Mineral Daily News-Tribune
When the curtain opens on the musical “Next to Normal,” you are introduced to what seems like a relatively normal although slightly dysfunctional family.
Mom Diana has been waiting up late because her teenage son Gabe has broken curfew, and daughter Natalie is pulling an all-nighter studying for a test. Later, after Gabe has returned and Natalie is getting ready for school, Diana rushes about the kitchen preparing breakfast while her husband observes it’s “Just Another Day” in the first big musical number.
It does not take you very long, however, to realize that while this might be “Just Another Day” for this particular family, their days are very far from normal.
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North American Passive House Network Announces the completed Program Schedule of the PH2021 Conference
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The NAPHN 2021 conference program is set to provide an expanded range of topics that make Passive House relevant to new occupancies and audiences. NEW YORK (PRWEB) May 13, 2021 The North American Passive House Network (NAPHN) today announced that the Passive House 2021 Conference: Passive House For All program schedule has been completed.
The program is organized around the idea that Passive House should serve everyone and be accessible to everyone. Sessions feature a wide, and emerging, range of projects and intersecting interests - in use, region, climate, construction type, and audience - demonstrating that Passive House can be a core tool in making sustainable communities, more equitable living conditions, higher-skilled workers, healthy populations, and climate solutions.
Embassy Theatre endures through pandemic
Mineral Daily News-Tribune
For the News Tribune
CUMBERLAND - After closing its doors one year ago due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Embassy Theatre, like many arts organizations in the state of Maryland, has faced numerous challenges.
Fortunately, with the support of the Maryland State Arts Council and the Allegany Arts Council, the Embassy has prevailed and the theatre is ready to open the doors once more to audiences on March 19, with the remounted production of “See How They Run” by Phillip King, directed by Mark Ashby.
The Embassy Theatre recently received emergency grants from the Maryland State Arts Council ($10,378) and the Allegany Arts Council ($3500) along with grants from Main Street Maryland ($2861), the Community Trust Foundation ($3128), and the Hotel/Motel Tax Fund ($3500). These grants totaling close to $20,000 have helped keep the lights and heat on at the Embassy throughout the second wave of the pandemic in Allegany