DOCSLIB.ORG

Sleep & the Teen Brain

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sleep & the Teen Brain Volume 4 • Issue 4 www.threesixtyjournalism.org December 2013–January 2014 $1 Minnesota Teens Report Stories & Issues That Matter SLEEP & THE TEEN BRAIN Teenagers continue to underestimate a full eight hours of sleep at their own peril, but is too much homework or technology to blame? n Page 12 STAYING GROUNDED Jeremy Messersmith keeps his music goals minimal. n Page 8 PERSONAL PRIDE Young voices help shape the same- sex marriage debate. n Page 16 Kimberly Martinez Volume 4 • Issue 4 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What is ThreeSixty Journalism? ThreeSixty How did ThreeSixty Journalism start? The Writers in this issue Simone Cazares, St. Paul Conservatory for Journalism is a youth journalism program of the program began as the Urban Journalism Workshop Performing Artists • Ellie Colbert, Washburn HS • Mairead DeBruin, College of Arts and Sciences at the University of in 1971. UJW provided basic journalism training to Avalon School • Dillan DeGross, FAIR School Downtown • Tyanna St. Thomas. The non-profit program is committed Minnesota high school students, particularly low- Dickerson, University of St. Thomas • Dami Gilbert, Robbinsdale to helping Minnesota teens tell the stories that matter income and minority teens, at summer camps at the Cooper HS • Hannah Gordon, Washburn HS • Nichelle Heu, Harding in their lives and communities. University of Minnesota. In 2001, the program moved to HS • Madie Ley, Elk River HS • Kimberly Martinez, Harding HS • Shay the University of St. Thomas and became a year-round Radhakrishnan, Math and Science Academy • Elena Renken, St. Paul What is ThreeSixty’s mission? ThreeSixty’s program with a full-time staff. Central HS • Lana Rubinstein, River Falls HS • Amolak Singh, Nova mission is to bring diverse voices into journalism and Classical Academy • Brianna Skildum, Roosevelt HS • Danielle Wong, What’s the name ThreeSixty Journalism mean? related professions and to using intense, personal Eastview HS • Thomas Wrede, Cretin-Derham Hall • Gabie Yang, instruction in the craft and principles of journalism In 2006, the program’s name changed to ThreeSixty Forest Lake Area HS • Mina Yuan, Wayzata HS to strengthen the literacy, writing skills and college- Journalism to reflect the program’s growth and the Illustrators in this issue Isaura Lira Greene, Great River HS • readiness of Minnesota teens. range of backgrounds among the students we serve. Aamino Hirmoge, Harding HS • Kimberly Martinez, Harding HS • We are interested in telling stories from all parts of our Mina Yuan, Wayzata HS Whom do you serve? ThreeSixty Journalism community, using a variety of media tools, including directly serves more than 100 Minnesota high school words, photos, illustrations and video. Publisher: Lynda McDonnell students each year via after-school classes, weekend workshops, school partnerships, individual coaching How can I get involved? To submit ideas, Editor: Thomas Rozwadowski and summer journalism camps. About 60 percent of essays, photos or artwork, email them to info@ Design Consultant: Diana Boger the students served come from low-income homes threesixtyjournalism.org or contact Editor Thomas Community Outreach Editor: Katie Johnson and more than 70 percent come from communities Rozwadowski at [email protected]. Communications Marketing Coordinator: Briana Gruenewald of color. We serve thousands more via our writing To arrange classroom visits, contact Community contests, print publications and website—www. Outreach Editor Katie Johnson at katie.johnson@ Administrative Assistant: Tyanna Dickerson threesixtyjournalism.org. stthomas.edu or Executive Director Lynda McDonnell Editorial offices at [email protected]. Mail 5057, 2115 Summit Ave. St. Paul MN 55105 651-962-5282 [email protected] FOR MINNESOTA TEACHERS ✁ Copyright 2013 All rights reserved. ThreeSixty is grateful to the following individuals who donate their time If you would like to receive ThreeSixty free of charge four times a year, send the following information to and expertise to the success of the program: [email protected]. ThreeSixty Journalism Board of Advisors Brian Bellmont, Name Bellmont Partners Public Relations • Sue Campbell, MSP Publications • David Cazares, Minnesota Public Radio • Dennis McGrath, McGrath School Buckley Communications Counseling • Dr. Dina Gavrilos, University School phone and extension ( ) Number of copies (60 maximum) of St. Thomas • Dr. Kristie Bunton, University of St. Thomas • Mike Burbach, St. Paul Pioneer Press • Doug Hennes, University of St. Thomas Email • Duchesne Drew, Star Tribune • Lida Poletz, Weber Shandwick • Scott Libin, Internet Broadcasting • Sara Pelissero, WCCO-TV Address Ex officio member Dr. Terence Langan, Dean, College of Arts & City, State, Zip Sciences, University of St Thomas Major supporters include our advertisers, donors and the To get an individual subscription through the mail, send a $25 check for one year (four issues) to: following organizations • Marketing coordinator, ThreeSixty Journalism, 2115 Summit Ave., Mail 5057, St. Paul, MN 55105 Best Buy Children’s Foundation Bremer • • • • Please include your name, address and email address. Foundation Carl & Eloise Pohlad Family Fdn. Carlson Comcast Dow Jones Newspaper Fund • Gannett Foundation • Google • Hubbard Broadcasting • Mall of America • StarTribune • University of St. Thomas 2 threesixtyjournalism.org PERSONAL PRIDE PERSONAL CHOICE IT didn’T matter that some couldn’T even vote yet. Young voices helped shape this year’s historic political battle to pass same-sex marriage legislation in Minnesota by phone banking, door knocking, and perhaps most important of all, talking about their families. ThreeSixty reporter Elena Renken spoke with teens and same-sex parents about the impact of marriage equality on their past, present and future, and further examined the political and personal ramifications with the man who orchestrated the Minnesota ground game for same- sex advocates, Richard Carlbom. Yet as the celebrations continue, St. Thomas student Tyanna Dickerson reflects on her own beliefs—and how dedicating herself to religion may have changed her vote, but (hopefully) not her friendships. n Pages 16-19 Send comments to ThreeSixty Journalism CONTENTS DECEMBER/JANUARY Send your letters to ThreeSixty Life on the east side A Harding senior explores how her much-maligned neighborhood in east Journalism at 2115 Summit Ave., 20 St. Paul has shaped her background yet fuels a desire to get out. n 4 Mail 5057, St. Paul, MN. 55105, or comment online at www. Faith in a box At the moment she should have been forging an important bond with Catholicism, threesixtyjournalism.org a once-proud “Jesus Freak” began examining her faith in new ways. n 6 You can also join ThreeSixty @16 with Jeremy Messersmith With a new album arriving in February, the self-proclaimed Journalism’s Facebook fan “Pied Piper of wuss rock” chats about his struggles, successes as a musician. n 8 page or follow us on Twitter@ ThreeSixtyMN Fan-demonium Anything can happen with fanfiction. And that’s the way readers like it. But what would J.K. Rowling have to say about a pregnant Harry Potter? Hmmm … n 11 Connect with us online No rest for the bleary A mountain of AP homework, plus extra-curriculars, plus part-time jobs, plus house chores, plus … it’s no wonder teens are struggling to get eight hours of sleep. n 12 YourTurn contest winners What does marriage mean to you? Teen readers responded—some Thank you Finance 22 with wedding bells on; others, not so much. n 14 & Commerce College crisis? It should be one of the best times in your life. Yet the agony of applying to The print version of ThreeSixty college—and, of course, waiting to get in—can be difficult to navigate without help. n 20 Journalism magazine will be published four times during the Q&A with Trent Tucker Do we care about high school sports too much? The former NBA star n 2013-2014 school year. Finance talks about his role as the Minneapolis Public School District’s new athletic director. 22 & Commerce in Minneapolis Language barrier The “R-word” carries an overwhelmingly negative connotation in the has donated printing of the developmentally disabled community. Can a campaign help put a stop to it? n 27 publication. We are grateful for Fresh, fast and for students this generous gift. Hector Ruiz is living the American dream. His third Minneapolis restaurant, La Fresca, aims to extend that vision to local high school students. n 30 December 2013 / January 2014 3 Letter from the editor conversation led me (along with about their backyard, so why not finalized at this very moment. I’m Own your story. executive director Lynda McDonnell) offer the Pioneer Press an opportu- not sure that a resolution needs to be to Johnson High School after its nity to see what you, the everyday reached, only that it’s a positive step student council reached out to us east side teenager, believes to be for all parties—media and students Own your voice. about recent Pioneer Press coverage. true? alike—to facilitate conversation and They were upset by a perceived rash That’s your story. Own it. (gasp!) learn more about each other. of unfair youth labeling after that I’m happy to say that a meet- That’s journalism. IT’S A mantra here at same violent surge—in particular, ing between the Pioneer Press and And guess what? Anyone can ThreeSixty, the idea that whether Thomas Ray Widstrand’s near-fatal beating in Johnson student council is being own it. you’re a teen reader or (hopefully) Rozwadowski August. Editor teen writer, you should own the We met with several motivated Online curriculum power of your life experience— Johnson students who were ready what you see on a daily basis at to have their voices heard. In fact, Stories with this icon have curriculum online tied to home, school and in the commu- can just pick teen brains for unique on our walk to the student coun- online the Minnesota Common Core Standards. Visit www. nity. Without it, we don’t have a insight.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Showcase Booklet [PDF]
    Showcases 2019 Arts Midwest Conference EXHIBIT 321/323B 1 Arts Midwest Conference September 4-7, 2019 Minneapolis, MN artsmidwest.org #ArtsMidwest Contents Spotlight Showcases Thursday 2 Friday 4 Independent Showcasing Wednesday 7 Thursday 10 Friday 13 Descriptions 17 Showcase Staff Matthew Keefe, Spotlight Showcase Producer Philip O’Toole, Spotlight Showcase Assistant Stage Manager Shon Parker, Independent Showcase Liaison Maria Vitelli, Spotlight Showcase Production Assistant 2 Spotlight Showcases Spotlight Showcases provide artists and ensembles with a forum for presenting work to a large, diverse audience in a professional setting, and offer attendees the opportunity to experience a wide range of performances. Arts Midwest strives to present high-quality artists selected from a pool of national and international applicants representing dance, music, theater, variety, and family programming, ranging from large ensembles to solo artists. An integral part of the Conference, the panel-selected artists/ensembles each present a 15-minute performance and gain main stage exposure to potential presenters and audiences. Pantages Theatre, 710 Hennepin Ave S Travel advisory: Plan extra time getting to the theater due to construction on Hennepin Ave between 6th and 12th Streets. From 6:00–9:45 p.m., shuttle buses will run approximately every 15 minutes on a loop between the Hilton Minneapolis and the Pantages. Access the shuttle from the 11th Street entrance to the hotel, directly under the skyway. The Pantages is five blocks from the Hilton Minneapolis, about a 10 minute walk. Thursday, September 5, 2019 TIME ARTIST/ENSEMBLE REPRESENTATION | EXHIBIT 6:40 p.m. Ananya Dance Theatre Exhibit 309 Sponsored showcase 7:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • EU Page 1 COVER.Indd
    JACKSONVILLE Al Letson’s State of the Re:Union • Local Tourist • Liquid Muse Celebrates the River • Free Family Fun free monthly guide to entertainment & more | june 2010 | eujacksonville.com 2 JUNE 2010 | eu jacksonville monthly contents JUNE 2010 join EU on feature facebook! page 4-5 neighborhood vacations page 6 kayak amelia page 7 leisure equipment rental page 7 jacksonville parks page 8 wild adventures page 8 cheap family entertainment page 9 baseball memories page 9 adventure landing follow us on twitter! page 10 savannah getaway Look for @EUJacksonville and on the cover arts + culture @EU_Music where you Poet, playwright, radio host and actor Al page 16 artist series broadway season Letson. Read more about his radio show can get daily music and page 17 theatre & cultural events State of the Re:Union on page 19 and about his involvement with the Riverkeeper Liquid entertainment updates page 18 the performer’s academy Muse Benefi t on page 25. page 19 state of the re:union interview page 20 artist profi le: diane fraser eu staff page 22 artist profi le: madeleine peck wagner music page 23 art events page 24 sound check managing director Shelley Henley page 25 liquid muse benefi t creative director life + stuff page 26 jax beach summer jazz series Rachel Best Henley page 11 the kitchen gardener page 27 music video fi lm fest copy editors page 12 family events page 28-35 music events Kellie Abrahamson page 29 album review: black tusk Erin Thursby page 13 jax stylefi les page 13 local book shelf music editor food editor Kellie Abrahamson Erin Thursby on screen dish page 36 june movies chief photographer Daniel Goncalves page 14 dish update + events page 37 special showings page 14 jj’s liberty bistro page 38 view from the couch contributing photographer Richard Abrahamson page 15 restaurants in hotels page 38 netscapades Ezra Marcos contributing writers Brenton Crozier Anna Rabhan Jack Diablo Shea Slemmer Rick Grant Alina Kodatt Emily Moody Tom Weppel Dick Kerekes Madeleine Wagner Liza Mitchell Liltera Williams Published by EU Jacksonville Newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • LEARNING | an Auggie Shines on Screen WITHOUT LIMITS FALL 2014 Vice President of Marketing and Communication Rebecca John ’13 MBA [email protected]
    AUGSBURG NOW INSIDE Study abroad shapes lives 24 hours on campus Homecoming 2014 VOL. 77, NO. 1 LEARNING | An Auggie shines on screen WITHOUT LIMITS FALL 2014 Vice President of Marketing and Communication Rebecca John ’13 MBA [email protected] Director of Marketing Communication Kathy Rumpza ’05 MAL [email protected] Director of News and NOTES FROM PRESIDENT PRIBBENOW Media Services Stephanie Weiss Semper reformanda—the gift of reformation [email protected] Communication Copywriter I am writing these notes on Reformation Day— • We innovate for the world, affirming that what and Editorial Coordinator Laura Swanson October 31—the occasion on which we celebrate we do as a college ultimately serves our call to [email protected] the legacy of our Lutheran Christian tradition and serve the neighbor. the ways in which that legacy has shaped the sort In these three ideas—innovation out of abun- Creative Associate of college Augsburg has become. There are many dance, in community, and for the world—we have Denielle Johnson ’11 gifts of our Lutheran heritage that are worth not- [email protected] the markers of our daily life at Augsburg. ing—the concept of vocation, our commitment In this issue of Augsburg Now, you see to serve the neighbor, the call to critical and Marketing Copywriter glimpses of this innovation in all corners of our humble inquiry—but these days I’m especially Christina Haller community. Start with the remarkable work of [email protected] focused on the gift of semper reformanda, the staff photographer, Stephen Geffre, whose photo- reminder that we must always be open to change, documentary of 24 hours in the life of Augsburg Photographer to reform, and to imagining better ways to do reminds us of all the gifts we enjoy as a com- Stephen Geffre God’s work in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Films in This Cinematic Innovation, New Frontier Is Also a Venue Showcasing Section Will Shape a “Greater” Next Wave in American Cinema
    T U , E C N A D N U S , T R O S E R N I A T N U O M E C N A D N U S F O Y S E T R U O C SUNDANCE INSTITUTE PRESENTS THE SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL ABOUT SUNDANCE INSTITUTE ABOUT SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL Sundance Institute is a nonprofit cultural organization Each January, the Sundance Film Festival attracts the most founded by Robert Redford to advance the work of risk-taking innovative storytellers and adventurous audiences to a 10-day storytellers worldwide. With a range of programs for artists celebration of the best independent filmmaking today. In a and audiences, the Institute provides year-round creative and small mountain town, a diverse range of ideas, stories, artists, financial support for the development and presentation of and film lovers converge to launch the year in culture. original stories for the screen and stage. W ELCOME ST RA NGER N Sundance Institute Presents E E R G R E 2014 Sundance Film Festival EV Here is an overview of the program at this year’s Sundance Film Festival. HA LF NE LSON U .S. DRAMATIC COMPETITION D OCUMENTARY PREMIERES FROM THE COLLECTION SUNDANCE KIDS Presenting the world premieres of 16 narrative feature films, Renowned filmmakers and films about far-reaching subjects Rediscover classic works of independent cinema as the This new section of the Festival is designed for independent the Dramatic Competition offers Festivalgoers a first look at comprise this section highlighting our ongoing commitment to Sundance Film Festival presents films from the vaults of the film’s youngest fans.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Impact Report
    JANUARY 2018 This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp ANNUAL IMPACT REPORT LEGACY-FUNDED CONTENT AND INITIATIVES JULY 1, 2016 - JUNE 30, 2017 KSMQ PUBLIC SERVICE MEDIA | LAKELAND PUBLIC TELEVISION | WDSE-WRPT | PIONEER PUBLIC TELEVISION | PRAIRIE PUBLIC BROADCASTING | TWIN CITIES PBS ,4.21VCMJD4FSWJDF.FEJB "VTUJO3PDIFTUFS XXXLTNRPSH -BLFMBOE1VCMJD5FMFWJTJPO #FNJEKJ#SBJOFSE XXXMQUWPSH 1JPOFFS1VCMJD5FMFWJTJPO "QQMFUPO8PSUIJOHUPO'FSHVT'BMMT XXXQJPOFFSPSH 1SBJSJF1VCMJD#SPBEDBTUJOH .PPSIFBE$SPPLTUPO XXXQSBJSJFQVCMJDPSH 5XJO$JUJFT1#4 .JOOFBQPMJT4BJOU1BVM XXXUQUPSH 8%4&8315 %VMVUI4VQFSJPS5IF*SPO3BOHF XXXXETFPSH INTRODUCTION The Minnesota Public Television Association (MPTA) is comprised of Minnesota’s six independent public television stations, whose broadcast signals together reach the entire state of Minnesota and some surrounding areas: WDSE·WRPT (Duluth), Lakeland Public TV (Bemidji), Pioneer Public TV (Appleton), TPT - Twin Cities PBS (St. Paul/Minneapolis), Prairie Public Television (Fargo-Moorhead) and KSMQ-TV (Austin). The MPTA’s accomplishments and achievements made possible by Legacy funding are detailed in this report. All television and digital programs produced and educational resources created with these funds are documented using consistent reporting categories and definitions of measurement. This report aligns both the narrative and financial sections to the State’s fiscal calendar, July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017 and are accompanied by the required financial reports, following the Department of Administration’s recommendation. The MPTA is proud to report its growing archive of arts, cultural and history programming available statewide, its broad reach and impact, the critical recognition this body of work has received and the positive feedback and comments from viewers, educators and artists from our state and from around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Minneapolisstpaulfilmfest11.Pdf
    Color-ReviseBleedsMapCover.indd 3 4/10/11 3:47 PM For the past six years, the Tom Grady Fund has provided major funding for The Minneapolis-St. Paul International Film Festival. We would like to extend our thanks to Tim Grady and to the Tom Grady Fund for their generous support. January 23, 1949 - October 25, 2004 COVERS-2011.indd 4 4/9/11 4:27 AM © 2011 Summit Brewing Co., St. Paul, MN. All rights reserved. Co., St. Paul, MN. All Brewing Summit 2011 Shouldn’t indie films be discussed over an indie beer? Get to the bottom of it. Celebrating 25 years of independent thinkers. And drinkers. Summit. A more meaningful brew. Proud sponsor of the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Film Festival. Visit us at summitbrewing.com. FRONT-2011-color.indd 3 4/9/11 4:21 AM 4 Color-ReviseBleedsMapCover.indd 4 4/10/11 3:46 PM 5 Color-ReviseBleedsMapCover.indd 5 4/10/11 3:47 PM FILM SCHEDULE KEY Special Competition: Competition: Competition: Competition: Minnesota World American Late Childish Documentary Presentation Narrative Documentary Emerging Short Made Cinema Independents Night Films THURSDAY 4/14 -- OPENING NIGHT Page One: Inside The New York Times Trollhunter w/ Score: A Hockey Musical Dir Andrew Rossi & David Carr Present The Last Norwegian Troll Actor Noah Reid Present 7:30 88 min 8:00 103 min 7:45 92 min St. Anthony 1 St. Anthony 2 St. Anthony 3 St. Anthony 4 St. Anthony 5 FRONT-2011-color.indd 6 4/9/11 4:22 AM KEY Special Competition: Competition: Competition: Competition: Minnesota World American Late Childish Documentary Presentation Narrative Documentary Emerging Short Made Cinema Independents Night Films St.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Addresses Campus Republicans
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons October 2008 10-15-2008 The aiD ly Gamecock, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 University of South Carolina, Office oftude S nt Media Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/gamecock_2008_oct Recommended Citation University of South Carolina, Office of Student Media, "The aiD ly Gamecock, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008" (2008). October. 13. https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/gamecock_2008_oct/13 This Newspaper is brought to you by the 2008 at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sports The Mix Walkotten dives into his Christian Slater tries out senior year on the swim the silver screen in thriller team. See page 10 series. See page 7 dailygamecock.com UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 VOL. 102, NO. 44 ● SINCE 1908 Car crash Governor addresses takes life campus Republicans of USC student Fraternity brother killed Leah Robl / THE DAILY GAMECOCK in automobile accident; Lindsey Hightower, fi rst year student, takes driver faces DUI charges the required online test about alcohol. Liz Sergrist MyStudentBody NEWS EDITOR Tragedy struck the university and Sigma Alpha holds registration Epsilon when two fraternity brothers were involved in a More than half of freshman class car accident, leaving one USC student dead and another hasn’t completed mandatory test USC student charged with felony driving under the infl uence. Josh Dawsey Eugene Miller, a second- STAFF WRITER year business student and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kevin Cielo went online last week and found fraternity brother from he will be unable to register for classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Concerts Vocalessence Witness: Yet They Persist the Times They Are A-Changin’
    {2018-2019} SPRING CONCERTS VOCALESSENCE WITNESS: YET THEY PERSIST THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN’ VOCALESSENCE CONTENTS 1900 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 CONCERT: VocalEssence WITNESS: Yet They Persist ....................... 5 612-547-1451 vocalessence.org VocalEssence is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. VocalEssence in the Community: VocalEssence WITNESS . 16 VocalEssence in the Community: VocalEssence ¡Cantaré! . 18 facebook.com/vocalessence Reatha Clark King Award Winner ........................................ 19 twitter.com/vocalessencemn linkedin.com/company/vocalessence VocalEssence in the Community: VocalEssence Singers Of This Age . 20 youtube.com/vocalessence instagram.com/vocalessencemn CONCERT: The Times They Are A-Changin’ .............................. 23 About VocalEssence .................................................. 26 PLEASE NOTE: Mining the Never-Ending Impacts of the Artist from the North Country . 28 • Concerts will be recorded for possible broadcast—please help us keep the performance space quiet. Take a moment now Donor Spotlight: Traci Bransford . 30 to check that all cell phones, paging devices, wristwatch alarms, and the like are turned of Thank you, VocalEssence Donors ....................................... 31 before the concert begins. Thank you. • Out of respect for the performers and the music creators, please refrain from using cameras or other recording devices during the performance. • VocalEssence documents its concerts and events through audio and video. As a ticket HONORARY DIRECTORS holder to this event, you consent to use your BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Dominick Argento likeness, without compensation, in any or all David Mona Mary Ann Aufderheide William Bolcom media. Please contact [email protected] President Executive Director Dave Brubeck* with questions. Alfred Moore Aaron Copland* Andrew Alness • Student and group discounts are available for Vice President Håkan Hagegård Production Manager and Artistic Assistant most VocalEssence concerts.
    [Show full text]
  • 30 29 AWP Full Magazine
    THE BROOKLYN Rubber dumpBy Gersh P. 16 Tiffany IDs ‘runaway bride’: P. 6 ANGLE Kuntzman Brooklyn’s Real Newspaper BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 834–9350 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2007 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS–DOWNTOWN EDITION AWP/18 pages • Vol. 30, No. 29 • Saturday, July 28, 2007 • FREE INCLUDING DUMBO Marty casts his line for BARACK AND ROLL Obamamania hits Brooklyn Heights Nordstrom By Dana Rubinstein Columbia Heights brownstone for the “$1,000 mini- The Brooklyn Paper mum contribution” fundraiser. Organizers of the big-ticket house party — be- A confident Barack Obama strolled into Brooklyn lieved to be Obama’s first in Brooklyn — tried to Beep wants Dallas Heights on Tuesday night and promptly declared the keep the event hush-hush. But it was clear that some- Hillary Clinton stronghold “Obama territory.” thing unusual was afoot at Nina Collins’s Columbia Clinton far outpaced Obama in the fundraising race Heights mansion. retailer in borough in the Borough of Kings, hauling in $423,740 in Brook- By 7 pm, Town Cars began pulling up to the lyn last quarter, in con- three-story brownstone, trast to his $220,456 — spilling out expensive- By Ariella Cohen nouncement. and Brooklyn Heights, looking men and wo- The Brooklyn Paper “My mother-and father-in- as The Brooklyn Paper men — a surprisingly The borough president law, Joan and Jules Snow, reported last week, is es- high number of them would go to the Nassau Coun- who helped bring Trader pecially Hill Country, alone and enamored of ty store and come back with raising $61,360 for Clin- Obama. Joe’s to Atlantic Avenue has chips and spreads that they set his sights on a new up- ton compared to Oba- “He’s my TV boy- couldn’t wait to bring out and ma’s $38,724.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSAL MUSIC • Paul Rodgers – the Royal Sessions • Eric Paslay – Eric Paslay • Toni Braxton & Babyface
    Paul Rodgers – The Royal Sessions Eric Paslay – Eric Paslay Toni Braxton & Babyface – Love Marriage & Divorce New Releases From Classics And Jazz Inside!!! And more… UNI14-04 “Our assets on-line” UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000 Artwork shown may not be final UNIVERSAL MUSIC CANADA NEW RELEASE Artist/Title: Down With Webster – Party For Your Life Bar Code: Cat. #: 8088904221 Price Code: SP Order Due: January 9, 2014 Release Date: January 28, 2014 80889 04221 6 8 File: POP Genre Code: 33 Box Lot: 25 Key Tracks: One In A Million Chills KEY POINTS: Over 80,000 albums sold in Canada LTD Full Canadian tour starting day after album release 496,000 facebook fans and 90,500 followers New single “Chills” is off to great start at Top40 radio w/ video coming early January 5 time JUNO Award nominees including New Group of the Year, Group of the Year and Pop Album of the Year 10 time MuchMusic Award Nominees and 2 time winners including Pop Video of the Year Canadian Radio Music Award winner for Best Group in 2011 First single “One In A Million” went top 15 at Top40 radio and sold Platinum Tour: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 – VANCOUVER / Vogue Theatre THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 – KELOWNA / Flashbacks FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 – EDMONTON / Winspear Theatre SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 01 – CALGARY / MacEwan Hall SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 02 – SASKATOON / O'Brian's Event Centre MONDAY, FEBRUARY 03 – WINNIPEG / Garrick Centre WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 05 – THUNDER BAY / Community Auditorium FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 07 – TORONTO / Sound Academy TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 – LONDON / London Concert Theatre WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 – OTTAWA / Bronson Centre FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 – MONTREAL / Corona Theatre INTERNAL USE Label Name: Territory: Choose Release Type: Choose For additional artist information please contact JP Boucher at 416‐718‐4113 or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Souvenir & Program Book (PDF)
    cover TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome! ----------------------------------------------- 1 Dealers Room -------------------------------------------------- 42 Policies & Procedures -------------------------------- 3 Gaming ---------------------------------------------------------- 43 Animal Policy ------------------------------------------ 5 Harmonic CONvergence-------------------------------------- 47 Regarding Etiquette --------------------------------- 9 Krushenko’s ----------------------------------------------------- 49 Mark Time / Ogle Awards ---------------------------10 Mainstage ------------------------------------------------------ 51 In Memoriam ------------------------------------------15 Parking & Shuttles -------------------------------------------- 53 Guests of Honor --------------------------------------16 Theater Nippon Anime Room ------------------------------ 54 Welcome to CONvergence 2012! Welcome to four days of the nerdiest fun. Ever. Convergence Events ---------------------------------27 Parties & Cabana Maps -------------------------------------- 55 Whether you’re a Joss Whedon aficionado, hardcore Starcraft gamer, aspiring science fiction writer, or just want to know how to explain fantasy to your boss who’s started watching Game Featured Partner GPS -------------------------------28 Smokers Paradise --------------------------------------------- 59 of Thrones, CONvergence has you covered. With panels running all day (and late into the night!), you’ll never be without Hours of Operation and Locations ---------------31 Teen
    [Show full text]
  • The Roe Family Singers and Jack Klatt
    2018 – 2019 Faribault, MN 55021 Faribault, The Fesler-Lampert Performing Arts Endowment Fund was established in 1985 by Elizabeth P. and David R. Fesler and Fesler P. David R. by in 1985 Fund was established ArtsElizabeth Endowment Performing Fesler-Lampert The (Shattuck School Class of 1946). Through performances, artist residencies and workshops, the series presents an an the presents series residenciesworkshops, and artist School Class 1946). Through performances, of (Shattuck P.O. Box 218 Box P.O. Acoustic Roots Faribault. of the community and faculty, students, experiences cultural for enrichment of array exciting Music Series The Roe Family Singers Friday,and October Jack 5, 2018 Klatt Adults $20 • Students $12 Faribault has once again been selected as one of the stops for the Caravan du Nord, a tour of Greater Minnesota featuring some of the state’s best bands and emerging artists. The tour is sponsored by the Minnesota Music Coalition and MPR’s 89.3 The Current. Pinecastle Records recording artists The Roe Family Singers are a good-time, old-time hillbilly band from the tiny community of Kirkwood Hollow, MN. Led by wife and husband, Kim Roe (Best Female Vocalist, City Pages/Village Voice) and Quillan Roe (Accident Clearinghouse), the band marries old- time sounds from barn-dances, fiddle pulls, and county fairs with rock & roll passion of youth. Their performances feature banjo, autoharp, guitar, other traditional instruments and Appalachian clogging. The evening opens with a set from Jack Klatt, a Minneapolis-based balladeer, bluesman, and finger-style guitarist. NONPROFIT ORG. NONPROFIT FARIBAULT, MN FARIBAULT, U.S. POSTAGE U.S.
    [Show full text]