DOCSLIB.ORG

High Costs Hit Webster House Residents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
High Costs Hit Webster House Residents Students pay $ 50,000 High costs hit Webster House residents Last year roughly half as many operating on a $130 thousand “I don’t sense I can ask for heating in the house surfaced by George Forcier students lived at Webster House. deficit, Bianco said. funds that aren’t really there”. last week. According to Evans, Staff Reporter They paid $255 per semester. Webster House residents are “The subsidy issue may be these conditions resulted from The residents of Webster The Residence Office paid the consequently shouldering the en­ valid”, he added, but indicated the increases demand on the House, the former Theta Chi fra­ balance of the building’s yearly tire operating and rental cost of it would have to be discussed building’s plumbing and heating ternity house, are paying the cost from its reserves. $50,000. with higher-ups. facilities. highest rent on campus. This year the house’s lease in­ Bianco said he “would like to Excluding a subsidy, the only T h ese problem s are being The 87 occupants of the ren­ creased $17,000. be able” to give a rebate to the other alternative to Webster worked out, Evans said. The ovated frat house are paying According to David Bianco, residents of Webster House, ad­ House would have been perman­ building’s owner, Ernest Cutter, $330 per semester-ten dollars director of residential life, the ding that it would be “justified”. ent buildups in the dormitories, has been paying for all the reno­ more per semester than Chris­ Residence Office cannot sub­ A rebate will be possible only according to Bianco. vations. tianson Hall residents. Most of sidize Webster House residents if the total room fees for the Excess buildups were deliber­ Evans said a larger hot-water the rooms in the house are tri­ this year. Bianco said leasing the house exceed its final total costs. ately avoided this year.Bianco tank has been purchased and will ples. Sheraton in Portsmouth, Sawyer Asked if he tried to obtain said he would rather incovenience soon be installed. He feels con­ The University rented Webster Mansion in Dover and Webster money from general University 90 students than 4000. fident the new tank will provide House last year from a local real- House last year consumed all the funds to subsidize Webster Bill Evans, assistant to the dir­ “plenty of hot-water”. ter, Ernest Cutter, in an effort to Residence Office reserves. The House, Bianco pointed out the ector of residential life, has dealt Evans also said that Cutter will handle the housing shortage. Residence Office is currently generally tight money situation. directly with the problems as soon have heating fixtures instal­ Webster House. “I think the led in five of the new rooms that boys really want to live there”, do not presently have any. he said. Evans attributed the “eratic Six residents of Webster House heating” to an insufficient num­ who were interviewed said they ber of thermostats. He said he felt the rent was excessive, but has asked Cutter to have extra agreed they would rather live in units installed. “They’ll help the house than in a dormitory some, anyway”, he commented build-up. Some wiring and finish paint­ Complaints of an inadequate ing remains to be done in the hot water supply, and erratic ► 7 Part 2 Favorable reactions to re-organization by Olivia deCastanos Thp Rpsidpnrp Dppartmpnt Staff Reporter was consolidated into three resi­ This is the second p a rt o f a dential areas. According to Dir­ two-part series on the reorganiz­ ector of Residence Dave ation of the Division of Student Bianco, the grouping took place Affairs. Part oneshowedhow the as as attempt to “localize and nine original departments of the decentralize situation which Division were reorganized into were always handled by the resi­ four new departments: Recrea­ dence office. ” tion and Student Activities, Res­ idential Life, Counseling and Director of Residences Dave Student Health, and Dean of Bianco does not anticipate any Students. Teaching program changed to 5 years by David Armstrong With an awareness that teacher education in the country leaves a lot to be desired, the UNH Education Department is significantly revising its curriculum. Starting in February, the Education Department will phase in a new program of study for students in elementary and secondary education. According to Mike Andrew, professor of education, students will no longer be able to earn a Bachelor’s Degree in elementary educa­ tion. There will be no four year certification to teach except in specialized areas, such as occupational education. Education students will follow a five year program which, upon completion , will give them a Master’s Degree in teaching, a Bache­ lor’s degree in some discipline other than education, a year’s experi­ ence of intern teaching and a specialization in some field of educa­ tion or teaching. Students in education will be able to complete four years of study in almost any field before taking the necessary courses for certifica­ tion, according to Andrew. As early as freshman year, students can elect to take an “exploring teaching” course. According to a draft of the five year program, “This initial phase of the program features an early experience in the schools as teacher aid and teaching assistant. Students may select this four credit experience at any time, although most students will choose it in their freshman or sophomore year. This initial phase will provide students with an opportunity to explore various kinds of teaching sites, working side by side with experienced teachers.” Students who decide they are interested in teaching after complet­ ing the exploring course will then take courses from each of four different teaching modules, according to education instructor Ellen The Paul Winter Consort presented us with a true rarity —a freebie concert Corcoran. Thursday afternoon on the College Brook bridge. The Consort again per­ The four modules are Alternative Models of Teaching, Educational Structure and Change, Human Learning and Development, and Al­ formed brilliantly during the Friday evening concert at Snively Arena. ternative Perspectives or Philosophies on the Nature of Education. Performances of this caliber and quality are indeed rare and really shouldn’t be missed. For a further review see page 12. Photo by O’Neil ► roundabout U ntl Unless otherwise TUESDAY AT ONE: English Depart­ stated, everyone is welcome to attend ment’s lecture series; Nancy Love, events listed in this calendar free of Editor of Boston Magazine, “A COLLOQUY LECUTRE SERIES: REC. AND STU. ACTIV.: Museum charge. Dates and hours are subject Woman’s Place in Journalism,” Ham. Former Senator Fred Harris from without Walls (films) “Giotto and the to change; last minute changes will be Smith, Rm 13 0 at 1 pm. Oklahoma, Chairman New Populist Pre-renaissance” and “Crete and announced on WUNH-FM at 91 .3 on Action, Strafford Rm., MUB, 1 pm. M ycenae,” Strafford Rm., MUB, your dial. To list ^events in Round­ LIBRARY SKILLS SEMINAR: In­ PAI KWONDO KARATE: for wo­ 7 :3 0 pm, followed by coffee and dis­ about, send notices to the MUB formation about people, Forum Rm, men only, N.H. Hall Dance Studio 5 cussion. Scheduling Office or call 862-1526. Library 7 :3 0-8 :3 0 pm. to 6 :3 0 pm . 7 3 MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS'“Giotto, October 2 WSBE LECTURE: George Matarraso, and “Crete...” International House, 7 CDDLES LECTURE: Dr. Sydney W. MUSO PHOTO SHOW: Granite State Pres. Hanslin Planning Assoc., “Land to 9 pm; Devine Rec. Rm, 7 to 9 pm; Fox, “Origin and Early Evolution of Room, MUB, noon to 9 pm Development for Recreation,” Mc­ and Babcock, 9 :3 0 to 11 :3 0 pm. Organisms,” fddles Aud., Parsons Connell Hall, 4 pm Room will be 8 Hall, Rm L—103 at 11 am; Dr. Fox, SOCCER: Boston University, Me­ posted. HEALTH SEMINAR: Dr. Gratton A. “Space Research and the Origin of morial Field, 3 pm. Stevenson, “Pregnancy,” Hillsboro- 5 -Sullivan Rm., MUB, 7 to 9 pm. Life, ” Spaulding, Rm 13 5 at 3:3 0 pm LAST DAY TO ADD COURSES. (general lecture). AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Meeting MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS, MUSO FILM: “Viva la Muerte,” SSC for all interested in amatuer radio, MUSO FILM: “Before the Revolu­ “Giotto...” and “Crete...” Forest Rm 4 at 7 and 9 pm. Season pass or Hanover Rm., MUB, 7 :3 0 . * tion,” Strafford Rm., MUB, 7 and 9 Park, Desmond Rm, Building 11 -b at $.75. pm, Season pass or $ .75. 8 pm . REGISTRATION for Learning Skills VIOLIN LESSONS GRADS in HEALTH WANTED CLASS ADS classes w jll be held at Richards House Beginning and Intermediate classical June grads with degrees in public . FOR SALE- 19 7 2 Triumph HOUSE FOR SALE during the week of October 1 - 5. music and dance fiddling $ 5 .0 0 per health, health education, hospital ad­ Bonneville, excellent condition, ex­ New 3 bedroom home - 1 plus mile The Center’s techniques are designed hour. Call or visit David Hayden at tras, 7 000 mi., must sell. Best Offer, min, bios&tistics for Peace Coyps Call 868-5 46 2. 28. from UNH campus - fireplace, sun- to increase grade point averages and 6 7 Mill Road. Phone 86 8-7 294 health posts in Brazil, Dahomey,, deck, ‘fully applianced - wall to wall - decrease study time. The skills taught Honduras, Lesotho, Micronesia, etc. FOR SALE: Good vised furniture for landscaped acre. Black top drive - are applicable to all courses, from HI FI COMPONENTS at lowest VISTA wants June grads with similiai Call Marie Pacetta 86 2-1818 introductory Sociology to Advance prices, Audiophile Studio, 36 8 Break­ apartment or dorm, chairs, bureau, skills for assignments here.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Read Liner Notes
    Cover Photo: Paul Winter Consort, 1975 Somewhere in America (Clockwise from left: Ben Carriel, Tigger Benford, David Darling, Paul Winter, Robert Chappell) CONSORTING WITH DAVID A Tribute to David Darling Notes on the Music A Message from Paul: You might consider first listening to this musical journey before you even read the titles of the pieces, or any of these notes. I think it could be interesting to experience how the music alone might con- vey the essence of David’s artistry. It would be ideal if you could find a quiet hour, and avail yourself of your fa- vorite deep-listening mode. For me, it’s flat on the floor, in total darkness. In any case, your listening itself will be a tribute to David. For living music, With gratitude, Paul 2 1. Icarus Ralph Towner (Distant Hills Music, ASCAP) Paul Winter / alto sax Paul McCandless / oboe David Darling / cello Ralph Towner / 12-string guitar Glen Moore / bass Collin Walcott / percussion From the album Road Produced by Phil Ramone Recorded live on summer tour, 1970 This was our first recording of “Icarus” 2. Ode to a Fillmore Dressing Room David Darling (Tasker Music, ASCAP) Paul Winter / soprano sax Paul McCandless / English horn, contrabass sarrusophone David Darling / cello Herb Bushler / Fender bass Collin Walcott / sitar From the album Icarus Produced by George Martin Recorded at Seaweed Studio, Marblehead, Massachusetts, August, 1971 3 In the spring of 1971, the Consort was booked to play at the Fillmore East in New York, opening for Procol Harum. (50 years ago this April.) The dressing rooms in this old theatre were upstairs, and we were warming up our instruments there before the afternoon sound check.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cathedral Gives Back
    Winter 2017–18 1047 Amsterdam Avenue Volume 16 Number 75 at 112th Street New York, NY 10025 (212) 316-7540 stjohndivine.org 2017 Winter –18 at the Cathedral The Cathedral Gives Back or where your treasure is, there your the Cathedral. I want to be able to do more than just talk In addition to our own programs, the Cathedral has also long heart will be also.” The Right Reverend about the things we believe in here, but also show our beliefs partnered with other mission-aligned community organizations Dan Daniel quoted Jesus’s Sermon on in action. We do this through our programs—Cathedral to support their work, something Dean Daniel wants to continue the Mount when asked about the Community Cares, Adults and Children in Trust, and the myriad to emphasize in our public programs. Longtime readers of this Cathedral’s commitment to tithing. of events that help underserved populations, but also through newsletter will recall the Cathedral’s collaboration with Broadway Typically seen as a way for people of donating to causes that we believe in.” Cares/Equity Fights AIDS to produce staged readings of Joan faith to give back to the church, Dean Didion’s haunting A Year of Magical Thinking and Blue Nights, The Cathedral has a long tradition of social outreach and Daniel takes the tradition a step further, the proceeds from which benefited UNICEF and The United commitment to community. Cathedral Community Cares (CCC) viewing it as a sacred obligation for the Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the works to combat and alleviate poverty through preventive F Cathedral to give back to the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Concert Booklet April 22, 2017
    North Shore Choral Society ©Virginia O. Roeder Missa Gaia-Earth Mass April 22, 2017 Unitarian Church of Evanston Evanston, Illinois Julia Davids, Music Director with Evanston Children’s Choir Thomas R. Jefferson, piano Felicia Patton, soprano Guabina Chiquinquirena ....................... Daniel Bayona Posada, arr. D.Wallenberg A Red, Red Rose ........ Robert Burns, text; James Mulholland, music; arr. G.Geiger Some Nights ........................ J.Bhasker, A.Dost, J.Antonoff, N.Ruess, arr.Mac Huff Amani (Peace) ..................................................................................... Jim Papoulis Evanston Children’s Choir Gary Geiger, director Hyejin Joo, accompanist ~ Intermission ~ Missa Gaia – Earth Mass Paul Winter, Jim Scott, Paul Halley, Oscar Castro-Neves, Kim Oler Canticle of Brother Sun (Audience joins chorus; music in Text and Translation) Kyrie The Beatitudes Sound Over All Waters .......................................................................... Paul Halley Sanctus and Benedictus His Eye Is on the Sparrow ........................................................ Traditional Spiritual Agnus Dei Ubi Caritas ............................................................................................. Paul Halley The Blue Green Hills of Earth (Audience joins chorus; music in Text and Translation) Let Us Depart in Peace (Audience joins chorus; music in Text and Translation) TEXT AND TRANSLATION CANTICLE OF BROTHER SUN “Having decided to dedicate the Earth Mass to St. Francis … I wanted to create a piece based on his ‘Canticle of Brother Sun.’” Paul Winter All praise be yours through Brother Sun. All praise be yours through Sister Moon. By Mother Earth my Lord be praised, by Brother Mountain, Sister Sea. Through Brother Wind and Brother Air, through Sister Water, Brother Fire; The stars above give thanks to thee; all praise to those who live in peace. All praise be yours through Brother Wolf, all praise be yours through Sister Whale.
    [Show full text]
  • WMRA Holiday Broadcast Schedule 2004
    WMRA Holiday Broadcast Schedule 2004 Winter Solstice Celebration, this year with a decidedly Russian flavor: The Dmitri Pokrovsky Ensemble-Russian village dancers Tuesday, Dec. 7th and singers-- joins African mbira master Chris Berry and the famous Paul Winter Consort. They'll lead our "Journey Through 7pm A Taste of Chanukah the Longest Night" with new works and old favorites including "Dancing Day," the West African "Minuit" and Paul Winter's This celebration of Chanukah features over 150 musicians from "Icarus." Wolves, whales and the audience in New York's the New England Conservatory, the Boston Community Choir Cathedral of St. John the Divine join in with holiday glee. 2 and other ensembles. The show is recorded live at the New hours. England Conservatory’s Jordan Hall in Boston. 1 hour. 10pm The Christmas Revels: A Celebration of the Winter Solstice Wednesday, Dec. 8th The Christmas Revels: A Celebration of the Winter Solstice 2004 7pm Chanukah in Story and Song is an all-new compilation of carols, rounds, drinking songs, music-hall numbers, madrigals and motets, children's singing A Chanukah celebration featuring The Western Wind and games, wassails, and traditional, social, and ritual dance tunes, narrated by Leonard Nimoy. They will present many eclectic selected from the nine live Christmas Revels performances that selections, from the Ladino songs of the Spanish Jews and took place around the country last year. 2 hours. Yiddish melodies of Eastern Europe to modern Israeli tunes. 1 hour. st Tuesday, Dec. 21 Thursday, Dec. 9th 7pm Christmas at El Pardo 7pm Chanukah Lights Christmas at El Pardo presents a magnificent hour-long concert of Father Antonio Soler's Christmas villancicos (songs) with brief A collection of readings that explore Chanukah traditions in interludes of plain chant.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 N E W R E L E a S E
    NEW RELEASE O N I N T U I T I O N R E C O R D S R E C E I V E D 4 G R A M M Y N O M I N A T I O N S OREGON’s latest project, Oregon In Moscow, is a double CD with the Moscow Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra, and the group’s recorded debut of their orchestral repertoire—a prodigious body of work that has been developing over the life of the band, but never documented. In the thirty-year history of OREGON, there has always existed a strong kinship to orchestral music. The use of the double reeds alone has given the quartet an identity and expansive sound associated with the symphonic orchestra. This association isn’t confined only to their use of many orchestral instruments, but applies also to the composition and presentation of the music, including the careful attention to details such as articulation, dynamics, phrasing and tone production derived from their respective classical studies. Chief composer Ralph Towner explains, “OREGON came together as a group in New York City in 1970, and from the outset it was clear that our unusual instrumentation and collective musical experience invited a different approach to composition and improvisation. The jazz tradition of improvisation usually consists of the soloists taking turns improvising on the song’s harmonic structure, recycling the chord progressions and returning to the original melody only on the last repeat of the cycle. While still using and honoring this tradition, we began composing longer, more sectional forms that allowed each soloist to improvise on different material within the context of a single piece.
    [Show full text]
  • Eugene Friesen Interview
    KITTY CAPARELLA LAURA SCHWARTZ ellist Eugene Friesen—artist, musician, educa- tor, collaborator, improviser—has been a musi- C cal idol of mine since I "rst heard him perform, Field Music, 2019 in 1989, at the Davies Symphony Hall in my hometown Yellow, gray, and cream encaustic paint-stick on wood, 12 x 12 in. A COVID-19 of San Francisco, California. That evening, I watched the Paul Winter Consort, Friesen’s artistic home for over four Conversation decades, perform with the Russian folk ensemble the Dmitri Pokrovsky Ensemble: American contemporary meets Rus- in B Minor sian traditional folk, in what could only be described as a supernatural metamorphosis of sound. An interview with I can still vividly recall seeing the consort members, Eu- gene Friesen on stage right in front of me, as they watched Eugene Friesen their Russian collaborators, colorful in their traditional peasant regalia, #ow down the aisles from the back of the music hall and onto the stage to join them—swirling, throat singing, smashing tambourines, clanging "nger cymbals, mixing all forms of percussion wildly and raucously with the consort’s smooth, contemporary jazz tones of saxophone, piano, cello, and drums. The consort members themselves appeared as trans"xed as I was: in this transcendent mo- ment, shared between performers and audience, the music itself was the star. COVID-19 led me to Friesen’s virtual door. I wanted to know what his work brought to him at this moment in time where every profession—and most profoundly, the perform- ing arts—had been leveled and brought to its knees.
    [Show full text]
  • Connections T H E N E W S L E T T E R O F M U S I C F O R P E O P L E: Fall 2016
    CoNNeCTioNS T h e N e w s l e t t e r o f M u s i c f o r P e o p l e: Fall 2016 30th Anniversary, October, 2016 CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF MUSIC MAKING!! IN THIS ISSUE: • Page 2: David Darling - Gratitude • Page 2 : 30 for 30 Fundraising Campaign • Page 3-7: Jan Hittle - MFP Celebrates 30 Years: Interviews with Participants at the 30th Anniversary Celebration • Page 8-10 : David Rudge - Mindfulness Through Music • Page 11: Mary Knysh- Letter from the MLP Chair: The Art of Imrpovisation 2016 • Page 12-14: Jan Hittle - We Turned 30! Highlights from the 30th Anniversary Workshop Weekend • Page 15-16: Jim Oshinsky - Kudos to David Darling • Page 16: Carol Purdy - Book Review: Steal Like and Artist by Austin Kleon • Page 17: Congratulations to our MLP Graduates- Alison Weiner and Alina Plourde • Page 18-19: MUSICAL Advertisements • Page 20: Jane Buttars - Improvised Music Harvest Workshop, 2016 • Page 21: Lynn Saltiel - News from Lynn Saltiel and the MFP Improv Orchestra • Page 22: Mary Knysh - Book Reveiw: The Fear of Singing Breakthrough Program: Learn to Sing Even if You Can’t Carry a Tune, by Nancy Salwen • Page 23: Calendar of Events and Who We Are; Advertise! Page 1 Gratitude From David Darling Dear MFP Community, I wanted to send all of you my love and gratitude. Your support is a blessing. I felt so overjoyed and grateful to celebrate our community at our 30th Anniversary Celebration this past October. Thank You to the staff and the breakout and elective leaders for their tremendous skills in organizing and presenting at our anniversary event.
    [Show full text]
  • BOCA RATON NEWS Vol
    BOCA RATON NEWS Vol. 15, No. 35. Sunday, Jan. 25, 1970 32 Pages 10 Cents Reed eyes court pressure 9 One -manv vote district 'almost inevitable •«*• By PETE DONAGHUE has three state' senators, and runs all of his district — covering four counties chance to elect one of their own. the Miami Herald could control the one-member districts in 1971 becaua the way from the/Edst coast to Fort and with more than 50 cities and towns. "Coral Gables or Homestead could entire 22 member Dade County 1970 census information will be State Rep. Don Reed sees one- Myers. Two of. them, Skip Bafalis and "I have to spend seven days a week elect a Republican," he said. "Cubans delegation. If each legislator were computerized by tracts, rather than member Florida legislative districts in Jerry Thomas, live on this coast, while trying to represent all the people of and Negroes do not have proportionate elected from a smaller district, and be geographically definable boundaries; the near future. Sen. Elmer Friday comes from Fort this big district," he said. "Some representation in the Dade delegation able to be closer to his constituents. the information will be on tapes, and The Boca Raton House minority Myers. months I log nearly 4,000 miles within because it is elected at large. A Reed said, this influence would not be the state can buy the tapes. leader says the Supreme Court is All, however, must campaign the district plus 1,000 to 2,000 more legislator should represent the neigh- possible. Reed sees no reason legislative pushing the legislature with its one- throughout the run at-large in the going to Tallahassee for committee borhood in which he lives,Minority After the 1970 census, the new state man, one-vote mandate to the point entire district, which covers Glades, meetings and other speaking groups should have representatives constitution will require the legislature districts can't cross county lines, where one-member districts are Henry, Lee and Palm Beach Counties.
    [Show full text]
  • In Sickness and Health: Cathedral Community Cares
    Winter 2014–15 1047 Amsterdam Avenue Volume 13 Number 67 at 112th Street New York, NY 10025 (212) 316-7540 stjohndivine.org 2014 Winter –15 at the Cathedral In Sickness and Health: Cathedral Community Cares ew Yorkers have recently been faced Summer Health Fair in partnership with Mount Sinai-St. Luke’s “We cannot live only for ourselves. with the prospect of the Ebola virus Hospital and the NYC Sigma Gamma Rho sorority alumni group. loose in the city—a situation that the The Sunday Soup Kitchen serves roughly 25,000 meals a year, A thousand fibers connect us with Dean addresses in his Meditation this offering a diverse and healthy menu. This summer, CCC hosted our fellow men.” issue—and the headlines remind many a cooking class for low-income people, sponsored by Cornell of us, and the Cathedral as an University Cooperative Extension. Clients learned how to shop Herman Melville (1819–1891), institution, of what it was like during for and prepare inexpensive nutritional meals, and were taught inducted into the American Poets Corner in 1985 the last frightening (and continuing) epidemic: HIV/AIDS. There safe food-handling practices. As the Cathedral gears up for its This fall, CCC Program Manager Lauren Phillips attended a Nare many differences between the two viruses. What is the next initiative, The Value of Food, which will address everything weeklong professional workshop in Bolinas, California, same is the human suffering that affects individuals, families from sustainable agriculture to the use of food in cultural and sponsored by Commonweal Advanced Cancer Support Training.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Hanson
    Transcription: Grand Canyon Historical Society Oral History Interviewee: Richard Hanson (RH) Interviewer: Tom Martin (TM) Subject: Richard recounts his series of river trips producing the Paul Winter Consort album and movie Date of Interview: October 27, 2020, Part 6 Method of Interview: Telephone Transcriber: Dannie Derryberry Date of Transcription: February 17, 2021 Transcription Reviewer: Sue Priest Keys: Grand Canyon, Colorado River, river trips, Paul Winter Consort, Sam West, OARS, Peter Warshall, Bruce and Nancy Helene, John Azzaro, Ernie Kuncl, Tom Caldwell, Terry Brian TM: Today is Tuesday, October 27, 2020. This is a Part 6 Grand Canyon Oral History interview with Richard Hanson. My name is Tom Martin. Good morning, Richard. How are you? RH: Good morning. I’m doing fine, thank you. TM: Good. I kind of want to say good afternoon but that’s where I am and still morning where you are so good morning. Richard, may we have your permission to record this oral history interview over the telephone? RH: Yes. TM: Thank you. We wrapped up Part 5 talking about your time at Grand Canyon as the trail crew foreman and I wondered if you could tell me a couple more stories about your time there as a foreman, some of the other interesting things that you did or participated in. RH: Yeah. You know, I’m just gonna be…can’t be specific on dates but it’s gonna be through like a three year-eight month timeframe was all I was at the Canyon. I think we were talking about basically how I was in over my head the first year, and then finally starting to kind of get a feel for the job, and playing baseball.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Collins Local History Archive Finding Aid Title of Collection: Lincoln Center Collection Box ID: LC-1 Through 9
    Fort Collins Local History Archive Finding Aid Title of Collection: Lincoln Center Collection Box ID: LC-1 through 9 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Creator: Lincoln Center Title: Lincoln Center Collection Date Range: 1976-2009 Brief description of collection: This collection was donated to the Local History Archive in 2010 by the Lincoln Center as they prepared for renovations to their facility. Quantity: 9.5 linear feet (8 record cartons, 1 16'' x 20'' scrapbook box) HISTORICAL INFORMATION The Lincoln Community Center opened on October 14, 1978 at 417 West Magnolia as Fort Collins’ arts and culture center. The name was later shortened to The Lincoln Center. It stands where the old Lincoln Junior High School once stood. The center features two performing art spaces (a 1,180-seat performance hall and a 220-seat theatre), three galleries, two conference/special events rooms, and an outdoor sculpture/terrace/performance garden. The Lincoln Center hosts a variety of events including traveling theater, music, and dance companies; local theater, music, and dance companies; school performances; community club events and performances; art exhibits; film series; and various other events. The Lincoln Center offers events and performances for all ages, including a children’s series. The Lincoln Center’s event rooms are rented for events by members of the community. The Lincoln Center is the primary source for viewing arts and culture for the Fort Collins community. It is part of the City of Fort Collins Culture, Parks, Recreation, & Environment Department. The Lincoln Center operated each season since its opening in 1978 through 2009. In 2010, the Lincoln Center closed for one year for renovation and expansion.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Winter Solstice Live! Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Paul Winter Solstice Live! mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Electronic / Jazz / Classical / Folk, World, & Country Album: Solstice Live! Country: US Released: 1993 Style: New Age, Modern Classical, Folk, Neofolk MP3 version RAR size: 1985 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1269 mb WMA version RAR size: 1976 mb Rating: 4.7 Votes: 690 Other Formats: VOX AUD MPC MP2 APE WAV VQF Tracklist Hide Credits Fanfare A1 Soprano Saxophone – Paul Winter Timpani – Gordon GottliebWritten-By – 0:58 Gottlieb*, Winter* Tomorrow Is My Dancing Day A2 3:07 Arranged By – Halley*Performer – The Consort*Written-By – Trad. English* Fog On The Hill Arranged By – Ní Riain*Cello – Eugene FriesenRecorded By [Wind] – Mickey A3 5:15 HoulihanSounds – Spotted OwlVoice, Liner Notes – Nóirín Ní Riain*Written-By – Trad. Irish* Shaman A4 Frame Drum – Glen VelezSoprano Saxophone – Paul Winter Written-By – 1:15 Velez*, Winter* Boon Song A5 4:51 Performer – The Consort*Voice – ÚirapurúWritten-By – Halley*, Úirapurú Buena Nueva A6 Arranged By – Andes MantaPerformer – Andes MantaWritten-By – Trad. 1:47 Ecuadorian* Nevaga A7 Arranged By – Dimitri PokrovskyVocals – Alexander Danilov, Dimitri 2:43 PokrovskyWritten-By – Trad. Russian* Highland Heaven A8 3:52 Flute – Rhonda LarsonPerformer – The Consort*Written-By – Halley* The Sparrow Arranged By – Lewis-Evans*Congas, Percussion – CaféDrums – Ted A9 5:10 MoorePerformer – The Consort*Vocals – Kecia Lewis-EvansWritten-By – Trad. American* Hodie / Good 9:28 People All Hodie 10.1 Arranged By – Halley*Performer – The Consort*Written-By – Unknown Artist Good People All 10.2 Arranged By – Halley*Performer – The Consort*Written-By – Trad. Irish* March De San Benito B1 Arranged By – Casals*Bagpipes [Gaeta] – Nando Casals*Organ – Paul 2:02 HalleyWritten-By – Trad.
    [Show full text]