how to trim out seedpods fron ornamental date palm
Duration : 0:1:52
Early May is when we start the thinning of medjool dates. Many bunches contained at the crown of the date palm. Each bunch has several strands which contain the medjool dates. Each strand contains between 20 and 50 dates. Several dates need to be removed so the remaining dates will grow very large. This process is called Thinning. One of the many processes required to produce the best dates in the world. Check us out at http://www.seaviewsales.com
Duration : 0:0:42
Coachella Valley TV station KMIR Channel 6, reports on President Barack Obama’s extension of federal benefits to same sex couples in the first segment. In the second segment, local Palm Springs, California area Realtor and former Attorney, Frank Riela, is briefly interviewed in Palm Springs as to his thoughts on the extension of benefits and other issues.
Duration : 0:4:23
In his 9-part interview, TV host and station manager John Conte (1915-2006) talks about his early professional career as announcer for network radio on “The Screen Guild Theater” and “Burns and Allen.” As the “Singing M. C.” on radio’s “Maxwell House Coffee Time,” Conte describes his role as a straight man for comedian Frank Morgan. He talks about his film appearances in the Abbott and Costello film “Lost in a Harem”, before entering the service in World War II. Conte details his work as an actor and singer on Broadway and in “live” television. Among the series in which he appeared were “Studio One”, “The Chevrolet Tele-Theatre”, and “Musical Comedy Time”. Conte details his work as a regular on “Van Camp’s Little Show” which became known as “John Conte’s Little Show”. Conte also discusses “Matinee Theatre” an ambitious series offering “live” productions every afternoon for three years (1955-58); Conte appeared as the host (and occasionally acted). Conte describes his appearances on four “Max Liebman Presents”, elaborate musical specials on NBC. He describes in detail the creation of the Palm Springs television station KMIR-TV, an NBC affiliate, and his 30-year service as its president, general manager, and owner.
To access all segments, visit channel playlists or go to http://tvinterviewsarchive.blogspot.com
Duration : 0:14:59
In his 9-part interview, TV host and station manager John Conte (1915-2006) talks about his early professional career as announcer for network radio on “The Screen Guild Theater” and “Burns and Allen.” As the “Singing M. C.” on radio’s “Maxwell House Coffee Time,” Conte describes his role as a straight man for comedian Frank Morgan. He talks about his film appearances in the Abbott and Costello film “Lost in a Harem”, before entering the service in World War II. Conte details his work as an actor and singer on Broadway and in “live” television. Among the series in which he appeared were “Studio One”, “The Chevrolet Tele-Theatre”, and “Musical Comedy Time”. Conte details his work as a regular on “Van Camp’s Little Show” which became known as “John Conte’s Little Show”. Conte also discusses “Matinee Theatre” an ambitious series offering “live” productions every afternoon for three years (1955-58); Conte appeared as the host (and occasionally acted). Conte describes his appearances on four “Max Liebman Presents”, elaborate musical specials on NBC. He describes in detail the creation of the Palm Springs television station KMIR-TV, an NBC affiliate, and his 30-year service as its president, general manager, and owner.
To access all segments, visit channel playlists or go to http://tvinterviewsarchive.blogspot.com
Duration : 0:27:57
In his 9-part interview, TV host and station manager John Conte (1915-2006) talks about his early professional career as announcer for network radio on “The Screen Guild Theater” and “Burns and Allen.” As the “Singing M. C.” on radio’s “Maxwell House Coffee Time,” Conte describes his role as a straight man for comedian Frank Morgan. He talks about his film appearances in the Abbott and Costello film “Lost in a Harem”, before entering the service in World War II. Conte details his work as an actor and singer on Broadway and in “live” television. Among the series in which he appeared were “Studio One”, “The Chevrolet Tele-Theatre”, and “Musical Comedy Time”. Conte details his work as a regular on “Van Camp’s Little Show” which became known as “John Conte’s Little Show”. Conte also discusses “Matinee Theatre” an ambitious series offering “live” productions every afternoon for three years (1955-58); Conte appeared as the host (and occasionally acted). Conte describes his appearances on four “Max Liebman Presents”, elaborate musical specials on NBC. He describes in detail the creation of the Palm Springs television station KMIR-TV, an NBC affiliate, and his 30-year service as its president, general manager, and owner.
To access all segments, visit channel playlists or go to http://tvinterviewsarchive.blogspot.com
Duration : 0:28:5
In his 9-part interview, TV host and station manager John Conte (1915-2006) talks about his early professional career as announcer for network radio on “The Screen Guild Theater” and “Burns and Allen.” As the “Singing M. C.” on radio’s “Maxwell House Coffee Time,” Conte describes his role as a straight man for comedian Frank Morgan. He talks about his film appearances in the Abbott and Costello film “Lost in a Harem”, before entering the service in World War II. Conte details his work as an actor and singer on Broadway and in “live” television. Among the series in which he appeared were “Studio One”, “The Chevrolet Tele-Theatre”, and “Musical Comedy Time”. Conte details his work as a regular on “Van Camp’s Little Show” which became known as “John Conte’s Little Show”. Conte also discusses “Matinee Theatre” an ambitious series offering “live” productions every afternoon for three years (1955-58); Conte appeared as the host (and occasionally acted). Conte describes his appearances on four “Max Liebman Presents”, elaborate musical specials on NBC. He describes in detail the creation of the Palm Springs television station KMIR-TV, an NBC affiliate, and his 30-year service as its president, general manager, and owner.
To access all segments, visit channel playlists or go to http://tvinterviewsarchive.blogspot.com
Duration : 0:28:52
In his 9-part interview, TV host and station manager John Conte (1915-2006) talks about his early professional career as announcer for network radio on “The Screen Guild Theater” and “Burns and Allen.” As the “Singing M. C.” on radio’s “Maxwell House Coffee Time,” Conte describes his role as a straight man for comedian Frank Morgan. He talks about his film appearances in the Abbott and Costello film “Lost in a Harem”, before entering the service in World War II. Conte details his work as an actor and singer on Broadway and in “live” television. Among the series in which he appeared were “Studio One”, “The Chevrolet Tele-Theatre”, and “Musical Comedy Time”. Conte details his work as a regular on “Van Camp’s Little Show” which became known as “John Conte’s Little Show”. Conte also discusses “Matinee Theatre” an ambitious series offering “live” productions every afternoon for three years (1955-58); Conte appeared as the host (and occasionally acted). Conte describes his appearances on four “Max Liebman Presents”, elaborate musical specials on NBC. He describes in detail the creation of the Palm Springs television station KMIR-TV, an NBC affiliate, and his 30-year service as its president, general manager, and owner.
To access all segments, visit channel playlists or go to http://tvinterviewsarchive.blogspot.com
Duration : 0:29:9