DOCSLIB.ORG

January 22Nd 1997

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 22Nd 1997 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Inland Empire Hispanic News Special Collections & University Archives 1-22-1997 January 22nd 1997 Hispanic News Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews Recommended Citation Hispanic News, "January 22nd 1997" (1997). Inland Empire Hispanic News. 140. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews/140 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inland Empire Hispanic News by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I FANiM FNTmAINMFNT CALL 909 FIFTH ANNUAL NOCHF CULTUnAL AT UCR, SAT, JAN. 25 787-3821 • ^ r fi 13 C/3 ^ C-" A Publication of the DO Hispanic Communication & Development Corporation Si g Si o >3^ & INLAND EMPIRE n hs w BULK RATE Wednesday >^0 U.S. POSTAGE January 22,1997 K> -s PAID Volume 10 O "C SAN BERNARDINO; CA Number 11 HISPANIC NEI PERMIT No. 118 Serving the Hispanic Communities in the Inlt iptre San Bernardino • Colton • RIalto • Bloomlngton • Redlands • Fontana • Rancho Cucamonga • Ontario • Victorville • Riverside • Casa Blanca • Moreno Valley • Corona • Perris The Inland Empire's Only Hispanic Minority Owned Engiish Language Newspaper Lalo Guerrero is awarded the Reviewing A Pivotai Year National Medal of Arts by Presi­ Pope John Paul IPs Appointment of dent Clinton in Washington, D.C. the Most Rev. Gerald R. Barnes as the Second Bishop of San Bernar­ dino Was the Most Important Event in a Year of change for the Diocese By Steven Barrie SAN BERNARDINO - 1996 may well go down in the annals of the Dio­ cese of San Bemardino as its most pivotal year since its establishment on _^pv. 6^1978.^_ iT was the ffrsrifuTl year of^ffieT^st Rev. Gerald R. Bames' tenure as Dioc­ esan Bishop. It saw an overhaul or restaffing of a number of goveming and advisory bodies in the Diocese, and a restmcturing of the Diocese's sub-divisions known as Vicariates Forane. And it was the first full calen­ dar year in which diocesan staffers The Most Rev. Gerald R. Barnes, worked out of the new $6 million Dioc­ above, after he was received as esan Pastoral Center. the second Bishop in a rite held Just three days before the New Year, at the Riverside Convention Cen­ it was announced that Bishop Bames, ter on March 12, 1996, attended then Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, by over 2,000 people, including had been elevated by Pope John Paul II Cardinal Roger Mahony. to Diocesan Bishop. Seventy-five days Bishop Bames wasted no time as he later, on March 12, he was received as began to remold the Diocese's image Bishop in a rite held at the Riverside and stmctures to bring them in line with Convention Center. It was attended by his own ministry goals, goals based on more than 2,000 people, including 30 his interpretation of empirical demo­ Bishops from around the country, and graphics figures and the grass roots Roger Cardinal Mahony, Archbishop input gathered during the first phase of Lalo Guerrero of Los Angeles and Metropolitan of the the Diocese's ongoing Pastoral Plan­ He was bom on December 24,1916 his music, compositions and dedicated Province of Los Angeles of which the ning Process. in the barrio of Tucson, Arizona and many hours of his time to community Diocese of San Bemardino is a suffragan Continued on back page starting at^ very early age, devoted all work; and on January 9, 1997, Presi- see. his life to entertaining the public with Continued on page 4 TRAMITES DE ClUDADANIA GRATIS PARA PERSONAS Planning Department's recommendation QUE RECIBEN SEGURO SOCIAL SUPLEMENTARIO (SSI) for denial of "Sober Living Project" will be SAN BERNARDINO, CA - Libreria del Pueblo, Inc, organizacion sin fines lucrativos, ofrece asistencia gratuita de ciudadania a residentes del Condado heard by S.B. City Council on February 3 de San Bernardino que actualmente perciben beneficios de Seguro Social On Febmary 3, 1997, at 2:00 PM, Suplementario (SSI). La asistencia consiste en preparacion de la solicitud, Bemardino Westside Community De­ the San Bemardino City Council will huellas y fotografias y la entrevista con oficiales del Departmento de velopment Corporation. be hearing the Planning Department's Immigracion la cual se ofrece de manera gratuita. Se calcula que mas de 11,000 The agenda item was reviewed by recommendation to deny the project, residentes legates en el condado de San Bemardino perderan sus beneficios si the Planning Commission on Decem­ "Sober Living Community" initially no se naturalizan para antes de Agosto de 1997. Para major informacion los ber 17,1996 and unanimously voted to submitted to the San Bemardino City interesados deberan llamar al (909) 888-7678 o visitar las oficinas localizadas oppose the project after many citizens Council on September 12, 1996 by en el 972 N. Mt. Vemon Ave., San Bemardino, CA 92411. living in the area adjacent to the project Valerie Pope Ludlum, president of San Continued on page 5 TV', Economics Inland Empire Hispanic l^(tews Wednesday, Janu^22,1997 Assembly Speaker Names Baca taFedwraHJaison Post, ^997 Economic Forecast for the Iniand Empire SACRAMENTO - January 15, 1997 - Speaker of the State Assembly Cruz SAN BERNARDINO, - The Inland average of 407,600. M. Bustamante today announced the Empire will see its largest employment There is a plethora of positive eco­ appointment of Assemblyman Joe Baca % gain since 1990 and continue to outper­ nomic indicators, Husing said. "The to be the Speaker's Federal Govern­ form other Southern Califomian areas, region hasadded more than 80,000jobs ment Liaison. As the Speaker's Federal according to a recent economic study, this decade, four times that of second Go\ emment Liaison, he will assist in sponsored in part by the Inland Empire place San Diego County. In the past the coordination of assembly business Economic Partnership (lEEP). three years, more than 170 comp^lnies with the Clinton Administration, the \ In 199T, gains in Inland Empire con­ have moved to the. area, which surpris­ Congress, and federal agencies. Baca struction, manufacturing, export ser­ ingly haveadded more jobs than work­ is the first official to hold the newly vice and local service sector groups ers since 1990." created liaison position. In addition to wUl give the Inland Empire an increase Brian Collins, president and CEO of this new leadership role. Assembly­ of 30,900jobs, which is a growth rate the lEEP, said that the rating in the man Baca is the Assistant Speaker pro of 3.7 percent, says economic analyst Places Afo^nacdidnot surprise Tempore and serves as a member of the John Husing, E^.D,, in the January him. "We've been telling companies powerful Assembly Rules Committee. issue of the Inland Empire quarterlv and real estate professionals across the "California faces a range of challenges Report. country that the inland Empire is the on issues including welfare reform, "In the last decade, the Inland Em­ best location for business success. The flooding, immigration, agriculture, A^emblyman Joe 6aoa pire hasbccome Southern California's successful marketing of the inland public utilities deregulation, education, metaphor for growth," Husing said, Empire and the support of businesses < and transportation," Baca said. '"The "I also anticipate assisting our local "The Department of Commerce re­ already here directly impact the quality state also is facing competition and governments on issues including: bud­ cently forecasted that the Inland Em­ of life," Collins said. opposition from other state and re­ get reconciliation. Community Devel­ pire will ass 928,000 people between "The lEEP's Sunrise Inland Empire gional interests across the country. At opment Block Grants, crime and public 1993 and 2005 - more than any other Campaign is currently raising_$7.5 mil­ the same time, Califomia, like other safety, defense conversion, the envi­ U.S. metropolitan area." lion toeffectively direct this message at states, is facing a shrinking federal ronment, housing, immigration, and According to the report, the em­ targeted companies who wiU produce budget and a resulting redirection of transportation," h& smd. ployment figures represent the highest higher-wage employment and a funds and program priorities. Trends annual increase in the number of jobs healthier economy for our region." in Congress and the executive branch since 1990. The QER 1997 forecast of 'Hie ffilP; apriyatfenuB^fffiofit orgft- toward the devolution of federal re­ speeiaL importance to Caltfmmia ^so 30,900 new jobs would raise average nizatitMftaPtwo counfisaS} ITcities audi. sponsibilities and program authority are: may includeem-linecmi^Miteraccessto local Mand Empire employment to 140 businesses^ designed: to encourage returning many responsibilities andsig.- federal legislatioa and telejrficme issue 859,800 jobs. businessgrowth in the region, launched nificant monies to the state legislatures. briefings from Washington, D.C. The QER forecast was compiled the StoJiise iBJand; Empire Campaign This will be the most important inter­ Speaker Bustamante.^idl agreethatthe sect(» by sector, and included the con- last spiang.to bpnganradditional 50,000 governmental dynamic over the next"' ion and housing roup, manufac­ higher wage jobsAo theregion over the two years. as a clearing house for receiving and turing (non-defense), agriculture, ex­ next five y^rs^Thetne:^'jobswill have "Our plan is to focus on the analysis and disseminating timeEy infonn^kffl^ ^ port service sectors, defense, and the an ecoiHMBie impact of more than $9^ development of a set of priorities on ther tidesvandirqporte onfoderai m^barstxr focal service sector. The analysis for billlOiiL. issues and objectives of the Assembly^ eachseetweoncluded with a prognosis Baca said. said^ for 1997: Ccffistittctlon and Housing: WUl a^ 5,2911^ jobs (6.0%) to reach an an­ nual average of 91,300.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Adams Avenue Street Fair
    FREE SAN DIEGO ROUBADOUR Alternative country, Americana, roots, Tfolk, gospel, and bluegrass music news September-October 2004 THIRD ANNIVERSARY ISSUE Vol. 4, No. 1 official program adams ave. street fair - what to see , where to 7 S t a g e s • 8 0 M u s i c a l A c t s • go , how to get there • O s v Welcome ………………3 e h Street Fair Headliners …8 r t Performing Artists …10-19 o 4 o Schedules, Map ………12 0 B 0 s F P t Welcome Mat ………3 o f Mission Statement o a Contributors d r , C Full Circle.. …………4 A r San Diego Music Awards & Lou Curtiss t s s s t e Front Porch …………6 Stag & CeeCee James r 7 A Victoria Robertson C , Acoustic Music San Diego r d a Adams Ave. Street Fair o f o See pp. 8-19 t F Of Note. ……………19 s 0 Victoria Robertson B 0 Joe Morgan o 4 Northstar Session o t r Ramblin’... …………20 h e s Bluegrass Corner v Zen of Recording O José Sinatra Jim McInnes’ Radio Daze Funk • Country • World • Blues • Jazz • Folk • Zydeco • Rockabilly • Latin ‘Round About ....... …22 Sept.-Oct. Music Calendar The Local Seen ……23 nce again, the last weekend in September brings and many more — and continues to draw musicians to San Diego from all over the country who seek fame and exposure. Photo Page us the the largest, most diverse, free music festival Othat may exist in the world today. At the Adams Fun and family-oriented, there is so much to enjoy at the Avenue Street Fair, located between Bancroft Street and 35th Adams Avenue Street Fair: Three beer gardens, carnival rides, Street in Normal Heights, more than 80 different musical acts a pancake breakfast, and more than 400 food and arts and will take the stage over a two-day period: Saturday, September crafts booths.
    [Show full text]
  • Samantha Fish Homemade Jamz Jarekus Singleton
    Buddy GDamnUYRight... JONNYLANG Q&A SAMANTHA FISH HOMEMADE JAMZ JAREKUS SINGLETON JOHNNY WINTER MICHAEL BLOOMFIELD Reissues Reviewed NUMBER THREE www.bluesmusicmagazine.com US $5.99 Canada $7.99 UK £4.60 Australia A$15.95 COVER PHOTOGRAPHY © JOSH CHEUSE courtesy of RCA RECORDS NUMBER THREE 4 BUDDY GUY Best In Town by Robert Feuer 3 RIFFS & GROOVES From The Editor-In-Chief 8 TOM HAMBRIDGE Producing Buddy Guy 20 DELTA JOURNEYS “Catching Up” by Art Tipaldi 22 AROUND THE WORLD 10 SAMANTHA FISH “Blues Inspiration, Now And Tomorrow” Kansas City Bomber 24 Q&A with Jonny Lang by Vincent Abbate 26 BLUES ALIVE! 13 THE HOMEMADE JAMZ Lonnie Brooks 80th Birthday Bash BLUES BAND Harpin’ For Kid Ramos Benefit It’s A Family Affair 28 REVIEWS by Michael Cala New Releases Box Sets 17 JAREKUS SINGLETON Film Files Trading Hoops For The Blues 62 DOWN THE ROAD by Art Tipaldi 63 SAMPLER 3 64 IN THE NEWS TONY KUTTER © PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE TOLL-FREE 866-702-7778 E-MAIL [email protected] WEB bluesmusicmagazine.com PUBLISHER: MojoWax Media, Inc. PRESIDENT: Jack Sullivan “As the sun goes down and the shadows fall, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Art Tipaldi on theWestside of Chicago, the blues has come to call.” CUSTOMER SERVICE: Kyle Morris GRAPHIC DESIGN: Andrew Miller Though the temperatures in Memphis during January’s 30th International Blues Challenge were in the 20s with wind chills cutting to below zero, the music on Beale CONTRIBUTING EDITORS David Barrett / Michael Cote / ?omas J. Cullen III Street was hotter then ever. Over 250 bands, solo/duo, and youth acts participated Bill Dahl / Hal Horowitz / Tom Hyslop in this exciting weeklong showcase of the blues in 20 Beale Street clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • FW May-June 03.Qxd
    IRISH COMICS • KLEZMER • NEW CHILDREN’S COLUMN FREE Volume 3 Number 5 September-October 2003 THE BI-MONTHLY NEWSPAPER ABOUT THE HAPPENINGS IN & AROUND THE GREATER LOS ANGELES FOLK COMMUNITY Tradition“Don’t you know that Folk Music is Disguisedillegal in Los Angeles?” — WARREN C ASEY of the Wicked Tinkers THE FOLK ART OF MASKS BY BROOKE ALBERTS hy do people all over the world end of the mourning period pro- make masks? Poke two eye-holes vided a cut-off for excessive sor- in a piece of paper, hold it up to row and allowed for the resump- your face, and let your voice tion of daily life. growl, “Who wants to know?” The small mask near the cen- The mask is already working its ter at the top of the wall is appar- W transformation, taking you out of ently a rendition of a Javanese yourself, whether assisting you in channeling this Wayang Topeng theater mask. It “other voice,” granting you a new persona to dram- portrays Panji, one of the most atize, or merely disguising you. In any case, the act famous characters in the dance of masking brings the participants and the audience theater of Java. The Panji story is told in a five Alban in Oaxaca. It represents Murcielago, a god (who are indeed the other participants) into an arena part dance cycle that takes Prince Panji through of night and death, also known as the bat god. where all concerned are willing to join in the mys- innocence and adolescence up through old age.
    [Show full text]
  • WDAM Radio Presents the Rest of the Story
    WDAM Radio Presents The Rest Of The Story # Artist Title Chart Comments Position/Year 0000 Mr. Announcer & The “Introduction/Station WDAM Radio Singers Identification” 0001 Big Mama Thornton “Hound Dog” #1-R&B/1953 0001A Rufus Thomas "Bear Cat" #3-R&B/1953 0001A_ Charlie Gore & Louis “You Ain't Nothin' But A –/1953 Innes Female Hound Dog” 0001AA Romancers “House Cat” –/1955 0001B Elvis Presley “Hound Dog” #1/1956 0001BA Frank (Dual Trumpet) “New Hound Dog” –/1956 Motley & His Crew 0001C Homer & Jethro “Houn’ Dog (Take 2)” –/1956 0001D Pati Palin “Alley Cat” –/1956 0001E Cliff Johnson “Go ‘Way Hound Dog” –/1958 0002 Gary Lewis & The "Count Me In" #2/1965 Playboys 0002A Little Jonna Jaye "I'll Count You In" –/1965 0003 Joanie Sommers "One Boy" #54/1960 0003A Ritchie Dean "One Girl" –/1960 0004 Angels "My Boyfriend's Back" #1/1963 0004A Bobby Comstock & "Your Boyfriend's Back" #98/1963 The Counts 0004AA Denny Rendell “I’m Back Baby” –/1963 0004B Angels "The Guy With The Black Eye" –/1963 0004C Alice Donut "My Boyfriend's Back" –/1990 adult content 0005 Beatles [with Tony "My Bonnie" #26/1964 Sheridan] 0005A Bonnie Brooks "Bring Back My Beatles (To –/1964 Me)" 0006 Beach Boys "California Girls" #3/1965 0006A Cagle & Klender "Ocean City Girls" –/1985 0006B Thomas & Turpin "Marietta Girls" –/1985 0007 Mike Douglas "The Men In My Little Girl's #8/1965 Life" 0007A Fran Allison "The Girls In My Little Boy's –/1965 Life" 0007B Cousin Fescue "The Hoods In My Little Girl's –/1965 Life" 0008 Dawn "Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round #1/1973 the Ole Oak Tree"
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility Study for the SANTA CRUZ VALLEY NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA
    Feasibility Study for the SANTA CRUZ VALLEY NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA FINAL Prepared by the Center for Desert Archaeology April 2005 CREDITS Assembled and edited by: Jonathan Mabry, Center for Desert Archaeology Contributions by (in alphabetical order): Linnea Caproni, Preservation Studies Program, University of Arizona William Doelle, Center for Desert Archaeology Anne Goldberg, Department of Anthropology, University of Arizona Andrew Gorski, Preservation Studies Program, University of Arizona Kendall Kroesen, Tucson Audubon Society Larry Marshall, Environmental Education Exchange Linda Mayro, Pima County Cultural Resources Office Bill Robinson, Center for Desert Archaeology Carl Russell, CBV Group J. Homer Thiel, Desert Archaeology, Inc. Photographs contributed by: Adriel Heisey Bob Sharp Gordon Simmons Tucson Citizen Newspaper Tumacácori National Historical Park Maps created by: Catherine Gilman, Desert Archaeology, Inc. Brett Hill, Center for Desert Archaeology James Holmlund, Western Mapping Company Resource information provided by: Arizona Game and Fish Department Center for Desert Archaeology Metropolitan Tucson Convention and Visitors Bureau Pima County Staff Pimería Alta Historical Society Preservation Studies Program, University of Arizona Sky Island Alliance Sonoran Desert Network The Arizona Nature Conservancy Tucson Audubon Society Water Resources Research Center, University of Arizona PREFACE The proposed Santa Cruz Valley National Heritage Area is a big land filled with small details. One’s first impression may be of size and distance—broad valleys rimmed by mountain ranges, with a huge sky arching over all. However, a closer look reveals that, beneath the broad brush strokes, this is a land of astonishing variety. For example, it is comprised of several kinds of desert, year-round flowing streams, and sky island mountain ranges.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E129 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    February 14, 2006 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E129 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS HONORING CHARLES C. COOK, SR. and is currently an adjunct faculty member at J. Jasen entered into his eternal rest on Feb- ON HIS RETIREMENT FROM THE Cleveland State University. ruary 4, 2006, at the age of 90. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE Her life long professional focus on improving Without seeking to be repetitive, Mr. Speak- the state of struggling urban school districts is er, the fact remains that Judge Jasen was HON. VERNON J. EHLERS evidenced throughout her profession. Her ca- widely regarded as one of the sharpest legal minds of his era. Taking his seat on the Court OF MICHIGAN reer in education began in her hometown of New York City, where she taught at the ele- of Appeals back in the days when that bench IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES mentary and high school levels. She later was still elected by popular vote statewide, Tuesday, February 14, 2006 served as a school principal and District Ad- Judge Jasen was the last western New Yorker Mr. EHLERS. Mr. Speaker, I rise to honor ministrator and served twice as Super- to serve on the court, and his decisions were Charles C. Cook, Sr., for his 36 years of ex- intendent of two of the lowest performing widely regarded as fair and impeccably re- emplary service at the U.S. Government Print- school districts in New York City, Chancellor’s searched. Rising to the position of senior as- ing Office, GPO. District and Crown Heights District in Brooklyn. sociate judge before his mandated retirement Charlie came to the GPO in November 1969 Her leadership is credited with dramatically im- in 1985, Judge Jasen was well known as a and was assigned as a Compositor in the proving academic achievement in both of lawyer’s judge—someone who knew the law, Monotype Section.
    [Show full text]
  • Fellows Heritage National
    NATIONAL 1982 1983 1984 Dewey Balfa * Sister Mildred Barker * Clifton Chenier * HERITAGE Cajun Fiddler Shaker Singer Creole Accordionist Basile, LA Poland Spring, ME Lafayette, LA FELLOWS Joe Heaney * Rafael Cepeda * Bertha Cook * Irish Singer Bomba Musician/Dancer Knotted Bedspread Maker 1982–2019 Brooklyn, NY Santurce, PR Boone, NC Tommy Jarrell * Ray Hicks * Joseph Cormier * Appalachian Fiddler Appalachian Storyteller Cape Breton Violinist Mt. Airy, NC Banner Elk, NC Waltham, MA Bessie Jones * Stanley Hicks * Elizabeth Cotten * Georgia Sea Island Singer Appalachian Musician/Storyteller/ African-American Singer/Songster Brunswick, GA Instrument Maker Syracuse, NY Vilas, NC George Lopez * Burlon Craig * Santos Woodcarver John Lee Hooker * Potter Cordova, NM Blues Guitarist/Singer Vale, NC San Francisco, CA Brownie McGhee * Albert Fahlbusch * Blues Guitarist/Singer Mike Manteo * Hammered Dulcimer Player/ Oakland, CA Sicilian Marionettist Builder Staten Island, NY Scottsbluff,NE Hugh McGraw * Shape Note Singer Narciso Martinez * Janie Hunter * Bremen, GA Texas-Mexican Accordionist/ African-American Singer/ Composer Storyteller Lydia Mendoza * San Benito, TX Johns Island, SC Mexican-American Singer San Antonio, TX Lanier Meaders * Mary Jane Manigault * Potter African-American Seagrass Cleveland, GA Basketmaker Bill Monroe * Mt. Pleasant, SC Bluegrass Musician Nashville, TN Almeda Riddle * Ballad Singer Genevieve Mougin * Greers Ferry, AR Lebanese-American Lace Maker Elijah Pierce * Bettendorf, IA Carver/Painter Columbus, OH Joe Shannon *
    [Show full text]
  • National Heritage Fellowships
    2020 NATIONAL HERITAGE FELLOWSHIPS NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS I 2020 NATIONAL HERITAGE FELLOWSHIPS Birchbark Canoe by Wayne Valliere Photo by Tim Frandy COVER: “One Pot Many Spoons” beadwork by Karen Ann Hoffman Photo by James Gill Photography CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE ACTING CHAIRMAN ...........................................................................................................................................................................................4 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR .............................................................................................................................................................................................................5 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NEA NATIONAL HERITAGE FELLOWSHIPS .........................................................................................................................................6 2020 NATIONAL HERITAGE FELLOWS William Bell .................................................................................................................................................................................8 Soul Singer and Songwriter > ATLANTA, GA Onnik Dinkjian ....................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Armenian Folk and Liturgical Singer > FORT LEE, NJ Zakarya and Naomi Diouf ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Heritage Fellowships II 2016 NEA National Heritage Fellowships NATIONAL ENDOWMENT for the ARTS 2016 National Heritage Fellowships
    NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS 2016 National Heritage Fellowships II 2016 NEA National Heritage Fellowships NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS 2016 National Heritage Fellowships Clarissa Rizal regalia Photo by Jeff Laydon/Pagosa Photography COVER Theresa Secord basket Photo by Theresa Secord Elk flute by Bryan Akipa Photo by Mike Wolforth, Rapid City, SD Contents 5 Message from the President of the United States 6 Message from the Chairman 7 Message from the Director 2016 NEA National Heritage Fellows 8 Bryan Akipa Dakota Flute Maker and Player, Sisseton, SD 10 Joseph Pierre ”Big Chief Monk” Boudreaux Mardi Gras Indian Craftsman and Musician, New Orleans, LA 12 Billy McComiskey Irish Button Accordionist, Baltimore, MD 14 Clarissa Rizal Tlingit Ceremonial Regalia Maker, Juneau, AK 16 Theresa Secord Penobscot Nation Ash/Sweetgrass Basketmaker, Waterville, ME 18 Bounxeung Synanonh Laotian Khaen Player, Fresno, CA 20 Michael Vlahovich Master Shipwright, Tacoma, WA/St. Michaels, MD 22 Leona Waddell White Oak Basketmaker, Cecilia, KY 24 THE 2016 BESS LOMAX HAWES AWARD Artemio Posadas Master Huastecan Son Musician and Advocate, San Jose, CA 26 Acknowledgments 27 Concert Credits Master of Ceremonies 28 NEA National Heritage Fellowships, 1982–2015 n the 34th year of the NEA National Heritage Fellowships, we are pleased to present to this year’s Fellows an award that Icarries with it the passion and knowledge of cultural traditions passed down through the generations. Ornamental ironwork found in Charleston, South Carolina, and Osage Nation ribbonwork were two craft traditions celebrated in 1982, the inaugural year of the NEA National Heritage Fellowships. Joined together, these traditions represent legacies of perpetuation, distinction, and extraordinary commitment to cultural heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Catalog
    2 Table Of Contents / Welcome Where To Find Us 3 Table Of Contents Arhoolie Welcomes You How To ORDER Arhoolie’s History. 4 to the best authentic, and pure roots & You can order ALL items in this ARHOOLIE CATALOG and most items in the Arhoolie Foundation . 12 NEATWORK Catalog by filling out the enclosed ORDER FORM and enclosing the 40th Anniversary Box Set. 14-15 vernacular music on records! In the fall of correct amount, or you can order by phone TOLL FREE with VISA or Blues . 16-48 MASTERCARD by calling 888-ARHOOLIE (888-274-6654). (This is an order Cajun/Zydeco . 50-77 2005 Arhoolie celebrated its 45th year of number only – for all other Arhoolie business, please call 510-525-7471.) Or, you can order via our website, www.arhoolie.com. Mexican-American/Tejano/ presenting these traditions. Tex-Mex/Conjunto/Mexico . 79-115 Thank you, World Music . 116-130 This 2007 ARHOOLIE/FOLKLYRIC The ARHOOLIE staff Afghanistan . 116 CATALOG lists all items released through Caribbean/Bahamas . 116 Where To Find Us Caribbean/Belize . 117 JULY 30, 2007. For details about releases ARHOOLIE RECORDS ARHOOLIE WEBSITE: Caribbean/Dominican Rep. 117 10341 San Pablo Avenue Caribbean/Martinique . 117 after July 2007, please request our www.arhoolie.com El Cerrito, CA 94530 Keep up to date with our latest releases Caribbean/Trinidad . 118 CATALOG SUPPLEMENTS or visit our Carribbean/Puerto Rico . 119 Phone: (510) 525-7471 and news by visiting our website. You’ll Colombia . 119 WEBSITE: WWW.ARHOOLIE.COM. Fax: (510) 525-1204 find our complete catalog with full color Cuba.
    [Show full text]
  • Digest of Other White House Announcements Nominations
    Administration of William J. Clinton, 1997 5 Digest of Other and land slides beginning on December 20, White House Announcements 1996, and continuing. The following list includes the President's public Nominations schedule and other items of general interest an- Submitted to the Senate nounced by the Office of the Press Secretary and not included elsewhere in this issue. NOTE: No nominations were submitted to the Senate during the period covered by this issue. December 30 In the morning, the President and Hillary and Chelsea Clinton traveled to Hilton Head, Checklist SC, where they attended the annual Renais- of White House Press Releases sance Weekend. In the evening, the Presi- dent attended a dinner honoring retired Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt, Jr., at the Hilton The following list contains releases of the Office hotel. of the Press Secretary that are neither printed as items nor fully covered by entries in the Digest January 1 of Other White House Announcements. In the morning, the President had a tele- phone conversation with Chairman Yasser Released December 29 Arafat of the Palestinian Authority to express Statement by Press Secretary Mike McCurry condolences on the attack on civilians by an on the Guatemala peace accords off-duty Israeli soldier in Hebron, West Bank. Released December 31 In the afternoon, the President and Hillary Transcript of a press briefing by Deputy and Chelsea Clinton traveled to St. Thomas, Press Secretary Mary Ellen Glynn U.S. Virgin Islands, for a vacation. Released January 1 January 2 The President named the winners of the Statement by Press Secretary Mike McCurry 1996 National Medal of Arts and the Charles on the attack by an off-duty Israeli soldier Frankel Prize in the Humanities.
    [Show full text]
  • Archivists & Archives of Color Newsletter
    Archivists & Archives of Color Newsletter Newsletter of the Archivists and Archives of Color Roundtable Vol.15 No. 1 Spring/Summer 2001 Dr. Harold T. Pinkett, 1914 -2001 Harold T. Pinkett, archivist and historian, was a man of many During his tenure at National “firsts” in his long and distinguished career. He was the first Archives, Dr. Pinkett was also African-American professional employed by the National lecturer at several local Archives and Records Administration (NARA) in universities, including Howard Washington, D.C., and possibly the first African American University, the University of archivist in a major American archival institution. Appointed Maryland and American Fellow of the Society of American Archivists in 1962, he was University. the first African American thus selected; likewise, Dr. Pinkett was the first African American editor of the American Dr. Pinkett retired in 1979, but Archivist (1968 to 1971), and the first African American continued to work in the member of SAA Council (1971-1972). profession as a consultant. Among his clients were Howard Harold T. Pinkett, son of the late Levin and Catherine Pinkett, University, the National was born in Salisbury, Maryland on April 7, 1914. He Business League, Cheyney attended Morgan State College, where he received the B.A. State University, The Links , Inc., and the NAACP. degree. Graduate study led to an M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a Ph.D in history from His publications included such works as Gifford Pinchot, American University in 1953. Dr. Pinkett taught history at Private and Public Forester (University of Illinois Press, Livingstone College in North Carolina, where he met and 1970), Research in the Administration of Public Policy married Lucille Canady.
    [Show full text]