Homernews 4.25.19.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Homernews 4.25.19.Indd THE HOMER NEWS Volume IX Thursday, April 25, 2019 Issue 22 FREE It's Great Kite Flying Weather April winds have made for some great kite flying weather. The large field behind some of the homes on North Main Street was the perfect setting for some after-school adven- tures away from power lines and trees. If you are going to fly a kite, use extreme caution. And, like Charlie Brown, watch out for kite-eating trees. FREE 2 .April 25, 2019 ð The Homer News Around Town "Managing Concerns About Falls" Begins May 6 Prescreening and Preregistration Required Cortland County Area Agency on Aging is again offering an informa- tional class series for older adults to address the fear of falling and to dis- cuss realistic goals to increase activity, to change environment to reduce fall risk factors, and to learn simple exer- cises to increase strength and balance. An evidence-based program, “A Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns about Falls”, assists older adults not to limit activities, which can result in physical weakness and make the risk of falling even greater. Many older adults also experience isolation or depression when they limit interaction with family and friends. Don’t cut back on a favorite activ- ity or turn down a chance to go out with family or friends because you Recently, a few 65+ year old “Hot-Shot” Homer & Cortland Greek Peak alumni skiers got together in Vail, Colorado! are concerned about falling. “A Matter In the photo are: Steve Hope, Bruce King, Joe Poole, Stewart Eves, Bruce Eves, and George Clancy (absent Mike of Balance: Managing Concerns about Woods) Falls” can help older adults improve your quality of life and remain more This crew of retired gentleman skiers spent many winters together in the late 60’s and early 70’s at Greek Peak, regularly independent. drawing the attention of the GP Ski Patrol - receiving reminders about speed limits and jumping safety. This informational class series will be Eves recorded an excess of 26,000 vertical feet for the first day... and the skies were as blue can be. FUN! held on Mondays for eight weeks from May 6 through July 1 from 1:30pm- 3:30pm at the Cortland Senior Center in the County Office Building located Homer Legion Driver Refresher Class May 8 & 9 at 60 Central Avenue in Cortland, with A six-hour AARP “Smart Driver” refresher course geared for drivers aged 50 parking and an accessible entrance at Breakfast and older, but open to drivers of any age, is being offered over two days on the side of the building. Wednesday, May 8 and Thursday, May 9 from 1:30-4:30pm at the McGraw Senior Prescreening and preregistration April 28 Center located in the Community Building at 15 Clinton Street in McGraw. are required. Call the Area Agency on Aging at (607) 753-5060 for more This course is approved by the N.Y.S. Department of Motor Vehicles for points and The American Legion Family will be insurance reduction. information or to register. holding a Breakfast Buffet on Sunday, April 28 from 8 - 11 am. Omelets Preregistration is required by calling the Cortland County Health Department at available. Veteran and Senior Citizen 758-5509. Participants are encouraged to bring your AARP Membership Card for a Discounts, under 4 years old are free. Spafford Area discount on the class fee and a sweater or jacket. Class may be rescheduled due Proceeds help with the many Veteran to lack of registrations, and walk-ins might be turned away. Historical Society and Community Service Projects of the American Legion Family. This will be This class is sponsored by AARP, Cortland County Health Department, Cortland the last breakfast until we start back Concert April 27 County Area Agency on Aging, and Cortland County Retired and Senior Volunteer up in September. Program (RSVP). The Spafford Area Historical Society will present Mike Powell and Loren Berger in concert Saturday, April 27, at 8:00 p.m. Benson Davis Insurance Post Frame The concert will be at the Borodino Hall, 5RXWH+RPHr1< 1861 East Lake Road, Skaneateles, Steel Frame NY.Purchase tickets at the door. $20 per person, $30 per family. FREE Designing and PARKING. Handicapped accessible. Proceeds benefit the Spafford Area Building for Over 35 Years Historical Society. Tell Our Advertisers you saw their ad in The Homer News EVENTS CALENDAR Complete Construction Linda, Marjorie, Annette, Lee and Matt As space permits, The Homer News Concepts,LLC will print a brief notice of your organiza- Local Residents & Your Neighbors! 137 South Main Street tion’s event at no charge in the EVENTS $XWR+RPH%XVLQHVV&RQWUDFWRUV5HFUHDWLRQDO9HQLFOHV CALENDAR. For more detailed notices we Homer, New York 13077 suggest you purchase a display ad. Please keep in mind our publishing schedule and Your “Homer” town insurance agency! Office 607-749-7770 - Fax 607-749-7239 deadlines: April 30, 2019 for the May 9, Big or Small We Tackle It All 2019 issue. bensondavis.com The Homer News - April 25, 2019. 3 Team Hage Quality Agents ~ Quality Service 4070 West Rd. (Rt. 281) We Sell Results, Not Promises. Cortland NY 13045 Time to Buy or Sell? www.hagerealestate.com [email protected] Call us at 607-753-6766 Sold on Cortland County! Caregivers Fish From the Archives.... Support Group Available Come join us! And meet with others who are also coping with caregiving For Pond issues. The Caregivers Support Group meets Stocking monthly, every 4th Thursday. Rainbow trout, channel catfish, (November and December we will largemouth bass, sterile grass carp, meet the 2nd Thursday). fathead minnows, and fish food can Open to those who provide care and now be ordered through Cortland support for a loved one, friend or County Soil and Water Conservation neighbor who is 60 or older. District (SWCD) for private pond stocking. Orders must be received We meet at the Guthrie Cortland by Friday, May 3rd, 2019. Delivery Medical Center in the Basement, will be made to the SWCD office Conference Room B, from 3-4 pm. parking lot at the New York State Grange Building, 100 Grange Place, • Walk-ins are welcome. Cortland, on Saturday, May 11th at • Sponsored by the Cortland County 10:00 a.m. Order forms and instruc- Area Agency on Aging’s Caregiver tions for pick-up can be obtained Resource Center. by visiting our website at www. • For more information call the cortlandswcd.org, calling (607) 756- Caregivers Resource Center at (607) 5991 or by writing to: SWCD, 100 The Sherman House - N. Main St. 753-5060. Grange Place, Rm.202, Cortland, NY 13045. Rumsey & Garner Feeds - James Street Physical Therapy Return to what matters most &RQYHQLHQWO\ORFDWHGLQGRZQWRZQ+RPHULQWKH+RPHU([FKDQJH%OGJ (YHQLQJDQG:HHNHQG+RXUV &UHGLW&DUGV +HDOWK)OH[$FFRXQW&DUGV$FFHSWHG 3K\VLFDO7KHUDS\6HUYLFHVLQFOXGLQJ 2UWKRSHGLFDQG6SRUWV5HKDELOLWDWLRQ $FXWHDQG&KURQLF&RQGLWLRQV 3UHDQG3RVW2SHUDWLYH&DUH Ehren Heyer, PT, DPT ,QMXU\5HGXFWLRQ3UHYHQWLRQ7UDLQLQJ Mark Williams, PT, DPT 0DQXDO+DQGV2Q&DUH 3HGLDWULFWR:HOO([SHULHQFHG,QGLYLGXDOV 6SLQDO'HFRPSUHVVLRQ )XQFWLRQDO0RYHPHQW6FUHHQLQJIRU$WKOHWHV $FWLYH,QGLYLGXDOV$OLNH &DOO WRGD\WRPDNHDQDSSRLQWPHQW (KUHQ+H\HU37'37)XQFWLRQDO0RYHPHQW6FUHHQ&HUWLILHG([SHUW 1RUWK0DLQ6W+RPHU1<ZZZKH\HUSWFRP 4 .April 25, 2019 ð The Homer News Homer History How By Martin Sweeney, Homer Town and Village Historian Pulmonary The 1950s in Homer Rehabilitation Helps COPD The Voice of the Town Some more readers have come forward seems that Jim was part of a gang with their recollections of the past in of young boys from the Elm Avenue Patients The Homer News Homer, especially back in the 1950s. area who liked to venture forth up Published for Homer Residents in the woods of East Hill. On one Breathe The Homer News is published Donald Lawson of Tobin Drive dropped occasion the boys stumbled upon a in Homer by The Homer News. Distribution is off the following note to be shared with guy lying face down on the ground. Better every other Thursday to all households and the readers: From all appearances, they assumed (StatePoint) If you’ve been diag- businesses in Homer. he was dead. To make sure, they went The Homer News is a community-based newspaper nosed with chronic obstructive pul- dedicated to informing townspeople of current events When Hurricane “Hazel” hit town and retrieved pea-shooters. The man monary disease (COPD) you know and issues; serving as a forum for the free exchange in 1954, Gloria and I had just rent- made no response when fired upon. that it can impact many different of views of town residents; and celebrating the people, places and happenings that make the Town ed an apartment on Cortland Street. So, now the boys were convinced areas of your life. What you may of Homer unique. Our daughter had just been born in they had discovered a corpse. This not know is that early and consis- tent management of the disease can Editor:Donald Ferris September, and we were just getting had to be reported to the police. They greatly improve outcomes and over- settled. I was an active Hose No. 1 *** went back into the village in search all quality of life. Rates: member of the Homer Fire Department, of “Heavy” Taylor. They found him is delivered at no cost to The Homer News and when the call came in, we all on Main Street at Heffron’s candy One disease management option is Homer addresses in the 13077 zip code. We now offer subscriptions to The Homer responded! There were so many trees store. “There’s a dead man up on pulmonary rehabilitation, which has News. Personal or out-of-town subscriptions are blown down on Main Street that traffic the hill,” they reported.
Recommended publications
  • Convenient &Always in Good Taste
    Bail}}ular Ipri ARTS & FEATURES Thursday, June 23,1994 7A Local Band Avoids Cliche With Debut Ifyou owned a castle high on a hilland The album’s thirdtrack, “Splendor,” is addition, if for no other reason than to had to pick a band to play for you, one an exquisite example of layering guitar as hear one of the best and brightest songs whose eerie sounds echoed from the dun- well as bass, compliments of TonyMiller. again. Plus, there is the benefit of hearing geons to the tallest tower, Psycho Sonic Singer Peace leads offwithrhetorical ques- Millersolo, showing offthe natural talent Cindi should be your choice. tions, “What is my answer?/What does it of this self-taught bassist. The band’s self-titled debut comprises mean?” Afterfour bars ofbass and a few Wingrove explained that the band’s seven songs, all bound by a supernatural more lyrics, the rest of the song is instru- name was the name of a song done by the feel that evokes images of darker forces. mental, keeping an even level of ferocity. group Transvision Vamp in the early ’Bos. The music transcends the typical local On “LadyElaine Fairchild,” drummer “Ijust heard it for the first time last week- sound, particularly through its contrast of Johnny Wall creates a Curesque atmo- end,” he said. “Itsounds like the theme angry energy sphere with his consistent strength. Ab- song for cartoon, GODWIN a actually.” and sorrowful, | IQELLE sent of lyrics, the instrumental forum Wingrove gave some insight on the emotion-laden Music Review evokes images of an evil storm raging on band’s influences, which range from jazz reticence.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, September 4 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 9-4-1996 Arbiter, September 4 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. , .< . l 1,I 101 ,II ~ I' ~ i~ !I I f , I i ., 2 INSIDE --,---~_:__-------WEONESOAY, SEPTEMBER4,1996 THEARBITER We now move to the Administration Freshmen, wel<now Building, where lines extend out 'the doors of the Financial Aid Office, straight into the wall who you are ...' on the other side. Americans aren't used to lines; we seldom have to wait for anything. But . .. It occurs to us that some BSU newcomers take this advice: curve the line along the wall ~JDj;B;m; need a primer on campus etiquette, and some instead of cutting off traffic. pinion college veterans require a refresher. Bewildered freshmen often like to stand in ' Students can learn communication skills from Freshmen frustration starts in the Education' the doorway of Administration Building Clinton, Dole and Perot. Building (the tall one). Some people apparently offices like deer with lights in their eyes-not don't think elevators arc required to obey the sure whether they're at the right office, or law of physics-s-peoplc in the elevator have to whether they're prepared if it is.
    [Show full text]
  • Music Globally Protected Marks List (GPML) Music Brands & Music Artists
    Music Globally Protected Marks List (GPML) Music Brands & Music Artists © 2012 - DotMusic Limited (.MUSIC™). All Rights Reserved. DotMusic reserves the right to modify this Document .This Document cannot be distributed, modified or reproduced in whole or in part without the prior expressed permission of DotMusic. 1 Disclaimer: This GPML Document is subject to change. Only artists exceeding 1 million units in sales of global digital and physical units are eligible for inclusion in the GPML. Brands are eligible if they are globally-recognized and have been mentioned in established music trade publications. Please provide DotMusic with evidence that such criteria is met at [email protected] if you would like your artist name of brand name to be included in the DotMusic GPML. GLOBALLY PROTECTED MARKS LIST (GPML) - MUSIC ARTISTS DOTMUSIC (.MUSIC) ? and the Mysterians 10 Years 10,000 Maniacs © 2012 - DotMusic Limited (.MUSIC™). All Rights Reserved. DotMusic reserves the right to modify this Document .This Document 10cc can not be distributed, modified or reproduced in whole or in part 12 Stones without the prior expressed permission of DotMusic. Visit 13th Floor Elevators www.music.us 1910 Fruitgum Co. 2 Unlimited Disclaimer: This GPML Document is subject to change. Only artists exceeding 1 million units in sales of global digital and physical units are eligible for inclusion in the GPML. 3 Doors Down Brands are eligible if they are globally-recognized and have been mentioned in 30 Seconds to Mars established music trade publications. Please
    [Show full text]
  • WOW HALL NOTES G VOL
    K k JANUARY 2014 KWOW HALL NOTES g VOL. 26 #1 H WOWHALL.ORGk cohesion comes from the brothers wields a powerful voice that can having spent the last two years on both stir and soothe, whether she the road with new full-time mem- is singing traditional gospel, blues ber Jano Rix, a drummer and ace- standards or her own heartfelt in-the-hole multi-instrumentalist, compositions. A gifted musician whereas they relied on session on both mandolin and drums, and musician-friends to fill out previ- a founding member of the roots ous albums. Jano’s additional band Ollabelle (with whom she harmonies give credence to the old has recorded three CDs), Helm has trope that while two family mem- also performed live with scores of bers often harmonize preternatu- notable musicians like Warren rally, it takes a third, non-related Haynes, The Wood Brothers, and singer for the sound to really shine. Donald Fagen, and her distinctive The Muse marks another mile- voice can be heard on recordings stone for The Wood Brothers: it’s by artists ranging from Mercury the first full-length they’ve record- Rev to Marc Cohn. ed at Southern Ground Studios in Amy’s lengthy resume is high- Nashville. The choice of location lighted by many years of singing was practical, given Nashville’s and playing alongside her father, rich history and network of musi- with whom she conceived, cians, but also symbolic: The launched and perfected the Mid- Wood Brothers are now officially a night Rambles -- intimate perfor- Nashville-based band, with Oliver mances held since 2004 at his home having relocated in 2012, and Chris and studio in Woodstock, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • TOAD the WET SPROCKET ANNOUNCES EARLY 2020 TOUR DATES CONTINUES 30Th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
    TOAD THE WET SPROCKET ANNOUNCES EARLY 2020 TOUR DATES CONTINUES 30th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SANTA BARBARA, CA – Toad the Wet Sprocket is happy to announce new tour dates for early 2020, a limited number of VIP Meet & Greet packages are available. Toad continues to support their latest releases, New Constellation (2013) and Architect of Ruin (EP) (2015) and will be performing fan favorites like “Walk on the Ocean,” “All I Want,” “I Will Not Take These Things for Granted” and many more. These tracks are included on All You Want (2011), which will be available at shows and online. Toad will continue to support their 30th Anniversary, and also the Sierra Club and their efforts to get people outdoors, fight climate change, protect wildlife and wild lands, and fight for justice. The Sierra Club is the most enduring and influential grassroots environmental organization in the United States. Toad will be encouraging 30 fan sign-ups in each tour market, for Sierra Club, to celebrate 30 years of music. Sign ups may be made by texting “TOAD” to 69866, or online at sc.org/toad . A line of merchandise featuring new designs will be available online and at shows. Fans can also purchase recently released vinyl including fear, Dulcinea online and on tour, and a special limited-edition, vinyl “box set” which will be available in the Toad the Wet Sprocket online store. Confirmed dates as follows: January 29, 2020 (Wednesday) Freemont Theater Petaluma, CA January 30, 2020 (Thursday) Lobero Theater Santa Barbara, CA January 31, 2020 (Friday) Lobero Theater Santa Barbara, CA February 1, 2020 (Saturday) The Rose Pasadena, CA Visit toad the Wet Sprocket Online: www.toadthewetsprocket.com Socials: Facebook @toadthewetsprocketmusic Instagram @toadthewetsprocket Twitter @toadwetsprocket For more information: Annie Balliro | [email protected] | 917.674.1249 .
    [Show full text]
  • Peer Groups May Handle Town Gripes with Students
    BreezeJames Nfadison Univeisity THURSDAY APRIL 22,1993 VOL 70, NO. 50 Peer groups may handle town gripes with students by MJ Carscallen senior writer JMU students and Harrisonburg police are devising a plan to improve relations between the off- campus student population and permanent residents of Harrisonburg. The Student Government Association, Commuter Student Council and the Interfraternity Council have proposed a plan to establish student liaisons to assist in settling any complaints town residents make to the Harrisonburg police department about students. "It is important that we as students can deal with our problems ourselves," SGA Administrative Vice President Scott Surovell said. "I thought peer KATHY ALCORN/THE BREEZE pressure would be more effective at stopping [disruptive behavior] rather than always dealing with a paternal figure like the police." Remembering Interfraternity Council President Mike Waite said, Sophomore Christie Faris* and Senior Katherine Archer walk in Monday's "We're trying to improve relations through better Holocaust Remembrance candlelight march from the commons to Wilson Hall. For communication. "If [residents] have a problem there is someone over eight hours, students read the names of Holocaust victims. they can talk to instead of just being pissed off at a particular house," he said. "If [students] know who you are, they will calm down and listen to you because you're not an authority figure." Colonel Donald Harper, chief of the Harrisonburg Zealot returns to help save 'wicked' Police Department said the proposal was respectable. "It shows there is mutual cooperation between two by Drew van Esselstyn reaction, but then I realized he got exactly what he entities," Harper said.
    [Show full text]
  • Toad the Wet Sprocket Announces 2019 Us Summer
    TOAD THE WET SPROCKET ANNOUNCES 2019 U.S. SUMMER TOUR CELEBRATING OVER 30 YEARS of MAKING MUSIC New Logo Design Captures the Spirit of the Summer Anniversaries and Will be Featured on New Merch Line SANTA BARBARA, CA – Toad the Wet Sprocket is happy to announce their 2019 U.S. summer tour, celebrating over 30 years of making music. Tickets will go on sale Monday, March 11th, a limited number of VIP Meet & Greet packages will be available. 2019 marks two important milestones for Toad. One is the 25th Anniversary of their Platinum album Dulcinea, originally released in 1994, which featured the hits “Fall Down” and “Somethings Always Wrong”. The second is the 30th Anniversary of the band’s very first album Bread & Circus, which was re-released commercially in 1989. Toad continues to support their latest releases, New Constellation (2013) and The Architect of Ruin EP (2015) and will be performing fan favorites like “Walk on the Ocean,” “All I Want,” “I Will Not Take These Things for Granted” and many more. These tracks are included on All You Want (2011), which will be available at shows and online. A line of merchandise featuring new designs will be available online and at shows. Fans can also purchase recently released vinyl including fear, Dulcinea online and on tour, and a special limited-edition, vinyl “box set” which will be available in the Toad the Wet Sprocket online store. As part of the summer tour, Toad will be supporting The Sierra Club and their efforts to “Protect the Future and Our Earth”, and will co-headline a run of dates with long-time friends Big Head Todd & the Monsters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roots Report: a Future Curmudgeon
    The Roots Report: A Future Curmudgeon Okee dokee folks … On Black Friday I woke up to find 55 e-mails in my inbox. Out of the 55, only three were from actual people. The others were advertisements. BUY, BUY, BUY!!! I admit that I do like to buy things. I am a musician and we all have what is known as G.A.S. – Gear Acquisition Syndrome. Too much is never enough. So when a great deal comes my way I find it hard to pass up. Some of the “Black Friday” deals are insane, but require that you go to the store and face mad hordes of hungry consumers vying for the same items. That is one thing I will not do. People are animals. They lunge at bargains like hungry wolves on the carcass of a freshly felled deer and fight each other for the bits of meat on the bones. I don’t want anything that bad. If I shop on Black Friday, I do it online. I guess that is why Cyber Monday also has become a thing. People head back to work, get on their computers and shop online. At least this is more civilized. Black Friday shows you what people really are — they’re animals. (I already said that, didn’t I?) Deep down there is no denying it. We claim to be and want to be civilized, but we’re not. If we can’t get along when shopping how are we ever going to get along any other way? Those of you who have read my column over the years may remember that I don’t celebrate holidays, especially Christmas.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Artist a BARENAKED LADIES a TEAM, the ED SHEERAN
    Library QuickPrint Music Test 2019 A-Z 2020 Title Artist A BARENAKED LADIES A TEAM, THE ED SHEERAN ABACAB GENESIS ABC JACKSON 5 ABOUT A GIRL (Unplugged) NIRVANA ABRACADABRA STEVE MILLER BAND ACCIDENTALLY IN LOVE COUNTING CROWS ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN ELVIS COSTELLO ADAM RAISED A CAIN BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN ADDICTED TO LOVE ROBERT PALMER ADIA SARAH McLACHLAN ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME COLDPLAY ADVENTURES OF RAIN DANCE MAGGIE, THE RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS AEROPLANE RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS AFTER MIDNIGHT J.J. CALE AFTER MIDNIGHT ERIC CLAPTON AGAIN LENNY KRAVITZ AGAIN TONIGHT JOHN MELLENCAMP AGAINST THE WIND BOB SEGER AH LEAH DONNIE IRIS AIN'T EVEN DONE WITH THE NIGHT JOHN MELLENCAMP AIN'T NO MAN AVETT BROTHERS AIN'T NO REST FOR THE WICKED CAGE THE ELEPHANT AIN'T NO SUNSHINE BILL WITHERS AIN'T TOO PROUD TO BEG ROLLING STONES AIN'T WASTIN' TIME NO MORE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND AIRPLANE WIDESPREAD PANIC AJA STEELY DAN ALABAMA GETAWAY GRATEFUL DEAD ALISON ELVIS COSTELLO ALIVE PEARL JAM ALIVE AND KICKING SIMPLE MINDS ALL ALONG THE WATCHTOWER JIMI HENDRIX ALL APOLOGIES (UNPLUGGED) NIRVANA ALL DAY & ALL OF THE NIGHT KINKS ALL FOR YOU SISTER HAZEL ALL I WANNA DO SHERYL CROW ALL I WANT TOAD THE WET SPROCKET ALL I WANT IS YOU U2 ALL MIXED UP CARS 1/17/2020 1:24:43 PM Page: 1 Library QuickPrint Music Test 2019 A-Z 2020 Title Artist ALL MY FRIENDS REVIVALISTS ALL MY LOVE LED ZEPPELIN ALL NIGHT LONG JOE WALSH ALL RIGHT GUY TODD SNIDER ALL SHE WANTS TO DO IS DANCE DON HENLEY ALL STAR SMASH MOUTH ALL THE GIRLS LOVE ALICE ELTON JOHN ALL THE THINGS SHE SAID SIMPLE MINDS ALL
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress 1992-1993 Eastern Progress
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1992-1993 Eastern Progress 4-1-1993 Eastern Progress - 01 Apr 1993 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1992-93 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 01 Apr 1993" (1993). Eastern Progress 1992-1993. Paper 26. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1992-93/26 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1992-1993 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ACCENT ACTIVITIES WEEKEND FORECAST FRIDAY: Chance of r»ln, Adopt-a-dog Wet sprockets Off and running high In the 40* Local program helps man's SATURDAY: Dry and COM, Toad rocks Brock, Invitational tournament high in the lower 40* best friend find a home. leaves impression. kicks off track season. SUNDAY: Dry, high in the Page A-5 Page A-9 Page A10 lower 40» THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 71 /No. 26 12 pages April 1, 1993 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress, 1993 Students say dorms unsanitary, hazardous Parts of Case Hall to get AC next fall By DeVone Holt by the fire. Barker watched his friend pull the EASTERN DORM DATA Asst. news editor fire alarm, only to learn that it didn't work. HOME AWAY Year By Brett Dunlap "I sat outside in the cold with no jacket on, AC * Staff writer Krisii Bcatty is a resident of Sullivan Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Main Stage Early Bird Tickets for Saturday, Sept. 3, 2015 at the Naperville Last Fling on SALE NOW
    Main Stage Early Bird Tickets for Saturday, Sept. 3, 2015 at the Naperville Last Fling ON SALE NOW Naperville, IL (April 20, 2016) -- Tickets are on sale now for Toad the Wet Sprocket and Rusted Root as the opening acts on the Main Stage at the 2016 Last Fling on Saturday, Sept. 3, 2016. A very special announcement for the evening’s headliner is coming soon. In 1986, Toad the Wet Sprocket formed in California and consists of lead singer Glen Phillips, guitarist Todd Nichols, bassist Dean Dinning and drummer Randy Guss. From 1989-1998, the band made five studio albums which sold over four million copies combined, had five major radio hits and won over audiences across North America and Europe. After a temporary break up, the band sporadically started playing shows together again and, after successful tours from 2006-2016, they committed to working on new music together. In 2014, Toad the Wet Sprocket released New Constellation, an album that features the singles “New Constellation,” “The Moment” and “California Wasted.” Having collaborated for two decades, Rusted Rood has honed the perfect combination of musical intuition, freedom and virtuosity, which has allowed them to organically shape their music into its own distinct and undeniable vision. With eight albums under their belt, over three million records sold and countless nights on the road, Rusted Root transcends age, cultures and musical styles. The powerhouse ensemble’s hypnotic live performances have allowed them to tour alongside some of the music industry’s biggest names. Now with the release of their newest album, The Movement, the journey continues.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, October 22 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 10-22-1997 Arbiter, October 22 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. 'I 1 WEDNESDAt OaOBER22,1997 ---, •••• _----- -~_. __ ._--_ • .,-- •• _- --- .-._--'~'-- .. - •• ~_ - •• > WEDNESDAY, OaOBER 22, 1997 by Eric Ellis 6U'(S ::r:tJGeO@) 1b"fi.lINj(F~ A . WHIt6J So 1: nt.C(OG'O "'-0 ~AK€ A Ro,4D- TRll'S:X-rniW6St: 1 ( •••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••.••••••• -".I!~~a.a.LIl.LL& .......-..JLLL&.LI~L&.LJ. educat.ion : I Top T~n reason's why Dirk 1 Kempthorne The { S({J)1UUrce should come for NEWS home and at become Idaho's BSU governor by Asencion Ramirez Opinion Editor 10. He's always·wanted to be the HSIC (Head Spud In Charge). 9. It's one way for the nation to stop associating him with Helen Chenoweth. (Hell,it's the reason voters sent her to Washington). 8. If he doesn't do it, Bruce Willis will. 7. "Kempthorne Kicks @$$" makes for a good slogan. 6. Spending four years in Boise seems a lot more fun than spending four more years in Washington with Larry Craig. 5.
    [Show full text]