DOCSLIB.ORG

Music Man’ Captivates

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Music Man’ Captivates Soccer scores an invite SPORTS Sheetz Men’s and Women’s soccer get invited to ECAC Wins ENTERTAINMENT Student Men’s Glee Club poll shows Men’s Glee Club sings their hearts out in Chapel a favor for Sheetz LIFE The Friday, November 10, 2017 CollegianThe Grove City College Student Newspaper Vol. 103, No. 8 ‘Music Man’ captivates REBECCA SHAFFER Cast and crew take center stage for Grove City College’s production of “The Music Man.” The show debuted Wednesday and runs through Saturday. For more photos of the College musical, see the photospread on pages 6 and 7. Spec. Mind 24 hours is not enough Patty Jo Nickoloff Van Vleck, explained While these themes to inform, but also to way. Contributing Writer that the group is pas- have not, for the most call participants to ac- 24 Hour Prayer is changes sionate about prayer part, changed over the tion. Students partook about helping people The Student Mission and hope to give people years, SMF has made in prayers intended to use prayer and scrip- name Fellowship, along with the opportunity to let several tweaks. The help them focus in on ture in the context of International Justice God stir their hearts. Persecuted Church was these issues and reflect today’s problems. “We Joseph Fitzpatrick Mission and Project Van Vleck said, “We one of particular inter- on how God is working want people to come Staff Writer Okello, hosted 24 Hour want to facilitate prayer est. in us. and pray whether it is Prayer from 7 p.m. Fri- and help people learn The booth simulat- The length of the ex- two people or fifty,” said HUMA 303 under- day night to 7 p.m. Sat- about social injustice.” ed a jail cell, helping perience depended on SFM connector Mariah went a name change urday night in the STU This interactive style participants identify the individual; it could Denlinger. this fall, moving from Great Room. of guided prayer lead with the members of take from ten minutes The event imparted “Speculative Mind” to SMF has conducted participants through the church who suffer to two hours. Each per- relevant knowledge on “Christianity and Civili- the event for four years, eight booths, each one gracefully across the son took their own jour- its participants. Each zation.” two of which have been focused on a different world. ney through the prayer left with restless hearts The class is part of officially supported by theme of issue, includ- The booths supplied space. Even though the eager to make a change Grove City’s required the school. This year’s ing booths for global a multitude of sources prayer room was guid- through prayer and Humanities curricu- 24 Hour Prayer took poverty, the persecuted and information for ed, each participant will action. This inspired lum, which has under- five weeks of planning. church and current the participants. Their experience God’s pres- event is one to keep in gone several changes SMF secretary, Abby events. purpose was not only ence in his or her own mind for next year. in recent years as the College continues its ef- forts to address the is- sues that students face RD calls for in today’s world in the Checkpoint classroom. Several years ago, the understanding Humanities core un- Jonathan Skee derwent various adjust- News launches Contributing Writer ments to make room James Sutherland Kevin Kaufman, a Mar- seek to simplify com- for the new required Managing Editor keting fellow with the plex policy issues and Liz Jose, Residence freshman writing class. Center, said. topics to something Director of Colonial A faculty committee de- A new student-run Senior Deanna Joy, that most college stu- Hall Apartments, gave cided that the best way news and opinions also a Marketing fellow, dents will be able to un- a lecture on the issue of to implement the writ- website called Check- said that the website derstand, be interested homosexuality for the ing class was by comb- second time that week. ing in HUMA 101 and point News, sponsored “will serve as a digital in, and engage with,” by the Center for Vision platform for students said junior Fellow Cole In recent years, there HUMA 302 into a new have been few subjects and Values, launched of all majors and dis- McCook. “Plus, we class. HUMA 200, the as divisive and uncom- Jose yesterday. ciplines to learn about made a point to make result of that combina- fortable for the Chris- Checkpoint is aimed various political, eco- all the content visually tion, covers “Western tian community as sue altogether, but not at “delivering both ob- nomic, and social issues appealing, which in it- Civilization” and its homosexuality. Many Jose. Students from all self will make learning “Historical and Intel- jective content and in various formats.” Christians continue to years and majors came lectual Foundations.” dynamic student com- The website focuses about these issues more struggle with how to to the Breen Student Dr. Paul C. Kemeny, mentary on a wide va- on helping students un- interesting.” adjust and respond to Union Great Room in professor of Biblical riety of economic, po- derstand the complex Checkpoint will have what is now a firmly anticipation of an en- and Religious Stud- litical, and social issues issues that drive de- blogposts, infograph- pro-gay culture. Most that are relevant to col- bates across the coun- prefer to avoid the is- SPEC. MIND 10 lege students,” senior try. “The website will CHECKPOINT 4 JOSE 4 Page 2 The Collegian Nov. 10, 2017 JANUARY INTERSESSION 19 COURSES • 3 CREDITS • 2 WEEKS WINTER ONLINE 12 COURSES • 3 CREDITS • 4 WEEKS Would you like to take a class that interests you but doesn’t fit into your regular course load? Finish general education requirements sooner? Lighten regular semester course load? Get a semester’s worth of instruction and earn three credits? Save money? Registration is now open for seniors and juniors. Sophomores can begin signing up Nov. 9; and freshman on Nov. 16. JANUARY INTERSESSION COURSES: WINTER ONLINE COURSES: 2 WEEKS 4 WEEKS JAN. 8 – 20, 2018 DEC. 20, 2017 – JAN. 20, 2018 l Principles of Accounting I l Business Law l Study: Biology of Diving l Design Software for Beginners l Study: Essential Literature for l Culturally Relevant Pedagogy Biologists l Professional Learning Network l Business Statistics l Mathematical Methods - Engineering l Business, Ethics & Society l Medical Terminology l Mathematical Methods - Engineering l Prevention Treatment Chronic Disease l Study: Readings in Attic Greek l Pre-Calculus l Civilization/Biblical Revelation l Foundations of Psych Science l Western Civ: Foundations l Social Psychology l Civ/Literature l Fundamentals of the Universe l Civ/The Arts l Technical & Professional Document l Modern Civ/International Perspective Design l Christianity & Civilization l Topics in Contemporary Mathematics l General Logic l Life Science w/Laboratory l Atoms, Molecules & the Material World w/Laboratory l Science, Faith & Technology For information on how to register for the January Intersession and Winter Online: www.gcc.edu/registrar. To find Intersession courses and register, visitmy.gcc.edu , click the Academics tab and use the Course Search Portlet to find and register for classes. REGISTRAR’S OFFICE 100 Campus Drive Grove City, Pennsylvania 16127 www.gcc.edu/registrar [email protected] Nov. 10, 2017 Life Page 3 Go skiing, eat pizza Stephanie Grindley The now restarted club Contributing Writer is more proactive in re- lying on officers to enact As the tired students events. Morgan finds unpacked their equip- that all the hard work is ment from the bus, a worth it when the group smile of contentment comes together. indicated a successful In order for the club ski and snowboarding to not die out again, Mc- trip. Fall said, “Good leader- A passion for snow- ship is always needed, boarding and the desire so it is important for to share that passion members of the club to with others motivated get involved, because junior Jacob Butler someone in the not so to start the previously distant future might be dormant ski and snow- graduating.” boarding club back up. Butler is not involved With help from his in many other clubs, friends, Butler got the but his devotion to ski club back up and run- and snowboarding club ning in the spring se- makes him a great lead- mester of last year, er. Because President hosting two trips. Butler is a second se- Around 30 people at- tended each trip, and ALTRAMOTION.COM mester junior, the cur- though there were no Grove City College skiing and snowboarding club makes a fresh start with new members. The club is planning to rent officers are hopeful costs for the club at the host four trips throughout the season. that leaders with simi- time, the club managed pate in winter sports. being trapped indoors. he fell into this role Though the commit- lar passions for skiing to get group deals. When asked why a Instead of waiting for when Butler said, “I’m ment to the club is re- and fellowship will get Though the club ski and snowboarding the snow to melt, junior going to start this club, laxed for members, all involved. made trips last year, club, Butler said, “I just Andrew Morgan, Vice you’re an accountant, three officers can agree The beauty of ad- its official debut is this love it.” According to President of the club, so you should help me.” that the back-work venturing with friends, year, as it hosts four Butler, the club is not a said it helps keep him McFall said he is takes extreme effort.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kristen Connolly Helps Move 'Zoo' Far Ahead
    Looking for a way to keep up with local news, school happenings, sports events and more? 2 x 2" ad 2 x 2" ad We’ve got you covered! June 23 - 29, 2017 waxahachietx.com U J A M J W C Q U W E V V A H 2 x 3" ad N A B W E A U R E U N I T E D Your Key E P R I D I C Z J Z A Z X C O To Buying Z J A T V E Z K A J O D W O K W K H Z P E S I S P I J A N X and Selling! 2 x 3.5" ad A C A U K U D T Y O W U P N Y W P M R L W O O R P N A K O J F O U Q J A S P J U C L U L A Co-star Kristen Connolly L B L A E D D O Z L C W P L T returns as the third L Y C K I O J A W A H T O Y I season of “Zoo” starts J A S R K T R B R T E P I Z O Thursday on CBS. O N B M I T C H P I G Y N O W A Y P W L A M J M O E S T P N H A N O Z I E A H N W L Y U J I Z U P U Y J K Z T L J A N E “Zoo” on CBS (Words in parentheses not in puzzle) Jackson (Oz) (James) Wolk Hybrids Place your classified Solution on page 13 Jamie (Campbell) (Kristen) Connolly (Human) Population ad in the Waxahachie Daily 2 x 3" ad Mitch (Morgan) (Billy) Burke Reunited Light, Midlothian1 xMirror 4" ad and Abraham (Kenyatta) (Nonso) Anozie Destruction Ellis County Trading Post! Word Search Dariela (Marzan) (Alyssa) Diaz (Tipping) Point Kristen Connolly helps Call (972) 937-3310 © Zap2it move ‘Zoo’ far ahead 2 x 3.5" ad 2 x 4" ad 4 x 4" ad 6 x 3" ad 16 Waxahachie Daily Light Cardinals.
    [Show full text]
  • Mini-THON Raises Over $62,000 FTK
    The Campanile Mount Saint Joseph Academy Volume LVIII, Number 3 February 2018 Mini-THON raises over $62,000 FTK By Maddie Feeney ’18 reach our goal of $50,000, but the as well as to “stall” their fourth “I am so happy to have had the op- DiSisto commented, “It was amount we raised up at 10 p.m. block class. portunity to come back to speak! truly amazing to be a part of On Friday, Feb. 16, at Mount’s was a true showing of how much However, the night was about It makes me an extremely proud something that special.” 5th Annual Mini-THON, over our school community came to- so much more than the money alumna to know that so many For seniors, their very last 200 students danced for the kids, gether for this cause.” raised, especially to the four students are supporting these big Mini-THON was especially poi- raising a total of $62,478.04. In the months leading up to speakers: Lauren Buben ’13, events to raise funds and aware- gnant. The final tally surpassed the Mini-THON, fundraisers held at Caroline Free ’16, Villa Maria ness for pediatric cancer.” “Seeing Mini-THON grow goal of $50,000 and nearly dou- PJ Whelihan’s, CycleBar, Rita’s sophomore Izzi DeSimone and Villa Maria’s DeSimone said, over my four years has been re- bled last year’s total of $33, 476. and Rise Barre helped propel Plymouth Whitemarsh freshman “The Mount’s Mini-THON was markable. My last one was the Senior co-chair Abby fundraising efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Clients Choose Television Over Other Media
    www.cablespots.net Published Daily For Subscriptions, call 1-888-884-2630 [email protected] $300 Per Year Copyright 2018 Wednesday, July 11, 2018 LOCAL CLIENTS CHOOSE TELEVISION OVER OTHER MEDIA BROADCAST, CABLE TV TOP DIGITAL SPENDING ADVERTISER NEWS Digital may have more buzz than television in 2018, but PepsiCo’s fiscal second-quarter earnings beat analysts’ both broadcast and cable TV are leading where it really expectations as sales of Cheetos and other salty snacks matters. Each gets far more ad dollars, on average, from continued to offset its slumping soft drinks business. The local advertisers than any form of online media. maker of Pepsi, Gatorade, Mountain Dew and Tropicana Borrell Associates’ annual survey of small- and said yesterday that sales volume declined for its North medium-sized businesses in local markets across the U.S. American beverage unit in the second quarter. CEO Indra shows they spend an average of $176,105 on Nooyi last quarter placed the blame for slow- broadcast TV each year, far outpacing all other ing sales on Coca-Cola’s increased spending marketing options. Local cable TV advertising on advertising. PepsiCo’s net revenue rose 2.4 ranks second, capturing slightly more than a percent to $16.09 billion, of which $5.19 billion third of what broadcast does. Borrell found local came from its beverage business and beat Wall clients allocated an average of $68,123 to cable Street expectations. The company said that it TV spots each year. will increase the marketing budget behind Pepsi The survey also says local advertisers are going into the second half of the year..
    [Show full text]
  • Grown-Ish’ Returns Jan
    Dec. 8, 2020 BRAND NEW YEAR, BRAND NEW SEMESTER AT CAL U ‘GROWN-ISH’ RETURNS JAN. 21 New Promo anD Key Art Released Freeform* Photos are available here. Freeform is kicking off 2021 with new episodes of the fan-favorite original series “grown-ish” when it returns for the midseason debut of season three on THURSDAY, JAN. 21, at 8:00 p.m. EST/PST. The network also released new key art and a new promo, which can be viewed here. The third season of “grown-ish” follows the Cal U gang as they navigate the second half of junior year and begin to step out as adults into the real world. After dropping out to focus on her fashion career, Zoey wonders if life outside of Cal U is all it’s cracked up to be or if she still has some growing left to do. The series stars Yara Shahidi, Trevor Jackson, Francia Raisa, Emily Arlook, Jordan Buhat, Chloe Bailey, Halle Bailey, Luka Sabbat and Diggy Simmons. The series is produced by ABC Signature, a part of Disney Television Studios. It is executive produced by Kenya Barris, Julie Bean, Jenifer Rice-Genzuk Henry, Craig Doyle, Yara Shahidi, Anthony Anderson, Laurence Fishburne, Helen Sugland and E. Brian Dobbins. In advance of the new episodes, viewers can catch up on “grown-ish” now streaming on Hulu. *COPYRIGHT ©2020 Freeform. All photography is copyrighted material and is for editorial use only. Images are not to be archived, altered, duplicated, resold, retransmitted or used for any other purposes without written permission of Freeform.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years of Fashion Trends
    The COVID Edition 100 Years of Fashion Trends - Everything really does From Grunge to come back around Artifact and Basic to Edgy, we have it ALL Table of Contents Virtual Fashion Shows 2 Fall/Winter 2020-21 Sweat Style 3 Basic vs. Edgy Style 4 As the snow and cold become a daily event, we 6 How location impacts your fashion know that keeping warm and cozy during the Tik Tok Fashion Trends 8 winter months will be at the top of our to-do 10 Do’s and Dont’s of Holiday Gift Giving list. Join us in this, the 22nd edition of the Beyonce Breaks the Internet 11 Stevenson Styler as we reflect on the past and 12 Sweater Weather Looks forecast the future. Look forward as we present Dress to Distress 16 the up and coming fashions for winter and see Thrifted Fashion 19 what should be wearing during the covid-19 Influence of Culture on Fashion 20 pandemic. Hopefully, you’ll pull inspiration from Rules of Good Gift Giving 22 this issue and show your style in the (virtual) Star Style: Selena Gomez 23 halls and at your winter special events! Alternative Style Turns Mainstream 26 On the Cover: Megan Leissner and Fall/Winter Fashion Trends 28 Daniella Flembaum were Fall Fashion Massachusetts VS SHS 29 photographed by Stacey Gavenda in Thrifting for your Brother’s Closet 30 Long Grove Covid vs Fashion Industry 31 Men’s Fall Grunge 32 Club Sponsor Future of Shoes 33 Christina Erickson Fashion & Engineering 34 Archive Fashion 35 Want to be a part of History of Riot Grrrl 37 the Stevenson Styler? 100 Years of Fashion Trends Follow our Instagram 39 @Stevenson_Styler Metallic Fashion Trends for Fall 44 for meeting Changes in Award Shows 45 information, events and fashion quizzes! Exiting Toxic Masculinity 47 Contact our sponsor Health Tips for Quarantine 49 Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Selena Gomez's Battle with Lupus Has Resulted in a Kidney Transplant Washington Post September 19Th, 2017
    AOW #3 Name: _________________________ Date Due: _______________________ Class: ____________ Directions: 1. Show evidence of close reading by annotating the article. (HOW TO ANNOTATE: Highlight(s), Define Unknown Words, Make Predictions, Ask Questions, Make Inferences, Make Connections, Summarize) **LOOK FOR SIGNPOSTS** 2. Answer the questions at the end of the article. 3. Write a ½ page reflection on loose-leaf paper with your own thoughts/ideas Selena Gomez's battle with Lupus has resulted in a kidney transplant Washington Post September 19th, 2017 Accessed at: https://newsela.com/read/selena-gomez-kidney-transplant/id/35137 Last week, Selena Gomez revealed some dramatic news on Instagram: The 25-year-old pop star had a kidney transplant earlier this summer, and the donor was a friend, actress Francia Raisa. The first photo in the online post features Gomez and Raisa holding hands, lying side-by-side in hospital gowns. Most of us have two kidneys, which are bean-shaped organs in the body that filter and remove waste from our blood. A healthy person with two kidneys may choose to donate one, as it is possible to live a long and healthy life with just one kidney. "She gave me the ultimate gift and sacrifice by donating her kidney to me," Gomez said of her extremely generous friend. "I am incredibly blessed. I love you so much sis." Another photo in the series reveals a large red scar running across part of Gomez's stomach. Lupus Attacks Healthy Body Parts Gomez said she needed a transplant as a result of having Lupus. A serious disease that affects the immune system, Lupus can cause damage to many organs, including the kidneys, heart and brain.
    [Show full text]
  • San Jose Approves Google Deal
    Wednesday, Volume 151 12.5.2018 No. 43 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 WWW.SJSUNEWS.COM/SPARTAN_DAILY Sold: San Jose approves Google deal By Winona Rajamohan and partnership with Google. Mauricio La Plante “Google remains committed STAFF WRITER AND to working with the city and CONTRIBUTING WRITER community to address the aspirations and concerns On Tuesday, protesters chained surrounding future development themselves to their seats and delayed that have been raised this evening San Jose City Council’s meeting. and over the last year of public The councils met to approve engagement,” Gonzalez said in a Google’s offer to buy public land statement from Google. downtown near the Diridon Station The Purchase and Sale for an extensive development Agreements outline Google’s project between the city and the proposed spending of about tech giant. $110 million on several parcels As of 12:30 a.m. on Wednesday, of land, including some sites council members voted previously owned by the San Jose unanimously in Google’s favor, Redevelopment Agency and 15 according to Mercury News. acres held by the city of San Jose. Speakers against Google’s Much of the land included development showed a mixture of parking lots that were frequented fear and contempt at the podium. by transit users and SAP Center San Jose police arrested multiple patrons, as well as the San Jose Fire people for disrupting the public Department Training Center. meeting and ordered the public to “After eight months of leave the city council’s chambers. MAURICIO LA PLANTE | SPARTAN DAILY extensive and transparent public City leaders reconvened around 10 San Jose residents fi ll the City Hall chambers to voice their frustrations during the city council meeting engagement, we look forward p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Grown-Ish,’ ‘Good Trouble’ and ‘The Bold Type’
    Nov 7, 2019 FREEFORM ANNOUNCES JANUARY 2020 PREMIERE DATES FOR FAN-FAVORITE RETURNING SERIES ‘GROWN-ISH,’ ‘GOOD TROUBLE’ AND ‘THE BOLD TYPE’ ‘Party of Five’ Announces Two-Hour Premiere and Sneak Peek on Hulu ‘Everything’s Gonna Be Okay’ To Debut With 90-Minute, Two-Episode Event Today, Freeform announced the January 2020 premiere dates for the network’s critically acclaimed returning series: “Good Trouble” on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15 (10:00 p.m. EST), “grown-ish” on THURSDAY, JAN. 16 (8:00 p.m. EST), and “The Bold Type” on THURSDAY, JAN. 23 (9:00 p.m. EST). Plus, previously announced new series “Party of Five” and “Everything’s Gonna Be Okay” will debut with back-to-back episodes. “Party of Five” will also be available for a pre-linear sneak peek on Hulu, Freeform.com, the Freeform App and on demand beginning Wednesday, Jan. 1. The series will air as follows: Party of Five – Wednesdays at 9:00 p.m. EST, beginning Jan. 8. • Two-hour series premiere on Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 9:00-11:00 p.m. EST. • Pre-linear sneak peek of the first episode on Hulu, Freeform.com, the Freeform App and on demand beginning Wednesday, Jan. 1. Good Trouble – Wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. EST, beginning Jan. 15. • Season 2B premiere on Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 10:00 p.m. EST. grown-ish – Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. EST, beginning Jan. 16. • Season 3 premiere on Thursday, Jan. 16, at 8:00 p.m. EST. Everything’s Gonna Be Okay – Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Engagement Fellows Handbook
    ENGAGEMENT FELLOWS HANDBOOK 4TH EDITION: SPRING 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1: Overview Letter From the National Director 4 About Campus Election Engagement Project 5 Election Engagement Fellows Overview 6 Our Structure 7 2021 States with Fellows 8 7 Key Ways to Engage Your Campus 9 Section 2: Fellowship Voter Engagement 101 11 Engagement Plans 14 Institutional Projects and Models 15 Success Stories 20 Measuring Your Impact 24 Section 3: Trainings National Trainings 26 Statewide Trainings 28 Additional Learning Opportunities 29 Additional Resources Alumni Association 31 Meet the CEEP Staff 32 Definitions and Terms 34 Frequently Asked Questions 37 Resources 38 Fall Fellowship Timeline 40 Tools 41 2 SECTION 1: OVERVIEW Dear Election Engagement Fellows, It is my pleasure to welcome you to the Campus Election Engagement Project’s team. Youth voting and election participation are essential to American democracy. College students have the potential to determine the country’s most important elections, if they vote. Though many college students want, intend and even plan to vote, they are much more likely than other voting populations to be derailed by voting obstacles. Students miss out on voting largely because of substantial structural barriers, including unfamiliarity with voting laws and identification requirements, limited information about how or where to register or to vote and not having access to Election Day transportation. Personal barriers can also prevent students from voting, such as graduating from high school, starting college, working during college, being in the military and moving out of their parents’ homes. This handbook is designed to help new CEEP Election Engagement Fellows get started in their campus engagement efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel' –
    4936 Ortega Blvd - Jacksonville $339,000 Lovely historical Ortega, all Introducing our NEW brick home with real wood 54' Large Format fl oors, some carpet, formal HP 315 Latex Printer living room with fi replace Marketing every property that goes through to the large Bigger, Faster & As if it were our own. family room, formal dining rm, Your Full Service Print Shop! Better Quality! • RESIDENTIAL • spacious eat in kitchen with Business Cards Flyers Brochures T-Shirts Banners • COMMERCIAL • greenhouse window. Large Bindery Envelopes Graphic Design..... and much more! Buying • Selling • Renting master with walk in closet, upgraded master bath with dressing area. All bed- rooms are large (one currently used as offi ce). Large laundry rm off kitchen, 1857 Wells Road, Suite 1 A&B Orange Park, FL 32073 (904) 282-0810 www.sirspeedyop.com [email protected] sunroom glass enclosed, huge screened porch, oversized brick paver patio. Phone: 904-269-5116 RealtyMastersInc.com One car garage. 2 x 2” ad 2 x 2” ad SALES PARTS Thursday, November 29, 2018 SERVICE Rachel Brosnahan stars in “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” which begins streaming its second We make season Wednesday customizing on Amazon. your cart easy. 904-214-3723 2581-A Blanding Blvd. ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’ – Middleburg, FL 32068 MyCustomCart.com Will the stand-up fall flat? 1 x 5” ad 16th Annual The REAL Lighted Boat Parade Fish Camp! December 8, 2018 @ 6:30pm FISHF CAMP RESTAURANTR Whitey’s& CAMPGROUND Family Owned & Operated Since 1963 2032 CR 220 • South of Orange Park • 904-269-4198 • whiteysfi shcamp.com4 x 3” ad BY GEORGE DICKIE BY GEORGE DICKIE A powerful enemy looms for Midge in Season 2 of ‘The Marvelous Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Emily Abbott '19 Executive Development Assistant, Sony
    Emily Abbott ’19 Executive Development Assistant, Sony Pictures Studios Emily Abbott recently graduated from UCLA with a B.A. in english, a concentration in creative writing, and a Minor in film & television. Emily now works on the Sony Lot for a production company titled Counterbalance Entertainment, where she assists Dina Hillier, Jon Hurwitz, Josh Heald, and Hayden Schlossberg. Counterbalance currently has multiple projects in development at networks such as TBS, FOX, and Hulu. During her time at UCLA, Emily interned at New Horizons Picture Corp, Route One Entertainment, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, and Sony Pictures Television, respectively. Emily was a Writer’s PA for Cobra Kai Season 3. Carlos Adame ’06 CEO, Piñata Farms Erik Akutagawa ’94 Senior Program Manager, Ticketmaster Erik Akutagawa has been a leader in the entertainment and media industry for more than two decades. Most recently, Erik served as senior program manager for Fox and the NFL. Prior to that, Erik was the digital image resources manager at Rhythm & Hues Studios, where he led Academy Award winning teams on projects such as the feature film Life of Pi. Erik has won two Academy Awards (in 2013 and 2008) and three Scientific and Technical Academy Awards (in 2016, 2011 and 2008) Kean Almryde ’09 Manager, Media Network Synergy, Walt Disney Parks & Resorts Kean Almryde as Associate Manager for Media Network Synergy enjoys sharing the stories and magical vacation experiences of storytellers known for their work in television and film. His Disney career started in 2010 as a member of Radio Disney’s Rockin’ Road Crew.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Paradise
    BEYOND PARADISE a J.J. ALANI film http://beyondparadisemovie.com/ Sales Representative: Ronna B. Wallace Eastgate Pictures, LLC 212-751-6234 917-297-4349 cell 400 East 57th Street #12A New York, New York 10022 [email protected] 1 BEYOND PARADISE CAST Sebastian Ryan Guzman Shahrzad Francia Raisa Elana Daphne Zuniga Ray Misha Crosby Sean Max Amini Parissa Yareli Arizmendi Dr. Richards Mel Fair Zara (Tehran flashback) Rome Shandaloo Hosain (Tehran flashback) Christopher Maleki Kira Kira Soltanovich Faraz (Tehran flashback) Ali Olomi Sara (piano student) Olivia Zalevsky FILMMAKERS: Writer/Producer/Director J.J. Alani Executive Producer Gill Holland Associate Producers Sandra Valde-Hansen and Jennifer Nash Director of Photography Sandra Valde-Hansen Composer Mark Kilian Music Supervisor / Editor: Jennifer Nash (II) 2 Editors Phillip J. Bartell and Neguine Sanani Casting Director Matthew Lessall Production Designer / Art Director J.J. Alani Genre: Drama, Romance. 101 mins feature film (English.) HD 16x9. Logline: Haunted by a tragic past, a stunning music student flees her homeland and ends up in an estranged marriage in Los Angeles, where her piano teacher's lover (Ryan Guzman) sparks a passion in her that threatens to destroy everything. Synopsis (Short) Haunted by an Acid Attack, a stunning and gifted singer flees her homeland and winds up in a semi-arranged marriage in Los Angeles. She befriends her piano teacher, a growing friendship nourished by their common taste for Tchaikovsky’s music. But that’s not the only thing they share in common… She falls for the poetic gardener Sebastian (Ryan Guzman) Elana’s lover. Inflamed by the poems of Rumi and Lorca, their secret romance threatens to destroy all.
    [Show full text]