Ehapter NOTE~

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ehapter NOTE~ Paramount to the unforgetable S.F. Fox ... I'll play this record - the way it is, and enjoy the sounds of the mighty theatre pipe organ - the way it was. Also looking forward to all future issues of THEATRE ORGAN, I remam Your very truly, John Mecklenburg Central Indiana Chapter eHAPTERNOTE~ Dear Sir: I found the article by John Muri, "Our National Music," quite in­ and versatility of numbers at the teresting. One thing which happened Let us know what's Alabama Theatre Wurlitzer made along the road to the selection of a happening in YOUR Chapter! for most enjoyable listening. National Song, or "Anthem," was Send Photos and News to: Our chapter was saddened by the overlooked. Mr. Muri was probably passing of Norville Hall this past too young to have encountered it. GEORGE THOMPSON P.O . BOX 1314 month. He was a valued and loved About the time I was in third SALINAS , CALIFORNIA 93902 member of our chapter, having grade grammar school (1911-12) a known the Alabama Theatre since form of petition from the school Deadlines it was constructed and actually children of the U.S. was being pre­ Jan . 1st . for Feb ./ Mar . helped to uncrate and install the prepared. All school children were Mar . 1st. for Apr. / May Alabama Theatre Wurlitzer in 1927. May 1st. for June / July polled as to their preference for "The We will all miss him. Star Spangled Banner" or "America July 1st . for Aug ./ Sept . Sept . 1st . for Oct ./ Nov . RIEDEL WEST The Beautiful." We were told that Nov . 1st . for Dec ./ Jan . Congress would be notified of our vote when they took up the matter of legalizing our National Anthem. "America The Beautiful" won out ALABAMA because, to us, it was easier to sing May and June were very busy and was more inspiring. months for the members of the Ala­ Congress voted the other way and bama Chapter - all of us were in­ the "Star Spangled Banner" was volved in planning for the 1978 finally legalized as our National ATOS Convention. This is a team Anthem. The objection to "America effort in every sense of the work, and The Beautiful," we were told, came I believe our chapter has the best from those with an anti-religion possible members any chapter could sentiment who complained that the want - nearly everyone has pitched piece appeared in "too many Hym­ in to make sure the "Alabama Day" nals" of different denominations. is a success. Our monthly meeting For that matter in recent years that for May was planned as open con­ has happened to "God Bless Amer­ sole to allow our various committees ica" as we] I. to get together and firm up the last From years of playing in theatres. bit of planning for the convention, for large audiences, and, at the and also to allow our members to try circus during patriotic pageantry, their talents on our 4/ 20 Alabama Cathy Hoffman , artist for the Alabama Chapter "America The Beautiful" brings the Theatre Wurlitzer. The music and June meeting. best audience participation, or re­ planning were well-received. sponse. and the most spirit. I. there­ For our June meeting, we were de­ fore favor that piece. lighted to have Cathy Hoffman back CEDAR RAPIDS This same subject recently came with us. Cathy and her parents made This coming September 1. CRA TOS up in the Retired Officers Associ­ the trip down from Bristol, Tennes­ extends a big invitation to join us in ation publication "letters" with see, and delighted our members with celebrating the 50th Anniversary of somewhat similar results. It seems two programs. Her first stop was at the opening of the Paramount. It is that there is a movement to finally the Don Cole's, in Northport. where in unbelievably pristine condition, make "America The Beautiful" our she had a ball at the 2/ 6 Robert having just been completely redeco­ National Anthem. Morton that Don and Alleen recently rated to exactly like new. True, it Yours sincerely. installed. Our members in the west­ doesn't have palm trees, minarets. Harry J. Jenkins ern Alabama area were treated to a an Arabian Nights motif, star-stud­ Lt. Col. USAF. Retired great performance by this young ded ceiling, or elephant heads taunt­ San Diego. Calif. D lady. Cathy's stylings. registrations ing the patrons. instead it is a non- AUGUST / SEPTEMBER, 1978 THEATRE ORGAN 55 distracting house which accom­ follows: Charles Stanford, chair­ which we toured the pipe chambers. modates whatever personal mood man; Jan Bennett, vice chairman; It was discovered they could hold up you brought in with you. It probably and Tom Hoehn, secretary-treasurer. to fifteen ranks instead of eight as is the outstanding example for its Since Don Baker resides in the area, per the original 2/ 8 installation plus age with the fewest changes in basic a motion was made and carried to use of the proscenium arch for per­ design of circa 1928 theatre archi­ initiate him as an honorary mem­ cussions. It was decided at this meet­ tecture. ber. ing we would participate in a musical Present plans include a day-long Our goal at the present is to find film festival at the Tampa to raise celebration with Hector Olivera as and install a pipe organ in the Tam­ money for the organ fund. the featured performer. pa Theatre. Since the theatre has For our fourth meeting we travel­ We believe that a lot of people been named a national historical ed to Lakeland to play the 2/ 4 Bar­ will be surprised to find a theatre ex­ landmark, federal funds are coming ton at the Carpenter's Home, a re­ actly as they remember it. We also into the cigar city to restore the the­ markably well-designed installation wish to again reiterate our municipal atre to it's original condition, in­ with the organ and chambers at the gratitude to CRATOS member Peter cluding the pipe organ. The three left side of the auditorium. Open F. Bezanson who gave the theatre staff orgnists at J. Burns have vol­ console was welcomed by all. The to the city of Cedar Rapids as a The­ unteered, along with the manage­ regular meeting was held at Holiday atre for the Performing Arts. ment, to give a benefit concert for Music in Lakeland, Fla. Our logo Once again, the Paramount housed the Tampa Theatre organ. was submitted and accepted by the a near-SRO audience on May 20 for Our second meeting was held at membership. our 18th Silent Movie Night/Organ Stanford Music in April. Secretary At this writing, we have thirty Spectacular featuring Ron Rhode. Tom was in Sebring, Fla., concert­ members and two Wurlitzers at our He played a nice program which izing so veep Jan took over the pen disposal. The J. Burns Pizza organ was well-liked by the people. We and scroll. Open console was held on 3/25 and a 2/7 Style E at Central were impressed with his use of origi­ the Conn 580 Theaterette. The chair­ Music Warehouse, St. Petersburgh, nal music which was free of dis­ man called the meeting to order and Fla. Our membership area includes traction to accompany the Laurel presented ideas for stationery and a 125-mile radius from Tampa. Any­ and Hardy film. CRATOS is proud membership cards. The ideas were one wishing more info about our to proclaim a paternal interest in accepted and sent to the printers. A chapter. may contact us - P.O. this young man. program chairman was elected. Bill Box 82419, Tampa, Fla. 33682. LOREN FRINK Coffman of Lakeland. Bob Lillie of Holiday Music. in Moving along to our third meet­ Lakeland. has consented to donate CENTRAL FLORIDA ing. our members were treated to the a Wurlitzer electronic spinet to us Well, here it is finally, our first splendor of the "Andalusian Bon­ to raffle off at one of our benefit con­ Chapter Notes. Bet you thought we'd Bon" of the Tampa Theatre, com­ certs. We are also in the process of never do it. plete with "doves circling in the bal­ getting our corporate and nonprofit Our first meeting was held in cony, peacocks preening on the or­ status. Wish us luck!! March at J. Burns Pizza & Pipes, 103 gan grilles and Christopher Colum­ TOM HOEHN E. Fowler, Tampa Fla. Approxi­ bus discovering the orchestra pit." mately 20 ambitious members ar­ to quote Ben M. Hall. The meeting rived and enjoyed the food, fellow­ opened with a short concert given by CENTRAL OHIO ship and organ music of Don Baker Bob Lillie at the Wurlitzer Model Dave Love and his mother. Mar­ at the 3/25 Wurlitzer. An election of 950 plug-in. Open console followed tha. hosted our March meeting. officers was held, the results are as the regular business meeting after Dave had his Hammond and Kim- Keep your THEATRE ORGANS in good shape! This durable casebound cover ORDER YOUR will bind one full year's issues of BINDER TODAY THEATRE ORGAN . Imprinted in gold on black , the binder be ­ $5.50 each (including postage) comes a permanent reference Six or more only $5.00 each. volume that protects issues from Allow $1.00 extra for overseas orders . damage and keeps them in per ­ M a k e c he c k or money order payable t o: fect order . Magazines are held ATOS Binder . securely in place and can be in ­ M a ll t o . ATOS Binder serted in only a few seconds .
Recommended publications
  • 123Rd ASDAR State Conference Program
    THE ALABAMA SOCIETY OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THIRD STATE CONFERENCE MARCH 12, 13, 2021 Tammy Bradshaw Clemons State Regent Growing and Blooming for Future Generations! “Two are better than one; because they have a good reward for their labor.” Ecclesiastes 4:9 “Remember the days of old, consider the years of many generations; ask thy father; and he will shew thee; thy elders, and they will tell thee.” Deuteronomy 32:7 “Guard what has been entrusted to you.” I Timothy 6:20 “And let us not grow weary of doing good, for in due season we will reap if we do not give up.” Galatians 6:9 Tammy Bradshaw Clemons ALABAMA STATE REGENT 2018 - 2021 Lynn Forney Young HONORARY PRESIDENT GENERAL, NSDAR 2013-2016 AMERICA 250! COMMITTEE NATIONAL CHAIR 2019 - 2022 Nancy Sturkie Folk VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL, NSDAR 2018 - 2021 HONORARY STATE REGENTS Mildred Rhodes Byars Jean Whatley Vaughan 1985-1988 2003-2006 Shelby Dean Ward Marguerite Poole Horton 2006-2009 2009-2012 Constance Haynsworth Grund Nancy Sturkie Folk 2012-2015 2015-2018 VISITING STATE REGENTS Kay Yarbrough Florida State Society 2019-2022 Kay was elected Florida State Society DAR Regent in March 2019 and was installed at the 128th Continental Congress in June 2019. She is the 64th state regent to serve Florida since 1892. Joining as a Junior member in the Thomasville Chapter, GA in 1984, Kay moved back to her home state of Florida in 1998 and joined the Fort Pickens Chapter in Gulf Breeze. She served as the chapter regent from 2001-2003.
    [Show full text]
  • About Mobile Opportunities Are Here, It’S Our to Exercise
    Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce JUNE 2015 the What We Two Local Companies Love Receive Trade Awards About Legislation Helps Mobile Compete for Jobs Mobile 2 the business view JUNE 2015 the Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce JUNE 2015 | In this issue ON THE COVER Chamber member Ron Moore with Alabama Power and his family love attending Mobile BayBears games. Learn more about what to love about From the Publisher - Bill Sisson Mobile on pages 18-19. Photo by Jeff Tesney Follow the Trail to Growth 4 News You Can Use 11 Small Business of the Month: It is my firm belief that It’s easy to think of 3 Echoes Production growth and prosperity of any “urban trails” as something 12 A Banner Year for Economic community are driven by jobs. residents can live without. Development in the Alabama Legislature It’s as simple as that. But community leaders So it’s very good news that from across the country 14 Small Business of the Year and Mobile was recently ranked as a are beginning to realize Outstanding Entrepreneur Awarded top 20 city in ZipRecruiter’s list that parks, pedestrian trails 16 Small Business Corner: Want to Get of Southern cities for jobs right and bike paths serve more Paid? Practice Prompt, Smart Invoicing now. Now that the job of a purpose than just places 18 What We Love About Mobile opportunities are here, it’s our to exercise. They can 20 Investor Focus: BancorpSouth challenge and opportunity to propel growth. 22 Military Appreciation Luncheon recruit the families taking these new In the past, those amenities were and Legislative Reception positions to our city and county.
    [Show full text]
  • Instruments Included in Sampletank 4
    Instruments included in SampleTank 4 6,000 instruments. Including: Over 100 GB of samples. 70 GB of all-new SampleTank 4 samples. SampleTank 33Instruments GB of legacy SampleTank 3 samples (the full SampleTank 3 legacy product). All versions of SampleTank 4 include the full SampleTank 4 engine ACOUSTIC PIANOS (123) ACOUSTICSampleTank PIANOS 4 New Instruments (20) 123 BASSBad Stories 224 BRASSC7 Grand Cinematic 1 247 CHROMATICC7 Grand Close Mic - Natural 92 ACOUSTICC7 Grand DRUMS Close Mic - Natural SE 303 ELECTRONICC7 Grand DRUMS Close Mic Sharp 282 C7 Grand Delicate ELECTRIC PIANOS 204 C7 Grand Digi Piano Shine ETHNIC 206 C7 Grand Digi Piano ACOUSTIC GUITARS 101 C7 Grand House Piano ELECTRIC GUITARS 331 C7 Grand Pop Piano 1 LOOPS 423 C7 Grand Pop Piano 2 ORGANSC7 Grand Rock Piano 233 PERCUSSIONC7 Grand Tremolo Piano 77 SOUNDDelay FX Grand Delicate 16 STRINGSLFO Piano 375 SYNTHLoft BASIC Piano 106 Modern Piano SYNTH BASIC VARIATIONS 246 Ode to Robert SYNTH ARPEGGIO 34 Radio Piano SYNTH BASS 482 Very Old Friend SYNTH FX 63 SampleTank 3 Instruments (65) SYNTH LEAD 385 Grand Piano 1 SYNTH PAD 420 Grand Piano 1 Classical SYNTH PLUCK 29 Grand Piano 1 Mono Pop SYNTH SWEEP 16 VOICES 240 WOODWINDS 1 189 1 Instruments included in SampleTank 4 SampleTank Instruments ACOUSTIC PIANOS (123) SampleTank 4 New Instruments (20) Bad Stories C7 Grand Cinematic 1 C7 Grand Close Mic - Natural C7 Grand Close Mic - Natural SE C7 Grand Close Mic Sharp C7 Grand Delicate C7 Grand Digi Piano Shine C7 Grand Digi Piano C7 Grand House Piano C7 Grand Pop Piano 1 C7
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Howard B. Waltz Papers, 1930-1999
    Guide to the Howard B. Waltz papers, 1930-1999 American Music Research Center, Music Library, University of Colorado, Boulder Guide to the Howard B. Waltz papers, 1930-1999 Descriptive Summary Title: Howard B. Waltz papers Date(s) 1930-1999 ID COU-AMRC-93 Creator: Waltz, Howard Extent: 4 linear ft. (3 boxes) Repository The American Music Research Center Boulder, Colorado Location Housed in American Music Research Center. Scope and Content Collection consists of awards, articles, clippings of performances 1930-1999, piano pedagogy, sheet music and songbooks, student recital programs 1941-1979, reel-to- reel tapes of performances, and original compositions. Administrative Information Arrangement of compositions Arranged by genre. Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights Copyright is not held by the American Music Research Center. Requests to publish materials should be directed to the copyright holder. Acquisition history Donated by Waltz' niece, Jane Grissmer (copyright holder), Kensington, MD Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Howard B. Waltz papers, American Music Research Center, University of Colorado, Boulder. - Page 2 - Guide to the Howard B. Waltz papers, 1930-1999 Index Terms Access points related to this collection Names: Waltz, Howard Organizations: American Music Research Center Subjects: Waltz, Howard -- Archives University of Colorado, Boulder. College of Music -- Faculty Pianists -- United States -- Biography -- Sources Biography of Howard B. Waltz Howard Bryant Waltz was born on March 29, 1913, in Arcadia, Indiana, the son of Peter D. Waltz and Ora Bryant. He was the youngest of five children. Mr. Waltz grew up in a small Midwestern town in the twenties that he has said was idyllic and timeless.
    [Show full text]
  • The Waterloo Organ Company
    The Waterloo Organ Company The manufacture of Waterloo Cabinet Organs began in 1861, with a very small plant that developed into one of the largest and best equipped organ factories in the United States. It is still very easy to purchase a Waterloo Pump Organ on eBay or Craigslist. A disastrous fire on May 27, 1881, destroyed the manufacturing plant on the east side of Virginia Street.1 Then Alexander C. Reed and Malcolm Love, his nephew, purchased the Waterloo Organ Manufacturing Company and renamed it as Malcolm Love and Co. In 1888, the company was incorporated as the Waterloo Organ Company, with Alexander C. Reed serving as president.2 The Waterloo Organ Company decided in 1889 to manufacture pianos as well as organs. They engaged a skilled piano builder by the name of Seebald Mennig, who drew up the scale (the interior plan of the piano, including the length of the strings, the method of putting in the sounding board, etc.) for the Malcolm Love Piano. Benjamin B. Knight had purchased the first piano that was manufactured. Knight’s son William D. Knight later donated this piano to the Waterloo Library and Historical Society where it is still on display in its Terwilliger Museum.3 At the World’s Columbian Exhibition in Chicago in 1893, the Waterloo Organ Company had a booth where it displayed its Malcolm Love Piano. This piano received an award for its fine quality of tone and good workmanship, equal to the award of any piano exhibited. An official ribbon was given, a copy of which was attached to the back of each Malcolm Love Piano as long as they were thereafter manufactured in Waterloo.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the American Theatre Organ Society
    ATOS SepOct 51-5 K 8/17/09 3:44 PM Page 1 JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY SEPTEMBER | OCTOBER 2009 ATOS SepOct 51-5 K 8/17/09 3:44 PM Page 2 IntroducingInntroducing thethe 7KHDWUH3LSH2UJDQµ'XHW¶7KHDWUH3LSH22UJDQµ''XHW¶ AtAt last . there’stherre’’ss a complete,complete, ready-to-play,readyy-to-playy,, MIDI Theatre PipePipe OrganOrgan unit which can tratransformansform yyourour instrument into a 24 rank three manual ttheatre oorgan.rgan. ‘Duet’‘Duet’ also providprovidesdes an efeffectivefffective way too add 24 ranks of ‘ensemble’ too existingexisting virtual andd commercial TOs,TTOOs, Keyboards andand MIDI ppreparedrepared PiPipepe OrOrgans!gans! 6SHFL¿FDWLRQV6SHFL¿FDWLRQV E 24 ranksranks,, 32’32’ throughthrough 1’1’ . plusplus an alternatealternate second VoxVox HHumanaumana ranrankk anandd an aalternatelternate thithirdrd TibiaTibiia rankrank One registersreegisters and saves the organ’sorgan’s 2082 voices, couplerscouplers and E 1111 TunedTuned PercussionPercusssion voicesvoices (Chryso.,(Chryso., Xylophone,Xylopphone, VibesVibes etc)etc) trems to pistons through unique divisional/selectdivisiional/select system.system. E 1111 TrapsTraps (Kick(Kick Drum,Drrum, RepeatingRepeating Snare,Snare, CymbalsCymmbals etc)etc) E 8 ToysTTooys (Bells, Whistles,Whistles, Birds,Birds, AoogaAooga etc.etc. onon rightright pistons)pistons) MIDI Con, E 10 memory bbanksankss ooff 10 generagenerall regregisterableisterablee memory pistonspistons :YBOARD Des1gnuf & b111lr111 U with LED indicators.indicators. (Comes(Comes programmedprogrammed
    [Show full text]
  • MCS News NEHS COLLECTION DRIVE
    MCS News November 6, 2017 www.mobilechristian.org Your word is a lamp to guide my feet and a light for my path. Psalms 119:105 Lunch Menu for November 6th - November 10th: Monday - Zaxby’s Tuesday – Firehouse Subs & Salads & Chili Click here to visit the MCS School Calendar Wednesday—Chick-Fil-A & Firehouse Subs & Salads Thursday – San Miguel’s- Nachos & Asian Gardens-General Tso’s & Mongolian Beef Friday- Pizza by the Slice & Firehouse` Salads and Chili 11/06/17—MS Girls Basketball vs. St. Luke’s (6PM) 11/06/17—MS Boys Basketball vs. St. Luke’s (7PM) 11/07/17—MS Girls Basketball @ Chickasaw (4:30PM) 11/07/17—MS Boys Basketball @ Chickasaw (5:30PM) Chick-Fil-A Chicken Biscuits 11/07/17—Varsity Girls Basketball vs. ASMS (5PM) 11/07/17—Varsity Boys Basketball vs. ASMS (6:30PM) 7:00 am - 7:55 am Thursday th 11/08/17—9 Grade Luncheon (LD) Morning’s in front of the cafeteria. $3.00 11/09/17—Senior Luncheon (LD) 11/09/17—MS girls Basketball @ Covenant (4:30) 11/09/17—MS Boys Basketball @ Covenant (5:30) Dollar Doughnut Days 11/09/17—Parent Meeting/Indoor Track (7PM) (GYM) MCS Soccer will be selling Krispy Kreme 11/10/17—Veterans Day Program (8:10) (GYM) doughnuts on Tuesday mornings from 7:00-7:55 in 11/13/17—JV Boys Basketball vs. Satsuma (4:30) front of the cafeteria! $1.00 11/13/17—Varsity Girls Basketball vs. Satsuma (6:00) 11/13/17—Varsity Boys Basketball vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
    Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide
    [Show full text]
  • Mechanical Music Journal of the Musical Box Society International Devoted to All Automatic Musical Instruments
    MECHANICAL MUSIC Journal of the Musical Box Society International Devoted to All Automatic Musical Instruments Volume 60, No. 3 May/June, 2014 65th Annual Meeting October 7 - 12, 2014 at the Bonaventure Resort & Spa in Weston, Florida "Our Backyard Museum" - The Jancko Collection Step back in time as you tour "Our Backyard Museum", the collection of Joel and Pam Jancko. Joel and Pam Jancko started their collection in the early 1990’s with only one building to house a couple of vehicles. This collection has grown through the years with additional buildings to encompass displays of an old town, a war room, a saloon, a soda fountain, a game room, a log cabin, a service station, a bicycle display, a fire station, a cinema, a street scene, a farm scene, a street clock, a steam engine, and even a fort. The Museum complex contains artifacts from the Civil War to WW1 and features many innovations from this time. Of most interest to our MBSI group will be the Music Room with a wide variety of instruments, including an Imhof & Mukle, a Seeburg H, a Wurlitzer CX, a Double Mills Violano, a Cremona K, a Weber Unika, an Encore Banjo, a Model B Harp, a Bruder band organ, a Limonaire band organ, a Bruder monkey organ, an American Photo Player and a classic Mortier, as well as a variety of cylinder and disc music boxes, organettes and phonographs. Making its debut at this meeting will be their newly acquired and installed 3 manual/11 rank Wurlitzer Opus 1616 theatre organ (model 235SP), expanded to 22 ranks.
    [Show full text]
  • New Faces New Volunteer Coordinator
    Alabama Department of Archives and History Edited by Kelly Hoomes Fall 2012 NEW FACES Over the last few years, cords center, public in- vist, and Ryan Blocker, you’ve seen fewer and formation officer, shared museum collections assis- fewer staff faces, but soon assistant for Public Ser- tant, also became perma- you will start to see some vices and Government nent faces at ADAH, even new faces. We are in the Records divisions, tour though both have been process of rebuilding our assistant based in the working at the Archives in staff to 39 people. hands-on gallery (Sara different facets for some Kunau) and most impor- time. New positions will include a security guard for the tant to you, a volunteer We hope you are just as research room, assistant coordinator (Aimee excited as we are to wel- Sparks)! director of administration, come these new faces into electronic records archi- Earlier this year, Kevin our Archives family! Inside this issue: vist, stock clerk at the re- Nutt, audio/visual archi- TAKING OFF THE HAT Happy Birthday 2 Help Needed: AL Day 2 It’s been almost a year since ments, and snacks, but I coordinator, Aimee I put on the volunteer hat. I never anticipated the joy Sparks. I know you’ll give Inside the Archives 5 couldn’t have made it with- of getting to know you her the same warm wel- Volunteers on the Move 3 out your support and pa- better and sharing in come that you gave me. tience. Thank you for eve- your lives.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alabama the Alabama
    TheThe AlabamaAlabama EPISCOPALIANEPISCOPALIAN The Episcopal Diocese of Alabama • Pentecost • May-June 2009 / Vol. 94, No. 4 “I have given you an example, that you should do as I have done.” John 13:15 2 • Mission and Outreach Weaving a Tapestry The Alabama Episcopalian Weaving a Tapestry of Mission May-June 2009 This issue is dedicated to mission and outreach. Through their gracious and generous outpouring of time, and Outreach in Our Diocese energy, and resources, individuals and parishes are sharing God’s love and meeting the needs of our sisters and By the Rev. Bill King brothers across Alabama, our nation, and our world.The stories on the following pages represent just a sampling of Much can be writ- those of all ages with educational and special needs, not to the almost countless mission and outreach projects initiat- ten about the acts of mention generous responses of human talent and financial ed and supported by the people of our diocese. goodness, charity, support at times of natural disasters such as Hurricane Katrina For more information please visit our diocesan Web and justice practiced or the 1998 Level 5 tornadoes in Tuscaloosa and western site at www.dioala.org or contact Judy Quick, the chair of by those most dedi- Jefferson Counties that brought together Lutheran and our Department of Mission and Outreach and also our cated to outreach in Episcopal outreach efforts for the first time, or the tornado Episcopal Relief and Development (ERD) representative, the Diocese of in the winter of 2008 that cut through Prattville in Autauga at [email protected] or 205/669-6862; the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Sad Days at the Archives
    Alabama Department of Archives and History Edited by Aimee Sparks Winter 2013 SAD DAYS AT THE ARCH IVES daughters, and 12 another volunteer. In grandchildren. 1989, Lewis Hale Figh, Only days after the Jr. began volunteering as shock of Dale‟s pass- a docent. For over ing, the Archives was twenty years Lewis once again touched by guided children through tragedy when ADAH the museum and he reference librarian most recently acted as a Rickie Brunner unex- receptionist. He is sur- pectedly passed away vived by his wife on January 15. Rickie Virginia, two children, Inside this issue: Dale Weaver worked at the Ar- two grandchildren, and chives for over 30 a great-grandson. In The last several weeks years. During her long 1993, a 4th grader Happy Birthday 2 have been somber at career at the Archives, wrote to Lewis after a Mark your Calendar 2 the Archives as we Rickie worked with tour, “You know a lot Volunteers on the Move 3 mourn the loss of three state publications and about Indians. The hold ADAH family members. newspapers and was a (sic) class liked you.” “Fridge Notes” 4 valued member of the Lewis was indeed much Inside the Archives 5 On January 12, volun- reference staff. Rickie liked and will be greatly teer Dale Weaver is survived by several missed. Volunteer Spotlight 5 passed away. In 2009, members of her ex- New Volunteers 6 after retiring from the tended family. On Thanks to Event Vols 6 Retirement Systems of January 28, the Mont- Alabama, she began vol- gomery Advertiser ran unteering at the Ar- an article that captured Volunteer Liaisons chives.
    [Show full text]