTENT Page 46 NEW ARTS On-Board AND CULTURE PROGRAMMING Movie Catalog Page 66 SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018 www.onboardmovies.com 1.877.660.7245 TABLE OF CONTENTS COMING SOON New Releases ...........................................................2–41 DREAMWORKS ANIMATION HBO .................................................................................42-45 DreamWorks Animation .............................46-47 Contact We are excited to announce that On-Board Short Programming Movies will have exclusive rights to DreamWorks Trending TV ...................................................................... 48-50 Animation titles effectiveOctober 2018! US! Lifestyle Programming Food Network ......................................................................... 51 Cooking Channel .................................................................... 52 Travel Channel ........................................................................53 Visit us online at DIY Network ...........................................................................54 www.onboardmovies.com Plan on sharing these top hits and animated classics — as well as all HGTV .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Crossroads 8-09 Ed
    ross COfficial newsletter R ads of the August 2009 Suwanee makes ‘Money’s’ Summer doldrums? best places to live list – Suwanee’s got the again ‘Tonic’ and more Once again, Money maga- Two bands with huge hits in the mid to late 1990s zine has found life in Suwanee and early 2000s will rock Suwanee with free concerts in to be sweet. Suwanee is includ- August and September. ed in the magazine’s 2009 list of America’s 100 best places to live. A regional model for open space preservation and creation of parks as well as smart- growth development, Suwanee was ranked number 35 in Money’s 2009 list of best small towns. “We’re so proud to have our community recognized nationally,” says Suwanee Mayor Dave Williams. “As a community, we’ve Concert in the Park undertaken some bold measures, that through collaboration and diligence, have helped to create an outstanding quality of life. We’ll Following a several-year hiatus, Grammy-nominated, continue to build on this momentum to ensure that Suwanee platinum-selling Tonic is back on tour and will headline remains a great place to live.” Suwanee’s annual Concert in the Park on August 15. “If You Could Only See,” from the band’s debut In compiling this year’s best places list, Money paid particular album Lemon Parade was the most-played song of attention to economic-related factors. Other data that Money used in 1998. In 2003, Tonic received two Grammy nomina- its consideration of more than 2,400 small towns with populations tions for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group Continued on page 4 for “Take Me as I Am” and for Best Rock Album for Head on Straight.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW Releasescorrections
    SWANK.COM/CORRECTIONAL 1.800.876.5577 1.800.876.5577 CorrectionsNEW RELEASES SUMMER 2018 © Paramount Pictures © Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. © 2018 Marvel © Lions Gate Entertainment, Inc. © Universal Studios © Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. MOVIE Ratings Guide Not Rated: Rated PG: Rated R: Black Cop Christopher Robin Action Point BlacKkKlansman Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation American Animals Boom for Real: The Late Teenage Incredibles 2 An Ordinary Man Years of Jean-Michel Basquiat Leave No Trace Backstabbing for Beginners Devil and Father Amorth, The Paws P.I. Beast Eighth Grade Pope Francis: A Man of His Word Blindspotting Equalizer 2, The Show Dogs Borg vs. McEnroe Escape, The Teen Titans GO! To the Movies Catcher Was a Spy, The Feral Zoo Cleanse, The Ghost Stories Con Is On, The Ideal Home Dark Crimes Juliet, Naked Rated PG-13: Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot Kid Like Jake, A A.X.L. First Purge, The © 2018 Marvel © Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Little Stranger, The Adrift First Reformed Robert Downey Jr., Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Ocean's 8 Mile 22 Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo Avengers: Infinity War Upon her release from prison, Debbie, the estranged Alpha Future World The Avengers assemble their power in order to Anne Hathaway Nancy Walt Disney Pictures Warner Bros. sister of legendary conman Danny Ocean, puts together Always at The Carlyle Gemini Directed by Anthony Russo fight their collective enemy, Thanos, before he can a team of unstoppable crooks to pull of the heist of the wreak havoc on the entire planet. Directed by Gary Ross Our House Rated PG-13; 149 minutes Rated PG-13; 110 minutes century.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF: V120-N30.Pdf
    MIT's The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Partly sunny, 90°F (32°C) Tonight: cattered storms, 70°F (2t°C) ewspaper Tomorrow: Partly sunny, 90°F (32°C) Details, Page 2 Volume 120, umber 30 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Wednesday, August 9, 2000 MIT Plans To Build Pet Policy Grad Donn in 2002 To Pilot By NaveenSunkavally same time, there is a pressing need and Jon Sheffl to do something for graduate stu- This Fall STAFF REPORTERS dents," said Dean for Graduate Stu- After years of delays and set- dents Isaac M. Colbert. By Karen E. Robinson backs, MIT has finally announced Soulaymane Kachani G, presi- STAFF REPORTER the construction of a new graduate dent of the Graduate Student Coun- For the first time in recent mem- dormitory, cil, said the objective in designing ory, cats will be officially allowed The dorm, located on the comer this new dorm was not to create a in some dorms next term on a trial of Sidney and Pacific streets in Cen- «masterpiece," like the undergradu- basis. tral Square, is expected to be com- ate dorm, but to quickly provide The policy's main goal is to pleted by August 2002 and will housing without compromising eliminate hidden cats while prevent- house 600-750 students. quality. ing them from being completely Combined with efforts to reno- The chosen architectural :firm is banished from undergraduate vate NW30 by August 2001, which Steffian Bradley Associates, Inc., dorms, said former Dormitory will create 125 additional housing which has worked on other projects Council President Jennifer A.
    [Show full text]
  • Mars Hill’S Vaughn, Red Bay’S 86°/74° 91°/73° 90°/69°
    FORECAST Small school all-area TODAY SAT SUN softball: Mars Hill’s Vaughn, Red Bay’s 86°/74° 91°/73° 90°/69° Complete forecast, A2 Blackburn top list. C1 Statistics on COVID-19 reported by the Alabama Department of Public Health as of Thursday. FLORENCE n MUSCLE SHOALS n SHEFFIELD n TUSCUMBIA n NORTHWEST ALABAMA County Cases Deaths Colbert 6,392 139 Franklin 4,306 83 Friday, June 11, 2021 timesdaily.com timesdaily @TimesDaily Lauderdale 9,578 248 Statewide 547,135 11,252 TUSCUMBIA MUSCLE SHOALS Hardest hit county: Jefferson with 80,745 cases and 1,560 deaths. Amphitheater REGION ‘The Miracle Worker’ hosts first concert opens 60th season tonight Saturday By Russ Corey Staff Writer MUSCLE SHOALS — With summer looming in less than two weeks, the city has announced its first official concert at the new amphithe- Local ShoalsFest ater located behind city hall. Parks and Recreation fans line up for local Department Director Rusty presale tickets Wheeles said the free concert begins at 7 p.m. Saturday. David Watson was one of more than It will feature she Shoals a dozen fans who were in line at 10 band Asleep by 10. a.m. Thursday when an Alabama “It will actually be our first only ShoalsFest presale took place live concert,” Wheeles said. at Counts Brothers Music in Muscle Fans are encouraged to being B1 Shoals. their lawn chairs or blankets. “We have two or three food WEIRD NEWS trucks coming,” Wheeles said. “KONA Ice will be there. Customer finds gator We’re looking forward to a good atmosphere.” inside post office Melanie Heineman of the SPRING HILL, Fla.
    [Show full text]
  • Music Always Undoubtedly Brings Us Closer Together. the Connection Forged Runs As Deep As Any Family Bond Does
    Music always undoubtedly brings us closer together. The connection forged runs as deep as any family bond does. Similarly, the story of Tonic revolves around the longstanding, close brotherhood shared among members Emerson Hart [vocals, guitar], Jeff Russo [lead guitar], and Dan Lavery [bass]. Since 1996, the GRAMMY® Award- nominated multi-platinum trio has consistently delivered anthemic and undeniable rock fashioned from eloquent songcraft, lyrical honesty, and unshakable melodies. Along the way, they translated true experiences and real memories into a storied catalog that resounds as loudly today as it did over two decades ago. “Sometimes, I’ll see somebody in the crowd who’s not more than twenty-years-old,” says Emerson. “This person will be singing a thought I had in 1995 right back to me: every word and every note. Realizing the power of that was a big moment for me. If there are people in the crowd and we’re playing together, that’s the magic of it. We still love it. There’s an understanding this is bigger than us.” The songs continue to endure. To date, the band has landed six Top 10 singles, sold 4 million-plus records, and garnered a pair of GRAMMY® Award nominations. As the story goes, Emerson and Jeff linked up together in Los Angeles as Tonic during 1994, with Dan joining the group in 1996. Inspired after catching U2’s Joshua Tree Tour in his native New Jersey, Emerson went to L.A., where he and Jeff launched the group. Their full-length debut, Lemon Parade, not only went platinum, but it also yielded the “#1 Most-Played Rock Song of 1997” in the form of the lead single “If You Could Only See.” The band’s follow-up single, “You Wanted More,” served as the lead-off from the platinum Original Soundtrack Album for American Pie and the second full-length, Sugar.
    [Show full text]