DOCSLIB.ORG

JULY-2016.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
JULY-2016.Pdf Crown of purity Bishop John M. LeVoir places a crown of fl owers on Sr. Magdalena’s head after she and Sr. Regina Marie professed their fi nal vows with the Handmaids of the Heart of Jesus at a special Mass June 3 at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in New Ulm. (Read more about the Mass and perpetual (Photo by Jeanine McMahon) professions, page 7.) Minnesota’s Most Rural Diocese Diocese of New Ulm Vol. 30 No. 10 July 2016 Window closes for child Homeless shelter ready for business! sex abuse claims On May 25, 2016, the deadline to report abuse during the 1960s and fi le claims under the Minnesota 1970s. Child Victims Act passed. “We’ve been humbled in listening For three years, victims and to the experience of victims and survivors of child sexual abuse survivors who have come forward. had been encouraged to come They have shown great courage,” forward and fi le a claim for said Bishop John M. LeVoir of restitution, no matter how long the Diocese of New Ulm. “The ago the abuse occurred. diocese is committed to helping protect children and young people By the end of the day on May from abuse and to helping victims 25, 101 people had made claims and survivors in healing. against the Diocese of New Ulm and parishes within the diocese. “The release of names and the Of the 75 parishes in the diocese, diocese’s eff orts since then 28 are named in claims. demonstrate a willingness by the Diocese of New Ulm to be (Photo from video by Dan Rossini) These claims report abuse from transparent about clergy who have NEW ULM - New Ulm Mayor Bob Beussman cuts the ribbon at the start of the June 18 open house several decades ago involving abused children,” said attorney at NUMAS Haus to the delight of organizers and community members. Brown County’s fi rst homeless priests who are now either Jeff Anderson, whose law fi rm shelter has come about through the generous contributions of many donors and volunteers, and with deceased or removed from public the support of the New Ulm Ministerial Association and the Diocese of New Ulm. It will accept single ministry. Almost all of the claims (Continued on page 12) mothers and their children up to age 13 beginning in late July. ( S e e s t o r y o n p a g e 1 4 . ) Catholics help Orlando shooting victims, families by Matt Hadro The Diocese of Orlando’s response Catholic News Agency to the tragedy, he added, follows the words of Pope Francis, who INSIDE “has called us to remember how ORLANDO, Fla. – Following Page 5 the mass shooting that claimed the important it is to simply love our Political activism lives of 49 in Orlando, Catholics neighbor.” have tried to be the hands and Catholic-style Early on the morning of June 12, feet of Christ in showing mercy 29-year-old Omar Mateen opened to victims and their families and fi re at a gay Orlando nightclub and Page 6 loved ones. Dawson native began taking hostages. He killed 49 people and injured 53 more “We’re in the Jubilee Year ordained a priest before he himself was killed by of Mercy. And here we have SWAT offi cers responding to the individuals who are in tremendous Page 10 scene. need of mercy – the repose of the Growing up in souls of those who are deceased, Authorities are still piecing NAZI Germany the family members, the friends, People visit a memorial down the road from the Pulse nightclub together background information the tremendous shock that has on June 18, 2016 in Orlando, Florida, where Omar Mir Seddique on Mateen, who pledged occurred personally,” Gary Tester, Mateen killed 49 people and injured 53 on June 12. In the wake of allegiance to the Islamic State in a Visit us online! executive of Catholic Charities the shooting, the Diocese of Orlando and Catholic Charities Central 911 call made inside the nightclub. Central Florida, told CNA on Florida have responded in various ways to help victims, their Mateen’s ex-wife and one of his www.dnu.org June 15. families, and their loved ones. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images) (Continued on page 12) The Prairie Catholic Page 1 July 2016 Be Not Afraid Commentary on the 2014-2015 fi nancial information for the Diocese of New Ulm the diocese for past abuse (see June 30, 2015 of $1,006,030. of households, the number of As this issue of The Prairie page 1). Now that we know The diocese is grateful for the parish households giving $50 Catholic is going to print, the how many claims the diocese generous donors who made this or more, and Sunday off ertory fi scal year July 1, 2015 – June faces, our attention must turn to possible. collections. The assessments 30, 2016 is coming to a close. discussions with the attorneys for totaled $1,525,843 for the fi scal It will take some time to pull the claimants to determine what The “Special Issues Expense” year. The DUF funds are used together those fi nancials and liability we face. represents expenses incurred by to fi nance the operations of the have them reviewed by an the diocese in connection with Pastoral Center that carry out the independent auditor. Meanwhile, While we expect that insurance the resolution of litigation of core operations of the diocese. the budgeting process for 2016- will cover much of this liability, 2017 has been delayed due to the we also expect the diocese will uncertainty of the outcome of the contribute to the settlement of . while the Diocese of New Ulm faces uncertain litigation of lawsuits and claims these claims. Over the coming fi nancial times ahead, with faith in our Lord and relating to alleged sexual abuse months, we will work to reach Savior, Jesus Christ, “we rejoice in our sufferings, of minors by clergy. a fair resolution for the victims knowing that suffering produces endurance, and and survivors, while allowing the We know that the troubles we endurance produces character, and character by Bishop John M. Levoir work of the Church to continue in face are the result of abuse; our 15-county community. produces hope” (Rom 5:3-4). they are not the fault of victims Presented for your review in this – Bishop LeVoir and survivors coming forward issue of The Prairie Catholic is Under “Revenues,” please note to share courageously their the “Statement of Activities” the signifi cant negative diff erence lawsuits and claims of sexual The Diocesan Ministries Appeal experiences and seek healing. We of the Diocese of New Ulm in the “Net Unrealized and abuse of minors by clergy. (DMA) supports ministries in must all come together to care for for the fi scal year July 1, 2014, Realized Gains on Investments” the diocese, some of which were those who have been hurt. through June 30, 2015 (see page from the fi scal year ended June With the addition of the “Change started after the fi rst DMA in 3). The fi gures are taken from 30, 2014 to the fi scal year ended in Net Assets” of $431,452 to the 2006. These ministries include We also know that while the the fi nancial statements of the June 30, 2015 of $1,311,182. July 1, 2014, balance of Catholic Charities, the permanent Diocese of New Ulm faces diocese audited by a certifi ed This diff erence is due to the $20, 674,163, the total “Net diaconate program, children and uncertain fi nancial times ahead, public accounting fi rm. negative downturn in the Assets” as of June 30, 2015, is youth programs and activities, with faith in our Lord and Savior, fi nancial markets from one fi scal $21,105,615. Latino ministry, and the ongoing Jesus Christ, “we rejoice in our It is important to note several year to the next. The current education of lay ministers who suff erings, knowing that suff ering things when viewing these policy of the diocese is to keep The pie charts show, by serve day in and day out in the produces endurance, and fi nancial fi gures. First, this its funds invested with Christian percentage, the various accounts parishes. endurance produces character, information is related to activities Brothers Investment Services for that compose the revenues and and character produces hope” in the fi scal year ending in June the long term. expenses of the diocese. Local Catholics contributed a (Rom 5:3-4). 2015. Since that time, the diocese total of $1,619,383 during the has received dozens of additional This signifi cant negative The Diocesan United Fund 2014 DMA campaign, with civil claims against it for past diff erence was largely off set by (DUF) is the total of the annual $749,121 going to ministries Bishop LeVoir’s summer 2016 sexual abuse of minors. a signifi cant positive diff erence assessments collected from the 75 administered by the diocese calendar can be found at in “Contributions and Bequests” parishes of the Diocese of New and $870,262 being returned to www.dnu.org/calendar/. On May 25, 2016, the window from the fi scal year ended June Ulm. Each parish’s assessment the parishes to be used for their closed for fi ling claims against 30, 2014 to the fi scal year ended is based on the parish’s number needs. THE Poor Handmaids’ Coming Home tour stops at St. George The Poor Handmaids of Jesus RA RIE Christ visited the Church of St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MILL SPRINGS ACADEMY Matters WINTER 2015
    MILL SPRINGS ACADEMY Matters WINTER 2015 IN THIS ISSUE Groundbreaking . 1–2 Founder’s Day 2015 . 2 MSA Finalist in STEM Education Awards . 2 Student Featured in HAM Mag . 3 Grandparents’ Day 2015 . 3 SD Sister School Visit . 4 CommArts Native American Club . 5 Alumni News . 6 Class of 2016 College Acceptances . 6 Nat . Arts Education Week . 6 Student Joins Civil Air Patrol . 7 Kathleen Swift, Middle School Teacher; Becky Dixon, Past Lower School Principal; Laurie Jones, Lower Upper Teacher Visits Spain . 7 School Principal; Margaret Brito, Middle School Principal; Bruce Bowers, Board of Trustees; Pamela Coral Fragging . 8 Little, EcoWise Inc .; Angel Murr, Board of Trustees Chairperson; Robert W . Moore, Headmaster; Dr . Students Inducted into Robert Slayden, Program Consultant; Bruce Clayton, Board of Trustees/Capital Campaign Steering Drama/Music Society . 8 Committee; Mike Collins, Collins Cooper Carusi Architects; Greg Mullin, Collins Cooper Carusi Senior Recognized at GISA Architects; Judd Nash, Choate Construction Company; Joe Lockwood, Mayor of Milton; Will Thran Competition . 9 Choate Construction Company . 2015© MOC Photo Teaching a Difficult Math Concept . 9 MSA Breaks Ground on Permanent MSA Hosts College Fair . .10 ConnectAbility 5k/10k . 10 Lower/Middle School MSA Mini Day . 10 uring the summer of 2015, MSA officially began construction on a permanent Lower/ Sports . 11 Middle School building to house grades 1–6. With the completion of this project, all Capital Campaign Dstudents in grades 1–12 will finally be in permanent classroom buildings. Update . 12–13 The 2-story building will include 15 classrooms, 2 technology rooms, a reading area, 2 dedicated Annual Fund Update .
    [Show full text]
  • A Rhetorical Analysis of Wicked's Elphaba
    “IT’S JUST THAT FOR THE FIRST TIME, I FEEL… WICKED”: A RHETORICAL ANALYSIS OF WICKED’S ELPHABA USING KENNETH BURKE’S GUILT-PURIFICATION-REDEMPTION CYCLE by Patricia C. Foreman A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Communication Studies at Liberty University May 2013 Foreman 2 Acknowledgements First and foremost, to “my Dearest, Darlingest Momsy and Popsicle,” and to my brother Gary, thank you so much for your constant support, encouragement, direction and love. I appreciate your words of wisdom and advice that always seem to be just what I need to hear. To each of my fellow graduate assistants, thank you for “dancing through life” with me. Thank you for becoming not only co-workers, but also some of my best friends. To my thesis committee – Dr. William Mullen, Dr. Faith Mullen, and Dr. Lynnda S. Beavers – thank you all so much for your help. This finished thesis is, without a doubt, the “proudliest sight” I’ve ever seen, and I thank you for your time, effort and input in making this finished product a success. Finally, to Mrs. Kim, and all of my fellow “Touch of Swing”-ers, who inspired my love of the Wicked production, and thus, this study. For the long days of rehearsals, even longer nights on tour buses, and endless hours of memories that I’ll not soon forget... “Who can say if I’ve been changed for the better? I do believe I have been changed for the better. And because I knew you, I have been changed for good.” Foreman 3 In Memory Of… Lauren Tuck May 14, 1990 – September 2, 2010 “It well may be that we will never meet again in this lifetime, so let me say before we part, so much of me is made of what I learned from you.
    [Show full text]
  • SAE MAGAZIN Das Magazin Von Institute Und ALUMNI Association
    Digitalmischpulte DM-3200 / DM-4800 2008 | 1 Bewährte Zutaten plus Sahnehäubchen: Mehr Genuss nicht nur im Studio. SAE MAGAZIN Das Magazin von SAE Institute und ALUMNI Association SAE MAGAZIN 2008 | 1 Das Magazin von SAE Institute und SAE ALUMNI Association DM-3200 mit optionaler Meterbridge MU-1000 rprobte Rezep- E turen soll man ja nicht ohne Not ändern. DM-4800 mit optionaler Meterbridge MU-1000 Deshalb besteht unser neues DM-4800 erst einmal aus rierbaren Drehgebern lässt Im neuen Vollmodul- mehr von all dem, was schon sich so nicht nur die Arbeit Bereich sind alle Kanal- das DM-3200 so erfolgreich im Studio entspannter parameter auf direktem Weg erreichbar macht: mehr Eingänge, mehr angehen, selbst einem Live- Ausspielwege, noch flexible- Einsatz können Sie gelassen res Routing … entgegensehen. Das gewisse Etwas aber An welchen Ingredien zen ist sein spezielles Regler- unserer Mischpulte Sie sonst feld, mit dem Sie auf sämt- noch Geschmack finden liche Parameter eines Kanals könnten, erfahren Sie bei Zugriff haben. In Verbindung Ihrem Tascam-Fachhändler. mit 24 Kanälen auf einer Oder besuchen Sie uns im IF-FW/DM MKII FireWire-Karte für Fader ebene und 24 konfigu- Internet. 32-kanalige Anbindung an DAWs SAE OXFORD – the world’s largest creative media campus, opens its doors in October 2008! Weitere Beilagen (gegen Aufpreis): MU-1000 Meterbridge mit Timecode-Display · IF-AN/DM 8-kanalige Analogschnittstelle :: PEOPLE & BUSINESS :: EVENTS & ACTIVITIES :: PRODUCTION & KNOW HOW IF-TD/DM 8-kanalige TDIF-1-Schnittstelle · IF-AD/DM 8-kanalige ADAT-Schnittstelle © 2007 TEAC Corporation. Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Änderungen an Konstruktion und technischen Daten vorbehalten.
    [Show full text]
  • Madison Heights Madison Heights
    Madison Heights SENIOR SCOOP For active adults in Madison Heights and the surrounding area age 50 & up! 29448 JOHN R. ROAD December 2017 MADISON HEIGHTS, MI 48071 Phone: 248-545-3464 Inside This Issue: CENTER HOURS: Monday through Friday Hours & Transportation…………….....2 9:00 am—4:30 pm Calendar……………..……................ 3 Registration Info…….……………....……4 Registration & Fundraisers..……..….5 December 2017 Services..……………………………..……...6 Classes & Clubs.……………………...…..7 Center Closed: Health & Fitness.……………...……..….8 December 22, 2017 thru January 1, 2018 Advertising………..………………......9-11 Extended Travel ………………..….....12 More Extended Travel ..……...…...13 Events………………………………..….…...14 Upcoming Trips…………………...……..15 We now have WiFi! Stop by the News to Know & Thank Yous………..….16 front desk for login info. Outside Resources………….………….. 17 $1.00 per copy Birthdays & Anniversaries…………...18 Save money! $9.00 per year Lunch Menu………………………………… 19 www.madison-heights.org Click on Government, then Departments and then Senior Center. Madison Heights Transportation Schedule: Senior Center MONDAYS: Doctor Appointments 248-545-3464 TUESDAYS: Errands in Madison Heights WEDNESDAYS: Meijer Monday-Friday THURSDAYS: Kroger FRIDAYS: Doctor Appointments 9 am—4:30 pm MONDAY - FRIDAY: Rides to the Senior Center ~ Staff 9 am or 10 am pick up Jennifer Cowan ~ Senior Coordinator Ask about our monthly trips to: Oakland Mall, Trader Joe’s, Fresh Thyme and Aldi Heather Parker ~ Senior Center Assistant Transportation Fees: Marie Murphy ~ Cost is $5.00 roundtrip for all doctor appointments and all Part-time Driver appointments going outside Madison Heights up to a seven mile radius from the Senior Center. Cost is $1.00 each way for any other John Leuffgen ~ transportation within Madison Heights including daily trips for Part-time Driver activities and lunch at the Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Defying Gravity SAMPLE CHAPTER “Landing in Oz”
    Defying Gravity SAMPLE CHAPTER “Landing in Oz” his chapter on the origins of Wicked as a musical is a sample from the TStephen Schwartz biography Defying Gravity: The Creative Career of Stephen Schwartz, from Godspell to Wicked, by Carol de Giere. To continue reading about the making of Wicked or enjoy behind-the-scenes stories from other Stephen Schwartz musicals, look for Defying Gravity in print or ebook form. See www.DefyingGravityTheBook.com for purchasing sources, reviews, newsletter, and author contact information. Copyright © 2008 Carol de Giere All rights reserved. JOAN MARCUS JOAN Glinda (Kristin Chenoweth) rides her bubble in Wicked. 270 Defying Gravity Wizard of Oz W.W. Denslow Wicked — Landing In Oz 271 Chapter 16 Landing in Oz Elphaba It’s time to trust my instincts Close my eyes and leap! At the start of 1996, Stephen Schwartz never imagined he would end the year envisioning his next Broadway musical, Wicked. Movie songwriting seemed to be his ideal calling, espe- cially after one eventful evening in March. He donned his black tuxedo and white dress shirt, strode across the red carpet, and met up with his Pocahontas writing partner Alan Menken at Los Angeles’ Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. For forty-eight- year- old Schwartz, being nominated for an Academy Award was a wel- come twist on his childhood dream of writing musicals for the stage. With his kids at home watching the ceremony on televi- sion, and his parents and wife in the audience, he waited for the announcement. S E NC “And the Oscar for Best Original Musical or Comedy Score IE SC D goes to…” An expectant silence settled in the hall while present- AN S T AR er Quincy Jones opened the envelope.
    [Show full text]
  • Defying Gravity: the Music of Stephen Schwartz and Eric Whitacre
    03-30 DCINY Whitacre_GP 3/17/14 5:03 PM Page 1 Sunday Afternoon, March 30, 2014, at 2:00 Distinguished Concerts International New York (DCINY) Iris Derke, Co-Founder and General Director Jonathan Griffith, Co-Founder and Artistic Director presents Defying Gravity: The Music of Stephen Schwartz and Eric Whitacre DIstINGuIsheD CoNCerts sINGers INterNatIoNal ERIC WHITACRE, Composer and Conductor STEPHEN SCHWARTZ, Special Guest Artist ASHLEY BROWN, Special Guest Performer TALI TADMOR, Piano Program to be introduced from the stage ERIC WHITACRE Lux Aurumque Seal Lullaby the city and the sea (DCINY Premiere Project) No. 1. i walked the boulevard No. 3. maggie and milly and molly and may No. 5. little man in a hurry What If, from Paradise Lost: Shadows and Wings STEPHEN SCHWARTZ Testimony Defying Gravity, from Wicked Ain’t It Good, from Children of Eden Intermission avery Fisher hall Please make certain your cellular phone, pager, or watch alarm is switched off. 03-30 DCINY Whitacre_GP 3/17/14 5:03 PM Page 2 lincoln Center ERIC WHITACRE A Boy and a Girl Animal Crackers, Vol. I I. The Panther II. The Cow III. The Firefly Animal Crackers, Vol. II (DCINY Premiere Project) I. The Canary II. The Eel III. The Kangaroo Sleep Fly to Paradise STEPHEN SCHWARTZ Keramos For Good, from Wicked Forgiveness’ Embrace Spark of Creation, from Children of Eden We Want To Hear From You! upload your intermission photos and post-show feedback to twitter, Instagram, and Facebook! #DefyingGravity | @DCINY DCINY thanks its kind sponsors and partners in education: Vh-1 save the Music, education through Music, high 5, and artist travel Consultants.
    [Show full text]
  • Wicked Study Guide
    A tool for using the theater across the curriculum to meet ® National Standards for Education ■ Production Overview ■ Lesson Guides ■ Student Activities S S ■ At-Home Projects ■ Reproducibles E E T T A NEW MUSICAL O O A FIELD GUIDE FOR TEACHERS A FIELD GUIDE FOR TEACHERS N N THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE WITCHES OF OZ e e A NEW MUSICAL g g THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE WITCHES OF OZ A NEW MUSICAL Sta Sta THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE WITCHES OF OZ A NEW MUSICAL WICKED THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE WITCHES OF OZ A NEW MUSICAL THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE WITCHES OF OZ © 2004, Camp Broadway LLC® All rights reserved This publication is based on the production of Wicked with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz and book by Winnie Holzman, based on the novel by Gregory Maguire. The content of the Wicked edition of StageNOTES®: A Field Guide for Teachers is fully protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America and all other countries with which the United States has reciprocal copyright relations. All rights regarding publishing, reprint permissions, public readings, and mechanical or electronic reproduction, including but not limited to, CD- ROM, information storage and retrieval systems and photocopying, and the rights of translation into foreign languages are strictly reserved. Printed in the United States of America First printing, April 2004 ISBN: 1-930504-15-2 Original Broadway Cast Recording available on Decca Broadway For more information on StageNOTES® and other theater arts related programs for students, contact: Camp Broadway LLC® 145 West 45th Street, 7th Floor New York, NY 10036 Telephone: (212) 575-2929 Facsimile: (212) 575-3125 Email: [email protected] www.campbroadway.com ® CAMP BROADWAY LLC CAMP BROADWAY StageNA FIELDOGUIDETFORE TEACHERSS NEW YORK ® Idina Menzel and Stephen Oremus NOTES Stage From top: Kristin Chenoweth, Director Joe Mantello, Composer and Lyricist Stephen Schwartz, Joel Grey, Norbert Leo Butz and Idina Menzel Contents Using the Field Guide/Using the Lessons .
    [Show full text]
  • Wicked – Stephen Schwartz Answers Miscellaneous Questions About the Show
    Wicked – Stephen Schwartz Answers Miscellaneous Questions About the Show This PDF includes SECTION 1 – Miscellaneous Q and A about the Production SECTION 2 – International Productions SECTION 3 – Sets, Props, and Costumes SECTION 4 – Wicked Cast SECTION 5 – Wicked Sequel? SECTION 6 – Wicked’s Themes (meaning) The following questions and answers are from the archive of the StephenSchwartz.com Forum. Copyright by Stephen Schwartz 2010 all rights reserved. No part of this content may be reproduced without prior written consent, including copying material for other websites. Feel free to link to this archive. Send questions to [email protected] SECTION 1 – Miscellaneous Q and A about the Production How long Question: Hey Stephen, I recently saw Wicked and was amazed by the beautiful music. Anyway, I just wanted to know how long it took you to fully write the score? Answer from Stephen Schwartz: The whole show took about four years to write, counting all the revisions and rewriting. How Close to Original Vision Question from Eric: I would like to know how you yourself feel about what you've done. I know you don't tend to read reviews of any kind, which is understandable. But how close to your original vision is WICKED? Really? I know as a creator one is never entirely satisfied. Would you be willing to specify any disappointments? In terms of what you envisioned and what is now the finished product? I know you can't help but be pleased with the show's success, but is there something you'd still like to do to it if such a thing were possible? Your score is so good, I love the show without having even seen it yet! Do you have a personal favorite song or moment from this show? I know it's a lot of questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Greene. and Marilyn, We Were Going to Pick It up When You Were Covering the White House and Other Places
    The Association of Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project MARILYN GREENE Interviewed by Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: October 9th, 2012 Copyright 201 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in New York State Syracuse University; Northwestern University; junior year in France European travels Marriage and divorce Journalism career Gannett Foundation Asian Studies Program, Hawaii Ithaca Career with Gannett Publishers Husband’s career Al Neuharth’s JetCapade (1988) tours and interviews Saudi Arabia US Ambassadors Lech Walesa Wojciech Jaruzedski Somalia Haiti Cameroons Condoleezza Rice Soviet Union (1988710002 4ashington, DC9 Reporter ith (annett Ne s Service 101671010 Al Neuharth background Hus,and-s position JetCapade tour ith Ne harth Neuharth intervie s ith leaders Mom,asa Kenya Israel and 4est Bank Teddy Kollek 4hite House Congress 1 University of Ha aii (annett-s history USA Today Editorial policy 4ashington, DC .4hite House reporter for USA Today 101071006 Travels ith President and Mrs. Bush Intervie s ith staff Mrs. Bush Intervie s Bush family mem,ers State dinners James Michener State Department Foreign am,assadors Asia Fello ship .10032 Foreign assignments Vietnam Agent Orange Em,argo PO4-s Soldier intermarriage Political prisoners Missing in Action .MIA-s2 Hanoi ar museum Dr. Nguyen Dan Que “the Hanoi HiltonA Terry Anderson Reconciliation (eorge Esper 3e Van Bang (ulf 4ar9 Dhahran, Saudi Ara,ia and Ku ait .10012 Desert Storm SCUD missiles Morality police 3ocal customs Female
    [Show full text]
  • USA TODAY Wine & Food Experience Announces 2019 Tour
    Published on Gannett Investor Relations (https://investors.gannett.com) on 4/2/19 9:30 am EDT USA TODAY Wine & Food Experience Announces 2019 Tour Release Date: Tuesday, April 2, 2019 9:30 am EDT Terms: Dateline City: MCLEAN, Va. Tour features Martha Stewart, Scott Conant, Alex Guarnaschelli, Antoni Porowski, The Bella Twins, Ian Cauble, David Lynch, etc., and begins September 7, in Brooklyn MCLEAN, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE [1])--USA TODAY NETWORK Events, part of Gannett Co., Inc. (NYSE: GCI), announces that the USA TODAY Wine & Food Experience 2019 tour kicks off Saturday, September 7 in Brooklyn, New York. Additional cities and dates include Detroit, September 14; Indianapolis, September 28; Cincinnati, October 5; Louisville, October 19; Las Vegas, October 26, in conjunction with MGM Resorts International; Scottsdale, November 2 & 3; Los Angeles, November 9; Chicago November 16 and closing in Naples, November 23. “This marks the third year for USA TODAY Wine & Food Experience,” said Andy Yost, chief marketing officer for Gannett | USA TODAY NETWORK. “Our readers already rely on us for authentic, expert content to tell the story of food in our communities and this is brought to life with USA TODAY Wine & Food Experience’s inspiring culinary showcase that connects participating brands with passionate audiences. We’re thrilled to continue to give consumers direct access to talented chefs, restaurateurs, wine and spirit experts and their products.” USA TODAY Wine & Food Experience is an engaging culinary exploration in each city of the tour where fans and connoisseurs alike taste and celebrate wine and food and see national and regional gourmet leaders at work.
    [Show full text]
  • PRIDE Awards Honor Sacramento's Best Sac Open Studios 2015 Kristin Chenoweth Returns to Sac Rainbow Festival Is the Perfect En
    No. 535 • August 27, 2015 • outwordmagazine.com page 4 PRIDE Awards Honor Sac Open Kristin Chenoweth Rainbow Festival Is Sacramento’s Best Studios 2015 Returns to Sac the Perfect End to page 7 page 12 page 19 Summer page 21 COLOR COLOR COLOR Outword Happy Anniversary to Us! by Fred Palmer, Outword Publisher ow fun is it that we see LGBT headlines in the news every America’s LGBT 2014 Buying Power is Staff single day with positive stories and successes for our Estimated at $884 Billion according to Witek communications recent press release Hcommunity! However, as we celebrate we still have other in June. PUBLISHER hurdles and battles to fight for true equality for all of us in the Luckily for us we have survived and Fred Palmer diversified. I am very proud to have alphabet soup of the LGBTQQTI. survived a couple recessions, market ART DIRECTOR/PRODUCTION Over our several decades in business we Ron Tackitt downturns, housing bubbles and more. have seen many struggles for our 20 years ago I had no idea what I was GRAPHIC DESIGN community and our industry. When we first about to embark upon, I was a eager to Ron Tackitt started Outword there were many more make a difference and continue to be an LGBT newspapers in the country and most activist. My mission was then and still is EDITOR of them survived on local advertisers and Charles Peer today to inform entertain and inspire all of [email protected] local professionals like dentists, real estate us. agents and attorneys — and we still do.
    [Show full text]
  • Defying Gravity, Silence, and Societal Expectations: Social Movement Leadership And
    Defying Gravity, Silence, and Societal Expectations: Social Movement Leadership and Hegemony in the Musical Wicked A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Valerie Lynn Schrader June 2010 © 2010 Valerie Lynn Schrader. All Rights Reserved. This dissertation titled Defying Gravity, Silence, and Societal Expectations: Social Movement Leadership and Hegemony in the Musical Wicked by VALERIE LYNN SCHRADER has been approved for the School of Communication Studies and the Scripps College of Communication by Jerry L. Miller Associate Professor of Communication Studies Gregory J. Shepherd Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii ABSTRACT SCHRADER, VALERIE LYNN, Ph.D., June 2010, Communication Studies Defying Gravity, Silence, and Societal Expectations: Social Movement Leadership and Hegemony in the Musical Wicked (280 pp.) Director of Dissertation: Jerry L. Miller This dissertation examines the rhetoric of social movement leadership and hegemony in the musical Wicked, suggesting that the musical offers “equipment for living” to its audience members. Constructing a rhetorical text using the New York performance script, sheet music, cast recording, and three performances of Wicked, I analyzed the musical through an extended version of cluster criticism, clustering themes rather than terms to form meanings. Chapter 1 of this dissertation provides an introduction to the study, a rationale, and a preview to the rest of the dissertation. Chapter 2 presents a literature review that informs the rest of the study. This chapter includes literature on L. Frank Baum’s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and its many offspring, as well as a brief history of American musical theatre and its use as a method of societal critique.
    [Show full text]