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Happy Holidays! JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2012 Happy Holidays! ATOS NovDec 54-6 E.indd 1 10/18/12 2:27 PM - HERE The Atlanta Chapter Invites You to WITH THE WIND “here with the wind 2013” Featuring… the tlanta Fo ller Richard Hills Clark Wilson Larry-Douglas Embury Dave Wickerham Overture in Chattanooga featuring… Tony Fenelon the ivoli heatre urliter: the iringham labama heatre Jonas Nordwall Wurliter Simon Gledhill viit an inner at orl-famou Mark Herman Rock City on Lookout Mountain the Stehenon S 4/16 Grane age the eorial uitorium 1 utin Stone ountain Walt Strony Dwight Thomas concluding with a the arietta Stran heatre llen G-IV: Finale to South Georgia featuring…. Lance Luce the laner heatre ller in eriu: Ron Rhode Stay at the luxurious inner uffet the Gran heatre arton II in Fitgeral JW MARRIOTT. Jelani Eddington HOTELS & RESORTS in Buckhead Overture July 1 Convention July 2-5 Finale July 6 Registration Details Coming Soon! Visit us at http://atosatlanta.org/convention THEATRE ORGAN NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2012 Volume 54 | Number 6 FEATURES ATOS Fundraising— 12 Right on Target What Should Chapters 16 Do About Insurance? An Interview With the 18 Three Benjamins Bucky’s Birthday 20 Bash Theatre Organ Music on 24 Transcription Discs The MacNeur Studio 30 Project Update A Tale of 36 Two Consoles Touring Oz 38 40 Years Later Radio City Music Hall 36 Gala: Part Three DEPARTMENTS 3 Vox Humana 4 President’s Message 5 Letters Top: Jonas Norwall tours Australia (Photo by Bill Schumacher) 6 Directors’ Corner Bottom: Jelani Eddington just one of many artists at Bucky’s Birthday Bash (Photo by Elbert Fields) 8 News & Notes On the Cover: Ruby, Ian McLean’s new custom console (Photo by Ian McLean) 48 Vox Pops 50 Chapter News THEATRE ORGAN (ISSN 0040-5531) is published bimonthly by the American Theatre Organ 57 Around the Circuit Society, Inc., 7800 Laguna Vega Drive, Elk Grove, California 95758. Periodicals Postage Paid at Elk Grove, California and at additional mailing offices. Annual subscription of $33.00 paid 60 Meeting Minutes from members’ dues. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THEATRE ORGAN, c/o ATOS Membership Office, P.O. Box 6491, Aloha, Oregon 97007-0491, [email protected]. 66 Closing Chord www.atos.org NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2012 1 Journal of the American Theatre Organ Society Library of Congress Catalog Number ML 1T 334 (ISSN 0040-5531) Printed in U.S.A. NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2012 Volume 54 | Number 6 THEATRE ORGAN JOURNAL YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE Nathan Avakian ([email protected]) Opinions expressed in the pages of THEATRE ORGAN PUBLISHER 503-347-0278 are not necessarily those of the American Theatre Donna Parker ([email protected]) Organ Society or the editors. ATOS is not responsible for PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE omissions or errors that result from misrepresentations CO-EDITORS Ken Double ([email protected]) in information provided to us. Advertisements in Mike Bryant ([email protected]) THEATRE ORGAN do not constitute an endorsement 404-790-5400 206-619-6645 of the goods and/or services offered, either by ATOS Don Feely ([email protected]) MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY or the editors. Advertisers and their agents assume Donna Parker ([email protected]) all liability for advertising content. The Editorial Office 503-882-6155 reserves the right to accept, reject, or edit any and all 503-372-6987 ASSOCIATE EDITORS submitted articles and advertising. AROUND THE CIRCUIT: Micah Bisson ATOS MARKETPLACE We are pleased to accept manuscripts for review. ([email protected]) Rob Vastine Contact the editors ([email protected]) to discuss MUSIC: Steven Ball P.O. Box 162113 length and content. PIPE PIPER: Jonathan Ortloff Atlanta, GA 30321-2113 No part of THEATRE ORGAN may be reproduced ([email protected]) 503-313-1024 in any form by any means without the express REVIEWS: Douglas Grant [email protected] written consent of ATOS. For permission and reprint information contact the Publisher. JOURNAL ADVERTISING ATOS CORPORATE OFFICE Mike Bryant American Theatre Organ Society, Inc. THEATRE ORGAN (title registered U.S. Patent Office) Don Feely 7800 Laguna Vega Drive is the official publication of the American Theatre [email protected] Elk Grove, California 95758 Organ Society, Inc. (ATOS), a non-profit organization. © 2012 American Theatre Organ Society, Inc. All rights THEATRE ORGAN EDITORIAL OFFICE reserved. 3111 NE 165th Place PROGRAMS Annual membership in the American Theatre Organ Vancouver, Washington 98682 ENDOWMENT FUND Society is $40.00 per year ($55.00 outside of the 206-619-6645 Bucky Reddish, Chairman U.S.A.), which includes six issues of THEATRE ORGAN. [email protected] Endowment Fund Board of Trustees Make check or money order payable to ATOS and mail to the ATOS Membership Office, P.O. Box 6103, DESIGN & TYPESETTING E-TONES NEWSLETTER Aloha, Oregon 97007, or join online at www.atos.org/ Sleeping Giant Creative Jack Moelmann membership. MasterCard and VISA are accepted. Indianapolis, Indiana SCHOLARSHIPS Single copies of current and back issues are available PRINTING & MAILING for $6.00 each (please add $3.00 per issue sent Carlton Smith ([email protected]) Johnson Press of America outside of the U.S.A.). Make check or money order 317-356-1240 payable to ATOS and mail with your order to ATOS Pontiac, Illinois Marketplace, Rob Vastine, 23855 SW 195th Place, THEATRE ORGAN RADIO Sherwood, Oregon 97140. AMERICAN THEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY Ken Double CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD THEATRE ORGAN WORKSHOPS Bob Dilworth ([email protected]) Jonas Nordwall ([email protected]) 302-995-2603 503-246-7262 www.atos.org —Theatre Organ Online VICE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Tim Needler ([email protected]) — Membership maintenance: join or 317-255-8056 renew online —Articles and Features added regularly SECRETARY Bob Evans ([email protected]) —Around the Circuit calendar of events 508-674-0276 —Theatre organ locator TREASURER — ATOS Committees and contact Michael Hutcherson ([email protected]) lATOS information AMERICAN THEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY 770-460-6821 —Chapter Liaison contact information 678-586-3663 (fax) Feel,th<1/ l-4 tM-lo! DIRECTORS (CURRENT TERM) Immediate Past Chairman ATOS MISSION STATEMENT—To preserve, protect, COL Mike Hartley (2013) ([email protected]) promote, and present a truly American musical 386-445-7562 invention, the theatre pipe organ and its musical art Bob Dilworth ([email protected]) (2015) form, worldwide; 302-995-2603 To ensure that the few remaining instruments are Jelani Eddington ([email protected]) (2015) played wherever possible to provide entertainment 262-639-8788 to the public as a solo instrument or part of an ensemble, and to accompany silent films; Larry Fenner ([email protected]) (2013) 717-274-2254 To encourage industry-acceptance restoration, John Ledwon ([email protected]) (2014) maintenance methods and techniques to ensure performance ability for future generations; and 702-767-8772 Allen Miller ([email protected]) (2013) To assist local chapters and our members by 860-402-4686 providing coordinated support in education, concert promotion and marketing to further our mission. Jack Moelmann ([email protected]) (2015) 618-632-8455 Tim Needler ([email protected]) (2013) 317-255-8056 Don Phipps ([email protected]) (2014) 508-758-3723 Bucky Reddish ([email protected]) (2014) 770-948-8424 2 THEATRE ORGAN D D What do you know—another year has come and gone. It seems the older we get, the faster the years go by. Of course, working a couple of issues have you heard the phrase “hindsight is Yes, absolutely, the personal touch ahead on THEATRE ORGAN doesn’t 20/20?” works. help. It seems to speed up the apparent Perhaps we could learn from our Fundraising works pretty much the passage of time. As this is being written mistakes before we actually make them. same. Folks are more inclined to give (first week in October), we’re working in We could find which fundraising efforts when they’re asked personally by someone 2013. bore the most fruit; we could tell which of they know, than if they just receive a flyer The time-travel aspects of Dr. Who our initiatives to reverse the membership in the mail. seem more logical all the time. decline worked best, come back to the Try it, and remember Bob Dilworth’s Dr. Who? present, and scratch those that didn’t challenge from the last issue. If it will Yes. measure up, and focus instead on those work in Delaware, it will work wherever No. Dr. WHO? that worked best. you live. Yes. We only know him as “The But, alas, we have no TARDIS. Keep in touch. Doctor.” And, we’re not likely to have one —Mike Bryant For those who may have been living in a anytime soon. Drat. —Don Feely cave since the ’60s, we’re talking about Dr. But we do have quite a bit of collective Who, the science-fiction television series wisdom, and at the top of that heap is on BBC. The Doctor is a Time Lord from the decidedly low-tech observation that the planet Gallifrey, who travels through the personal touch works. Not only are time and space in a machine called a we—individually—ambassadors (either On page 9, you’ll see a brief announce- TARDIS, which outwardly appears to be a good or bad, depending on our conduct) ment about the passing of our friend 1960s-vintage London police box. But it’s for ATOS, we are, collectively, probably Chris Gorsuch. We received notification larger on the inside than on the outside, the best potential source of new members just hours before we sent this issue to and…oh, never mind.
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