Family League • Amy Uiuorbrhik IK and Tracy Heydlauff

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Family League • Amy Uiuorbrhik IK and Tracy Heydlauff CHOTE "On* way u> .140¾) a rufr 25' awa) hnrw ts to bet on him." pt'r rttfty Th* Glob*- and Mail, Toronto tl%m ONE HUN04t£0-f IFTEENTH YEA*- Wo 90 CHCLSEA, MICHIGAN, WtDNESOAY MAY 14 1986 20. Pagiw Jhi*_ VVo*fc_ Young Jackson Man SuspSed in Attempted Arson of 3 Building? A la , ttay taw tbe Jackson i oft LiacDtn St •naan'fsrl to ••rty «at of a* aOey was at fire,. paMee aakt That of aari * St.hawitor's Grocery and Chaises report was at 2:30. n an tltaatin oa Park St. Tbe building was totally n. fantea 4aeatiancd the man EitenaiTC tc abaat Ike glaaa at the road, and akaawWle, a Taylor St. rest- afUrage atUsxaaaaad waao be act»d\iiaaaitknuly they dent, who was awakened when St. Itotetadl m t—~ lil.nJiriii.lii - u_ her dog barhad, calkd Cbelaea at tti a rar iflaniiiKaaoa. ne paHce at t-M with a report she DtCYartaty naltca said. a driver'* Mecaac and saw a man wafting down the Reka^rasy minor in- rceartadh/ t»U the officer* that street Police cespandad and they'd "see ban later aad they'd : (oaad the man they hnt saw Lttrary be aarry. nha aaM tbere was a earning vA from between the bin *t lav BoBvaav an stnaf odsr of akaboi 0« the ana. grocery stare and deaners. Bkstoac ttrary, «M « Taa aaai lalt the arane an font Aceordtog to poiice, the man «L At appnatimatcfy 2:35 the otV was baOfajarent upon baiag taken Tttt oral afl occanad «*J*a fleets rasaanaad to a traata taa aaa eajsady for ojawattaaBg and aboat an boar linhaiiaj at ay- fire at tae Hop-to. as S. Main 9L at «at gaaat Med la grab BatTs pftacfcsateiy Z:H a-m. A» any aniiaaisJ to pat aat that fan btst and halakf. They *aid A wfid sariaa of **aota had fire, they haard "a the nawbaBM vaaeat aad had Cbilaaa paUca and firaman *o«nd,"fr« atawaartat aO war tawa bbrary. They saw tiwee aaparate At 3:4> Cfeeisea fireman Aocsrdbaj ta pattcv, Cbalara banana; pile*, two « the porch responded ta the fire at the D*C poUcc orAeen Deaoia HaB and and one in tbe yard, path* said. • •21. _ r*- -^ 4* • ** M—M.JA.J A^ ^ store. Police said they suspect mim* rvwn uim mfimuw u> • At that point, pance want to the fire toot longer than tbe complaint at 2: M that there was a work on the second oboe others to start lot of glaa* m the rsad at UK to- calkd (or help from the At i pm that same da? a small tersection of Park and Main St. Fire Department. bunting area of brush was found As they were deaning oj> tbe As cne of the volunteers was oa near the Municipal Parkin* Lot his way to She actum, he was stop­ and East St. ped by a resident who said the James Gaunt To Head Michigan Fkxisis Assoc. James L, Gaunt of Chelsea, president of Seuffrvkw (Giadio- bai Far**) he., became the president of Michigan State Florist Asaoriatian at their re- "W - ta • fion> Qum htm of the state. MSFA oflers its members cuity beacfits in- eluding group insurances, the Flex-Rats credit card program, etc. MSFA ha* a Legislative Committee which is active in MOST JNFU.TNTUL TKACTEMS, M aaaae* ay Cheam * Dave Raynaad, Torn Wikm, representing the concerns of the laade ttadeass, were part «1 OK aaaart baaajatt held tort Tuesday at Mai Teravtn, Mary fi- Weber. DcVriet mad Hi tar industry to their state legislators Christ* Hfe* sefcaaL Ffwat left are J*Aan Tamtam, Pamela Yagfela. in Lansing. Helm**, Ait* Cr*«*4ey. Stephen Lei*, Wayne Wettaa, Chris Jim is currently finishing a two-year term as president of the Detroit Allied Florist Associa­ tion. Allied is also composed of retail and wholesale florists and Cum Laude Grads Honored growers in the Detroit Metro­ politan area. Their major em­ Modtm Mather Child &udy son of Mr. and Mrs John daughter of Mr and Mrs Jon Club. toj>rti*r with the Chelsea Howard. Dinner music was pro- phasis is on advertising to pro- yi/WI In. tlu< smrtfi miartet of Euseribeiser; Christie Faveis, Schaffner; Jemter Swarmgen. rftsve^ f1n#*<i*l Cfmtn^i rui«R ichoois held their iJw an- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea High SV;K>O1 orchestra (laughter of Mrs. Susan Kirk; Jim is also serving as the North .'iual Honors Banquet last night Roderick Fa vers; Michael Good­ Ravi Vadiamudi, son of Mr. and for the 1986 Cum Laude led by Jed Fntzemeier and enter­ Central Regional director for tbe tainment was provided hy the Tin- win, son of Mr and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Babu Yadlamudi. graduate*. Goodwin; Mart Haapala. wholesale florists and Fbrist tLnnabulatoTs, the- youth bell Each of the honored students Supplies of American WF * ^SA AUtriaifi* the affair in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur is permittrd to selc-1 a teacher Chelsea High .vhool cifcttr,.! choir, from the First United is composed of wholesale sup­ Methodist church of Chelsea. Haapala; Sommer Havens, who, they feel, haii influenced were the lionored students, their daughter of Mr and Mrs rUvrt plier; of all the various products Honored students are .is them the most to be honored. The that the retail florists use. parents, honored teachers, the Havens Tyler Heaven, son of honored teacher? are ;*s follows, Board f Education and ad- follows- Ty Anders'"", .'•on of Mr Jim was honored with a and Mrs 'Rudy A.-aci-kx) den- Mr and Mrs. Joseph Heaven; Mrs Ann Crowley, Ms. Su/aruw JAMES f. GAUNT mir.istrators -rum ii\,- hi.^h Cynthia Kvarnberg, daughter of membership m the American schooi mfer Cstteli. daughter J Mrs Devries, Chri* Pimanin, Mrs Academy of Floriculture in July Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kvarnberg; Pam Holmes, David Johnson, Mrs Jsjdy.Wahl. president of Lynda Cattell; Kimoerly Collins, of 19M in recognition of his many daughter of Mr arid Mrs James Brian Oakley, son of Mr. and Stephen l-eith. Thomas Morrison, Modern Mothers, presided over Mrs, Bruce Oakley; Susan Over- years of service and leadership in Collins; Paula Colombo. Robin Raymond, Paul Terpstra, the floral industry. W. Midtile Paving (.he evening. The invocation was dor!, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Joann Tlwrnton and Ms. given by the Kfv. John Morris daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.ouis Southview, founded in 1931 by James Overdorf; Jill Setoff nor, Mar%' Weber. 1 and the speaker was Dr. Harry Colombo, James Fisenbeistr, Jim's parent :, services more than 300 retail sliops with cut Contract Awarded p. > i;.. ,._... ... JI4JWCI3 dllU 3U|^ni». 1/41'< 54^1* Ajax Paving of Jackson was Hayes Sts , Fahmer said That up working with the glads and the tow bidder to re-pave the part estimated cost is $30,ri10. became the owner in I960. of W. Middle street torn up b> the The project is scheduled to be Schools Need 5.8 Mills Southview continues to be a fami­ civistruction of the storm scwo.-. completed July 1 at a cost of ly business with Pan Gaunt as Ajax's bid was $67 758 $162,000. Approximately $62.MB general manager, Rk Gaunt as The o<d was accepted at the of thai is for Public V\,;rks labor. operations manager, and Tom v;i!age council's regular met?tinn The village has also gotten a Gaunt as salef manager May C good deal on labor through the Maintain Present Program In March of 1911 the business "This just .ibout depletes the Michigan prison system, hiring a was moved from the Sibley Rd. major streets fund,'1 Village Ad­ 10-man erew for S'S per day, When Chelsea school district in the State Equalled Value of new labor contract is likely to be Intermediate School District', farm to the Metroplex Industrial ministrator Frit? Weber told the Fahmer said. Those crews work voters go to the polls on Monday, farmland within the district, ratified by the school board at S,U4.45ti. Park in iiomulus. council. from 7:30-2:30. June 9, they'll be asked to ap­ Mills said Farmland makes up thei' May 19 meeting, A tentative Over-* 11, Mills said, those The first phase of the over-all "We used prison labor to work sources will bruit; m about $20,000 prove 5.8 null* m operating 14 percent of SEV, residential agi-ement was reached April 29. project, the replacement of the at the landfill a ample of years milltiye Half of th..'., or 2 9 mills, property makes up 56 percent. Mills said that a request of more than in 1&AJ-S6. Meanwhile, Bands Plan ago," Fahmer saia "It works out The remaining 2S percent is com­ salaries are rising and there i.s storm sewer, should be finished is a tnree-year renewal Tne more than 2.9 mills was con this week, according to Assistant well for every one other half is a three-year reouest mercial and industrial pioperty, some inflation to contend with. sidered at one point, but that the Final Concert Villa«e Administrator Lee There will be no through traffic for new rrullage However, including 12 percent in personal school board decided to make ad­ In comparison with other property. Fahmer in the area until the work is com­ they're beirtt? combined into one ditional cuts instead school districts. Mills said that in pleted in July. proposal Farmland assessments Chessca, one mill brings in about For Year He said Ajax's work should We had to cut more than begin about Juno It.
Recommended publications
  • Utah Compact Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Utah, Vol 47, No
    THE UTAH COMPACT SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS IN THE STATE OF UTAH, VOL 47, NO. 1, SPRING 2014 Dave Sharp and Idlewild Band Entertain/Educate Us on Wednesday, May 14 oin us on Wednesday, May 14, at the Empire JRoom in the Joseph Smith Memorial Building for a delightful evening with David Sharp and members of his Idlewild Band. The band will be in period costume with instru- ments familiar to our Pilgrim ancestors. We’ll hear and learn of the Playford Collection of 1640, and the Ravenscroft Manuscript of 1614. Idlewild was formed nearly 20 years ago by David and Carol Sharp. Dave has played music with many Carol plays mainly the Celtic harp, Hammered ethnic groups from a wide variety of cultural back- dulcimer, Whistles, Tambourine, Zils, Limerbjack grounds and writes and composes music in a variety for performances. She specializes in the smaller lap harps and is a certified practitioner of harp therapy by the International Harp Therapy Program. Her music also takes her to the Primary Children’s Medical Center where she plays and works with the patients there. Carol has received a bachelor’s in human development and family studies from the University of Utah in 2002. She specializes in musical activities and therapy with children. Dave enjoys researching and playing all kinds of ethnic and traditional tunes. Besides playing the Whistle, Recorders, Mountain Dulcimer, Epinette, German Scheitholt, Tenor Banjo, Mandolin, Mandola, Cittern, Clawhammer Banjo, Guitar and Fiddle, Dave has an extensive collection of world flutes that he plays. (Chinese Xaio, Dizi and Taipei Xaio, Japanese Shakuhachi and Shinobue, Cambodian and Thai Khloy, Vietnamese Sao Truc, Javanese Suling, Bulgarian Dvoyanka and Kaval, of styles.
    [Show full text]
  • PRG201811 CN Cambodia P2.Indd
    Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer Auditorium freersackler.si.edu/events Buddha Overcomes All Obstacles November 10, 2018, 2 pm Program Classical Cambodian Dance-Drama Buddha Overcomes All Obstacles This dramatic retelling of the Buddha’s determined search for enlightenment follows the Historical Buddha as he encounters the world outside his family’s palace, renounces secular luxuries, and resists temptations from an army of demons. Long performed in the Khmer court tradition, this dance-drama has not been seen on stage since the 1960s. For the Freer|Sackler performance, it has been carefully restaged by master musicians and dancers. Among them are winners of major awards from the National Endowment for the Arts as well as artists formerly with the Royal University of Fine Arts and the Royal Dance Troupe of Cambodia. They come to Washington, DC, from across the United States for this production, which is coordinated by Cambodian American Heritage, a thirty-eight-year-old Washington-area organization dedicated to preserving Khmer dance, music, and culture. Today’s performance is presented in collaboration with Cambodian American Heritage, Inc. (CAHI), a nonprofit art organization in the Washington area that has promoted the preservation, teaching, and performance of Cambodian traditional culture since 1980. The performance is presented in partnership with the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage and the Religion in America Initiative of the National Museum of American History, with support from the Lilly Endowment. This project also received Federal support from the Asian Pacific American Initiatives Pool, administered by the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center. Background Siddhartha Kumar was born into the Sakyas (Kshatriya) caste in the capital of Kapilavastu located in what is now Nepal.
    [Show full text]
  • Photo Gallery
    I00 Everyday Objects from Southeast Asia and Korea reetings from the Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding (APCEIU), G the Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization Regional Centre for Archaeology and Fine Arts (SEAMEO SPAFA) and the Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization Secretariat (SEAMEO Secretariat). Our three organizations, which strive to develop education, mutual understanding and intercultural appreciation throughout the Southeast Asian and Asia-Pacific region, are pleased to collaborate once again on this exciting new project, “100 Everyday Objects from Southeast Asia and Korea”, which was developed within the framework of the “SEAMEO-APCEIU Collaboration on Educational Material Development for Cultural Understanding”. Since 2005, our organizations have collaborated on various projects related to multicultural education, including the educational card game “O’oh”, the digital game “SEA Journey”, as well as reading and audio-visual materials on folktales from Southeast Asia and Korea (the latter can be accessed at http://asianfolktales.unescoapceiu.org). Last year, we developed an educational book representing paintings from Southeast Asia and Korea that depict some of the local festivities and rituals shaped by our ancestors over centuries of cultural and historical development (the digital publication is available for download from the organizers’ respective websites: www.unescoapceiu.org, www.seameo-spafa.org and www.seameo.org). This year, thanks to the support of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea, we sought the expertise of museum professionals and anthropology researchers to collect ‘everyday objects’ from Southeast Asia and Korea with the aim of developing an educational reference book that presents information on objects used in our homes and communities for our everyday lives.
    [Show full text]
  • (EN) SYNONYMS, ALTERNATIVE TR Percussion Bells Abanangbweli
    FAMILY (EN) GROUP (EN) KEYWORD (EN) SYNONYMS, ALTERNATIVE TR Percussion Bells Abanangbweli Wind Accordions Accordion Strings Zithers Accord‐zither Percussion Drums Adufe Strings Musical bows Adungu Strings Zithers Aeolian harp Keyboard Organs Aeolian organ Wind Others Aerophone Percussion Bells Agogo Ogebe ; Ugebe Percussion Drums Agual Agwal Wind Trumpets Agwara Wind Oboes Alboka Albogon ; Albogue Wind Oboes Algaita Wind Flutes Algoja Algoza Wind Trumpets Alphorn Alpenhorn Wind Saxhorns Althorn Wind Saxhorns Alto bugle Wind Clarinets Alto clarinet Wind Oboes Alto crumhorn Wind Bassoons Alto dulcian Wind Bassoons Alto fagotto Wind Flugelhorns Alto flugelhorn Tenor horn Wind Flutes Alto flute Wind Saxhorns Alto horn Wind Bugles Alto keyed bugle Wind Ophicleides Alto ophicleide Wind Oboes Alto rothophone Wind Saxhorns Alto saxhorn Wind Saxophones Alto saxophone Wind Tubas Alto saxotromba Wind Oboes Alto shawm Wind Trombones Alto trombone Wind Trumpets Amakondere Percussion Bells Ambassa Wind Flutes Anata Tarca ; Tarka ; Taruma ; Turum Strings Lutes Angel lute Angelica Percussion Rattles Angklung Mechanical Mechanical Antiphonel Wind Saxhorns Antoniophone Percussion Metallophones / Steeldrums Anvil Percussion Rattles Anzona Percussion Bells Aporo Strings Zithers Appalchian dulcimer Strings Citterns Arch harp‐lute Strings Harps Arched harp Strings Citterns Archcittern Strings Lutes Archlute Strings Harps Ardin Wind Clarinets Arghul Argul ; Arghoul Strings Zithers Armandine Strings Zithers Arpanetta Strings Violoncellos Arpeggione Keyboard
    [Show full text]
  • Filmmaking and Performance on Cambodian Postcoloniality and Diaspora
    THE ART OF BECOMING: FILMMAKING AND PERFORMANCE ON CAMBODIAN POSTCOLONIALITY AND DIASPORA by HIROKO HARA B.A., Tsuda College, 2003 M.A., The University of British Columbia, 2006 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Educational Studies) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) October 2012 © Hiroko Hara, 2012 Abstract Focusing on visual culture and artistic practice/performance, this study examines how individuals of Cambodian heritage living in Canada, Japan, and Cambodia sustain networks beyond borders through the application of technology, and what forms of expression using digital and non-digital media are actively practiced on a daily basis. Drawing on the concept of “heterotopia” by Michel Foucault (2002) and Trinh T. Minh-ha (1994)’s version of the notion of “hybridization”, I aim to attain the following three conceptual objectives: (1) to uncover the research participants’ (re)actions to the dominant meaning and representation of Cambodia, the people, and culture created by the media (i.e., TV, newspapers, magazines, etc.); (2) to show various forms of artistic practice and performance by the participants (e.g., photographing, filming, performing, painting, blogging, writing books, and teaching art); and (3) to propose a novel approach for education and research, which brings a critical lens in dealing with the issues of immigration and taking into account the significance of the arts for the daily lives of people living in the digital age. This study employs interviews and video recordings conducted in Ottawa, Tokyo, Hiratsuka, and Phnom Penh—the cities where the study participants reside.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Washington, D.C
    of Out Many, August 13–16, 2015 Washington, D.C. !,, 9/5.%%$ 4/+./7 !"/54 &,54%).352!.#% WWWFLUTEINSURANCECOM ,AKEVIEW$RIVE 3UITE! 3EBRING &,53! SERVICE ANDERSON GROUPCOM &,,ICENSE,s),,ICENSEs#!,ICENSE) 43RD ANNUAL NATIONAL FLUTE ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, WASHINGTON D.C., 2015 3 nfaonline.org LET’S PLAY FLUTE! AN INNOVATIVE METHOD FOR STUDENTS OF ANY AGE by Elizabeth Weinzierl & Edmund Waechter Let’s Play Flute! is a new English adaptation of a successful method by noted *HUPDQÀXWLVWVDQGSHGDJRJXHV WITH PLAY-ALONG ONLINE AUDIO: 50600096 • Method Book 1 • 50600097 • Method Book 2 • 50600098 • Repertoire Book 1 • 50600099 • Repertoire Book 2 • 50600124 • Piano accompaniments for Method Books 1 & 2 • SPECIAL CONFERENCE OFFER FOR FLUTE TEACHERS Get a FREE copy of Method Book 1 at the Hal Leonard exhibit booth #417 while supplies last. 4 43RD ANNUAL NATIONAL FLUTE ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, WASHINGTON D.C., 2015 nfaonline.org rself Indulge you Choose your Powell and never look back. connect with us at booth #131. Follow us at #PowellFlutesDC. ® VERNE Q. POWELL® FLUTES INC. One Clock Tower Place, Maynard, MA 01754 USA 978.461.6111 www.PowellFlutes.com Table of Contents Letter from the President ................................................................................9 Officers, Directors, Staff, Convention Volunteers, and Competition Coordinators............................................................................14 Welcome Letter from the Mayor of Washington, D.C.............................18 From the Convention Program Chair..........................................................20
    [Show full text]
  • Lowell Public Schools
    Lowell Public Schools Lowell High School 50 Fr. Morissette Blvd Lowell, Massachusetts 01852-1050 TO: Jeannine M. Durkin, Acting Superintendent FROM: Sharon A. Clark, Ed.D, Fine Arts Department Chair, LHS DATE: November 19, 2018 RE: Middle and K-8 Musical Instruments Report Attached is the overview of musical instruments in the Middle schools and K-8 schools of the Lowell Public Schools. In addition, each schools updated inventory is also included. As you will see by the report and following inventories, many schools have instruments and equipment that are not in good condition and many years old. Numerous teachers have sought out additional resources for their music classrooms through Donorschoose.org, Adopt a classroom and occasionally, a private donation. Middle and K-8 Schools Music Inventory Overview Through music education, students become fluent in the language of music as artistic, intellectual, and cultural expression. Performing, creating, and responding to music provide means for development and growth. As stated in the Every Student Succeeds Act, music is considered one of the many subjects that are part of a well-rounded education, providing all students access to an enriched curriculum and educational experience. Attached are the individual inventories from the middle and K-8 schools. In viewing the inventories, you will see there is a wide array of musical instruments and resources throughout the middle and K-8 schools of the Lowell Public Schools. In an effort to organize the vast collection of instruments and resources,
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Traditional Music of Mainland Southeast Asia in Western Orchestral Works
    University of Northern Colorado Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC Master's Theses Student Research 8-2019 Traditional Sounds on Western Instruments: The Use of Traditional Music of Mainland Southeast Asia in Western Orchestral Works Tachinee Patarateeranon Follow this and additional works at: https://digscholarship.unco.edu/theses Recommended Citation Patarateeranon, Tachinee, "Traditional Sounds on Western Instruments: The Use of Traditional Music of Mainland Southeast Asia in Western Orchestral Works" (2019). Master's Theses. 93. https://digscholarship.unco.edu/theses/93 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Greeley, Colorado The Graduate School TRADITIONAL SOUNDS ON WESTERN INSTRUMENTS: THE USE OF TRADITIONAL MUSIC OF MAINLAND SOUTHEAST ASIA IN WESTERN ORCHESTRAL WORKS A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Music Tachinee Patarateeranon College of Visual and Performing Arts Department of Music Music History and Literature August 2019 This Thesis by: Tachinee Patarateeranon Entitled: Traditional Sounds on Western Instruments: The Use of Traditional Music of Mainland Southeast Asia in Western Orchestral Works has been approved as meeting the requirement for the Degree of Master of Music in the College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Program of Music History and Literature Accepted by the Thesis Committee: _______________________________________________________ Dr. Deborah Kauffman, D.M.A., Advisor _______________________________________________________ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME SO 026 243 Westerman, William "He Says You're Going to Play the Giant": Ethnographic Perspectives on A
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 402 237 SO 026 243 AUTHOR Westerman, William TITLE "He Says You're Going To Play the Giant": Ethnographic Perspectives on a Cambodian Arts Class in Philadelphia. Philadelphia Folklore Project Working Papers #8. INSTITUTION Philadelphia Folklore Project, PA. PUB DATE 94 NOTE 52p. AVAILABLE FROMPhiladelphia Folklore project, 719 Catharine St., Philadelphia, PA 19147 ($6). PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Art Education; *Cambodians; Ethnography; *Multicultural Education; *Music Education; Secondary Education; Social Studies; *Theater Arts IDENTIFIERS Cambodia; *Folk Art ABSTRACT This project began when the Philadelphia Folklore Project (PFP) initiated a residency partnership with the Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial in traditional Cambodian arts. The PFP anticipated raising issues that might help in the understanding of the cultural dynamics and elements that were likely to shape and effect the residency. The PFP imagined that such work might involve an exploration of the meanings and processes of traditional Khmer arts, and an attempt was made to understand what went on in a classroom devoted to Khmer youth making Khmer art under the guidance of Khmer teachers. This document is intended as a contribution to a more public discussion of some of the educational issues related to the residency. This paper addresses questions of multiculturalism and folk arts in education, outlines some of the educational issues raised by the residency, and details some of the successes and failures of the project. The paper's appendices include background on the participating artists, questions for educators, and a resource list.(DQE) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Reffiee@@@ Pengamh Reklor Lsl Padangpanjang ?Ol Dr
    reffiEE@@@ Pengamh Reklor lsl Padangpanjang ?ol Dr. Mllrdi Bahar, S.Kai, M Hum. Pen&ggung Jard/Kopda PUSTNDOK Yumidi, S.Sn., M Sn. Pinpinan Redaksikerua Penynntitrg Edisar, S.Sn, M.Hum. Ds-IHdit?rlMrSnf 'l^ @I!@l14 a I-E.h .-P-""il -- rl-- - H, n: llslIPaddnmarEj prrdone\,a) +.r+of oi.rvi"Dr.Mohtain;O-m ?ii1ft-*!6 I D n1Lr"i,,-hh:-p.}oirs:liil*ilLd;,,i!Efit; kib-d u.-E**w" iir,,v..rrVd dy.'d, b, D"',fiH,ait iaF{ " rram*a ",6r n* iiEIffi ,Isr-li-rsr,y"iiii'liliI l*."r Prol Dr. Eodaro,!rJir.i.r*;Dr---;;e;""r)"1(*r.1i,t 3-rtlriFati, 5.(411VErn:iSTSItB;lrd!, 8-l1do$L) v2r:Y-^r1P' K*,i:ri ndr, l-.-s6li-. M.ri, Ea Ohavianus, S.Sn.. M.S.. Arga Budaya. S.Sn., M.Pd. llhm SuSesli, S.Kom. Caraian: k i/Materi Jumal adalah t n&.lun g i awab penu I h. PENCANIARREDAKSI .ff.tPnEt1,t rV/" Juarat llin!Pengctahuandan KaryaSeni tnenuSeni irdonesid (l5l) Padanspanjans merIpxkan sebuah rempat pengungkapanpiknan t]kjran pemcfiari scni sccrra ,lrnrah, blik kdian bidaig keilnNan maupun bidans karya so.t Tenlu s.ja kchadnan frSPXa,t/jE 7 dihldapan pembaca ,ka. mcmberi Mi rc6endnt untuk informasi lcntang berbasai prcblemlik scm yans xkrrt. Dunia krcativitas bida.gkescnianscca6berkelarjutanb.rkembnsdensmbajk,m!!!nbanrrakyurgrid,k'nendapalkar lahudengahpqkembangan itr. Beyak kdrya karya seniyangnenusenruhan{c.lur kririk dan sardn secara ilnriah, tapi karena mcdranya yang sangal terbatas, pada akhimya perknrbangan kitik scni kurdg bc*c'nbars. Aaaknya ].riP,(Es/.ttN/ sat.h sarL rc'npaL Pada kesenrpatan ini ffyRf.y.tE V/ Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • PORTFOLIO of COMPOSITIONS SUBMITTED for the DEGREE of Phd
    Edinbugh University School of Arts, Culture & Environment PORTFOLIO OF COMPOSITIONS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF PhD "An exploration of musical composition and sound production in the context of cross-disciplinary performance" Jean-David Caillouet 5th October 2005 i Included Materials: 1." CD 74'00 2001 Angkor Journey" Audio Cambodian Soundscape 2. "The Road" DVD 50'00 2001 PAL Live Multimedia Performance 3."Who Owns Jack Kerouac?" DVD 120" 2002 PAL Feature Documentary Film 40'30 2002 4. "Who Owns Jack Kerouac?' CD Audio Original Feature Film Soundtrack 5. "Show" DVD 15'00 2004 PAL Sound piece for Choreography 6."H20" DVD 34'00 2005 PAL Mozaic for Projector, Musicians and 6 Speakers 7. "Animations 2001-2002" DVD 30'00 2001 PAL 2002 3 Short Animation films 8. "Collaborations/Productions 2001-2004" 2001 CDAudio 36 30 2004 Various songs and sound Projects 2 Introduction Growing up in a non-musical family, the type of music I first encountered was popular music. My early interest in music therefore came from listening to recordings where the quality of the sound forms an essential part of the listening experience. I was also fascinated by the sounds and music I heard in the cinema. As my curiosity developed I gradually became more interested in many other areas of music making and musical styles, experimenting with sounds at any given opportunity. 1 embarked on this PhD in October 2000 having just completed an Honours Degree in Music at Dartington College of Arts, Devon. During that period of study, I became acquainted with various studio techniques, using both analogue and digital equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambodia Silent Temples, Songful Hearts: Traditional Music of Cambodia
    WINTER 200: - -- -- -- . .-_-d Silent Temples, Songful Hearts: Traditional Music of Cambodia Silent Temples, Songful Hearts: Traditional Music of Cambodia Sam-Ang Sam Patricia Shehan Campbell World Music Press Silent Temples, Songful Hearts: Traditional Music of Cambodia by Sam-Ang Sam Patricia Shehan Campbell 01991 by Sam-Ang Sam and Patricia Shehan Campbell Tllustrations by Yang Sam and Tho "Tony" Sangphet O 1991 Photographs by Bonnic Perialc, Frank Proschan, Ellen Kuras, Winnic Lambrecht, Sam-Ang Sam and Yang Sam O 1991 All Rights Reserved No part of this hr~okor tape may be reproduced in any form or by any means except for short excerpts in reviews or selected individual musical transcriptions for use by students within a classroom without permission in writing from the publisher. World Music Press Multicultural Materials for Educators Judith Cook Tucker, Publisher; Editor-in-Chief PO Box 2565 Danbury CT 068 13-2565 (203) 748- 1 13 1 Original Paperback Edition Printcd in thc Unitcd Statcs of America on acid-frec paper by the Princeton Univcrsily Press, Princcton NJ 2345 Music engraved by Don Wallacc using Music hose@version 2.1 Typeset by Judith Cook Tucker using a Macintosh IIci and Pagemaker0 v. 4.01 Library of Cungrcgs Cataloging-in-PubliationData Sam. Sam-Ang. 1950- Silcnt temples. songful hearts :traditicnal music of Cambodia1 Sam-Ang Sam and Patricia Shehan Camphell; lillurtrations by Yang Sam and Tho "Tony" Sangphct ;photographs by Ronnic I'erialc, Winnic Lambrecht, Sam-Ang Sam]. -- Original pbk cd. P. cm. Disougraphy: p. Fim@raphy: h. Includes bibliographical refemnces (p. ) and index. ' lSRN 0-937203-386 (audio cassette) 1 ' I.
    [Show full text]