DOCSLIB.ORG

Focus on the 2011 Missouri River Basin Flood

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Focus on the 2011 Missouri River Basin Flood Mound City Published & Printed in Mound City, Missouri Vol. 132, No. 2 75¢ NEWS www.moundcitynews.com Thursday • July 21 • 201 1 Party in the HOLT COUNTY PROPERTY Park to be OWNERS DECIDE TO held July 30 A day of summer fun TAKE ACTION AGAINST is being planned for resi- dents and families of Holt County. It’s a time to take CORPS OF ENGINEERS part in fun ‘free’ summer- A small group of property office has created a packet in- time activities as well as owners who are tired of hav- cluding the USACE explana- time to visit with friends ing their livelihoods and tion of filing and the Federal and neighbors. The day- homes wrecked by floodwaters Claim Form 95. Packets are long event will take place have decided to take action. available at the offices at the at Griffith Park in Mound Holt County property owners City of Craig, City of Mound City, MO, on Saturday, interested in filing a claim for City and County Clerk’s Of- July 30. The Mound City damages against the US Army fice, Oregon. Kiwanis are sponsoring Corps of Engineers (USACE) Property owners may file the event. are being asked to join a com- claims personally; however to The activities are munity-wide effort to send in participate in the community- planned to begin at noon. claim forms in one large group wide effort to file as a large representing all the damages group, they are being asked The Mound City Rural in Holt County. to fill out the claim form and Firefighters will start the Time is of the essence for return it to one of the offices This 150’ crane was perched on top of a sectional barge- Just west of the Little day off with a free will do- filing claims, and getting the listed above by Friday, August Tarkio River Bridge south of Fortescue, MO, on Monday, July 18. A tugboat on the back nation lunch. There will be completed forms organized 5, 2011. The damage estimates side will be used to push the two separate barges loaded with 150’ cranes to the construc- many other activities and is the first big step. In order from the claim forms will be tion site of a new trestle bridge just 1/2 mile west of Fortescue. events throughout the af- to have accurate data and to used to report a total of dam- ternoon and evening. show the magnitude of the ages for the entire county. flood’s impact on this county, Individual forms will be Work begins on new BNSF bridges property owners would like to compiled and submitted to Andy Williams, Burlington junction of the Little Tarkio situations. The district had Nutrition Site to pool the claim forms together the USACE by certified mail Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) River Bridge and Hwy. 159, hoped for a compromise on a from everyone who believes before the deadline to ensure hold rummage and representative, stated, “As a south of Fortescue on Friday, couple of the bridge projects, they have damage related proper filing. result of flooding and levee fail- July 15. but none was rendered. bake sale July 23 to the USACE’s actions this Participation in this com- ures along the Missouri River Because of floodwaters still According to Sipes, the spring and summer along the munity-wide project does not The Mound City Nutri- near Rulo, NE, BNSF will sig- inundating the area, Massman BNSF has plans to build six Missouri River in Holt Coun- obligate property owners to tion Site in Mound City, nificantly increase the bridge Construction will mobilize, by new bridges along the 3.5 ty. The total numbers will be any lawsuit, nor does filing a MO, will be holding a openings along approximately truck, all the materials, and miles stretch of tracks from used to illustrate the overall claim entitle them to any pay- rummage and bake sale 3.5 miles of track between the will work through Hwy. 159. Fortescue to the Rulo Bridge. impacts of the flooding while ment for damages or any com- on Saturday, July 23, from Missouri River and the town Temporary offices, generators, The locations and dimensions moving forward to seek disas- pensation. This claim form is 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fill a bag of Fortescue, MO. New bridges tents and supply cars are al- are as follow: ter resources and potentially a not for use in filing any type for $1. Lunch will also be will be constructed and the ex- ready present on the east side • 200’ bridge, 1/2 mile west class-action lawsuit in the fu- of insurance, state or federal isting bridge at Big Lake will at the creek site. In addition, of Fortescue served. ture for damages not covered claim for damages in any oth- likely be extended as part of on the west side of the creek, • 600’ bridge, extend current by other insurance or state er program. The Federal Form the work. Some portions of the a tugboat stands at the ready RR bridge and federal programs. The 95 claim form is specific to the track will be raised to increase to move two sectional barges • 240’ bridge, east of Dia- Refuge USACE has made the Fed- USACE Federal Tort claim. the bridge openings but will that house cranes for work on mond Lane eral Form 95 available to file This is simply an effort by lo- have a no-rise impact to the the bridge. • 240’ bridge, between Dia- for any damages a landowner cal citizens impacted by the flood basin.” The two sectional barges will mond Lane and Del Rio Rd looking believes are directly connected flood to identify damages and BNSF has contracted Mass- serve as working platforms on • 130’ bridge, west of Del Rio to the release of water from make a large impact by work- man Construction to build a the floodwaters surrounding Rd. the Gavins Point Dam along ing together as a group. new 200 foot trestle bridge the tracks. They will carry 150’ • 180’ bridge, west of junc- toward fall the Missouri River this sum- If anyone has any questions, just 1/2 mile west of Fortes- cranes that will be used at the ture of Levee District #10 and mer. In an effort to streamline please contact Kathy J. Kun- cue. Massman Construction, trestle bridge to be built just railroad the community-wide process, kel, Holt County Clerk, at 660- of Kansas City, MO, had crews a half mile west of Fortescue. The district argued that if events a group of volunteers working 446-3303; M-F; 9-5. and supplies arriving at the Another 150’ crane will remain there was a break south of the The auto tour loop is with the Holt County Clerk’s at the highway site. lake, the new bridges east and still closed at Squaw The construction company west of Diamond Lane would Creek Wildlife Refuge plans to work two shift op- serve to let water backflow to erations 24 hours a day, seven the north and flood. near Mound City. The USDA flood informational days a week. It is hoped that The railroad contended that loop is currently driv- the project will be completed to get even flow through the able, but with any sub- in 4-5 weeks. bridges and not cause scouring stantial rain, waters meeting to be held August 4 At a meeting held on Mon- problems, the bridges needed from both the eagle and day, July 18, with BNSF rep- to be evenly dispersed. Holt County USDA Farm meeting will include Farm Ser- in production and/or physical resentatives and Holt County The bridges will be built at pelican pools would over- Service Agency (FSA) Act- vice Agency, Natural Resource losses to buildings and/or land, top the driving loop. Lev- Levee District #10 represena- ground level over the existing ing Executive Director, Wendy Conservation Service, Risk and disaster programs avail- tives, Bob Sipes and Steve tracks (or lack thereof), and els in both pools are at Tubbs, announced that the Holt Management Agency, Rural able due to crop and or livestock Cunningham, a more thorough then the track system will County USDA Agencies will be Development, Soil and Water losses. the same depth as the plan for the construction was be removed from under the hosting a flood informational Conservation District, and Uni- A wide cross section of USDA current river levels. revealed. bridge. Representatives at the meeting on Thursday, August versity MO Extension. Topics to personnel will be present at the Floodwaters have tak- Levee District #10 had meeting reported that BNSF 4, 2011, at the Squaw Creek be discussed at the meeting will meeting to answer questions en their toll on vegeta- National Wildlife Refuge near include a presentation on crop about the various programs asked for a meeting because of plans to have the bridges built tion in the pools, as much Mound City, located on High- insurance, programs available available. All producers affect- concerns that a couple of the in the next 30-40 days with rail of it has rotted and died. way 159 South, from 1 to 3:30 to assist landowners with re- ed by the flood are encouraged bridges may cause future flood traffic to resume in 50 days. There are large amounts p.m. due to the extensive flood- pairing farmland to get it back to attend. For questions regard- of trash on the refuge ing Holt County has experi- into crop production, the avail- ing the informational meeting, and because water levels enced during 2011.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1991 LOCATION CHICAGO, IL Cabaret Metro SET 1 1
    CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1991 LOCATION CHICAGO, IL Cabaret Metro SET 1 1. Wash 2. Once 3. Even Flow 4. State Of Love And Trust 5. Alive 6. Why Go CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1991 LOCATION CHICAGO, IL Aragon Ballroom SET 1 1. Release 2. Even Flow 3. Smells Like Teen Spirit 4. Once 5. Alive 6. Jeremy 7. Why Go 8. Porch CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1992 LOCATION CHICAGO, IL Cabaret Metro SET 1 1. Release 2. Even Flow 3. Improv (You Tell Me) 4. Rockin' In The Free World 5. Once 6. State Of Love And Trust 7. Alive 8. Black 9. Deep 10. Jeremy 11. Why Go 12. Porch TINLEY PARK, ILLINOIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 02, 1992 LOCATION TINLEY PARK, IL World Music Amphitheater SET 1 1. Summertime Rolls 2. Why Go 3. Deep 4. Jeremy 5. Even Flow 6. Alive 7. Black 8. Once 9. Porch CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1994 LOCATION CHICAGO, IL Chicago Stadium SET 1 1. Release 2. Animal 3. Go 4. Even Flow 5. Dissident 6. Empire Carpet song 7. State Of Love And Trust 8. Why Go 9. Jeremy 10. Glorified G 11. Daughter 12. The Real Me 13. Not For You 14. Rearviewmirror 15. Blood 16. Alive 17. Porch 18. Garden 19. Happy Birthday (Jeff) 20. Spin The Black Circle 21. Black 22. Tremor Christ 23. Footsteps 24. Rockin' In The Free World 25. I Won't Back Down 26. Leash 27. Sonic Reducer Indifference CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1994 LOCATION CHICAGO, IL New Regal Theater SET 1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Pearl Jam Raises Pepsi Center Roof
    Political Pearl Jam raises Pepsi Center roof The Gazette (Colorado Springs, CO) April 3, 2003 | ROBIN A. ROTHMAN; THE GAZETTE It was 11 p.m. when the house lights came up Tuesday at the Pepsi Center, but the guys in Pearl Jam weren't ready to vacate the stage. They weren't concerned that they were 15 minutes past curfew. After all, it was the start of their 2003 U.S. tour and they had barely begun the third song of their second encore. The crowd was equally determined to "Keep on Rockin' in the Free World" for at least a few more minutes. The song, both in performance and in sentiment - "Take to the streets! Raise your voice!" - was a powerful ending to a night of varied content and mixed response. Amply sprinkled with tunes from their latest release, "Riot Act," the set list adequately represented the group's catalog, but the selection was clearly geared toward those fans dedicated enough to own albums after the debut "Ten" and follow-up "Vs." "Love Boat Captain," a touching tribute to the nine fans trampled when the band played in Denmark in 2000, opened the show slow and steady at 8:45 p.m. with the borrowed idea that "All you need is love." "Corduroy" and "Better Man" were obvious crowd-pleasers, and unsurprisingly those rare, older, bigger hits like "Even Flow," "Porch" and "Daughter" prompted sing-alongs. "I see you're into the song," frontman Eddie Vedder improvised during "Black," tying it in as if it were a standard lyric.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Legal History
    WESTERN LEGAL HISTORY THE JOURNAL OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT HISTORICAL SOCIETY SPECIAL ISSUE: FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA VOLUME 28, NUMBER 2 201 Western Legal History is published semiannually, in spring and fall, by the Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society, 125 S. Grand Avenue, Pasadena, California 91105, (626) 795-0266/fax (626) 229-7476. The journal explores, analyzes, and presents the history of law, the legal profession, and the courts- particularly the federal courts-in Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawai'i, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. Western Legal History is sent to members of the NJCHS as well as members of affiliated legal historical societies in the Ninth Circuit. Membership is open to all. Membership dues (individuals and institutions): Patron, $1,000 or more; Steward, $750-$999; Sponsor, $500-$749; Grantor, $250-$499; Sustaining, $100-$249; Advocate, $50499; Subscribing (nonmembers of the bench and bar, lawyers in practice fewer than five years, libraries, and academic institutions), $25-$49. Membership dues (law firms and corporations): Founder, $3,000 or more; Patron, $1,000-$2,999; Steward, $750-$999; Sponsor, $500-$749; Grantor, $250-$499. For information regarding membership, back issues of Western Legal History, and other society publications and programs, please write or telephone the editor. POSTMASTER: Please send change of address to: Editor Western Legal History 125 S. Grand Avenue Pasadena, California 91105 Western Legal History disclaims responsibility for statements made by authors and for accuracy of endnotes. Copyright @2015, Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society ISSN 0896-2189 The Editorial Board welcomes unsolicited manuscripts, books for review, and recommendations for the journal.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF (1.03 Mib)
    The Tulane Hullabaloo I September 6, 1996 I Ｎ ａ ｜ ｃ Ｎ ｡ ｾ ･ 5 and vocal tracks remi- disappointments of the niscent of the magic album. In a way it is still that created the original refreshing to see a musi- 1 greats, "Once," cian sacrifice pleasing . "Alive," "Even Flow" melodies to get a point and "Black." across, but "Habit" and "In My Tree" is fol- "Lukin" aren't nearly at lowed by the most the same level as, say, heavily Neil Young- "Deep" or "Blood." influenced song yet, Take "Blood" in partic- "Smile." While there ular-it is a scathing song were hints of Young which fully captures the throughout Vitalogy, torn, beaten and abused Pearl Jam makes no state of its author. It is not bones about it in this one of the most pleasing one. Vedder breaks out songs to listen to, but his harp while to artistically it is very suc- accompany Ament's cessful. "Habit" on the heavily charged guitar other hand, does not come riffs. What this song off so well. Perhaps it is brings up is the ques- because he is writing the music from anoth- reasons, none of which are the music i middle of this album, which brings up an tion as to whether or not Pearl Jam went too er person's point of view that it comes out Gossard wrote this one on his own, tht interesting point about this band. far in imitating the styles of others, and crit- watered down, or maybe it just happened to song to which Vedder hasn't at least wr Pearl Jam is above all else, an album ics will have a field day with this one.
    [Show full text]
  • A Theory of Swift and Even Flow (TSEF) Perspective
    Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Management Faculty Research and Publications Management, Department of 5-2013 Examining the Impact of Information Technology on Healthcare Performance: A Theory of Swift and Even Flow (TSEF) Perspective Sarv Devaraj University of Notre Dame Terence T. Ow Marquette University, [email protected] Rajiv Kohli College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/mgmt_fac Part of the Management Information Systems Commons Recommended Citation Devaraj, Sarv; Ow, Terence T.; and Kohli, Rajiv, "Examining the Impact of Information Technology on Healthcare Performance: A Theory of Swift and Even Flow (TSEF) Perspective" (2013). Management Faculty Research and Publications. 144. https://epublications.marquette.edu/mgmt_fac/144 Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Management Faculty Research and Publications/College of Business This paper is NOT THE PUBLISHED VERSION; but the author’s final, peer-reviewed manuscript. The published version may be accessed by following the link in the citation below. Journal of Operations Management, Vol. 31, No. 4 (May 2013) : 181-192. DOI. This article is © Elsevier and permission has been granted for this version to appear in e-Publications@Marquette. Elsevier does not grant permission for this article to be further copied/distributed or hosted elsewhere without the express permission from Elsevier. Examining the impact of information technology and patient flow on healthcare performance: A Theory of Swift and Even Flow (TSEF) perspective Sarv Devaraj: Management Department, Mendoza College of Business, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN Terence T. Ow: Management Department, College of Business Administration, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI Rajiv Kohli: Mason School of Business, College of William & Mary, Williamsburg, VA Abstract The impact of information technologies on manufacturing operations and performance is well established.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Concert Recording and Actor Network Theory: an Examination of Pearl Jam and Participatory Culture on Youtube
    POPULAR CONCERT RECORDING AND ACTOR NETWORK THEORY: AN EXAMINATION OF PEARL JAM AND PARTICIPATORY CULTURE ON YOUTUBE BETSY HAGESTEDT ABSTRACT Portland, OR–November 29, 2013: The house lights go down, the spotlights come up, the crowd cheers frantically as the band enters, and as the stage is flooded with blue lights a sea of smartphone screens captures it all for posterity–or for YouTube. This concert, played by Pearl Jam in support of their recently released album, Lighting Bolt, is a perfect demonstration of the proliferation of recording in concert venues with increasing technological access. Concert videos such as these–grainy, shaky videos, which often have the heads of audience members in rows further forward blocking portions of the frame–are circulated and shared through a wide range of online forums (example at http://youtu.be/7Sh8_D99rvc). INTRODUCTION In this paper I will discuss the use of technology for recording within popular concerts, using the Pearl Jam concert described above as an example. My interest is in the videos themselves, as material artifacts taken from a specific event, as well as in the interactions people have with these videos following the event. To expand on research related to recording of concert experiences I have focused on two specific questions: How does the technology used in video creation and consumption affect the object that is created and the interactions that individuals have with the object? In consumption of concert recordings, how are unique experiences discussed in a participatory framework where all viewers have not necessarily experienced the original event? 44 In answering these questions, I examine videos posted on the website YouTube, comparing the styles of the videos and the ways in which the technologies used in recording are altering the artifacts that are produced.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Silent 1
    Super Silent 1 101 Block Island Getaway and Helicopter Tour Two of you will spend two nights at the Blue Dory Inn, one of the most well-known turn of the century Victorian inns on Block Island. Sitting at the head of Crescent Beach, you will be a short walking distance to the beach, ferry, restaurants and shops. Stay in one of the eleven spacious guest rooms, with private baths and antique décor, providing breathtaking views of the ocean or the historic town. Your stay includes daily breakfast and afternoon wine and hor d’oeuvres. A private helicopter tour of Block Island will thrill you, departing from Block Island State Airport. Your pilot will take you on a scenic lap around the island. With the doors off there’s simply no better view of the spectacular landscapes and crystal blue water below. These memories will last a lifetime! Special Conditions: Dates/rooms subject to availability, please make your reservation promptly. Helicopter tour leaves from Block Island airport between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Value: $1,225.00 Donated by: Reliant Foundation, Blue Dory Resorts, HeliBlock 102 Pearl Jam for Two at Fenway Park Two of you will secure tickets to see the legendary Pearl Jam on Tuesday, September 4, 2018 at Fenway Park. Your great seats are in Section G23, Row 06, Seats 16 & 17. Rock out with the last of the great grunge bands to favorites including Even Flow, Dissident, Given to Fly, Release and many more. Value: $263.85 Donated by: Reliant Foundation 103 Fly a WWII Bomber and Wings of Freedom Tour Fly a piece of living aviation history with a “Between Cities Flight” aboard the B-24 Liberator or the B-17 Flying Fortress for one person.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Win the Global Cooling Prize Agenda
    How to Win the Global Cooling Prize Agenda The Cooling Dilemma Prize Criteria Evaluation of the participating technologies Testing Protocol Using the Global Cooling Prize website Next Steps The Cooling Dilemma….. Increasingly seen as a Social Need but at an Environmental Cost we cannot afford Cooling in the rear view mirror has not captured much attention .. looking to the road ahead cooling needs to be on everyone’s agenda Person cooling degree AC ownership in days (million) households 100% 4,000,000 80% 3,000,000 60% 2,000,000 40% 1,000,000 20% - 0% Japan United Korea Australia China Mexico Brazil Indonesia India Nigeria Egypt States Person cooling degree days - 2016 AC Household Ownership 2018 Source: IEA Report: The Future of Cooling: Opportunities for Energy-efficient Air Conditioning (2018); United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division (2017); https://www.degreedays.net/ 4 In addition to today’s unmet needs major future demand accelerators are at work POPULATION INCOME GROWTH GROWTH GDP growth for non- Population is growing OECD countries will by over 80 million exceed 4.5% through people/year, with 97% 2025, making comfort of growth in economical for millions developing countries of new consumers Non-OECD Cooling Demand will increase 5x by 2050 A WARMING URBANIZATION PLANET 99% of population Global average growth is occurring in temperatures urban environments, expected to rise over worsening heat island 2.0oC by 2100, making effects summers longer and hotter Source: United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (2017), United Nations World Urbanization Prospects (2014), 5 Population Reference Bureau World Population Data Sheet (2012), ExxonMobil Outlook for Energy (2018) For many people, comfort cooling is transitioning from a perceived luxury to a vital enabler of health, productivity & prosperity Present day heat exposure risk Projected exposure to deadly heat Worldwide, by 2030, extreme heat could lead to a $2 trillion loss in labor productivity.
    [Show full text]
  • Vinyles Cassettes Minidiscs Cd
    Ten Club Albums Singles VINYLES - Last Soldier (live) USA 2001 - Ten, Yellow Digipack 1 CD, UK - Love Boat Captain (3 titres) 1 CD, digipack Albums - Don't Believe In Christmas (live) USA 2002 - Ten 1 CD, Europe - Love Boat Captain (3 titres + 1 vidéo) 1 CD, digipack - Ten USA 1991 - Reach Down (live) USA 2003 - Ten 1 CD, Chine - Man of The Hour 1 CD, digipack - Ten Corée 1991 - Someday at Christmas USA 2004 - Ten ("The Vinyle Classics) 1 CD - Ten “Basketball picture-disc“ UK 1991 - Little Sister USA 2005 - Ten Legacy Edition 2 CD, Europe Promo - Vs USA 1993 - Love Rein o’er Me USA 2006 - Ten Deluxe Edition 2 CD, Europe - Why Go (Cultivate the tour) 1 CD - Vs Corée 1993 - Santa God USA 2007 - Ten remix (Super Deluxe Ed.) 1 CD, USA - Jeremy 1 CD - Vitalogy USA 1994 - Ten redux (Super Deluxe Ed.) 1 CD, USA - Spin The Black Circle 1 CD - No Code USA 1996 - Vs 1 CD - Immortality 1 CD - Yield USA 1998 - Vs 1 CD, USA - Of He Goes 1 CD - Live in Two Legs USA 1998 - Vs 1 CD, USA eco-pack - Given To Fly 1 CD - Binaural USA 2000 - Vs ("The Vinyle Classics) 1 CD CASSETTES - Given To Fly 1 CD - Riot Act USA 2002 - Vitalogy 1 CD, USA - Elderly Woman (live) 1 CD - Lost Dogs USA 2003 Promo - Vitalogy 1 CD, Europe - Live at Benaroya Hall USA 2004, numéroté - No Code 1 CD, USA - Do The Evolution 1 CD - Mother Love Bone - Shine promo USA 1989 - Rearviewmirror (Greatest Hits 91-03) USA 2004 - No Code 1 CD, Europe - Wishlist 1 CD - Alive USA 1991 - Pearl Jam USA 2006 - Yield 1 CD, USA - Even Flow (live) 1 CD - Into The Wild (+ 7”) USA 2008 - Yield 1 CD,
    [Show full text]
  • Pearl Jam's Ten and the Road to Authenticity Introduction
    ‘I know someday you'll have a beautiful life': Pearl Jam's Ten and the road to authenticity Introduction Pearl Jam’s debut album is a special and important record in the context of both the alternative music grunge phenomenon of the 1990s and the band’s own growth as important rock musicians and artists in the subsequent twenty years. Indeed for many, Pearl Jam’s debut album, together with Nirvana’s Nevermind, is synonymous with the word grunge itself. The album is a seminal work that marked the mainstream breakthrough of guitarist Stone Gossard and bassist Jeff Ament, the founding members of grunge pioneers Green River and so has an important place in the genealogy of Seattle rock. It remains a commercial and critical success, selling nearly ten million copies, and being certified platinum thirteen times. It regularly features in ‘best of’ lists in the music press and popular journalism1. However, the commercial success of Pearl Jam and other bands from the region such as Nirvana, Soundgarden and Alice in Chains, raised questions about the authenticity of grunge as a musical style since it had initially presented itself as an underground and unreservedly alternative movement that shunned mainstream acceptance. Furthermore, the album’s highly polished style and intricate production did not sit comfortably with critics who claimed it was not faithful to a simpler, pared back ‘grunge sound’. The success and all of its associated trappings pushed the band into a position where they recognised the album as an emblem of inauthenticity. It was this very inauthenticity that later Pearl Jam albums and the band’s actions rallied against in subsequent years.
    [Show full text]
  • Grindstone Song List
    GrindStone Song List Artist Song Title 3 Days Grace Just Like You 3 Days Grace Pain 3 Doors Down Kryptonite 3 Doors Down Loser 3 Doors Down Not My Time 3 Doors Down When I'm Gone 311 / The Cure Love Song 7 Mary Three Cumbersome Aerosmith Angel Aerosmith Crazy Aerosmith Living On the Edge Aerosmith Sweet Emotion Alice In Chains Man In The Box Alice In Chains Would Alice In Chains Check My Brain Alice In Chains No Excuses Alice In Chains Nutshell Ataris Boys Of Summer Audioslave Like a Stone Bad Company Feel Like Making Love Beastie Boys Fight For Your Right Billy Idol Rebel Yell Billy Joel You May Be Right Black Crowes Hard to Handle Blessed Union of Souls I Believe Blind Melon No Rain/Change Blur Song 2 Bob Segar/Metallica Turn The Page Bon Jovi Blood on Blood Bon Jovi Keep the Faith Bon Jovi Livin’ on a Prayer GrindStone Song List Artist Song Title Bon Jovi Wanted Dead or Alive Bon Jovi You Give Love a Bad Name Breaking Benjamin Breath Breaking Benjamin I Will Not Bow Breaking Benjamin So Cold Bruno Mars Grenade Buck Cherry Crazy Bitch Buck Cherry All Lit Up Buck Cherry Sorry Bush Glycerine Bush Machine Head Cage The Elephant Aint No Rest For the Wicked Cake I Will Survive Candlebox Far Behind Cat Stevens Wild World CCR Bad Moon Rising CCR Have You Even Seen the Rain Cheap Trick I Want You to Want Me Collective Soul Shine Counting Crowes Mr. Jones Counting Crowes ‘Round Here Cracker Low Creed Higher Creed My Own Prison Creed My Sacrifice Creed What If Creed What’s This Life For Creed With Arms Wide Open Crossfade Cold Danzig Mother Darius
    [Show full text]
  • City News Music Commission Industry News
    Vol. 10, No. 12 October 20, 2016 - Celebrating 10 years of Weekly News from the Office of Film + Music! - CITY NEWS SEATTLE/KING COUNTY ANNUAL FREE HEALTH CARE CLINIC OCT. 27-30 SEATTLE CENTER Independent creative professionals: if you are currently without comprehensive heathcare coverage consider attending Seattle/King County's free, four-day healthcare clinic October 27-30 in KeyArena at Seattle Center. This event brings together healthcare organizations, civic agencies, non-profits, and private business to provide a full range of free dental, vision and medical care to underserved populations in the region. MUSIC COMMISSION MEET THE MUSIC COMMISSION AT THE OCT. FILM + MUSIC + INTERACTIVE HAPPY HOUR EVENTBRITE Join us for the final FMI Happy Hour of 2016 next week, October 26 from 5 to 7 PM at Re-bar. This event will be a celebration to bid farewell to Music Commission Charter Members. It is also an opportunity to meet current Commissioners in a relaxed and fun environment. Join us next Wednesday to learn more about the work of the Music Commission and Office of Film + Music. This event is free with RSVP and open to the public, 21+. INDUSTRY NEWS SIFF ANNOUNCES SARAH WILKE AS NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR THE STRANGER After a year-long search, Seattle International Film Festival (SIFF), the largest film festival in the country, announced Sarah Wilke, who has been the managing director at On the Boards, will take over for interim director Christine Martin. Wilke will transition into her new position over two months, starting next Thursday, October 27 when she makes her public debut as Executive Director at SIFF's annual fundraising gala, SIP for SIFF.
    [Show full text]