DOCSLIB.ORG

Arty's Significance Is a Reflection of Hodges, Tiie 11Th Annual Recipient

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arty's Significance Is a Reflection of Hodges, Tiie 11Th Annual Recipient 25C Volume IS, Issue 12 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, January 29,1992 Arty's significance is a reflection of Hodges, tiie 11th annual recipient The Lowell Area Arts Council (LAAC) honored Chris Hodges with its prestigious "Arty," Award given each year to one volunteer who, through the years, has supported and worked for the arts in the Lowell area. Hodges, who works as a part-time paraprofessional, playground supervisor and crossing guard at Runciman- Riverside Elementary, has been an active Lowell Area Arts Council volunteer for many years. She and her husband, Jim, have both worked long hours on a variety of projects. In her six years as a member of the Board of Directors, 1985-1991, Hodges accepted many challenges and responsibilities. These responsibilities included two terms as vice-president lourtflrrj/moiinl and personnel manager of the art center staff, charged with staff supervision and review. As hf IK feMhl vice-president she also attended board development workshops, participated in reorganization flimHMiK.. of committee and officer structure and responsibility and contributed significantly to long range planning and budget development. As a member of the nominating conunittee, Hodges helped the LAAC maintain its strength and leadership through re-election of board candidates. She also assisted in the development, preparation and annual updating of a board of directors notebook system. Above and beyond her board of directors responsibilities, Hodges has supported the Council through Winter Play committees, box office, costumes, and program ads to name a few. She found her niche more than once in the Fallasburg Fall Festival information booth and Lori Ingraham, right, presents Lowell's Chris Hodges with the Lowell brochure preparation. rea Arts Center's 11th annual Arty Award. At the Lowell Area Arts Center, Hodges is one of the most active Gallery docent volunteers, responsible for hosting weekend guests at the Gallery. She also prepares food for buffets and exhibit openings. Along Matn Street GRCC& In 1991-92 Hodges is co-chairing the annual fund drive, aimed at raising $12,000 in donations to help offset grant money cutbacks. local Beyond the LAAC, Hodges contributes to the community of Lowell in other voluntary businessmen . ways, through her church, her school, (PTO newsletter, Odyssey of the Mind) and LLEAP, Local Leadership for Education and Arts Planning. £ prepare for LLEAP is a community and school based team dedicated to arts planning and advocacy for us all. today's global In introducing Hodges as this years Arty recipient, last years honoree, Lori Ingraham cited Hodges for her SERVICE: Selflessness, Enthusiasm, Reliability, Volunteerism, Interest, market Commitment and Energy. Ingraham said these are seven qualities essential to organizations such as the LAAC. LIBRARY BRANCH CLOSINGS Staying current as the Ingraham concluded by describing Hodges as "one who sets an example for each and every world changes rapidly. one of us...asking no recognition, but deserving of LAAC's 11th annual Arty. All 17 branches of tbe Kent County Library System will be The business district of Friday, January 31,1992 for staff in-service training, Lowell the Lowell School includes the Lowell aid Alto brand). District and Grand Rapids Community College arc woric- TLC FAMILY WORKSHOPS PLANNED ing to meet those challenges and needs of business leaders The TLC Family Celebration Woikshops for parents will in today's global market. held February 1,9 am. to 12 noon at the Middle School, oikshops will focus on educational and parenting issues. Lowell businessmen and Free baby-sitting. Information is available at all Lowell Lowell School officials were Schools or contact Mrs. Pierce or Mrs. Dorough at the High the guest at a Business Lead- r. ers Luncheon hosted by Low- ell Community Education and LOWELL AREA ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS Grand Rapids Community "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" College on Friday at the Grand Rapids Community College The Lowell Area Aits Council is presenting "You Can't Technical Center. It With You," a comedy in three acts, February 20,21, "GRCC deals with 250 f 28 and 29. businesses a year/ said Grand Thursday, Feb. 20 will be open seating with no reserved Rapids Community College's teats. The prices for the Thursday performance are S4 for CJ. Schroll." ts and S2 for senior citizens and students. The perfor- on Friday, Feb. 21 and Saturday, Feb. 22; Friday, Feb. Friday's luncheon helped and Saturday, Feb. 29 will have cafe style seating with Lowell businessmen become ed seats. The tickets for the Friday and Saturday perfor- more informed about the pro- are $6 each. grams that GRCC can offer All performances begin at 8 p.m. at the Lowell Middle them in helping to make their i. Blocks of 20 or more tickets for the Friday or Saturday business a better working Linda Possett gave a group of Lowell businessmen and school officials ormances may be purchased for $5 each. Tickets must be place. a tour of the Technology Center at Grand Rapids Community College. d for by February 7 to get the discount. Dick Korb, Lowell's Di- Tickets will go on sale January 27 at the Lowell Area Arts rector of School and Commu- employee to take a class. * By teaching specific goals as identified by the pub- nity Services, outlined how ouncil Center, 149S.Hudson. TheCenter is open 1 toS.For • By providing financial skills related to employment. lic were to teach every adult businesses can help them. information call the Center at 897-8545. rewards. * By offering programs to read and write at a level * By identifying adult non- • By management's recog- both on the job and in the sufficient to compete in the grads in the workplace. DRUG AND ALCOHOL AWARENESS nition of employee's "effort to school setting. global economy; to require * By providing employees JANUARY 27 THROUGH FEBRUARY I improve." * By offering Kent Skills students to demonstrate ad- incentive programs to encour- Korb also identified how Centers' vocational programs. equate knowledge of English, age non-grads to return to Lowell students and staff in cooperation with the "To- schools can help business. * By offering programs mathematics, science, history, school. • By offering adult high through GRCC. Main Street, conf'd, pg. 8 * By providing lime for an school completion programs. The top three educational GRCC, cont'd., pg. 2 TW LowtAl Ledger-Wedseday, Jmmary 29,1992-Page 2 The Lowdl Ledger-Wednesday, January 29,1992-Page 3 VanGecst. aged 70, passed Dorothy and Harvey VoDcers Walter and Beth Thebo, Keith Van't Hof Chapel with inter- away early Monday monnng. and Mrs. Lorna Dykehouse ment in Greenwood Cem- and Stephanie Thebo, all of City purchases a new January 20, 1992 at Metro- of Grand Rapids; several Lowell, Ace and Amy Thebo etery. Memonal oootributioos politan Hospital. Surviving nieces and nephews. Services Obituaries may be made to Hospice of of Kentwood; five brothers; are her husband, Bernard; her including committal will be two sisters; 12 grandchildren; Greater Grand Rapids. children, Sally and Victor held Wednesday (today) af- •450 gallon grass rig and nephews. Tbe Funeral five great-grandchildren. Fu- EMERSON - May Mane Camevale of Grand Rapids. ternoon 1 p.m. attheZaagman Mass was celebrated on Sat- neral Services will be held Emerson, aged 78, died Janu- Bruce A. and Maryellen Memorial Chapel, Rev. David urday at Sl Patrick Church, THEBO - Delbert E. Thebo Wednesday, (today) at 1 p.m. Lowell Fire Chief Frank said the Department had ap- The replacement will be a ary 24,1992. She is survived VanGeest of Georgia. Mary M. Bast officiating. Interment Pamell. Interment in St. Jr., aged 61. of Saranac, died at the Roth-Gerst Chapel, Martin thought the new 4S0 proximately $6,000 into it. 1983 Chevrolet one ton grass by her children, Charles and and Robert Wade of Lowell, Chapel Hill Memorial Gar- Patrick Cemetery. Sunday January 26,1992. He Lowell Rev. Robert Roush gallon grass rig was custom Monday night, Lowell's rig at a price of $3,500. Mar- Bertha McMullcn of Lowell; Brian A. and Michelle dens. Those desiring may semi was preceded in death by his officiating. Memorials may made. City Council accepted a bid tin said incidental repairs will three grandchildren and six VanGeest of Grand Rapids; memorial contributions to son Kenney. He is survived be made to the Muscular Dys- It had many of the needed from Marc Jacqmain of run at $600, bringing the total great-grandchildren. Funeral R.C.W. of Fifth Reformed POTTER • Maxme A. Pot- by his wife Leooa; his chil- nine grandchildren; two sis- grass rig features. The only $5,050 for tbe purchase of the Services Saturday 1 p m. trophy Association. price to $4,450. ter, of Lowell, passed away at dren, Delbert E. Ill and Pam ters and a brother-in-law, Church. Jiurdle that stood in the way Bronco. "The vehicle has ap- at Roth-Gerst Chapel, Rev. "The rig already has many Butterwofth Hospital Tues- Thebo of Newaygo, Diana Cwas the City's bid process proximately 6,700 miles on of the features we would want Darrell Wilson officiating. day evening. She is survived and Jack Gaskill of Lansing, VANGEEST • Mrs. Enna J. policy. it," Martin said. Jacqmain's on agrass rig, including a flat by one son, Bradley and Judith bid was one of four consid- bed, a 450 gallon tank, and a HIMEBAUCH - Greta J. Potter of Lowell; one daugh- The policy was waived ered by the City. front mounted PTO winch," Hunebauch, aged 81, of W yo- ter, Donna Potter of Lowell; after Martin explained the The Lowell Fire Chief Martin explained. ming. passed away Sunday one brother, Rolk) Dean of terms.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mary Ray Oaken Comes Home
    Your Hometown j i Newspaper f o r s d c The C adiz P 5 sfi*§ssr*‘ *****fiLL Since 1881 |pRINGPORTNMI 4 9 2 8 4 NEWSTAND VOL. 110/No. 20 2 SECTIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1991 CADIZ, KEN Mary Ray Oaken comes home By Cindy Camper returned home Tuesday National Organization for here.' But I talked to them and Cadiz Record Editor morning for a breakfast in Women and the state alder­ the Republicans and told them her honor. man's associations. I needed their support if I win With just a few weeks left Oaken knows she has sup­ Next week Louisville the May primary." for campaigning in the state port in western Kentucky, but Mayor Jerry Abrams is ex­ Oaken said she is getting .treasurer's office race, says she must campaign hard pected to hold a press confer­ support from all of Kentucky, ^Cadiz's favorite daughter, and become even more visible ence announcing his en­ not just the western portion. in the central and northern dorsement of Oaken for the "We are direct mailing our sections of the state in order state treasurer's office. literature. They are being win the race. "I feel good about the race," hand written and addressed. July 4th "I need to carry the First Oaken said. "I think we're Women from all over the state and Second Districts, but I doing really well." are calling and asking if they events set know I also have to do well in Oaken's campaigning has can help," she says.
    [Show full text]
  • Literariness.Org-Mareike-Jenner-Auth
    Crime Files Series General Editor: Clive Bloom Since its invention in the nineteenth century, detective fiction has never been more pop- ular. In novels, short stories, films, radio, television and now in computer games, private detectives and psychopaths, prim poisoners and overworked cops, tommy gun gangsters and cocaine criminals are the very stuff of modern imagination, and their creators one mainstay of popular consciousness. Crime Files is a ground-breaking series offering scholars, students and discerning readers a comprehensive set of guides to the world of crime and detective fiction. Every aspect of crime writing, detective fiction, gangster movie, true-crime exposé, police procedural and post-colonial investigation is explored through clear and informative texts offering comprehensive coverage and theoretical sophistication. Titles include: Maurizio Ascari A COUNTER-HISTORY OF CRIME FICTION Supernatural, Gothic, Sensational Pamela Bedore DIME NOVELS AND THE ROOTS OF AMERICAN DETECTIVE FICTION Hans Bertens and Theo D’haen CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN CRIME FICTION Anita Biressi CRIME, FEAR AND THE LAW IN TRUE CRIME STORIES Clare Clarke LATE VICTORIAN CRIME FICTION IN THE SHADOWS OF SHERLOCK Paul Cobley THE AMERICAN THRILLER Generic Innovation and Social Change in the 1970s Michael Cook NARRATIVES OF ENCLOSURE IN DETECTIVE FICTION The Locked Room Mystery Michael Cook DETECTIVE FICTION AND THE GHOST STORY The Haunted Text Barry Forshaw DEATH IN A COLD CLIMATE A Guide to Scandinavian Crime Fiction Barry Forshaw BRITISH CRIME FILM Subverting
    [Show full text]
  • Court Dumps Ps
    MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER GOP panel hears Vanity plates make Carter says Reagan Clearing up tonight; sunny, mild Tuesday from Tom Ferguson Igreat road reading ignored his warning ... see page 2 ... page 3 ... page 16 I ... page 5 ilanrhrfitrr Mrralh Manchester, Conn — A City of Village Charm Monday, March 18, 1985 — Single copy: 25<t Court dumps BBRi _ ■■■ ps>: law limiting PAC dollars By Elizabeth Olson political process. United Press International "A n effort to link either corrup­ tion or the appearance of corrup­ WASHINGTON - The Supreme tion to independent expenditures Court today ruled a federal elec­ by PACS, whether large or small, tion law limiting how much politi­ simply does not pass" the high cal action committees may spend court’s test for the level of to help presidential candidates governmental interference, Rehn­ violates the First Amendment's quist concluded. guarantees of speech and political ’’An exchange of political favors association. for uncoordinated expenditures The 7-2 ruling came in a case remains a hypothetical possibility brought by the Democratic Party, and nothing m ore," he said. which tried to get the court to Rehnquist led the majority in decide the issue last year to head rejecting the Democrats challenge off the expenditure of millions of to the law, saying the party did not dollars by political action commit­ have the legal right to bring such a tees — PACS — for President challenge. Reagan. Justice Thurgood Marshall, PACS are independent political Byron White and William Brennan organizations dedicated to specific — who joined the majority in political goals and campaign inde­ striking down the law — dissented pendently on behalf of candidates from that part of the ruling.
    [Show full text]
  • LOYALISTS CRUSH COUP Philippine Rebels Eppeared to Have Little Support
    anrhrfitrrManchester — A City ol Village Charm Hrralft Saturday. Aug. 29.1987 LOYALISTS CRUSH COUP Philippine rebels eppeared to have little support MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Loyal troops backed by helicopter gunships and low-level bombing seized strongholds of mutineers Friday to crush the bloodiest coup attempt yet against President Corazon Aquino. Her only son was wounded. On Saturday morning, 500 rebel troops surrendered at Camp Aguinaldo, the military headquarters that was the scene of the heaviest fighting, themilitary said. On Friday night, it said other 402 rebels had been captured. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, the military chief of staff, had told his subordinates Friday morning that only about 800 troops had taken part in the mutiny. It was not known how many still might be holding out. Ramos had said "mopping up operations” were under way aiid he expected full order to be restored in Manila by Saturday. ' The uprising centered in Manila but the commander of paramilitary national police in Cebu City, 350 miles southeast, backed the rebels, putting the mayor and provincial governor under house arrest. Military and hospital sources said at least 25 people had been killed and 275 wounded, including Benigno Aquino III. Mrs. Aquino, 54. said her 27:year-oId son was seriously hurt and three companions were killed when gunfire riddled their car near the presidential palace early Friday. The mutiny began at 1 a.m. Friday with attacks on the Malacanang presidential palace compound and other targets. The rebels did not appear to have widespread, popular support. When one group was chased away from the tall transmitter tower of government-run Channel 4 television station, hundreds of people poured into the streets, cheering the loyal defenders and shouting, “Cory! Cory! “ the nickname of the popular president.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection of Television Press Kits, 1958, Ca
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c87082fc No online items Finding Aid for the Collection of television press kits, 1958, ca. 1974-ca. 2004 Finding aid prepared by Arts Special Collections staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] © 2012 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Collection of 1908 1 television press kits, 1958, ca. 1974-ca. 2004 Title: Collection of television press kits Collection number: 1908 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 9.5 linear ft.(19 boxes and 1 flat box.) Date (inclusive): 1958, ca. 1974-2004 Abstract: This collections documents a variety of television show genres broadcast on networks such as ABC, CBS, NBC, HBO, PBS, SHOWTIME, and TNT. Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Restrictions on Access Open for research. STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the caollection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UC Regents. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading All the Rivers Run, Nancy Cato's Eco-Historical Epic
    Reading All the Rivers Run , Nancy Cato’s Eco-Historical Epic Susan Sheridan ANCY CATO ’S THREE -VOLUME EPIC ALL THE RIVERS RUN FIRST APPEARED BETWEEN 1958 and 1962. 1 The River Murray is the central presence in the Nnarrative, which encompasses the river’s immense length, over 2,000 kilometres, from mountain springs to the sea, and its colourful history from 1890 until the great flood of 1956. During much of that period the Murray was intensively used to transport goods and people, as well as for irrigation as it is still today. The river was subjected to massive re-shaping, in the early twentieth century, when the construction of a series of weirs and locks attempted to transform it into a more reliable medium for transport, and a more reliable source of water for agricultural and industrial uses. All the Rivers Run offers a vision of the Murray as a region, defined by the river itself, with its towns, industries and peoples, its ecology and mythology. What strikes a reader of this novel today, when we are acutely aware of how drastically the whole Murray- Darling river system is endangered, is the way it incorporates the ecological as well as the social history of the river. 1 Volume 1: All the Rivers Run ; Volume 2: Time, Flow Softly ; Volume 3: But Still the Stream : published by Heinemann, London, between 1958 and 1962, and reissued in condensed form in a single volume, All the Rivers Run , in 1978 by New English Library, London, and St Martin’s Press, New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, March 31, 1999
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 3-31-1999 Central Florida Future, March 31, 1999 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, March 31, 1999" (1999). Central Florida Future. 1475. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1475 • • • Serving the University of Central Florida since 1968 • A DIGITAL CITY 0 R LAND 0 C 0 MM UN IT Y PARTNER (AOL Keyword: Orlando) www.orlando.digitalcity.com , SHELLEY WILSON told Chief Election Commissioner Cheryl STAFF WRITER judicial Council to determine Student Fox that he still had not received a list of • the tickets that had been fined . The Judicial Council will meet tonight Body president, vice president's fate "To date, I have not received a list of at 7 p.m. in the Student Union to decide candidates assessed elections fines and whether to uphold the Election issues that have brought up serious ques­ After the Election Commission posted their totals,·' a memo to Fox reads. "I have Commission's disqualification of Student tions. the fine, Patton and Cupicha had 10 had candidates ask me how to pay, but if I Government President-elect Darin Patton "We tried to pay the fine soon after the school days to pay it, according to the don't know how, then there is no way for • and Vice President-elect Andrew violation was given, but the accountant Election Statues, giving them until March me to post their names and respective Cu pi cha.
    [Show full text]
  • Reservoir Released Waves As a Transient Riverine Pollution Mitigation Tool
    Reservoir Released Waves as a Transient Riverine Pollution Mitigation Tool An examination of the feasibility of using waves of water released from a reservoir as a response to pollution spills. Simon DeSmet Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of Geography December 2014 - ii - The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his/her own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. © 2014 The University of Leeds and Simon DeSmet - iii - Acknowledgements I have depended on God and faith to carry me though the preparation of this Thesis. A number of individuals have been of great assistance over the past few years. Firstly my two primary supervisors Dr Paul Kay and Dr Jonathan Carrivick have been immensely patient, taught me to write properly, vetted my ideas and have provided great wisdom and experience. Technical assistance with the Fluent software was provided by Dr Andy Sleigh and Dr Carl Gikeson. Access to the SORBY flume facility and input on ideas for the flume study were given by Dr Daniel Parsons and Dr Gareth Keevil. For help in designing the field study and collecting the data I would like to thank David Ashley, Rachel Gasior, Dr Pengfei Li, Dr Ben Gillespie and numerous individuals a the Environment Agency. Additionally I owe a thanks to Rachel Homer for assistance with statistics.
    [Show full text]
  • Electric Goes Down with Pole in M-21/Alden Nash Accident YMCA
    25C The Lowell Volume 14, Issue 14 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, February 14, 1990 Electric goes down with pole in M-21/Alden Nash accident An epileptic seizure suffered by Daniel Barrett was the cause of his vehicle leaving the road. The electrical pole was broken in three different places. Roughly 200 homes and Zeigler Ford sign and the businesses were without elec- power pole about 10-feet tricity for I1/: hours (5-7:30 above ground before the veh- p.m.) on Thursday (Feb. 8) icle came to a rest on Alden following a one-car accident Nash. at the comer of M-21 and According to Kent County Alden Nash. Deputy Greg Parolini a wit- 0 The Kent County Sheriff ness reported that the vehicle Department s report staled accelerated as it left the road- that Daniel Joseph Barrett, way. 19, of Lowell, was eastbound Barrett incurred B-injuries on M-21 when he suffered an (visible injuries) and was epileptic seizure, causing his transported to Blodgett Hos- vehicle to cross the road and pital by Lowell Ambulance. enter a small dip in the Barrett's collision caused boulevard. Upon leaving the the electrical pole to break in Following Thursday evening's accident at M-21 and Daniel Barrett suffered B-injuries (visible injuries) in low area, the car became air- three different places. A Low- borne, striking the Harold Alden Nash, a Lowell Light and Power crew was busy Thursday's accident. Acc., cont'd., pg. 2 erecting a new electrical pole. # YMCA & City sign one year agreement Alongm • Main Street rinjsro The current will be a detriment to the pool ahead of time if something is and maintenance of the this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Trabajo Fin De Grado
    Trabajo Fin de Grado Las series de animación dirigidas a la infancia y las representaciones del sexo y el género. Una aproximación desde el Trabajo Social. The animation shows aimed to the childhood and the sex and gender representations. An approach from Social Work. Autor/es Andrea Cebollada Latorre Director/es Antonio Eito Mateo FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS SOCIALES Y DEL TRABAJO 2017 Repositorio de la Universidad de Zaragoza – Zaguan http://zaguan.unizar.es Infinitas gracias al incesante apoyo de mi tutor Antonio Eito, mis compañeros del grado y mi familia durante este recorrido. ÍNDICE RESUMEN .......................................................................................................................... 1 1. INTRODUCCIÓN ......................................................................................................... 2 2. OBJETIVOS ................................................................................................................. 4 3. METODOLOGÍA .......................................................................................................... 5 3.1 UNA INVESTIGACIÓN CUALITATIVA DE MATERIALES VISUALES ............................ 5 3.2 TÉCNICAS E INSTRUMENTOS PARA LA OBTENCIÓN DE INFORMACIÓN ................ 6 3.3 TÉCNICAS DE ANÁLISIS DE DATOS .......................................................................... 7 4. DOCUMENTACIÓN BIBLIOGRÁFICA........................................................................... 8 4.1 INTRODUCCIÓN .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1968.11.15, GO Magazine 1.Jpg
    Page 8 "When I saw those Czech kids fighting in the may do a double album, but I don't know yet. Whatever it streets," said song-writer/singer Joni Mitchell, "it turns out to be, 'CircleGame' and 'LlttleGreen'will be on it was an eye opener for me. They're the same as we for sure. Ifs difficult to choose which songs will go into the album. I've got 80 songs now. are. "There is a certain chronology to the songs I've set for It': " Youth is hungly for truth. thl' same all over the the album. Like what we had on the first album. By world. We've had so much leisure time - I guess because we changing the order of the songs, they tell a different story. I were all spoiled children - that we've had had more time to haven't decided on a story line yet. When I get them all I. think; perhaps more than any other generation in centuries. 2. Love Child • . • •••• .•. •••. • ••• Diana Ross & Supremes - Motown It's the thinking more than the drugs that is responsible for 3. Hold Me Tight . ••. • .........•..... .... JohnnyJNash -JAD what's happening now. I think it's incredible. 4. Abraham, Martin & John ........ -. .•... • .....• •. Dion - Laurie Joni is originally from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, but 5. Magic Carpet Ride .•••. .............' ... .' Steppenwolf - Dunhill now makes her home in Los Angeles. She began singing 6. Hey Jude • ....• . .......•.. ·. ..• . • .• '. ...• Beatles - Apple four and a half years ago and has been writing songs for '7. Elenore .• ......... _ •.•.•. • • • •.•. • . ..Turtles - White Whale about three years and recently rocketed to national 8: Chewy, Chewy .
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL SALUTE Each Year We Note the Passing of Influential Creators, Performers, and Institutions
    FINAL SALUTE Each year we note the passing of influential creators, performers, and institutions. These passings occurred between SoonerCon 28 and the original date for SoonerCon 29. American actress and singer Peggy Lipton passed away May 11, 2019. Her best-known acting role was as undercover cop Julie Barnes on The Mod Squad, 1968-1973. She won a new generation of fans when she ran the Double R Diner as Norma Jennings, in Twin Peaks. Doris Day was a big-band singer, TV and film actress, and talk-show host. She won several awards for comedy and popularity. She was also an activist for animal welfare, lending her star power to several organizations bearing her name. She died May 13, 2019. Domestic cat Tardar Sauce was better known as the meme she unwittingly founded: Grumpy Cat. Dwarfism contributed to her scowling face, which graced ads for Friskies and General Mills Honey Nut Cheerios. The frowning feline cashed in her lives on May 14, 2019. The career of the inspired Tim Conway began in 1962 and lasted through TV, movies, voice-overs, and video games. Among his noted appearances were the goofy Dorf; four years on McHale ‘s Navy; eleven years on The Carol Burnett Show; several solo TV shows; and as Barnacle Boy, 1999-2012, on SpongeBob SquarePants. Conway took his final bow on May 14, 2019. Born in China, I.M. Pei moved to America in 1935 and in 1948 became a professional architect. He designed the John F. Kennedy Library, which took until 1979 to complete. In 1962 he was selected by OKC’s Urban Renewal Authority to redesign our downtown.
    [Show full text]