Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress 10-19-1978 Eastern Progress - 19 Oct 1978 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 19 Oct 1978" (1978). Eastern Progress 1978-1979. Paper 8. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79/8 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 57. No. 8 Official Student Publication of 16 Thursday. October 19.1B78 tawr Kmtucty Unmnltv Homecoming Auto events planned thefts Bvl.Al'RASCHULTE.>.■.■■,.,.,....,..-.,*• A disco is "the thingthine this year," Staff Writer Daughtery said "A live band doesn't play much music, they take a lot of rise; The schedule of events planned for breaks. We're trying something dif- Homecoming week includes concerts, a ferent this year." disco dance, a homecoming parade and a football game that promises to top all Th 15 homecoming queen candidates security other activities of the week as the will be presented at 10 pm at the dance. Colonels battle the Murray Racers. Saturday morning, the campus will Movie Magic, the theme chosen by the begin to fill with alumni, families and measures Homecoming Committee, will be em- friends The registration desk in the phasized on all floats and dorm lobby of the Keen Johnson Building wiU decorations. Cash prizes will be open at 9 a.m. Coffee will be served to taken awarded to winning floats and dorms in returning alumni, parents and friends. Football tickets will also be available at By DAVID WINTERS two categories: originality and beauty. Staff Writer The Keen Johnson Building will also that time. The annual parade will begin at 10 lie decorated io the theme of Movie A sharp rise in the number of thefts Magic for the disco dance Friday night. a.m. at Model Laboratory School and travel down Lancaster Avenue to Main, involving the contents of automobiles I.ambda Sigma, the sophomore honor has led to additional security measures society, is in charge of the dance south on Main to Collins and back to the campus. Some 60 units, including It being taken by the campus Division of decorations again this year. Public Safety. Two concerts are planned for the floats, the fifteen queen finalists and the Marching Maroons are scheduled do According to chief of investigator , week Evelyn Champagne King will John Cools by, the theft rate in perform in Brock auditorium Tuesday participate. The annual Homecoming buffet University parking facilities has risen at 7:30 p.m. with an opening act by drastically in the past weeks. Despite Magic Circle. Leon Redbone and Tom featuring ornamental foods of all types will be served in the Keen Jhnson regular patrols of the lots, many more Waits will also perform in Brock on C.B. radios and 8-track tape players Thursday at 7 30 p.m. Tickets for both Ballroom beginning at 11:30 a.m. The queen coronation will be staged at than normal have turned up missing. concerts are on sale now at the Powell Therefore, Goolsby has ordered that Information Desk and the cashiers I 30 p.m. prior to the 2 p.m. kickoff at Hanger Field. The 1977 queen. Jenny additional measures be taken to combat window at Coates Administration this rise. Building. Henson of Somerset, will crown her successor. Henson was Kentucky's He said it would be best not to disclose The Friday night disco dance in the any detailed information on the Keen Johnson Building will last from 9 homecoming queen representative at the Orange Bowl last January as part of measures at this time, but he said his p.m. to I a.m. A mobile unit out of office has developed a lead involving the Atlanta will supply the music. Tickets Johnsons Wax's All American Homecoming Queen pageantry. photo by JAMES KELLEVI fencing of these stolen goods in Cin- (or the dance are $2.00 per person and cinnati. are on sale now at the Powell In- The Colonels will then square off Homecoming queen finalists formation desk. They can also be against the Murray Racers in an im- One of the recent theft victims, Jeana purchased at the door. portant OVC contest Row 1: Jennifer Dyer. The Seventh Wonders; Donna Delta Tau; Cheryl Frazier, Palmer Hall; Carol Merritt, Helton, said she didn't think security Skip Daughtery, director of student The Marching Maroons will present a Hays. EKU Bowling Club; Kim Montgomery, Todd Hall; Sigma Pi. Row 3: Terea Carter. Delta Sigma Theta; Judy "takes adequate measures to protect activities and organizations, explained halftime show featuring some SO's Aletha Sizemore. Keene Hall; Karen Harris. Miller - Meiman. Commonwealth Hall; Bonnie Campbell. Telford the parking areas." that changes in the Homecoming dance music and selections from "Grease" Beckam - McCreary. Row 2: Cheryl Griesinger, Burnam Hall: crystal Williams. O'Donnell Hall; Martha Another student added, "What do we were made this year in an effort to draw and "Sargeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Hall: Kim Garr, Walters Hall; Cathy Cundiff. Kappa Taglauer. Kappa Delta. pay our $12 for? Surely not for a sticker more people The turnout for the dance Club Band " The Alumni Band will also with a letter on it." is always good, but the crowd may In- perform. The entire weekend's activities will Gooisby said there were various ways crease if there is not pressure on students could help themselves though. everyone to have a date, according to feature two reunion classes. 1968 and He suggested students lock everything Daugherty- 1973 Periscope portable in the trunk and urged them to use operation identification to have OVC on ABC This week in the arts, staff writer editorials P«fl« 2 their social security number etched onto David Winters reviews Woody Allen's news, features pegaa 3-6 radios and tape players. "Interiors" and staff writer Don McNay •pom P»8«« 8-10 Said Goolsby: "On many occasions takes a look at "Animal House." See organizations pages 11-12 stolen property is recovered, but the Football game televised page 13. arts P»0« I* owner never reports it or doesn't know enough about his own property to Bv KEN TINGLEV This years game will take on added 1 record and a nationally ranked team in identify It." Sports Kdltor significance as both teams enter the Division 1AA. The Hill toppers are 4-2 game with identical 2-0 Conference and at one point in the season were The Eastern. Western football game records and as Coach Kidd commented, ranked tenth in the country along with has finally become a media event. ABC "the winner of this game will be in the Eastern and Rhode Island. However, a Television announced earlier this week driver's seat," as far as the OVC race is 26-21 loss to Akron knocked Coach that the 51st meeting of this traditional concerned. Jimmy Feix's gridders out of the elite Birth control: rivalry will be covered by ABC Sports. The Colonels enter thai game with a 4- circle The 1 p.m. (EDT) kickoff wiU be one of ABC's regional games of the week. It will be the first time ever that Clinic offers services an Ohio Valley Conference game has been telecast as an ABC regional game. Ryl.lSARENSHAW Eastern Coach Roy Kidd said the - Staff Writer around about methods as well as human Patients of the clinic are required to team is very enthusiastic about it. "Our sexuality." said Burnett. "But I believe fill out several forms. One is a medical kids are really excited about it," he In 1936, a group of Berea, Ky. women people are much more knowledgeable history form and one is a medical said. got together and formed an organization than they used to be." examination release form. New patients The game was originally scheduled for the purpose of helping the rural Their educational services also reach are also required to read a pamphlet on for a 2 p.m. (EDT) kickoff but was women plan their families. Today, 42 individuals through informal sessions in birth control and a fact sheet. changed to accommodate ABC. Ilia years later, the Mountain Maternal dorms and classrooms and in workshops The next step Is a session of one-to-one OVC will receive $400,000 from ABC for Health League is still helping rural and for various social workers, ministers counseling with one of the social the rights to telecast the game. college women plan their families and and teachers. counselors. The counselor briefly A meeting between the OVC offering other services as well. Mount Maternal is a private, non- reviews the patient's medical and presidents will decide exactly how the Mary Carol Burnett, administrator of profit organization affiliated with the family history and the fact sheet. She money will be divided between the the clinic, said "a large percentage of Planned Parenthood Federation of then explains the procedures of the schools. Eastern and Western will the people seen here are college America. "We go along with the Delvic exam and Pap smear undoubtedly receive a large share of students, some EKU and some Berea Patients are then set up in the this money. students." philosophy of Planned Parenthood," treatment room for veneral disease, Handling the play by play for ABC will According to Laura Menefee, clinic said Burnett, "which is making sure hemoglobin, and urineanalysis tests.
Recommended publications
  • The Summer BG News July 19, 1979
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-19-1979 The Summer BG News July 19, 1979 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The Summer BG News July 19, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3638. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3638 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. the summer ,Bowlinq 'Green Stole University Musical Arts Center's performance hall I named after Kobacker hy Diane Must based chain of retail shoe cording to Kim Kreiger, stores. director of music events and The 850-seat concert hall Moore said the Kobacker promotions at the Univer- and theater in the new family gift to the University sity. Musical Arts Center was was the largest donation to Other featuresof the Center named the Lenore and the Center. A $7.5 million are its 88 practice rooms, 68 Marvin Kobacker Hall state appropriation and a studios and offices, two Thursday, July 12. private fund-raising cam- rehearsal rooms, and an * 1 University President Dr. paign is being used to electronic music recording Hollis A. Moore Jr. made the finance the $9 million studio and classroom. announcement at a luncheon building. Architects for the Center which was attended by the are Bauer, Stark and Lash- Kobacker family, University Kobacker is a past brook of Toledo.
    [Show full text]
  • GAZETTE Volume 26, No
    GAZETTE Volume 26, No. 43 • November 6, 2015 • A weekly publication for Library staff Inside David Bromberg Papers American folk-music legend David Bromberg donates papers to Library. Page 3 Public Broadcasting Collections Online American Archive of Public Broadcast- ing Online Reading Room adds some Shawn Miller 7,000 hours of American public radio and TV content. Basarat Kazim of Alif Laila Book Bus Society in Pakistan speaks at the 2015 Library of Page 4 Congress Literacy Awards announcement, Oct. 27. The Public Library The Library of Congress has acquired photographs from “The Public Library: Library Announces Literacy An American Commons,” a photo- graphic survey by Robert Dawson of Award Winners for 2015 public libraries in the U.S. Page 6 he Library of Congress last week The Library of Congress Literacy announced the recipients of the Awards Advisory Board, which comprises T 2015 Library of Congress Literacy a broad range of experts in the field of Awards, a program originated and spon- literacy and reading promotion, provided sored by philanthropist David M. Ruben- recommendations to former Librarian of stein. The literacy awards, first announced Congress James H. Billington, who made in January 2013, help support organiza- the final selections. tions working to alleviate the problems of First Book received the $150,000 David illiteracy and aliteracy in the United States M. Rubenstein Prize for its work to further and worldwide. The awards highlight and educational equity by tackling the scar- Ensemble Intercontemporain performs reward organizations that do exemplary, city of books and educational resources the world premiere of Library innovative and easily replicable work.
    [Show full text]
  • Dan Hicks’ Caucasian Hip-Hop for Hicksters Published February 19, 2015 | Copyright @2015 Straight Ahead Media
    Dan Hicks’ Caucasian Hip-Hop For Hicksters Published February 19, 2015 | Copyright @2015 Straight Ahead Media Author: Steve Roby Showdate : Feb. 18, 2015 Performance Venue : Yoshi’s Oakland Bay Area legend Dan Hicks performed to a sold-out crowd at Yoshi’s on Wednesday. The audience was made up of his loyal fans (Hicksters) who probably first heard his music on KSAN, Jive 95, back in 1969. At age 11, Hicks started out as a drummer, and was heavily influenced by jazz and Dixieland music, often playing dances at the VFW. During the folk revival of the ‘60s, he picked up a guitar, and would go to hootenannies while attending San Francisco State. Hicks began writing songs, an eclectic mix of Western swing, folk, jazz, and blues, and eventually formed Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks. His offbeat humor filtered its way into his stage act. Today, with tongue firmly planted in cheek, Hicks sums up his special genre as “Caucasian hip-hop.” Over four decades later, Hicks still delivers a unique performance, and Wednesday’s show was jammed with many great moments. One of the evenings highlights was the classic “I Scare Myself,” which Hicks is still unclear if it’s a love song when he wrote it back in 1969. “I was either in love, or I’d just eaten a big hashish brownie,” recalled Hicks. Adding to the song’s paranoia theme, back-up singers Daria and Roberta Donnay dawned dark shades while Benito Cortez played a chilling violin solo complete with creepy horror movie sound effects.
    [Show full text]
  • The Image of Police Officer As Emerging from Road Movies and Road Lingo
    ZESZYTY NAUKOWE UNIWERSYTETU RZESZOWSKIEGO SERIA FILOLOGICZNA ZESZYT 51/2008 STUDIA ANGLICA RESOVIENSIA 5 Grzegorz A. KLEPARSKI, Magorzata MARTYNUSKA THE IMAGE OF POLICE OFFICER AS EMERGING FROM ROAD MOVIES AND ROAD LINGO Road movies: The roots of the genre American society holds many things to be dear – indeed one might say that, becoming to such a heterogenous notion these notions are equally varied. However, one might define a number of values which are commonly held to be of great importance to America as a whole, such as mobility, independence, fairness, individualism, freedom, determination and courage. These values are best encapsulated in the film genre known as ‘road movies’, through which Hollywood has sought to celebrate the very nature of Americanness. The purpose set to the pages that follow is to outline the concept of freedom as the guiding force of the characters in the road movies and – in particular – the role and the concept of POLICE OFFICER who either turns out to be a constraint on freedom or – on rare occasions – its facilitator. The second part of the paper concerns the trucker language, and – more specifically – the picture of the POLICE OFFICER in the language of CB radio. In particular, we shall analyse the linguistic mechanisms involved in shaping the concept discussed; that is the working of the devices of zoosemy and metonymy. From the very outset, it can be observed that right from the very origins of settlement in the New World, the first Americans were always connected – in some way – with the road and the concept of travelling.1 The early settlers were pioneers wandering westwards; crossing wide stretches of land, constantly on the move in search of a place to live.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Charles Napier
    englt~fJ atlnl of Xlction SIR CHARLES NAPIER I\I.~~III SIR CHARLES NAPIER. SIR CHARLES NAPIER BY COLONEL SIR WILLIAM F.BUTLER 3ionbon MACMILLAN AND cn AND NEW YORK 1890 .AU rlgjts f'<8erved CONTENTS CHAPTER I PAOB THI HOME AT CELBRIDGE--FIRST COllMISSION CHAPTER II EARLY SEBVICE--THE PENINSULA. 14 CHAPTER III CoRUIIINA 27 CHAPTER IV THE PENINSULA IN 1810-11-BEIUIUDA-AMERICA -RoYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. 46 CHAPTER V CEPHALONIA 62 • CHAPTER VI OUT OF HARNESS 75 vi CONTENTS CHAPTER VII PAOK COlWA..'ID OJ' THE NORTHERN DISTRICT • 86 CHAPTER VIII bmIA-THE WAR IN Scn.""DE 98 CHAPTER IX . ~.17 CHAPTER X THE MORROW OJ' lliANEE-THE ACTION AT DUBBA 136 CHAPTER XI THE ADHINISTRATION OJ' ScnlDE • • 152 CHAPTER XII ENGLAND--1848 TO 1849 175 CHAPTER XIII ColDlANDER-IN-CHlEl!' IN INDIA 188 CHAPTER XIV HOKE-LAsT ILLNESS-DEATH THE HOldE AT CELBRIDGE-FIRST COMMISSION • TEN miles west of Dublin, on the north bank of the Liffey, stands a village of a single street, called Celbridge. In times so remote that their record only survives in a name, some Christian hermit built here himself a cell for house, church, and tomb; a human settlement took root around the spot; deer-tracks' widened into pathways; pathways broadened into roads; and at last a bridge spanned the neighbouring stream. The church and the bridge, two prominent land-marks on the road of civilisation, jointly named the place, and Kildrohid or "the church by the bridge" became hence­ forth a local habitation and a name, twelve hundred years later to be anglicised into.
    [Show full text]
  • LP Open HOY Points
    2006 Little Pack Open HOY Points SANGAMO MAX MATT ELLIOTT 883.8 COTTON CHASE SMOKER JOSHUA FIELDS 114.8 WINDY RIDGE NICK'S MISSIE MARK BROWN 646.7 GULLO'S GREAT GATES OF GATOR GEORGE D GULLO 114 GOODTIME'S UNO W W KENNEL 492 HEEHAN'S TOP GUNNER WILL LEFEVERS 113.7 HOWARD'S BANDIT DANNY VANSICKLE 409.4 WHIPPOORWILL CREEK LIGHT'S JL WHIPPOORWILL CREEK 111.9 BIG MEADOWS SUPERMAN DENNIS KENNEDY 397.2 KENNEL L & L OL RED RUSTY LYONS 358.7 C & K BRANDY CHARLES PUCKETT 111.6 AJ'S CHOPPIN MAGGIE JEFF HAYNES & PAUL 349 STONE'S KT KEVIN STONE 110.5 BONHAM HALL'S FRECKLES PHILLIP THACKER 110.4 SCROGHAM KY REGGIE KEVIN MONROE 348 FOX CREEK'S COBRA RONALD D RUMMER 110.3 NIDA'S JAKE MELVIN NIDA 341.2 DIAMOND P'S LIGHTING STORM DANNY & ETHAN MADEWELL 110.3 SUPER SPORT SING ME THE BLUES JEFFREY S BROWN 337.3 KLAIBER'S SWINGING BRUISER RALPH KLAIBER 109.9 CHOIR HILL BILLY TWIN PINES BEAGLES 327.4 TRIPLE W'S MISS LIZZY HILL'S SHAKERAG KENNEL 108.4 STATEN'S REDBRUSH BUDDY ABC KENNEL 311 KISS' GHOST OF THE SWAMP DERALD BOMAN 108 TRIPLE A'S BROWNING WILSON CREEK TRIPLE A 306.3 OSBORNE'S SPADE CHRIS BRYANT 108 KENNEL SANDMAN'S DREAMCATCHER JOSEPH J MURPHY 108 BRANKO'S HAPPY FELLER MARK BROWN 300.8 COCHRAN'S BOOGER CHARLIE COCHRAN 107.6 ABSHIRE'S LEREE RD JEW KNEE JIMMIE ABSHIRE 283.1 DAVID MEDLIN TOUGH MAN DAVID MEDLIN 107.3 POE'S TURBO POWERED APACHE KEVIN MONROE 282 SMITH'S WEEDEATER CROW J D CASEY 107.2 HOLLYWOOD'S MACK WALHONDING VALLEY 248.7 MIDDLE RIDGE JAKE JARROD KILE 107 KENNEL BRANKO'S RINGO STAR TRACY SKILES 106.7 BLACK POINT BREAKER JACK COE 203.8
    [Show full text]
  • ALBUMS EAG -ES, "HOTEL CALIFORNIA" (Prod
    DFDICATED TO THE NF SINGLES ALBUMS EAG -ES, "HOTEL CALIFORNIA" (prod. by Bill SPINNERS; "YOU'RE THROWING A GOOD LOVE AMERICA, "HARBOR." This trio has Szymczyk) (writers: Felder -Henley - AWAY" (prod. by Thom Bell) (writ- mastered a form-easy-going, soft rock Frey) (pub. not listed) (6:08). Prob- ers: S. Marshall & T. Wortham) built around three-part harmonies and ably America's hottest group on bath (Mighty Three, BMI) (3:36). The group (on its more recent Ips) the sweet pro- the album and singles levels, The has slowed the tempo from its romp- duction and arrangements of George Eagles have followed the stunning ing "Rubberband Man" but main- Martin. "Don't Cry Baby," -Now She's success of "New Kid In Town" with tains the eclectic sound that has Gone" and "Sergeant Darkness" fill the the title track from their platinum made them a major force through- prescription most eloquently. They'll Ip. A mild reggae flavor pervades out pop and souldom. The track is never be in dry dock. Warner Bros. BSK the tune. Asylum 45386. from their forthcoming Ip. Atl. 3382. 3017 (7.98). THE MANHATTANS, "IT FEELS SO GOOD TO THE ISLEY BROTHERS, "THE PRIDE" (prod. by BAC -ëMAN-TURNER OVERDRIVE, "FREE- ItF LOVED SO BAD' (prod. by The The Isley Brothers) (R. Isley-O. Isley- WAYS." With "Freeways," BTO has Manhattans Co./Bobby Martin) (Raze R. Isley-C. Jasper -E.. Isley-M.Isley) reached a new stage of its career. zle Dazzle, BMI) (3:58). The group (Bovina, ASCAP) (3:25). A growling Hinted at previously _but fully devel- opens the tune with one of its by guitar and loping bass sound sets oped now, the group has retained its now obligatory narrative exhorta- the pace for the group's best effort power while moving to a more melody tions which sets the tors.
    [Show full text]
  • School Continues for Chancellor by Sue Carter But, Chancellor, You've Got to Relax Sometime
    School continues for chancellor by Sue Carter But, chancellor, you've got to relax sometime. of The Post staff "Well, I usually get a couple of weeks While frisbies flip across the green grass during the summer. But, this year I have of summer and boats sail serenely over Lake no time for that...," he said. "I used to Michigan, Chancellor Werner Baum fidgets play golf, but I don't-have the time anymore. over figures and battles with the budget. I do manage to go swimming now and then." His "How I Spent My Summer Vacation" According to Baum, his job is his life and would be edited to read "How I Arrived at he takes the concept of the work ethic ser­ My Bottom Line." iously. Baum said he takes no vacation even though "This isn't a job," he said. "This is a the student population at UWM goes from way of life. There is little time for other 25,000 during the regular school year to 11,000 things " during summer months. , Duties relaxed Baum said that his duties are relaxed some­ 'Summer is only busy, while what during the summer. Faculty and student committees do not meet; nor does the faculty the rest of the year is hectic' senate, he said, and, many of the groups that demand his attention 'during the normal school -Baum^ year recess for the summer. With planning for the upcoming academic "Summer is1 only busy, while the rest of the year and changes in personnel, the chancellor year is hectic," Baum said.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-Wcrsf-Program Web-Version.Pdf
    How You Can Help with WCRS contact info ...............2 Message from the WCRS President ............................3 WCRS Board of Directors ...........................................4 Program Editors .........................................................4 WCRS Volunteer Coordinators ...................................4 Festival Volunteers ..................................................... 5 West Coast Ragtime Society Members ........................6 Sacramento Ragtime Society ......................................7 Thanks to Our Donors ........................................... 8–9 WCRS Youth Ragtime Piano Competition ........... 10–11 Ragtime Store ..........................................................12 Recording Policy ....................................................... 12 Food ........................................................................ 13 Seminars ........................................................... 14–16 Special Events ....................................................18–25 Other Festival Features .......................................26-27 Theme Sets by Various Performers .....................28–34 Performers, Presenters and Dance Instructors ..........36 Festival Performers ............................................ 37–81 Venue Map ..............................................................40 Schedule ............................................................ 41–43 Piano Tuning ............................................................ 81 In Memoriam .....................................................82–83
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-JB-JF-All-Star-Jazz-Band.Pdf
    Barnhart/Fryer International All-Star Jazz Band February 16, 2020 • Valley Regional High School This afternoon’s concert is co-sponsored by THE CLARK GROUP and TOWER LABORATORIES, LTD. THE 2020 STU INGERSOLL JAZZ CONCERT “Old Friends and New Discoveries” Jeff Barnhart – Jim Fryer International All-Star Jazz Band Simon Wettenhall, trumpet Evan Arntzen, reeds Jim Fryer, trombone Jeff Barnhart, leader/piano Arnt Arntzen, banjo/guitar Vince Giordano, string bass/tuba/bass sax/vocals Bill Reynolds, drums In keeping with the spontaneous nature of Jazz, selections will be announced and described from the stage: things can (and will) change at the drop of a hat, or clarinet, or anything, really!! 1 • Essex Winter Series The Barnhart-Fryer International All-Star Jazz Band will live up to its rather lengthy title and bold claim! The countries represented include Canada, Australia and the US and these musicians are indeed All-Stars! Concentrating on the Hot Jazz styles and titles of the 1920’s and 1930’s, this band of merry men will combine virtuosity, wit and charm to breathe new life into the music of Early Jazz artists such as Louis Armstrong, Fats Waller, Jelly Roll Morton and more. Veteran jazzman/band leader Vince Giordano will join fellow New Yorkers trombonist Jim Fryer, trumpeter Simon Wettenhall and the dynamic youthful Arntzen brothers: Evan on reeds and Arnt on banjo and guitar. Representing New England will be the celebrated Boston-based percussionist Bill Reynolds and our own Jeff Barnhart on piano. In the true spirit of Jazz, this septet is appearing for the first time EVER on our stage, so the music will be on-the-edge-of your-seat, spontaneous and created just for us--never heard before and never to be heard again! Jeff Barnhart is an internationally renowned pianist, vocal- ist, arranger, bandleader, recording artist, ASCAP composer, educator and entertainer.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Financial Report 2011-2012
    ROCKCASTLE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION UNAUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENT For Year Endin June 30 2012 Demand Deposit Account $1,480,996.98 Outstanding Checks ($815,446.69) Investments $5,000,000.00 Ledger Balance (all funds) $5,665,550.29 Accounts Receivable $716,087.76 Food Service Inventory $43,820.00 Deferred Revenue ($257,310.25' Accounts Payable ($176,854.26) Accrued Salaries & Benefits Payable ($132,059.36) FUND BALANCE (all funds) $5,859,234.18 This is to certify that all Financial Statements as listed are accurate. JKelanie JIll. ~ August 8,2012 Melanie M. Lyons (Date) Rockcastle County Board of Education Treasurer [finstmtI2website] 08/20/2012 21:49 !ROCKCASTLE COUNTY SCHOOLS I PG 1 9511mlyo IANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR FY 2012 Iglkyafrp YR TO DATE % r.:FI\IFRtd FUND (1) ACTUAL ______ USED REVENUES 0999 BEGINNING BALANCE TOTAL 0999 BEGINNING BALANCE 3,803,176.21 3,803,176.21 .00 100.00 RECEIPTS REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES AD VALOREM TAXES 1111 GENERAL PROPERTY TAX 1,250,000.00 1,235,053.13 14,946.87 98.80 1112 GENERAL PERS PROPERTY TAX .00 .00 .00 .00 1113 PSC PROPERTY TAX 175,000.00 165,266.23 9,733.77 94.44 1114 PSC PERS PROPERTY TAX .00 .00 .00 .00 1115 DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX 40,000.00 58,676.05 -18,676.05 146.69 1117 MOTOR VEHICLE TAX 325,000.00 370,181. 77 -45,181. 77 113.90 TOTAL AD VALOREM TAXES 1,790,000.00 1,829,177.18 -39,177.18 102.19 SALES & USE TAXES 1121 UTILITIES TAX 725,000.00 765,605.18 -40,605.18 105.60 TOTAL SALES & USE TAXES 725,000.00 765,605.18 -40,605.18 105.60 PENALTIES & INTEREST ON TAXES 1140 PENALTIES & INTEREST
    [Show full text]
  • General Sir Charles Napier's Administration of Scinde
    HISTORY OF GENERAL SIR CHARLES NAPIER’S ADMINISTRATION OF SCINDE, AND CAMPAIGN IN THE CUTCHEE HILLS. By LIEUT. GEN. SIR WILLIAM NAPIER, K.C.B. LONDON: 1851. Reproduced By: Sani H. Panhwar CONTENTS Preface .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Chapter – I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 Chapter – II .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 17 Chapter – III .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 Chapter – IV .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 54 Chapter – V .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 69 Chapter – VI .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 86 Chapter – VII .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 107 Chapter – VIII .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 119 Chapter – IX .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 134 Chapter – X .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 156 Chapter – XI .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 178 Chapter – XII .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 202 Chapter – XIII .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 219 Supplement .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 251 APPENDIX I. Report of Kurrachee Collector on Criminal Trials wider the Ameers. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 254 APPENDIX II. Extracts from a Report upon Production by C. W. Richardson, Esq., Deputy Collector in Scinde. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 255 APPENDIX III. Extracts from Letters by Sir C. Napier to the Supreme Government about the Mullaree River. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 256 APPENDIX IV. Extracts from a Letter by Sir C. Napier to Lord Ellenborough when preparing to commence the Campaign against the Hillmen. .. .. .. 257 APPENDIX V. Extracts from Letters by Sir C. Napier to Lord Ellenborough and Sir Ii. Hardinge, touching the Mutiny and Sickness of Troops. .. .. .. 262 APPENDIX VI. Observations by Sir C. Napier on the 8th Section of the New Articles
    [Show full text]