August 2016 Grace Notes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

August 2016 Grace Notes News from Grace Episcopal Church, Amherst August 2016 THIS THING CALLED LIFE Have you ever had a dream in which you seemed to have solved all your problems? In the dream, you seemed to have achieved intense clarity on things that were nothing but opaque in your awakened state. While dreaming, you may even say to yourself, “Now I get it! Now I understand!” It all makes sense. If you’re like me, you may reach for paper and pen on the night table to scribble down a few notes of this newfound enlightenment – capture it while it is still fresh on your mind. But then you wake up in the morning, and it’s all gone. The notes are gibberish and the dream evaporates faster than the morning dew. How many mornings you wake up thinking, “that was some dream”, but can’t remember one thing. All that is left is the haunting feeling that for a brief fleeting moment the secrets of life were unlocked for you. St. Augustine, one of the greatest Christian theologians, had something similar to say about fathoming the mysteries of God. “If you have understood,” he wrote, “then what you have understood is not God.” (Sermon 117:5) We can know God, we can love God, but we can never fully understand God – and that is a good thing! Imagine if God were fully and completely knowable. God would have an endpoint and everything would be finite – a limit to revelation, inspiration, and the unfolding mystery of God. How awful and terribly sad that would be. In the Old Testament, the inability to fully comprehend God is illustrated in the mystery of God’s name. In the Book of Exodus, when God calls Moses to bring the Israelites out of Egypt, Moses asks God what he should tell the people when they ask him for God’s name. God says to Moses, “I AM WHO I AM.” (Exodus 3:14). God is who God is; God will be who God will be. This most holy name implies there is no limit to God. Our God is a God who is known today, but who will be more knowable to us tomorrow, ever more and ever increasing, into eternity. The late artist, formerly known as, Prince wrote in one of his songs: “Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today 2 get through this thing called life.” It seems we have two choices on how we will journey through this thing called life. We can live life frustrated because we cannot always make sense of life. We can let the things that are beyond our control and beyond our comprehension frustrate us. OR We can willingly accept the fact that not all our questions will be answered. We can never know or understand everything, but we can live each day with the purpose of, with God’s help, learning and discovering more. Living into the mystery of God is an exciting way to live. In the words of the psalmist: This is the day that the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it. (Psalm 118:24). Now, imagine, dream if you will, what our ever-revealing and enlightening God has in store for us tomorrow. Grace and peace, The Rev. Tom Synan+ www.gracechurchamherst.org Ministry at Grace September is right around the corner and with it come many opportunities for service. Below is a list of all available ministries here at Grace. Acolytes, Altar Guild, Angel Choir, Lectors, LEMS, Lay Eucharistic Visitors, Music Ministry, Outreach Commission, Ushers, Counters, Haiti Ministry, Ramalla, Episcopal Peace Fellowship, Brother Lawrence Guild, Funeral Reception, Columbarium, Garden Ministry, Greening Grace, Iconography, Men’s Group, Over 60’s Gathering, St. Nicholas Bazaar, Christmas Pageant, Tea and Titles, Mutual Care, Prayer Circle, Stewardship, Archives Committee, Planned Giving, Finance Committee, Property, Coffee Hour/Hospitality, Sunday School, Adult Education, Rite 13, Sunday Bible Study, Contemplative Bible Study, Evensong For additional information on each ministry, visit this link to access A Guide to Grace Church. www.gracechurchamherst.org We are a community striving to be fully alive in the glory of God — in our life together, in our participation in the sacraments, and in our efforts to respect the dignity of every human being. Come worship with us, join our Music Ministry or the Altar Guild, help out with Sunday School, or join us in service at the Interfaith Cot Shelter, Craig’s Doors, or Not Bread Alone. Try knitting a prayer shawl, or grab a shovel and help us to plant our new gardens in the spring! We hope that you will join us and find a home where you can discover the life of Christ that dwells within you and that needs community to find its full expression. We look forward to seeing you in Church, at gatherings in the Parish Hall, or at coffee hour after services, in the Connector. If you are new here, please fill out a blue “Welcome card” (found in the pews). Just place it in the collection plate, and indicate if you would like to speak with a member of the clergy. Interfaith Matters - A note from your ION rep. Eve Webster Did you know that Grace Church is part of the Interfaith Opportunities Network? In fact, our own Zina Tillona was one of the founders. Ion was founded in 2005 in order to “provide a lay interfaith network that strengthens communication, leading to education and collaboration among participating congregations.” There are representatives from Moslem, Jewish, and a variety of Christian communities. You will find their names and personal statements at www.interfaithamherst.org. Our June meeting was at Immanuel Lutheran Church where Pastor Steven Wilco was present as host. Reflecting on the meeting, he reminded us of three rules for religious understanding attributed to Krister Stendahl, former dean of Harvard Divinity School and Lutheran bishop of Stockholm. 1. When trying to understand another religion, ask the adherents of that religion and not its enemies. 2. Don’t compare your best to their worst. 3. Leave room for “holy envy”. Holy envy, according to Steve is “the deep appreciation of traditions and beliefs of other religious groups while remaining rooted in one’s own.” COMPOSTING at GRACE CHURCH! We have compost bins behind the Parke House on Spring St. Please consider bringing your kitchen food waste to add to them. Fruit, vegetables, tea leaves, coffee grounds, grass cuttings, flowers and any plant material (NO WOODY STEMS or WEEDS) are all welcome. PLEASE NO FATS, MEAT or PLASTIC BAGS! The worms are already doing their wonderful thing, so it would help them if all contributions could be put under the pieces of carpet. Thank you so much. Instructions are on the bins. Questions Mary Hocken 549-8773 or [email protected] for the Garden Committee. www.gracechurchamherst.org Archives The First Rector After the organizational meeting at Mary Jones' house, Sunday services were held for the next year and a half in the hall of the Amherst Academy building which stood on the site of the current parking lot across the street from the Jones Library. For a few months these services were conducted by the Rev. Andrew Croswell, who was a missionary priest in North Cambridge and a friend of Rev. Frederick Dan Huntington. But on 20 Oct 1864, just one month after the first organizational meeting, the parish voted to extend a call to Rev. Samuel P. Parker, D. D., to become the rector of Grace Church, offering him a salary of $1,200 per year, including $200 per year to be paid by the Rev. Frederick Dan Huntington. Instead of replying immediately, Mr. Parker hesitated. He was 59 years old in a time when the average life expectancy for a white male in the U.S. was 40.5 years. He was comfortably situated in the dual rectorships of St. Paul's Church, Stockbridge, and Trinity Church, Lennox, two of the oldest churches in western Massachusetts. His connections to Stockbridge went back over 30 years when he had been a deacon minister. He had planned to retire in Stockbridge and he had many friends there. Did he have the stamina to "uproot" and to start a new church? Fred Huntington thought he did, because he recommended Sam as his choice for the new rector. Did his wife have a say in this endeavor? Without formally accepting the call, he offered to serve on a temporary basis beginning the first Sunday in Advent, 1864. He occupied the pulpit throughout Advent, Christmas, and Epipheny and he must have liked the people of Grace Church because his letter of acceptance was read at a parish meeting held 15 Jan 1865. His rectorship started immediately. The church was coming together piece-by-piece... wardens, vestry, an enthusiastic congregation, and now, a rector. Next, some land... and a building? Samuel P. Parker, First Rector What was Samuel P. Parker's middle name? It was "Parker." His mother had married a second cousin with the same surname and they decided to use the popular naming convention giving the boy his mother's maiden name as a middle name... thus he became Samuel Parker Parker. Samuel Parker was born 10 Sep 1805 in Boston. He was the grandson of the late Rev. Samuel Parker (1744 - 1804), the second Bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts (for one year, 1804.) Having been prepared for college at the Boston Latin School, he entered Harvard in 1820. Graduating in 1824, he became an usher and, subsequently, sub master of the Boston Latin School.
Recommended publications
  • Archived News
    Archived News 2007-2008 News articles from 2007-2008 Table of Contents Alumnae Cited for Accomplishments and Sage Salzer ’96................................................. 17 Service................................................................. 5 Porochista Khakpour ’00.................................. 18 Laura Hercher, Human Genetics Faculty............ 7 Marylou Berg ’92 ............................................. 18 Lorayne Carbon, Director of the Early Childhood Meema Spadola ’92.......................................... 18 Center.................................................................. 7 Warren Green ................................................... 18 Hunter Kaczorowski ’07..................................... 7 Debra Winger ................................................... 19 Sara Rudner, Director of the Graduate Program in Dance .............................................................. 7 Melvin Bukiet, Writing Faculty ....................... 19 Rahm Emanuel ’81 ............................................. 8 Anita Brown, Music Faculty ............................ 19 Mikal Shapiro...................................................... 8 Sara Rudner, Dance Faculty ............................. 19 Joan Gill Blank ’49 ............................................. 8 Victoria Hofmo ’81 .......................................... 20 Wayne Sanders, Voice Faculty........................... 8 Students Arrive on Campus.............................. 21 Desi Shelton-Seck MFA ’04............................... 9 Norman
    [Show full text]
  • December 2019
    VOL. XXVIII, NO. 3 LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS DECEMBER, 2019 newsletters, photographs, and corporate documents; inci- Letter from the Editor dental papers and documents (some significant, some trivial, and some private); and……. the money. Dear Fellow Alumni and Friends of Lenox School, A group of folks, including Randy Harris, Bob Sansone, Ed Another October, another enjoyable and successful LSAA Miller, Paul Denzel, John Schneiter, Keith Simpson , and even reunion. Great weather, terrific fall colors in the Berk- my wife Carole (a trained and experienced archivist) have shires, many friends, a superb dinner at the Lenox Club. been gnawing on this issue. We don’t have all the answers, but we do have many suggestions and ideas. We’re working And a very significant business meeting. on it. More in future P&S issues as answers and plans are resolved. Clarity is on the horizon. The main topics of the meeting were the results of a second challenge grant and a firm decision concerning the We do have an answer for the money, however, and that LSAA’s future… or part of that future. was the central theme of our business meeting. Jeff Smith, Fritz Eckel, Ira Colby , and Paul Denzel, through hard work First, the money. For yet another year, we were challenged and appropriate due diligence, recommended that the LSAA to meet an ambitious donation hurdle. Last year, we met a engage a local trust management firm that specializes in challenge grant posed by two generous alumni. And again non-profit charitable fund management. You will read much for this year, another alumnus posed an even more ag- about the Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation (BTCF) gressive challenge, which we met and exceeded.
    [Show full text]
  • (IP REPORT) - November 1, 2020 Through November 30, 2020 Subject Key No
    NPR ISSUES/PROGRAMS (IP REPORT) - November 1, 2020 through November 30, 2020 Subject Key No. of Stories per Subject AGING AND RETIREMENT 5 AGRICULTURE AND ENVIRONMENT 56 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 113 includes Sports BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE 73 CRIME AND LAW ENFORCEMENT 60 EDUCATION 22 includes College IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEES 17 MEDICINE AND HEALTH 177 includes Health Care & Health Insurance MILITARY, WAR AND VETERANS 22 POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT 563 RACE, IDENTITY AND CULTURE 76 RELIGION 16 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 49 Total Story Count 1249 Total duration (hhh:mm:ss) 115:46:09 Program Codes (Pro) Code No. of Stories per Show All Things Considered AT 580 Fresh Air FA 38 Morning Edition ME 434 TED Radio Hour TED 6 Weekend Edition WE 191 Total Story Count 1249 Total duration (hhh:mm:ss) 115:46:09 AT, ME, WE: newsmagazine featuring news headlines, interviews, produced pieces, and analysis FA: interviews with newsmakers, authors, journalists, and people in the arts and entertainment industry TED: excerpts and interviews with TED Talk speakers centered around a common theme Key Pro Date Duration Segment Title Aging and Retirement ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 11/27/2020 0:04:14 More Than 100,000 People Died Of COVID-19 In Nursing Homes, Findings Show Aging and Retirement ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 11/24/2020 0:04:38 'Atlanta Journal-Constitution' Political Columnist On Retiring After 41 Years Aging and Retirement MORNING EDITION 11/19/2020 0:03:35 Florida Looks At A Winter Without Canadians Aging and Retirement MORNING EDITION 11/16/2020 0:07:34 Iowa Is
    [Show full text]
  • Socialnet Materialien: Zur Aktualität Abweichenden Verhaltens
    Zur Aktualität abweichenden Verhaltens „Harold and Maude“ (1971) von Hal Ashby und „Alice‘s Restaurant“ (1969) von Arlo Guthrie in psychoanalytischer Sicht Hans-Adolf Hildebrandt veröffentlicht unter den socialnet Materialien Publikationsdatum: 17.08.2021 URL: https://www.socialnet.de/materialien/29331.php Zur Aktualität abweichenden Verhaltens – „Harold and Maude“ (1971) von Hal Ashby und „Alice’s Restaurant“ (1969) von Arlo Guthrie in psychoanalytischer Sicht Hans-Adolf Hildebrandt Denn nichts ist schwerer und nichts erfordert mehr Charakter, als sich im offenen Gegensatz zu seiner Zeit zu befinden und laut zu sagen: Nein! (Kurt Tucholsky) Harold and Maude. USA 1971. Regie: Hal Ashby. Produktion: Colin Higgins, Charles Mulvehill. Buch: Colin Higgins. Kamera: John A. Alonzo. Musik: Cat Stevens. Darsteller: Ruth Gordon (Maude Chardin), Bud Cort (Harold Chasen), Vivian Pickles (Mrs. Chasen), Charles Tyner (General Victor Ball), Cyril Cusack (Bildhauer Glaucus), u.a. 91 Min., Farbe Alice’s Restaurant. USA 1969. Regie: Arthur Penn. Produktion: Hillard Elkins, Joseph Manduke. Buch: Venable Herndon, Arthur Penn. Kamera: Michael Nebbia. Musik: Arlo Guthrie. Darsteller: Arlo Guthrie (Arlo Guthrie), Patricia Quinn (Alice Brock), James Broderick (Ray Brock), Pete Seeger (Pete Seeger), 111 Min., Farbe Gegenwärtig werden wir mit mehreren gesellschaftlichen Krisen konfrontiert, die insbesondere durch die Covid-19-Pandemie und ihrer psychosozialen Folgen („Querdenker“), die Zerstörungen der menschlichen Lebensräume durch den von Menschen verursachten
    [Show full text]
  • Alice's Restaurant D'arthur Penn / Alice's Restaurant, États-Unis, 1969
    Document generated on 09/29/2021 12:41 p.m. Séquences La revue de cinéma Alice's Restaurant d’Arthur Penn Alice's Restaurant, États-Unis, 1969, 111 minutes Maurice Elia Robert Morin Number 175, November–December 1994 URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/49803ac See table of contents Publisher(s) La revue Séquences Inc. ISSN 0037-2412 (print) 1923-5100 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this review Elia, M. (1994). Review of [Alice's Restaurant d’Arthur Penn / Alice's Restaurant, États-Unis, 1969, 111 minutes]. Séquences, (175), 28–28. Tous droits réservés © La revue Séquences Inc., 1994 This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal. Its mission is to promote and disseminate research. https://www.erudit.org/en/ il y ans sortait LALICE'S INSTAURANT d'Arthur Penn e temps départagera-t-il les admirateurs et les qu'il a l'intention d'acheter un grand terrain de ferme avec l'auteur dramatique Venable Herndon. Ils inter­ détracteurs d'Alice's Restaurant? Pour cela, il dans le Vermont. Mais les membres de la communauté, viewent tout le monde: Arlo, Ray, Alice, la mère d'Arlo, Ls'agira de réhabiliter le film, de lui donner une comme refroidis par la mort de Shelly, ne montrent la mère d'Alice, les jeunes de l'église, ceux qui avaient nouvelle visibilité, par exemple de le propulser sans aucun enthousiasme.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Shabbat Edition • December 4, 2020
    YOUR SHABBAT EDITION • DECEMBER 4, 2020 Stories for you to savor over Shabbat and through the weekend, in printable format GET THE LATEST AT FORWARD.COM 1 GET THE LATEST AT FORWARD.COM Opinion The secret to Birthright’s success fighting intermarriage? It doesn’t fight intermarriage. By Gil Troy Brandeis University’s Jewish Futures Project just exponentially. released a blockbuster report following-up on Birthright And this is where Birthright comes in. Birthright’s goal Israel’s first decade of applicants that should have had is not that Jews marry other Jews, but rather, that Jews Jews united in celebration. Long-term tracking of stay engaged, a goal that the data also show is Birthright alumni shows that judging by eighteen key amplified by marrying Jewish. That experiencing Israel criteria of positive Jewish involvement, from feeling with Jewish peers also ends up encouraging Jews to connected to Israel to attending religious services to marry other Jews compounds this effect a third time having Jewish friends to marrying Jewish, the impact of over. these ten-day trips often lasts a lifetime. Alas, reflecting American society’s increasing addiction But instead of celebrating this feat, a small group of to all-or-nothing, either-or-ness, critics of Birthright academics have seized on the happy news to bash have cast this acknowledgement of a Jewish Birthright. partnership’s positive role in building American Jewry’s The chief complaint, as one Forward column charged, is future into an assault on those who intermarry. that “Birthright’s insulting obsession with intermarriage Moreover, confusing inputs with outcome, they assume is erasing young Jews.” “A closer look at the study that just because many Birthrighters marry Jews, reveals how deeply the Jewish community remains Birthright hounds Jews not to intermarry.
    [Show full text]
  • For America's Libraries
    THE for America’s Libraries VOICE ISSN 1084-4694 VOLUME 18, ISSUE 3 JUNE 2017 Free webcast on ideas for celebrating National Friends of Libraries Week United for Libraries has made available a free webcast on “Celebrat- ing National Friends of Libraries Week: Promoting Your Group and Library.” Plan now for National Friends of Libraries Week, Oct. 15-21, 2017. This webcast offers ideas on how to celebrate the week within your group, IN THIS ISSUE library, and community. Hear about President’s Message 2 National Friends of Libraries Week Award winning projects, and find out News & Notes 3 how to apply. Learn about the ALA Framework for Foundations 6 Store’s new customizable “Friend Your Tools for Trustees 8 Library” products designed specifically for Friends. Focus on Friends 12 To view the webcast and learn release, a sample letter to the editor, Friends on Campus 15 more about National Friends of Librar- and marketing materials, and explore Good Ideas from the Network 16 ies Week, visit www.ala.org/united/ ideas and resources for Friends groups, events_conferences/folweek. libraries, and state Friends groups at Book Club Choices 22 This year marks the 12th annual www.ala.org/united/events_confer- Corporate Sponsors & Board of Directors 23 National Friends of Libraries Week. ences/folweek. Books for Babies 24 National Friends of Libraries Week of- United for Libraries Friends group fers a two-fold opportunity to celebrate members are eligible to apply for Friends. Use the time to promote National Friends of Libraries Week your group in the community, to raise Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • FW May-June 03.Qxd
    CD REVIEWS • CALENDAR OF EVENTS • INTERVIEWS FREE Volume 3 Number 6 November-December 2003 THE BI-MONTHLY NEWSPAPER ABOUT THE HAPPENINGS IN & AROUND THE GREATER LOS ANGELES FOLK COMMUNITY VIVA“Don’t you knowCONJUNTO that Folk Music is illegal in Los Angeles?” — WARREN C ASEY of the Wicked Tinkers FLACO JIMENEZ ROCKIN’ THE SKIRBALL BY BETTO ARCOS laco Jimenez knows where ings, of your roots, where you come from. he comes from and he’s My point is ‘life is life’ and everybody’s proud to say it: “I’m just got a heart that feels, and there’s good ones an accordion player from and bad ones. We all struggle to survive. the West side of town.” But still, if I’m a poor musician, I’m a mil- The West side of town is a lionaire in music, but not with money. The F working class area in San heart is the one that’s rich.” Antonio. For a long time, this neigh- Flaco Jimenez has a particular way of borhood carried a stigma and a bad explaining what it is that makes music so reputation, but for Flaco, and many of important in life. Every musician has their the best Tejano musicians, the West own style, their own feeling the way they side is where much of the music we play music, he says. But, “sometimes there now know as Tex-Mex, Conjunto or are musicians that are just mechanical, Tejano was born. they don’t have the ‘crying expression’ of Leonardo “Flaco” Jimenez was born explaining the music, but still they’re good into a legendary musical family.
    [Show full text]
  • November/December
    SOUTHERN MAINE Senior News Agency on Aging mission driven–donor supported TOLL-FREE: 1-800-427-7411 NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2010 caring, generous and kind-hearted Meals on Wheels Volunteer Takes Top Honors person. So, it really was no surprise on September 9 when Fred was By Eileen Whynot, VNA Home Health & Hospice be- sharing music, games and conversa- awarded the first Greenleaf Award, “Senior News” Editor come the first Medicare certified tion during weekly visits. Every presented by the estate of Ed hospice in Maine and served on its Wednesday he spends a few hours at Greenleaf who was also a Meals on red Howard, 83, of South Port- board for ten years. a nursing home where he has Wheels volunteer until he passed land has been quietly making For the last 11 years Fred has cheered many people with his sense away in 2009. Ed and his wife life better for older adults since delivered Meals on Wheels twice a of humor and the activities he leads. Becky planned the award to recog- Fthe 1960s when he helped im- week and has done so much more Fred Howard is the epitome of a continued on page 13 prove home health care benefits for than drop off food—driving people to seniors while he worked at Blue appointments and arranging for the Cross Blue Shield. After his retire- things they might need, in addition ment in 1989 he volunteered to help to being a friend and companion Becky Greenleaf presents the first Edward Greenleaf Memorial Award to Fred Howard. The Award will be given annually to a South Portland area Meals on Wheels volunteer who best demonstrates compassion and dedication to his or her Meals on Wheels clients.
    [Show full text]
  • Remember That Happy Hippie? at 30, Arlo Guthrie Has Done His Own
    Remember That Happy Hippie? At 30, Arlo Guthrie Has... http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,2006... TIME INC. NETWORK : PEOPLE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY TIME INSTYLE REAL SIMPLE FOOD & WINE PEOPLE EN ESPANOL MORE Digital Subscribers Sign In f t p i y e l HOME NEWS VIDEO PHOTOS STYLE BABIES ROYALS PREMIUM MORE SUBSCRIBE 41 years, 2,191 covers and 55,436 stories from PEOPLE magazine's history for you to enjoy LATEST NEWS! Search Articles & Covers Amy Schumer and Amber Example: Angelina Jolie, Oscars Rose Are the New BFFs December 05, 1977 Vol. 8 No. 23 You Didn’t Know You All GO BROWSE ALL COVERS Always Wanted Remember That Happy Hippie? At 30, Read the Cover Story: COVER COLLECTIONS VIEW ALL Jessa's Baby Joy! Arlo Guthrie Has Done His Own Hard Miley Cyrus Helps Ex Travelin' Liam Hemsworth Adopt a By Landon Y. Jones New Puppy 0 VIDEO: Pregnant Woman Seen Dangling From Like 35 Window at Bataclan Is Arlo Guthrie's throat is sore; his Safe – and Reunites with voice rasps like a rusty saw. He is Hero Who Pulled Her to recuperating from road fatigue on his Safety farm in the Berkshires of western Massachusetts—his answer to John Denver's Rockies. Suddenly Arlo's wife, Jackie, notices 18-month-old Annie, who four days Kim Kardashian West Reveals She Might Need earlier had suffered a bad fall. Ominous black circles are forming around the child's Hot Hollywood George Clooney a Hysterectomy After eyes to go with a lump on her head as big as a walnut.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 141, 5/2/1979." 82, 141 (1979)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1979 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 5-2-1979 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 141, 5/ 2/1979 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1979 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 141, 5/2/1979." 82, 141 (1979). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1979/72 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1979 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'RON ;t\DO '8". 1·'K't Page 16, New Mexico Daily LOBO, April27, 1979 3QW .:J., ,., 7? .~~ ' Jazz _composer-guitarist~ to perform 9 New Mexico L-ttday's LOfJO will two Impressions of New Mexico . be the last issue until the first. week of June. • By BOB SPIEGEL Guralnick, who inititated the arrangement of Hersey's concert' h~re, j' ;he. New. Mexico Jazz Workshop will present jazz composer­ and was also a tenor saxophonist for The Year of tl:)e Bar, said that DAILY ~ guttanst Baud Hersey in concert with 28 local musician~ ·this Hersey began writing the two pieces while visiting New MeXico last Wednesday, May 2, 1979 T~es~ay at 8:00 p.m. in the Kimo Theater downtown. The concert summer. w~ll _Include two original compositions by Hersey that were com­ "Oceans" ·is a piece written for 12 trumpets, arranged spatially in mtsstoned by the N.M.
    [Show full text]
  • It's All in the Family for Arlo Guthrie
    It’s all in the family for Arlo Guthrie hvy.com/peterjoneswriter/arlo-guthrie-interview Peter Jones April 26, 2019 Play “Six Degrees of Arlo Guthrie” and you can connect “Heartbreak Hotel” to “This Land is Your Land” in a couple of steps. As it turns out, the son of Woody Guthrie has more than the godfather of 20th century American folk music in his family tree. It seems that he and singer- songwriter Hoyt Axton are distant cousins with family roots in rural Oklahoma “We’d been friends since the late ‘60s since we met at the LA Troubadour, and decades later we found out that one of Hoyt’s mom’s ancestors had married one of my great grandfather’s brothers or Courtesy of Arlo Guthrie something,” Arlo Guthrie recalled. Music trivia experts know where this is leading. Axton’s mother Mae co-wrote the song that would become Elvis Presley’s first hit for RCA Records in 1956. Those Guthrie-Axtons know how to write. “We were very prolific as a family. We got a lot of relatives out there,” said Guthrie, whose children – as well as Axton’s – have carried on the musical tradition. For Arlo’s part, he filled the family chest with “Coming into Los Angeles” and the epic musical, mostly true, monologue “Alice’s Restaurant” while still living in the shadow of his larger-than-life father. “I’ve never shied away from being Woody Guthrie’s kid. I’ve kind of enjoyed it. It’s been fun,” the singer-songwriter said. “I had a lot more success than he had, frankly – I mean commercial success.
    [Show full text]