THE TALK of the TOWN - WATER!....Pg

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE TALK of the TOWN - WATER!....Pg THE TALK OF THE TOWN - WATER!....Pg. B1 SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 2013 Inside this week: VOLUME 7 NO. 25 COUNCIL HAS ANOTHER FULL SIERRA MADRE AGENDA TUESDAY FAREWELL TO A GRAND LADY Calendar Page 2 Sierra Madre News Page 3 In April when the Sierra Madre City Council reorganized, the first few meetings thereafter were, while productive, rather uneventful. For a few meetings not even a dozen residents showed up to participate. PASADENA/ALTADENA However, that has changed and the as Mayor Walsh and the council can look forward to increased public participation as the agenda items of later are of great GELSON’S CLOSES Pg. 4 concern to the community. After the last regularly scheduled meeting, a special meeting on water conservation was held. The special meeting brought seemed AROUND SGV Pg. 5 to address some of the community concerns, however, issues such as a morato- rium on new development that had been requested by several speakers, di d not THE DUARTE LIBRARY happen. (See related story on page B1) NYERGES: GARY KNOWLTON This week at the regular council meeting, In addition to the issue of Mandatory Water Conservation, which attracted little interest until the notice was sent to residents, the agenda has two other matters that have been of great concern to the public. The first is the issue of public facilities impact fees and the second ARCADIA NEWS Pg. 6 is the Public Safety Master Plan. AFD FILLS THE BOOT The council meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 25, 2013 at 6:30 pm in the council chambers at City Hall. MONROVIA/DUARTE New Crop of Future Pg. 7 CITY OF SIERRA MADRE FREE CONCERT IN Leaders THE PARK SERIES PRESENTED BY EDUCATION & YOUTH KENSINGTON ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY ALVERNO Pg. 8 Join the City of Sierra Madre this summer min’ Gourmet Food Truck for the Concerts in the Park, beginning On Friday, as many as 200 people daughter Muriel at the time was GRADUATES Sunday, June 23, 2013 and occurring ev- July 7 – Luke Mulholland Band (Blues), filled the Sierra Madre Room at the shown sharing photos of her life BEST FRIENDS Pg. 9 ery Sunday through August 11, 2013. The sponsored by the Sierra Madre Issei Me- Recreation Center to celebrate the life from the time she was an infant and concerts are FREE thanks to the support morial Foundation of Marjorie “Mama Pete” Peterson through her 90th year. • Meet N Potatoes Food Truck Charlie Brown Canine Clown of Kensington Assisted Living Facility, who passed away just shy of her 97th Two of the children that attended the along with numerous community hosts. July 14 – Decades of Rock (Classic Rock) birthday. school, a young man about 5 and an- FOOD & DRINK Concerts begin at 6:00pm and run through sponsored by the Spero Foundation • Survived by her son Dan and daugh- other young lady who appeared to be 8:00pm. All concerts will be held at the Juan’s Tacos: tacos, burritos, chips and ter Muriel, five grandchildren and a about 10, also came to the mike in her Tips & Trifle Pg. 10 Memorial Park Bandshell, 222 W. Sierra salsa Madre Blvd. next to City Hall. Seating is host of great grandchildren, those in honor. on the green so remember to bring blan- July 21 – Elvis (Elvis Tribute), hosted by attendance shared their stories of how One of the most moving tributes THE WORLD AROUND US kets and lawn chairs. Alcohol is prohibited. the Rotary Club of Sierra Madre this remarkable woman touched their came from local resident Katrelya An- LOOKING UP - Pg. 10 Spectators are encouraged to support local • Rounds Burger Food Truck & The Ice lives. gus, who met Mama Pete when she organizations that may provide refresh- Princess Rev. Jim Walden of Temple City’s was 6. In her honor, Katreyla wore a ments. For additional information please July 28 – Jane Fuller (Pop) sponsored by First Baptist Church led the services red, white and blue ensemble, sym- contact the Community Services Depart- Sierra Madre Kiwanis Club and Friends of and Mayor Nancy Walsh, Phyllis bolic of Mama Pete’s attire every year ment 626-355-5278. THE GOOD LIFE Pg. 11 the Sierra Madre Library • Corfu Restau- Chapman, Ann Tyler and Jan Reed at the 4th of July Parade. Savvy Senior Concerts in the Park Schedule: rant and Kiwanis Birtyday Cake all spoke of Mama Pete’s magnificence Everywhere you looked you could Senior Happenings and extraordinary commitment to see Teddy Bears, Mama Pete’s trade- June 23 – Cowbop (Cowboy Jazz/Western August 4 – Undercover Girls (Rock and Bebop), sponsored by the Sierra Madre Roll) sponsored by L.A. County Supervi- children and the community. mark favorite stuffed animal. SPORTS Pg. 12 Civic Club sor Michael D. Antonovich • Meet N Pota- Two of her great grandsons rendered Refreshments were prepared and • Surfer Taco Food Truck toes Food Truck musical selections and the inspira- served by the Sierra Madre Civic Club August 11 – Gem City Jazz Cats (Big tional poem, “Dash” was read by Jerry and Woman’s Club. The Sierra Madre SECTION B June 30 –Hard Days Night (Beatles Trib- Band) sponsored by the Senior Commu- Marbie. Kiwanis Club assisted with reception ute Band) sponsored by the Sierra Madre nity Commission • FREE popsicles!! A video made for her 90th birth- and ushering of guests. THE TALK OF THE TOWN: Volunteer Firefighters Association • Slum- WATER day celebration and narrated by her BUSINESS Pg. B2 HAPPY 104th BIRTHDAY SOPHIE! Photo and story by Bill Coburn categorized by the distance between the British Home took a day trip to HEALTHY LIVING the two parties talking. Sophie met a Balboa, and Sophie was thrilled at the florist seven years her senior named memories it brought back for her. She Pg. B3 James Hules, and six days shy of her retired from the phone company in 20th birthday, the couple were mar- 1966, (yes, she’s been retired nearly 50 ARTS / ENTERTAINMENT ried. Nine years later, they set off for years), though she continued to drive Pg. B4 California, where Sophie worked the until the age of 94! night shift as an operator for Pacific LEFT/RIGHT Pg. B5 Telephone and Telegraph Company. After retiring, Sophie became active in James found work during WWII work- Senior Citizen’s groups, and did a lot ing for the government as a painting of traveling. Jim eventually became ill, OPINION Pg. B5 contractor, painting black out windows and Sophie tended to his needs until to prevent the enemy from seeing the his passing in 1983. She continued to lights in the houses, should they attack travel, including trips to Hawaii, Paris, LEGAL NOTICES from the air. and the South of France. She lived in B6-B9 the house she and Jim had shared in Sophie and Jim bought a house in South South Pasadena, tending to their gar- Pasadena, and raised three children dens, until after the age of 100, but she FYI Pg. B10 there, Carol, Jim and Susan. All three moved into the British Home a couple children were in attendance Saturday to years back. Today, she still gets up and celebrate with her. Her siblings have all sweeps the sidewalk and patio area passed away, but her nephew Will was around her “unit” and looks back on a able to be there. Sophie also has five life well-lived. grandchildren, six grandchildren and a great, great grandchild, several of who With dozens of friends and relatives on were also there to celebrate with her on hand Saturday to enjoy a breakfast that Saturday. featured waffles, eggs benedict, fruit and much more, Sophie had a smile on @mtnviewsnews There must be something in the wa- en, that Sophie was able to return to Sophie continued to work as a tele- her face throughout the celebration. It’s ter there at the British Home in Sierra the U.S., which she and her family did phone operator, first taking the Red been a tradition each year on her birth- Madre. Or maybe it’s the excellent care aboard a steam ship originally built in Line to work, eventually learning to day for Sophie to tell British Home ad- they take of their residents, but at the 1912, named The President Wilsone, drive herself to work. She also enjoyed ministrator Marlene Rainen “See you moment, there are two centenarians in after Woodrow Wilson, the American driving to the beach, and regularly next year!” I’ll look forward to seeing residence, both of them active and mo- president during WWI. Her father spent her vacation at Balboa Island or you next year, Sophie, as we celebrate bile. And one of them, Sophie (Koenig) Josef, mother Gertrude, sisters Rose on Catalina. Last year, a group from 105! Happy birthday! Hules, celebrated her 104th birthday and Louise, and two brothers, Josef www.facebook.com/ last Saturday, with family and friends and William left the farm they lived on mountainviewsnews coming from as far away as North Car- to sail on the Presidente Wilson’s first HAVE LUNCH WITH SIERRA olina to be with her. trip to America after the war. They re- entered the U.S. like millions of immi- MADRE’S FIRE CHIEF Sophie Koenig was born in Yugoslavia grants, through Ellis Island, ultimately The Sierra Madre Volunteer Fire Department's Chief Steve Heydorff and his on June 14, 1909. Her parents had trav- settling in Cleveland, Ohio. Battalion Chiefs will be joining our Kiwanis meeting at noon on Tuesday, June eled from their home in New York for a 25. family gathering, but found themselves Sophie and her younger sister by four unable to return to the United States years, Louise, also born on June 14th, They will be giving a brief overview of the Department's staffing, training due to a combination of civil unrest, attended school together to learn Eng- hours, calls made per year, cost saving to the City and additional pertinent military conflict, and ultimately, the lish, and after six years of schooling, information.
Recommended publications
  • June 27, 1914 -3- T'ne Central Government for Everything That
    June 27, 1914 -3- t'ne Central Government for everything that happens here. Therefore it w ill only he my official duty to send a. cable concerning your departure as soon as you set your feet on the steamer.* I was familiar with the fortuitous way of Oriental expressions, so I saw that this was a polite way of saying: "We w ill not let you go!" Hence I deferred it to a more opportune time. - By the narration of this story, I mean that whenever I give permission to the Pilgrims to depart for their respective coun­ tries, 1 mean this: Go forth arid diffuse the Fragrances of Brotherhood and spiritual relationship. Of course it is an undeniable truth that one second in this radiant spot is equal to one thousand years; but it is also equally true that., one second spent in teaching the Cause of God i s g r ea t ér than one thousand years .. Whosoever arises to teach the ~ Cause of God, k ills nine birds with one stone. First: Proclamation of the Glad-tidings of the Kingdom of-.Ahha. Second: Service to the Thres­ hold of the Almighty, Third: His spiritual presence in this Court . Fourth: His perfection under the shade of the Standard of Truth. Fifth: The descent of the Bestovfals of God upon him. Sixth: Bringing still nearer the age of fraternity and the dawn of Millenium. Seventh:Winning the divine approval of the Supreme Concourse . Eighth: The spiritual il­ lumination of the hearts of humanity. Ninth: The education of the chil­ dren of the race in the moral precepts of Baha’o’llah - -Spiritual presence does not depend upon the presence in body or absence from this Holy Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Art Barn and Finch Lane Gallery ǀ Newsletter of the Salt Lake City Arts Council
    SUMMER 2013 NEWSLETTER ART BARN AND FINCH LANE GALLERY ǀ NEWSLETTER OF THE SALT LAKE CITY ARTS COUNCIL TABLE OF CONTENTS 2013 TWILIGHT CONCERT SERIES Click title below to go directly to story. The Salt Lake City Arts Council is pleased to announce the 2013 Twilight Concert Series, now in its 26th season, returning to Pioneer Park with another tremendous Twilight Concert Series lineup. The series will run July 18 through September 5 every Thursday evening, with special back-to-back shows scheduled for Wednesday, August 7 and Thursday, Oelerich & Somsen Exhibition August 8. Featured performing artists include Belle & Sebastian, Blitzen Trapper, Public Art Program The Flaming Lips, The National, Sharon Van Etten, Grizzly Bear, Youth Lagoon, Erykah Badu, Kid Cudi, Empire of the Sun, and MGMT. Twilight concerts are a Wheatley & Ashcraft Exhibition longtime staple of Salt Lake City‘s downtown landscape, recognized for inviting Brown Bag Concert Series some of today‘s most impressive names in music to perform on summer nights, when the air is slightly cooler and where the community can come together under New Visual Arts Season a canopy of stars. City Arts Grants Deadlines For 2013, tickets are still just $5 for each concert and $35 for season tickets. Arts Council Welcomes New Season tickets are on sale now via the local ticketing agency, www.24tix.com. Staff Member Additionally, individual tickets will go on sale June 1 at noon and will be available online at 24tix.com and all Graywhale locations throughout the valley. Day of Lifelong Learning Class show entry will be allowed at the gate for $5.
    [Show full text]
  • High and Splendid Braveries
    High and Splendid Braveries HIGH AND SPLENDID BRAVERIES By Caroline Russell-King The Playwright acknowledges the assistance of the Banff playRites Colony - a partnership between the Canada Council for the Arts, The Banff Centre for the Arts, and Alberta Theatre Projects Caroline Russell-King 2021 High and Splendid Braveries HIGH AND SPLENDID BRAVERIES Was written with financial support of the Alberta Foundation of the Arts, the Banff PlayRites Colony, The Banff Centre for the Arts, and Alberta Theatre Projects - many, many thanks. DEDICATED TO My mother-in-law, Angela Matthews, such a polite political protester, who was with me at the unveiling. The Prime Minister, Jean Chretien, who shook my hand and made all the difference. The Governor General, Adrienne Clarkson and Minister Sheila Copps, role models who spoke on the day. Francis Wright, past CEO of the Famous Five Foundation - a force to be reckoned with. Gerald, my Arthur and Emma, my love. (And of course) THE FIVE Irene Parlby, Henrietta Muir Edwards, Louise McKinney, Nellie McClung and Emily Murphy, my favourite. MY DEEPEST THANKS TO Ken Cameron, for asking great questions. Bob White, for everything at Banff and keeping me away from the BIC. Caroline Russell-King 2021 High and Splendid Braveries PLAYWRIGHT MUSEINGS This is of course, a dramatic literary translation of historic facts. I have borrowed lines from the published authors namely, Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung and Stephen Leacock. There has been the usual weaving and blurring of events to construct the dramatic arc. Initially, I had intended to write a play about The Five, but their lives were so expansive.
    [Show full text]
  • Please Feel Free to Use Or Adapt This Resource in Any Way That Works for Your Own Setting
    Sacred Circle for Our Climate Liturgy by David R. Weiss / www.davidrweiss.com Note: please feel free to use or adapt this resource in any way that works for your own setting. Simply credit David R. Weiss (www.davidrweiss.com). BACKGROUND This Sacred Circle service was a spontaneous outgrowth of a book study using Active Hope: How to Face the Mess We’re In without Going Crazy by Joanna Macy and Chris Johnstone (New World Library, 2012; www.activehope.info). The book presents a practical way to process thoughts and feelings about the threat posed by climate change. It is especially powerful when read as a group. We found it transformational. We did the book study over the summer of 2019. As we were completing the study, the Global Youth Climate Strike of September 2019 was on the horizon so we chose to plan a contemplative service for the evening of the same day as the strike. This was both to be in solidarity with the youth (who were inviting adults to join them in daytime strikes, marches, etc.) and also to offer a quieter and more spiritual opportunity at the end of the workday. However, this service is NOT specific to the Global Youth Climate Strike. Although it reflects the rising voices of youth around climate—a theme hardly limited to the September 2019 Strike—the service is shaped much more directly by the themes in Active Hope which express Joanna Macy’s “Work That Reconnects” philosophy of personal and communal empowerment. In that sense, this service can provide a powerful moment of spiritual reflection at any point during the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Opera House Annual Report 2012-2013
    _2012/13 Sydney Opera House Annual Report Celebrating 40 years in 2013 2012/13 Contents 3 Letter to Minister 3 Our History 3 Who We Are 4 Our Mission 5 Elements of Our Strategy 5 Our Values 6 Highlights 7 Awards 8 Chairman’ s Message 10 CEO ’s Message 12 Element 1: Our Stakeholders 14 Element 2: The Building 16 Element 3: Performing Arts 16 Presenting Companies 20 The Opera House Presents 24 Element 4: Visitor Experience 26 Element 5: Our Business Agility 27 Organisation Chart 28 Corporate Governance 30 Trust Members 34 People and Culture 38 Financial Overview 41 Financial Statements 74 Government Reporting 97 Donor Acknowledgement 101 Contact Information 102 Index Cover Image 103 Corporate Partners Sydney Opera House opened in 1973 and celebrates its 40th Anniversary in the 2013 year. 3 Our History Who We Are _1957 _2004 Sydney Opera House is a global icon, the most internationally recognised symbol of Australia and one of the great buildings Jørn Utzon wins Sydney Utzon Room opened – of the world. Opera House design first venue at Sydney competition. Opera House designed We are committed to continuing the legacy of Utzon’s creative by Jørn Utzon. genius by creating, producing and presenting the most acclaimed, imaginative and engaging performing arts experiences from Australia _1959 Recording Studio and around the world: onsite, offsite and online. Work begins on opened. Stage 1 – building the We are one of the world’s busiest performing arts centres, with seven primary performance venues in use nearly every day of the foundations. _2005 year. In 2012/13, 1,895 live performances were enjoyed by more than National Heritage 1.37 million people.
    [Show full text]
  • Juniors-Seniors Enjoy Annual Formal Banquet Coming out Day Begins
    THE ECHO VOL. XXVIII TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941 No. 16 Juniors-Seniors Enjoy Frederic Thrills Coming Out Day Begins Annual Formal Banquet Lyceum Audience | End of Senior Trail Saturday afternoon at 4:45! With Great Skill Only three more short weeks midst general bell ringing and Playful Seniors Senior Privileges and our distinguished-looking carnation pinning-on and subtle Taylor's Lyceum series closed Seniors will be taking the last compliments for lovely corsages At Comprehensives last night when a most enthusi­ Have Dim-Past step in their four years of col­ and ladies, the Juniors met their astic and spellbound audience lege. The long anticipated guests, the Seniors, in Campbell- By 4:30 AM Friday heard Frederic. Background "sheep-skins" will be given out, Magee lobby and all were bund­ Frederic's second appearance and another group of Taylor led into cars and drove away to a As I watched the Seniors Ever since the age of the graduates will take their place in secret destination. After the march down the aisle on Coming Neolithic Romeos and Juliets, the occupational world. kind of drive that couples appre­ Those three short weeks, how­ Out Day looking so stately and and possibly before, if the annals ciate, we found ourselves at the dignified, I was more than a ever, will be crammed full of ac­ Hotel Indiana in Wabash. little envious of them. How love­ of courting and wooing were tivities as have been the past few We strolled pleasantly through ly it must be to be a Senior —- to 1 properly preserved, we find weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisited CLB CLB
    September/October 2018 Thy Kingdom Faith Fellowship Come Vol. 85, No. 5 CLB Biennial Convention 2018 Revisited www.CLBA.org/BC18 CLB www.CLBA.org CLB Kingdom Secrets 4 Ed Nugent FF Dramatic Farming: The Weedy Truth FAITH & FELLOWSHIP 6 Michael Heuer Volume 85 - Number 5 A Treasure New and Old Former CLB President Bob Overgaard. Editor In Chief/ Paul Larson Graphic Designer: Troy Tysdal 8 [email protected] Editor: Brent Juliot CLB [email protected] Copy Editor: Aaron Juliot [email protected] F cusROY HEGGLAND Cover Photo: Game of Chess/xijian/iStock Japanese Ministries: My First Week as a BC18 Attendees enjoying the CLB Jubilee. A Model For Outreach Missionary in Chad All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise 11 Sue Olson 16 Kay A. indicated, are taken from the HOLY BIBLE, NEW INTERNATIONAL In Appreciation Can You Build a VERSION®, NIV®. Copyright ©1973, 12 of Dr. Boe 18 School For Us? 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.™ Used Joel Egge Nathanael S. by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide. www.zondervan.com Introducing the CLB News New Dean of LBS The “NIV” and “New International 13 Eugene Boe 18 Version” are trademarks registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Should We Pray For or re:Think The Fancy and the Functional performing during Against Our Enemies? Brent Juliot the CLB Jubilee. Office by Biblica, Inc.™ 14 Brad Pribbenow 20 Quiet Moments Email prayer requests to: [email protected] Idle Gifts H.E. WISLØFF tashka2000/iStock All God’s children have received a gift of grace. Not all He knows that if he can succeed in getting one gift out of use, he has have received the same gift.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Opera House Annual Report 2012/13
    _2012/13 Sydney Opera House Annual Report Celebrating 40 years in 2013 2012/13 Contents 3 Letter to Minister 3 Our History 3 Who We Are 4 Our Mission 5 Elements of Our Strategy 5 Our Values 6 Highlights 7 Awards 8 Chairman’s Message 10 CEO’s Message 12 Element 1: Our Stakeholders 14 Element 2: The Building 16 Element 3: Performing Arts 16 Presenting Companies 20 The Opera House Presents 24 Element 4: Visitor Experience 26 Element 5: Our Business Agility 27 Organisation Chart 28 Corporate Governance 30 Trust Members 34 People and Culture 38 Financial Overview 41 Financial Statements 74 Government Reporting 97 Donor Acknowledgement 101 Contact Information 102 Index Cover Image 103 Corporate Partners Sydney Opera House opened in 1973 and celebrates its 40th Anniversary in the 2013 year. 3 Our History Who We Are _1957 _2004 Sydney Opera House is a global icon, the most internationally recognised symbol of Australia and one of the great buildings Jørn Utzon wins Sydney Utzon Room opened – of the world. Opera House design first venue at Sydney competition. Opera House designed We are committed to continuing the legacy of Utzon’s creative by Jørn Utzon. genius by creating, producing and presenting the most acclaimed, imaginative and engaging performing arts experiences from Australia _1959 Recording Studio and around the world: onsite, offsite and online. Work begins on opened. Stage 1 – building the We are one of the world’s busiest performing arts centres, with foundations. _2005 seven primary performance venues in use nearly every day of the year. In 2012/13, 1,895 live performances were enjoyed by more than National Heritage 1.37 million people.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity Construction of Afrikaner Carguards in Durban
    Identity Construction of Afrikaner Carguards in Durban By Lydia Dekker A full research Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Humanities For the Requirement for the Degree of Masters in Social Science Supervisor: Prof. Gerhard Maré DECLARATION Submitted in fulfilment / partial fulfilment (delete whichever is applicable) of the requirements for the degree of MSocSc , in the Graduate Programme in Sociology , University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. I declare that this dissertation is my own unaided work. All citations, references and borrowed ideas have been duly acknowledged. I confirm that an external editor was / was not used (delete whichever is applicable) and that my Supervisor was informed of the identity and details of my editor. It is being submitted for the degree of MSocSc in the Faculty of Humanities, Development and Social Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. None of the present work has been submitted previously for any degree or examination in any other University. Lydia Carol Dekker Student name & surname 20 October 2011 Date Vanessa-Lynn Neophytou Editor name & surname (if applicable) 1 Acknowledgements I wish to acknowledge the following individuals for their support: My direct family for cheering me on till the end, especially Nico Dekker, Maria and Jerrard D‟Alton for their endless patience and support. In memory of Nic Dekker who read my whole thesis whilst confined to bed during his last months with us. Vanessa Lynn Neophytou and Rob Pattman , initial supervisor and co-supervisor respectively, for guiding me through the initial stages of the research and without whom this thesis would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Vivid LIVE Announces the International Artists Taking the Stage
    Vivid LIVE Announces the International Artists Taking the Stage Kraftwerk, Bobby Womack, Karl Hyde, Sunnyboys, Empire of the Sun, Among Others, Music Headliners The program for Vivid LIVE at Sydney Opera House 2013 was announced today as part of the 5th annual Vivid Sydney festival of light, music and ideas. From May 24 – June 2, Sydney Opera House will welcome some of the most ambitious and innovative local and international artists for a ten-day celebration of music on the nation's most famous stages. Sitting alongside Vivid Ideas and Vivid Light, Vivid LIVE is a key component of Vivid Sydney, the city's premier winter creative industries and cultural event, owned and managed by Destination NSW, the NSW Government’s tourism and major events agency. Vivid LIVE invites the world’s leading artists, creative collectives, promoters and digital animators to raise the roof of Sydney Opera House's theatres, rehearsal spaces, recording studios and most famously, its iconic sails. Vivid LIVE Festival Director, Fergus Linehan said, "This year's Vivid LIVE has been a real pleasure to program - from Empire of the Sun to Kraftwerk, from Karl Hyde to Sunnyboys, it will be a time to be inspired and elated in equal measure. We look forward to welcoming people from all over Australia and overseas to the Opera House." Vivid LIVE 2013 celebrates the musical pioneers whose ground-breaking work has shaped popular music today – featuring Kraftwerk’s retrospective 3D Shows, The Catalogue 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8, the centre-stage Australian debut of r’n’b soul legend Bobby Womack, the solo debut of Underworld’s electronic king Karl Hyde, a reimagining of the music of Joy Division by Heritage Orchestra and Scanner, a special presentation featuring the original line-up Australian pop-rock legends, the Sunnyboys and a folk-rock tribute to the landmark work of legendary American folklorist Alan Lomax – Sounds of the South - featuring psych-folk trio Megafaun, jazz collective Fight the Big Bull and Grammy Award-winning Bon Iver frontman Justin Vernon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Problem We Face Romans 1—2
    SERMON OUTLINE 1 The Problem We Face Romans 1—2 I. Introduction A. Max Lucado’s study Romans: In the Grip of Grace describes true heroes. True heroes can be hard to identify. They often don’t look like heroes. B. The apostle Paul is an example of a true hero. When we look at his life, what we find is often more harrowing than heroic. Two decades of travel and trouble planting churches, and what does he have to show for it? 1. There’s squabbling in Philippi, competition in Corinth, legalists swarming in Galatia, and money grabbers plaguing Crete. 2. Many of his own friends have turned against him. C. His missionary journeys have spread the gospel throughout the world. He’s debated philosphers in Athens, been part of a jailbreak in Philippi, and witnessed a boy being brought back to life in Troas. But the misfortunes have outpaced the sucesses. 1. He’s been rounded up for execution in one city and stranded in another—beaten with rods on numerous occasions. 2. If he spent more than one week in the same place, it was typically in a prison. 3. He never received a salary and kept a part-time job on the side to make ends meet. D. Paul doesn’t look like a “hero.” Certainly no one could have guessed that his letters would begin to shape the world within 200 years of his death. Or that today we would regard those letters as the core doctrines of our Christian faith. II. Teaching A. Setting the scene for the book of Romans: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Week 26-2013 Soundscan Chartpack.Xlsx
    AllSonyMusicEntertainmenttitlesareboldedandcolorͲcodedbylabelgroup. =ColumbiaRecords =RCARecords =EpicRecords =SonyMusicNashville =REDDistributedTitles =AllOtherSonyMusicLabels/Groups ClickonChartNametojumptothatchart: TheBillboard200 CurrentAlbums AlbumswTEA DigitalSongs DigitalTracks DigitalAlbums NewArtistAlbums CatalogAlbums MusicVideos IndieAlbums VinylAlbums PhysicalAlbums InternetAlbums TopSingles SonyAlbums AlbumsByStrata Billboard200ͲWeek26Ͳ2013SoundScanChartpack.xlsx CHART:TopAlbums:BillboardTop200 Weeks Label 2W LW TW Artist Title TW % LW RTD On Rank Rank Rank Sales CHG Sales Sales 1 ATL 1 WALE THEGIFTED 158,325 999 149 158,474 2 COL 2 2 COLE*J. BORNSINNER 84,425 Ͳ72 296,642 381,400 2 DEF 1 3 WEST*KANYE YEEZUS 64,501 Ͳ80 326,841 391,515 1 ATLG 4 SKILLET RISE 59,594 999 242 60,001 6 COL 2 6 5 DAFTPUNK RANDOMACCESSMEMORIES 30,988 Ͳ23 40,079 613,651 30 RͲRN 5 8 6 FLORIDAGEORGIALINE HERE'STOTHEGOODTIMES 30,805 Ͳ7 33,255 790,970 1 MOT 7 INDIA.ARIE SONGVERSATION 30,555 999 149 30,704 43 INT 11 10 8 IMAGINEDRAGONS NIGHTVISIONS 28,919 13 25,596 1,108,815 1 T&NR 9 AUGUSTBURNSRED RESCUE&RESTORE 25,661 999 164 25,858 3RͲRR 1 5 10 BLACKSABBATH 13 25,364 Ͳ44 45,523 226,938 2RͲRR 4 11 ROWLAND*KELLY TALKAGOODGAME 24,580 Ͳ64 67,886 92,703 38 MACK 17 15 12 MACKLEMORE&RYANLEWIS THEHEIST 23,404 3 22,783 866,795 29 ATLG 19 11 13 MARS*BRUNO UNORTHODOXJUKEBOX 22,849 Ͳ10 25,423 1,465,691 2 RTUM 3 14 MILLER*MAC WATCHINGMOVIESWITHTHESOUND 22,833 Ͳ78 101,600 124,541 14 WAR 7 12 15 SHELTON*BLAKE BASEDONATRUESTORY 22,322 Ͳ11 25,037 702,706 65 ATLG 80 7
    [Show full text]