DOCSLIB.ORG

May 30, 2013 Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

PRESORTED STANDARD PERMIT #3036 WHITE PLAINS NY Vol. VI I No. XXIII Thursday, May 30, 2013 $1.00 Westchester’s Most Influential Weekly SHERIF AWAD Federal Adrift Page 6 Agencies JOHN F. McMULLEN 1982 Our Mexican Adventure Must Be Page 8 A.G. ERIC SCHNEIDERMAN Investigated Tips to Protect Consumers from Summer Scams Page 12 JOHN SIMON Demolition Job Ibsen’s The Master Builder Page 15 “We are flirting with BARBARA BARTON SLOANE San Francisco Highlights the dark side of history.” Page 16 By KURT COLUCCI, Page 3 ROBERT SCOTT Meeting Aleister Crowley Page 17 Perks Exclusive HENRY J. STERN to the Friends No Honor Among Thieves and Family A Haunting Page 22 Network Revealed BOB WEIR Past GOP Should Not Be By NANCY KING, Page 4 By HEZI ARIS, Page 4 Forced to Discriminate! Page 23 Page 26 THE WESTCHESTER GUARDIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2012 CLASSIFIED ADS LEGAL NOTICES Office Space Available- FAMILY COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Prime Location, Yorktown Heights COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER 1,000 Sq. Ft.: $1800. Contact Wilca: 914.632.1230 In the Matter of ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE SUMMONS AND INQUEST NOTICE Prime Retail - Westchester County Chelsea Thomas (d.o.b. 7/14/94), Best Location in Yorktown Heights A Child Under 21 Years of Age Dkt Nos. NN-10514/15/16-10/12C 1100 Sq. Ft. Store $3100; 1266 Sq. Ft. store $2800 and 450 Sq. Ft. Store $1200. Page 26 Adjudicated to beTHE Neglected WEST byCHES T ER GUARDIAN NN-2695/96-10/12B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2012 Suitable for any type of business. Contact Wilca: 914.632.1230 FU No.: 22303 Tiffany Ray and Kenneth Thomas, Respondents. X HELP WANTED NOTICE: PLACEMENT OF YOUR CHILD IN FOSTER CARE MAY RESULT IN YOUR LOSS OF YOUR A non profit Performing Arts Center is seeking two job positions- 1) Direc- RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF YOUR CHILDCLASSIFIED STAYS IN FOSTER CARE FOR 15 OF ADS THE MOST RECENT LEGAL NOTICES tor of Development- FT-must have a background in development or expe- 22 MONTHS, THE AGENCY MAY BE REQUIRED BY LAW TO FILE A PETITION TO TERMINATE rience fundraising, knowledge of what development entails and experi- Office Space Available- FAMILY COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND COMMITMENTPrime OF Location, GUARDIANSHIP Yorktown AND Heights CUSTODY OF THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER ence working with sponsors/donors; 2) Operations Manager- must have a CHILD FOR THE PURPOSES OF ADOPTION, AND MAY FILE BEFORE THE END OF THE 15-MONTH good knowledge of computers/software/ticketing systems, duties include 1,000 Sq. Ft.: $1800. Contact Wilca: 914.632.1230 In the Matter of ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE PERIOD. SUMMONS AND INQUEST NOTICE overseeing all box office, concessions, movie staffing, day of show lobby UPON GOOD CAUSE, THE COURT MAY ORDER AN INVESTIGATION TO DETERMINE WHETH- staffing such as Merchandise seller, bar sales. Must be familiar with POS Prime Retail - Westchester County Chelsea Thomas (d.o.b. 7/14/94), ER THE NON-RESPONSENT PARENT(s) SHOULDBest Location BE CONSIDERED in Yorktown AS Heights A RESPONDENT; IF system and willing to organize concessions. Full time plus hours. Call (203) THE COURT DETERMINES THE CHILD SHOULD BE REMOVED FROM HIS/HER HOME, THE A Child Under 21 Years of Age Dkt Nos. NN-10514/15/16-10/12C 438-5795 and ask for Julie or Allison COURT MAY ORDER AN INVESTIGATION1100 Sq. Ft. Store TO DETERMINE $3100; 1266 WHETHER Sq. Ft. store THE $2800NON-RESPONDENT and 450 Sq. Ft. THE WESTCHESTER GUARDIAN THURSDAY,PARENT(s) FEBRUARY SHOULD BE 23, SUITABLE 2012 CUSTODIANS FOR THEStore CHILD; $1200. IF THE CHILD IS PLACED ANDPage 3 Adjudicated to be Neglected by NN-2695/96-10/12B FU No.: 22303 Page 2 THE WTHEEST CWESTCHESTERHESTER GUARD IGUARDIANAN THURSDAY,THURSDAY,THURSDAY,REMAINS FEBRUARY INM FOSTERay MARCH 30, 23,CARE2013 2012 SuitableFOR 29, FIFTEEN 2012 for anyOF THE type MOST of business. RECENT TWENTY-TWO Contact Wilca: MONTHS, 914.632.1230 THEPage 3 AGENCY MAY BE REQUIRED TO FILE A PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS OF Tiffany Ray and Kenneth Thomas, THE PARENT(s) AND COMMITMENT OF GUARDIANSHIP AND CUSTODY OF THE CHILD FOR THE Respondents. X RADIO PURPOSES OF ADOPTION, EVEN IF THE PARENT(s)HELP WERE NOTWANTED NAMED AS RESPONDENTS IN NOTICE: PLACEMENT OF YOUR CHILD IN FOSTER CARE MAY RESULT IN YOUR LOSS OF YOUR Of Significance A non profit Performing Arts Center is seeking two job positions- 1) Direc- RADIORADIO Of SignificanceTHE CHILD NEGLECT OR ABUSE PROCEEDING. RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF YOUR CHILD STAYS IN FOSTER CARE FOR 15 OF THE MOST RECENT Of Significance tor of Development- FT-must have a background in development or expe- 22 MONTHS, THE AGENCY MAY BE REQUIRED BY LAW TO FILE A PETITION TO TERMINATE A NON-CUSTODIAL PARENT HAS THE RIGHT TO REQUEST TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT CUS- rience fundraising, knowledge of what development entails and experi- YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND COMMITMENT OF GUARDIANSHIP AND CUSTODY OF THE Community Section ...............................................................................4 TODY OF THE CHILD AND TO SEEK ENFORCEMENT OF VISITATION RIGHTS WITH THE CHILD. Community Section ...............................................................................4 ence working with sponsors/donors; 2) Operations Manager- must have a CHILD FOR THE PURPOSES OF ADOPTION, AND MAY FILE BEFORE THE END OF THE 15-MONTH CommunityBusiness ................................................................................................ Section ...............................................................................4 WestchesterWestchesterFeature BY OnOn ORDER Section theOFthe THE .......................................................................................................... FAMILY LevelLevelgood COURT knowledge OF withTHEwith STATE of computers/software/ticketing OF NarogNarog NEW YORK and systems, Aris duties3 include PERIOD. Business ................................................................................................4 overseeing all box office, concessions, movie staffing, day of show lobby BCalendarusiness ................................................................................................ ...............................................................................................4 CongressionalTO THE ABOVE-NAMED Investigation RESPONDENT(S) ............................................................................... WHO RESIDE(S) OR IS FOUND AT [specify3 UPON GOOD CAUSE, THE COURT MAY ORDER AN INVESTIGATION TO DETERMINE WHETH- WestchesterWestchester On the Level isOn usually theheard from Level Mondaystaffing such towith Friday, as Merchandise from Narog 10 seller,a.m. tobar 12 sales. Must be familiar with POS CalendarCharity .................................................................................................. ...............................................................................................45 Perksaddress(es)]: ........................................................................................................................ 4 ER THE NON-RESPONSENT PARENT(s) SHOULD BE CONSIDERED AS A RESPONDENT; IF Creative Disruption ............................................................................5 Noon on the Internet: http://www.BlogTalkRadio.com/WestchesterOntheLevelsystem and willing to organize concessions.. Full time plus hours. Call (203) THE COURT DETERMINES THE CHILD SHOULD BE REMOVED FROM HIS/HER HOME, THE CharityContest ....................................................................................................................................................................................................56 andBecause Arisof the importance BlueLastof a known FederalTruth addresses: .............................................................................................................. court caseTIFFANY438-5795 purporting RA andY: 24 ask Garfield corruption for Julie Street, or Allison and#3, Yonkers, bribery NY 10701 4 COURT MAY ORDER AN INVESTIGATION TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE NON-RESPONDENT ContestCultural .................................................................................................. Perspective ...........................................................................67 and Aris CommunityLast known addresses: Section .................................................................................................KENNETH THOMAS: 24 Garfield Street, #3, Yonkers, NY 10701 5 PARENT(s) SHOULD BE SUITABLE CUSTODIANS FOR THE CHILD; IF THE CHILD IS PLACED AND Creative Disruption ............................................................................6 Westchesterallegations, programming On the Level with is heard be suspended from Monday for the to days Friday, of March from 2610 toa.m. 29, to 2012. 12 Noon Yon- CreativeEnergy Issues Disruption ....................................................................................... ............................................................................68 REMAINS IN FOSTER CARE FOR FIFTEEN OF THE MOST RECENT TWENTY-TWO MONTHS, THE Education .............................................................................................7 Westchesteronkers the Philharmonic Internet: On thehttp://www.BlogTalkRadio.com/WestchesterOntheLevel Orchestra Level isCalendar An heardConductor Order fromto .................................................................................................................Show James Monday Cause Sadewhite under to Friday, Article is our10 from of scheduledthe 10 Family a.m. Court guest to 12 Act Friday, Noon having. Join been filed with this
Recommended publications
  • College Towns Plan Recourse with Passage Of

    College Towns Plan Recourse with Passage Of

    Fate of SU Record Store hinges on future decision by Mark Hast to run, day in and day out, open Senior Staff Reporter and close it every day,” he said. Van Wolvlear allowed that “he (Student Union Director Bill Roche) While the fate of the Student has researched this thing thorough­ *The Union Record Store proposal hin­ ly.” ges on a decision next week by When asked if he has made a final the Office of Student Affairs, decision yet, Van Wolvlear said the position of Fr. John Van Wolv- “The question here is....is it better lear, vice-president for Student to have the Student Union run this Affairs, remains unclear. or is it better to have a whole series The proposal-a plan for a student of these (Planner Records) Observer things?” an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's record co-op run by the Student Union-was submitted last year to The remark was a reference to an Vol. XIII, No. 47 Friday, November 10, 1978 outgoing vice-president for Student earlier comment he made about the Affairs Bro. Just Paczesny and “healthiness” of Planner Records, resubmitted at the beginning of a privately-owned, student-run re­ this year to Van Wolvlear. cord operation. Van Wolvlear indicated he would rather see this College towns plan recourse Van Wolvlear, who was quoted type of “ healthy,” individually-run in last Wednesday’s Observer as enterprise than a large co-op run by questioning the effectiveness of a Student Union. with passage of student-run business, said yester­ However, Planner Records was day “there’s no doubt about it ordered to cease operations at the by Tim Joyce that the resolution by the city 50 percent of the patrons are under —it (the record store) can be run end of next semester in a letter council is approved.
  • REVIEWS a L B U M REVIEWS CATS on the COAST - Sea Level - Capricorn CPN0198- LIVE at the BIJOU - Grover Washington Jr

    REVIEWS a L B U M REVIEWS CATS on the COAST - Sea Level - Capricorn CPN0198- LIVE at the BIJOU - Grover Washington Jr

    REVIEWS A L B U M REVIEWS CATS ON THE COAST - Sea Level - Capricorn CPN0198- LIVE AT THE BIJOU - Grover Washington Jr. - Kudu KUX Producer: Stewart Levine - List: 7.98 3637 M2 - Producer: Creed Taylor - List: 8.98 The second album from this Macon band consists of eight This two -record set recorded live at Philadelphia's Bijou Cafe songs, four of which are instrumentals. Most of the vocal work is captures the various moods of a Grover Washington concert. handled nicely by Randall Bramblett, but it is on the non -vocal Whether it is the heavily rhythmic "Lock It In The Pocket" to the songs that this band of excellent instrumentalists really takes mellow "You Make Me Dance," Grover's smooth reed work ex- is off. In particular, it is the keyboard work of Chuck Leavell presses just the right feel. The most ambitious cut the 20 - throughout the album that makes it easy to understand why he minute "Days Of Our Lives/Mr. Magic," which starts out slowly, has been named "Best New Keyboardist" in several recent then picks up in tempo, goes free -style for a few bars then year-end polls. launches into the funk of "Mr. Magic." WHEN I NEED YOU - Albert Hammond - Epic JE 35049 - THE FORCE - Kool And The Gang - De -Lite DSR-9501 - Producers: Charlie Calelio and Albert Hammond - List: 7.98 Producers: Ronald Bell and Claydes Smith - List: 7.98 Albert Hammond, who with Carole Bayer Sager wrote the title Another party album from Kool And The Gang, "The Force" songs which Leo Sayer took to number one, has on his latest takes advantage of the current space craze on a number of cuts album 10 songs in the same mainstream pop tradition as the ti- that sound like a funky "Star Wars" soundtrack.
  • Layout 1 (Page 1)

    Layout 1 (Page 1)

    HENRY MANCINI “10 ” ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK Would you believe that the score to “10” has never been out on CD in the U.S. (and only briefly out on CD in Europe on a spotty-sounding release)? This soundtrack has so much going for it—it was composed by one of the greatest soundtrack, nay, pop composers of all time, it featured the great Julie Andrews on vocals, a beautiful piano solo from Dudley Moore, and it was a charting soundtrack to a hit movie, for Pete’s sake! Not to mention that Mancini fans LOVE his work on this film, counting it among his best soundtrack ef- forts. So search us why it took till now to release this classic score on CD, but here it is, the original 1979 soundtrack album, courtesy of your popcorn-munching friends at Real Gone Music! SELLING POINTS: • Henry Mancini's Beloved Score to Tracks: the 1979 Smash Film 1. Don’t Call It Love (Main Title) 7. Get It On • First Time on CD in the U.S. (Instrumental) (with chorus) 2. He Pleases Me 8. It’s Easy to Say (Duet) • Features Julie Andrews on Vocals (vocals Julie Andrews) (vocals Julie Andrews and Dudley Moore) and Dudley Moore on Piano 3. Keyboard Harmony 9. The Hot Sand Mexican Band 4. It’s Easy to Say 10. I Have an Ear for Love • Newly Remastered (with chorus) (vocals The Reverend - Max Showalter) 5. Something for Jenny 11. It’s Easy to Say (Instrumental) 6. Don’t Call It Love (piano solo Dudley Moore) (with chorus) 12.

  • Request for Proposals and Interpretive Area Concept

    REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS AND INTERPRETIVE AREA CONCEPT TABLE OF CONTENTS REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Project Overview 3 Background 3 Scope of Work 4 Proposal Contents 5 Budget Note 6 Submission Procedures 7 Additional Materials 8 Question and Answer Period 8 INTERPRETIVE AREA CONCEPT Narrative Overview 9 Exhibit Modules and Content 13 Digital Interactive 19 Off-Site Accessibility and Community Partnerships 21 Discography Interactive 22 ADDENDA Mercer Music at Capricorn Case Statement 24 Floor Plans 36 Capricorn Records Discography 38 Resources 51 2 | Mercer Music at Capricorn, 2018 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS PROJECT OVERVIEW Mercer University is seeking an Exhibit Designer to develop and install a permanent interpretive area as part of Mercer Music at Capricorn, a project which seeks to restore the historic Capricorn Sound Studios building as part of the largest market-rate residential development in the history of downtown Macon. Mercer Music at Capricorn will have a music incubator for aspiring young musicians, restored and expanded recording studios, offices for arts-related non-profits such as Macon Film Festival, Bragg Jam and Macon Pops, space for small concerts, special events and educational programs through Mercer’s Townsend School of Music and a two-story interpretive area that tells the story of Capricorn Records and Macon’s musical heritage through historic artifacts, static exhibits and interactive digital kiosks featuring music, video and text. This Request for Proposals represents the next step in the development of the interpretive area. Envisioned as not just a museum, but as a tool to advance a vibrant music scene, the project seeks to leverage Macon’s rich, nationally important music heritage to shape Macon’s music future.
  • College Towns Plan Recourse with Passage of Proposition, D

    College Towns Plan Recourse with Passage of Proposition, D

    Fate of SU Record Store hinges on future decision byMarkKust to run, day in and day out, open Senior Staff :Reporter and close it every day," he said. Van Wolvlear allowed that '"'he (Student Union Director Bill Roche) The While the fate of the Student has researched this thing thorough­ Union Record Store proposal hin­ ly." ges on a decision next week by When asked if he has made a final the Office of Student Affairs, decision yet, Van Wolvlear said the position of Fr. John Van Wolv­ "The question here is ... .is it better lear, vice-president for Student to have the Student Union run this Affairs, remains unclear. or is it better to have a whole series Observer The proposal--a plan for a student of these (Fianner Records) an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's record co-op run by the Student things?" Union--was submitted last year to The remark was a reference to an Vol. XIII, No. 47 Friday, November 10, 1978 outgoing vice-president for Student earlier comment he made about the Affairs Bro. Just Paczesny and "healthiness" of Flanner Records, resubmitted at the beginning of a privately-owned, student-run re~ this year to Van Wolvlear. cord operation. Van Wolvlear indicated he would rather see this College towns plan recourse Van Wolvlear, who was quoted type of "healthy," individually-run in last Wednesday's 'Observer as enterprise than a large co-op run by questioning the effectiveness of a Student Union. with passage of Proposition, D student-run business, said yester­ However, Flanner Rbcords was day "there's no doubt about it ordered to cease operations at the by Tim Joyce that the resolution by the city 50 percent of the patrons are under --it (the record store) can be run end of next semester 'in a letter council is approved.
  • Volume 56, Issue 17 (The Hornet, 1923

    Volume 56, Issue 17 (The Hornet, 1923

    Parking problems to get worse BY BEVERLY CLIFF proposed by the administration are which took a sampling of the student President Howard Perkins will make Hornet Staff Writer the Quad, the North 40 parking lot body's preferences for the location his recommendations to the admin- istration. Two major projects will begin on and the new lot across the street on of the temporary buildings. Of the the corner of Chapman and the Fullerton College campus next 264 students surveyed, the first The buildings will be used for the Lawrence Avenues. This new lot was year, but not without sacrifice. choice was the blacktop area east of three years that the Fine Arts purchased. The projects are the construction recently the pool. This area is presently used Building is being remodeled and are of the new Child Day Care Center LATE BULLETIN: Site of five as outdoor basketball courts. There not intended to be permanent. The and the remodeling of the Fine Arts temporary buildings chosen. Site is are indoor courts available. The remodeling is to include installation Building. The sacrifice is the loss of new lot across Chapman Avenue second choice was the new lot on of air conditioning, an elevator for approximately 150 student on- near the library. Chapman and Lawrence Avenues. the handicapped and general campus parking spaces and some The A.S. circulated a survey With the results of this survey, A.S. refurbishing of the 20 classrooms. other campus area for the placement of the five temporary buildings ACP/ANPA Pacemaker Award Recipient, 1976-77 needed to house the classes normally held in the Fine Arts Building.
  • Act 101 Reinstated; Administrators Admit Mistalte

    Act 101 Reinstated; Administrators Admit Mistalte

    Act 101 reinstated; administrators admit mistalte by Mary McGuiness assumption as one of reasons for betw t>en SlW.iW to This is ap(x»inteti Act 101. a program funded by the replacing Act 101 uith their own up from the m'ie>tx1 this state of Pa and Drexel for proposed program >ear Ka>ne5 estimated thj»t Pn.'fevior J»^n Staib ot the NUth disadvantaged students, will Drexel will also be permitted Drext'l wtHild still l>e pnniding iVjvirtnuMit I'een ten^H'ranlN continue despite earlier plans by more autonomy in selecting jobs for nearl> half of the total bu»iuet when .»p^'^>l^^^^^ as inteniu dutvtor of the administration to cancel it The students in the pnigram With this bt^th direct and imlirtvt ct^sts are Act lOl for the tvi«laiU'eo( the >pnn)i decision was reversed after a added flexibility defined. Raynes inchideii term He had tnvn in\i>l\('d in the meeting March 10 between said that Drexel was satisfitxl with Next > ear's prx^x^al incUidt'% nunontx program “Drexel President Hagerty and Edward continuing the program several change's in the pn>gram I niversitN KiliK'ntioiutl l^ulder ’ Maguire, state commissioner of Administrative rt'sj-mivsibility for which prtvt't\l«Hl Act lOl higher education and Drexel’s Raynes also added that the Act 101 will be transferretl from the \ scn'ening cominittt'e has Ix'en former V P of student affairs decision to continue was not in­ Office of Academic Affairs to the lormiHl to sehvt a jvrmanent According to S Herbert Raynes.