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The Wayne Building, Waynesboro, PA
"The Wayne Building - 92-96 W. Main St.
When constructed in the early 1900s, the first Wayne Building was the largest structure in Franklin County. The three-story building fronted 84 feet on Main Street and 112 feet on South Potomac, was nearly 50 feet high and had a 10-foot tower above the roof level. It boasted steam heat, gas and electric lights and was built by J.J. Oller and J.H. Stoner. Oller bought out Stoner's half interest in 1907, making him the sole owner. On Jan. 19, 1930, the Wayne Building was destroyed by fire discovered early in the morning by a third-floor resident. The blaze wiped out 14 businesses. Five days later, Oller announced plans to rebuild. The new four-story "fireproof" building was about the same size as the original. Before the Wayne Building, various blacksmiths called this property home." (source)
On the way back from the boat, we found an injured dragonfly on the bike path. Wayne moved it to a safer location.
Speakers from "Ideas not Ideology: Visions of a Fitter Future for Music" at Future of Music Coalition's 2009 Policy Summit at Georgetown University on Oct 4-6, 2009 in Washington, DC. Panelists from l-r: Wayne Kramer and Ian MacKaye.
Line Up:
Wayne Shorter (saxophone)
Danilo Perez (piano)
John Patitucci (double bass)
Brian Blade (drums)
About Wayne live @Circolone, Legnano. 08/10/2011
October 2011©
This image strictly © Sketch 2011 (Vanessa F).
This photo must not be used without permission.
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Sketch 2011 (Vanessa F).
L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata senza autorizzazione.
Line Up:
Wayne Shorter (saxophone)
Danilo Perez (piano)
John Patitucci (double bass)
Brian Blade (drums)
Wayne H. White playing in a faculty-student basketball game -- I think in Siloam Springs, Ark., in the early 1950s