DOCSLIB.ORG

Watertown Race up in Air Bids Received Last Weekforthe Additions to The' East Essex and Eureka Elementary Schools Were Preview of Still Under Consideration by the .St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Watertown Race up in Air Bids Received Last Weekforthe Additions to The' East Essex and Eureka Elementary Schools Were Preview of Still Under Consideration by the .St '''S? hew Ipok at proposeiT Sea&in's firfcii^tpil Big spending planned School-- Pages 2 A and 3 A »•>'•> ope imprbv^eht^r^ Page .:* *. *J on school f -l BULLETIN Bidders include: General con­ The St. Johns School Board tract, Hungerford Construction Tuesday night rejected all bids Co. of Jackson, Slwek Construc­ on the "East Essex and Eureka tion Co. of Lansing, Granger school additions as being too Brothers Construction Co. of .Ith Year No. 30 JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1966 SECTIONS —30 PAGES 10 CENTS high. They voted to readver- Lansing, Ackerman Construction tiketof bids at the same time . .Co.' of Lansing and Karston Con­ they* open bids Jan. 18 for the struction Co. of Grand Rapids; PT|j Wrapping tip the elections new southeast and southwest mechanical contract, Goller of schools, Cedar Springs, Holwerda - Hui- ?The low combination of bids zinga of Grand Rapids and United received last week figured out Piping Co. of Lansing; and elec­ to nearly $24 per square foot, trical contract, Fox Electric- of architect C. Douglas Pardee Lansing, Martin Electric and reported. Grand Valley Electric of Grand Rapids. Watertown race up in air Bids received last weekforthe additions to the' East Essex and Eureka elementary schools were Preview of still under consideration by the .St. Johns Board of Education this Drawing decides clerk week. spring sports Five general contracting, three electrical and three mechanical show set race, hut recount asked bids were received at the regular The preview showing of plans It may be six weeks yet be­ ask for recounts! The state can­ board meeting lastVednesday fore the Watertown Township vassing- board' doesn't have to.* evening. for the 1967 Farm, Home and Sports Show of the St. Johns election contest for township meet until Nov. 28." , Because the bids included not clerk will be definitely decided. After that time is past, the only the basics of the specifica­ Chamber of Commerce has been scheduled for next Monday eve­ After three counts of the bal­ state, releases the ballots to the tions but also alternate deduc­ lots by the election board last local governments for any re-:: tions and additions, It was im­ ning at the Central National Bank community room. Tuesday and Wednesday and a counting that has to be done. ;, possible to immediately figure counting by the canvassing board low, bidders. First-hand information on the show will be available Monday, Thursday, there developed a two- THE PROBLEMS developed in including photographs of similar way tie for the position. a township where, there was orn' ARCHITECT DOUG Pardee re­ Election laws provide for-a iginally ,no contest for local ofr ported back to the board last shows held elsewhere, display models showing how booths will drawing of lots. to. decide who flees. But the incumbent clerk,, Thursday evening on preliminary be set up, and signs and adver­ the clerk will be. Mrs Mildred Mrs Ruby Saxton,who was seek-? studies of the bids, but not enough tising material that will be used McDonough, who has been deputy Ing reelection, died less than a information had yet been obtained at the show. clerk several years, won. the week before the election. This on which to make a decision. drawing-Friday. Mrs Opal Ban­ set the stage for a sticker, and,, It did appear, however, that Andrew Voorhees; and Bryon Hudson, a promotional team from croft, the other candidate in­ write-in campaign. , .., construction bids were somewhat volved in the tie7 is asking for Mrs McDonough; Mrs Bancroft7, to considerably higher than had Flint and Houghton Lake who are handling the sale of booth space a recount. and Herman Openlander cam-' been anticipated. paigned in the last- days before The alternates involved in the and the promotion of the show for the Chamber, will be present. THE REQUIRED LEGAL form the voting for election to "the. bidding included the deduction of. asking for the recount was filed post of clerk. •__ the proposed vestibules in each Smith Hall and the surrounding buildiiigs and grounds.have al­ with Clinton County Clerk Paul The three-way sticker, cam-, school, interior brick finish, two- Wakefield Monday. paign' resulted in such problems „ inch blacktop and ceiling trim, ready been rented for the spring show, scheduled for April 6, 7 He said it could be up to the for the election board that at 5" and the addition of better floor a.m. Wednesday morning—nine.' material and addition of carpet- . and 8. end of December before the coun­ *This is your big opportunity 1V^» AJ ty canvassing board legally could hours after; the polls had closed ' ing fnvthe libraries. —they locked up shop and wenf*. Another alternate was the de­ to display your producfrand serv­ HOSPITAL WORK WELL AHEAD OF SCHEDULE make the recount. Since the Wat­ ices before, a'mass audience," ertown candidates were listed on home for a few hours of sleep duction of a special education ' . Steel beams were being set in place this week as contractors continued near­ before resumingthecount, . room from the. Eureka School. the Chamber said.in a letter to the same.ballot with state can­ prospective exhibitors. "This1 ly a month ahead "of, schedule^on the construction of new additions to Clinton Memorial didates, the ballots cannot be : .&AC& AT 9 O'CLOCK, they THE RESULJrpF all.thealterT. sport dhdw will be a natural place Hospital in^St. Johns; 'Building Chairman"Bill'Bal'^r-ls^a-l^^'^^itibri-^sh&uld--b-e'- touched until Restate canvassing nates was a maze of figures which for you to make cohtacts with po­ board meets and a certain length Wprked until 2:gn p;m. before architect Pardee and the board of tential customers—to work up closed in by December,, allowing interior work to be.done during the winter. Re­ of time passes during which finally reporting the results to education have; been studying,. mailing and ^prospect lists." modeling of the existing-building will begin soon, , state and district candidates can County Clerk Wakefield, Their report, the result of four re­ counts, showed Mrs Bancroft the Winner by one/vote-ass to 188 —over Mrs McDonough with Her­ Commission picks Coletta City puts $l,200-per-acre man Openlander third with 101 votes. Thursday morning the town; ship board of canvassers) met tag on land school wants and spotted recording errors that mayor; Furry vice mayor resulted in a 190-190 tie.. .» The City of St. Johns will ask tem changes to accommodate the Charles Coletta and Lorenz handling the sewer needs at the Friday morning at 10 a.m.j Charges Coletta was chosen city, Don Clark as assessor and $1,200 per acre for the land the new high school In the southwest in the presence of the board of by fellow commissioners Mon­ Tiedt were named City repre­ clerk, Ken Greer as manager new high school. The commis­ St. Johns School District wants to part of the city. sion's concern Monday evening canvassers and the two Water- day night to be the^ mayor of sentatives on the Clinton County and Don Betterly as treasurer. buy to complete its high school Board of Supervisors and City The engineering firm.of Wil­ in their discussion was how much town precinct chairmen as wit­ St. Johns for the riext two years. site. liams and Works', after studying nesses as provided by law, the A unanimous ballot was cast Clerk Don 'Clark and City Atty, of the cost should be assessed MRS BARBARA MacKinnon The $1,200 figure is one which the problem and the city's sewer against the schools. drawing was held, and Mrs Mc­ for, Coletta, Sealed Power ex­ Harold Reed are also members was appointed to the library Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald^ Tren­ system, recommended a $226,000 Williams and Works said those Donough won,. Then Mrs Ban­ ecutive who has been on the city as specified by the city charter. board for a term running to ton appraisers, came up with in There is no change in the city's project, but commissioners were bare necessities include repair­ croft announced she'would ask commission for years. He suc­ November 1971, filling a vacancy an appraisal of the land, located quick to point out Monday night for a recount. ceeds Jack Smit, who did not representation on the board. which has been overlooked for ing three blacks of 10-inch sewer south of the city park football they have no $226,00 to do the along the railroad tracks between seek reelection to the commis­ There is also no change in the ,several years. 6ther members of field and south.of Sickles Street. recommended job, and they didn't sion this 4year. Coletta earlier city's administrative force. Reed the board and the expiration date Kibbee and Swegles, rebuilding of : THERE .WERE NO contests Slightly over six acres are in­ feel it should be rightfully done the present sewage lift station on in the other offices of the town­ served as mayor of St. Johns continues as attorney for the of their appointments are Mrs volved* The schools are presently yet. in 1956. ; Jean Bartholomew 1970,*Mrs R. South US-27 at the extension of ship. Ernest Garter was reelec­ CHARLES COLETTA leasing the land for school use, Baker, and the installation of a ted supervisor, Ed Kraft trea­ Newly .-elected Commissioner L. Wohlers 1969, Mrs Beulah Mayor but they want to purchase it so Ballantine 1968 and Basil Die- SOME WORK WILL have to be sewer line up Sickles from Lan­ surer,' Rollin Noble trustee, and John Furry was named vice ma­ New ad deadlines ' they can located the high school done—probably next summer—to sing Street to the school site.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Derick Cordoba Dissertation
    © 2017 Derick Cordoba LITURGICAL JAZZ: THE LINEAGE OF THE SUBGENRE IN THE MUSIC OF EDGAR E. SUMMERLIN BY DERICK CORDOBA DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fuLfiLLment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in Music with a concentration in Jazz Performance in the Graduate CoLLege of the University of IlLinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2017 Urbana, IlLinois Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Lawrence Gray, Chair Professor GabrieL SoLis, Director of Research Associate Professor Tito CarriLLo Professor Erik Lund ABSTRACT This dissertation discusses the Lineage of Liturgical jazz with a particuLar focus on Edgar Eugene “Ed” SummerLin (1928-2006). This Lineage stretches back into the Late 1950s, but has LargeLy been unexplored beyond a seLect few high-profiLe artists. I trace the evoLution of Liturgical jazz from several composers’ earLiest attempts to the present day. ALthough the Liturgical jazz movement began in the Late 1950s, it was primariLy a product of the turbuLent 1960s in America. This was a period of great change and expLoration not onLy in jazz but in organized reLigion as weLL. A deep and frank discussion emerged as to what Liturgical music shouLd and wouLd be alLowed to sound Like. These decisions at the highest LeveLs of denominations had ramifications that are stiLL being feLt today in the churches of America; however, the primary focus of this dissertation is on the formative period of Liturgical jazz during the 1960s and earLy 1970s. These years give a basis for better understanding and appreciating the deveLopment and defining features of Liturgical jazz. SummerLin is a figure that is often cited as a pioneer in Liturgical jazz, but no one has offered a history of his Life, his music, or why his Liturgical music was so revoLutionary.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Opinion of the Editors, This Week the Following Records Arethe
    record Formerly MUSIC VENDOR Vol. 19, No. 934 May 1, 1965 In the opinion of the editors, this week the following records arethe record WHO world //4 SINGLE PICKS OF THEWEEK IN THE !OPP' ENGINE Alamo n.,1,1)- ENGINE #9 5.1983 M Y61.33502 14.1075 1,66 WORLD Pred666dby 0 1965 Pu61,1.66 1161166d L Dove, JOBE TE 1061 C6..166. 1.50 A (BMI) 2,16 DM HLY.121205 45 REM Produced by SIX M.4737 hem .14my Kennel Mimm 6, .901111 NITS It 559 1011111915" BACK IN MY ARMS AGAIN 0, THE ,q EPIC',NA I /7 -4.'0W// I M 45 RPM 5-9791 JZSP 110415 196b,F660,6, (Bmn TIME: 2:24 L.Etc4-L -1°T,Y1ITI .44 ."C.:r11':,' Mo 7:;;,+, Within weeks these three singles will be vying with each other for thenumber one spot. The Supremes, Roger Miller and Bobby Vinton are unbeatable.They all show their best sides on these sides.The lucky labels are Motown (1015), Smash (1983) and Epic (5-9191). ALBUM OF THE WEEK (Morris) Levy And Jones has established himself in the (Soupy) Sales - The top rank, and this package will cement him in that lofty position.He ranges Great Duo Responsible far and wide for material and does it allimpeccably-from "The RaceIs For the Sensational On" to "I'm All Smiles." Buyers' kind Re -opening of N. Y.'s of album (Kapp KL 1433; KS 3433). Paramount. Story on Page 6. Paramount Show aRiot KHJ's 93 -Hour Cole Check BY DAVE FINKLE Disk Battle On and asso- NEW YORK-They alllaughed when Morris Levy HOLLYWOOD - KHJ radio ciates in his Phase Productionsannounced they were inaugu-has scheduled93consecutive rating their revived Paramountvaudeville -cum -movie showcasehoursofprogramming from first day of Pass- 29to 1 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • M'^My^Jgl^MM ^R/V
    KU ¥ .-itj^^ i -.M'^my^jgl^MM ^R/v: i >»'') !wwwt!K«^w »»"! "yiai wwift EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS CENTURY II Association Representation System Revised III ail altniipt to better represent the sliulent \lso. on the year's agenda, a proposal was made bod\ , the Student Assoeiation adopted a iiev\ elec- for the hiring of an Eastern attorney to represent tion polie\ \vhercb\ students of each separate college students in court. A student government pamphlet elected a proportionate nuiiiber oi representati\es to was created to better inform students of the school's present the views ol their respeetive colleges. This representative system. Services such as a student book method ot filling the fift\ -fixe senate s<'ats replaced exchange, a ride scr\ice, and a community pajicr the wide-open general election s\ stem ol the past. recyclinji center were oro;anizcd. Beginning work in early October, senators acted upon SH LlLM ASSOCIATION, hKOM ROW: Karen Line, no- president. both academic and soeial issues eonfronting the Muliai-I Green, Tom ScTiullz. Brenda Harmon, Robyn Gat'orfli, Uiana campus community. Eastern's off-campus housing Zurface, Anita Tyson, Michelle Wade. Randy Sander.-i, Lynn Maley. Gary Gray, president. SECOND ROW : Peter Kirchner. Diana Taylor. policy was revieweii. Betsy Jones. Mary Carr, Marilyn Ross, Paul Yerian. Bernard Obryan, Two issues of the year included tlu' associations parlmmentanan. THIRD ROW: Gavie Mason, David Combs, James Murphy, Caria Vaughn, Billie Howard, Patricia Ober. FOURTH ROW : inquest into alleged student publicalion censorship Jerry Frew, Gary Griffith, Dave Wheeler. Maggie Gnswold. Sherrv and the senateV proposal ol a -tudeiil appreciation .Steele, Carolyn Suit.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Servant Magazine
    Christian Servant Magazine - Edition II, 2017 - Page 1 Congratulations on your #1 charting song “Without You” Christian Servant Magazine’s Country For The Good Life Top 100 February, 2017 www.timlivingstonmusic.com You can purchase Tim’s music at: Visit Tim at: Christian Servant Magazine - Edition II, 2017 - Page 2 Christian Servant Magazine - Edition II, 2017 - Page 3 Congratulations Melanie Walker on your #1 Charting Song, Pass Me Not Christian Servant Magazine Country for the Good Life Top 100 April, 2017 www.melaniewalker.com Christian Servant Magazine - Edition II, 2017 - Page 4 Spring, 2017 - Edition II Table of Contents 1 Cover 26 Texas Music Makers Royel Clark 2 Feb. #1 Song 28 Finding God’s Will Tina Wakefield 3 Mar. #1 Song 30 No Flying Caterpillar Dr. Doug DeRamus 4 Apr. #1 Song 31 It Must Begin With Me Marty Smith 5 Table of Contents 33 Measures of Hope Roger Barkley, Jr. 6 Create Your Own Storms Mike Merritt 36 Country Gospel Music Tommy Smith 7 Country Gospel Christian News and Events Country Radio Guide 39 Wade Phillips Tommy Smith 8 Resurrection, Salvation, Dr. Terry D. Davis 41 The Ministry Is 360 Brad Wilson Forgiveness Degrees 10 The Way I See It John Penney 42 Way Out West Terry and Debra 11 The Carpenter and The Tommy Smith Luna Lady 43 Grand Ole Opry Pianist of Chip Bricker 12 Resurrection Power Jimmy R. Price 38 Yrs, Tim Atwood 13 Just A Thought Gayla Earlene 46 Movers & Shakers: Tommy Smith 14 Country For The Good Life Riding Point Radio Top 100 - Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of LEWIS JOHNSTON Research by CONNIE HALL THIEDE ([email protected])
    Descendants of LEWIS JOHNSTON research by CONNIE HALL THIEDE ([email protected]) Generation 1 1. LEWIS 1 JoHNSTON was born about 1790 in Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 06 Aug 1872 in Mt. Pleasant Twp., Washington Co. , PA. He married MARY. She was born about 1780 in PA. She died after 1860. Notes for LEWIS JOHNSTON: ?1810- Washington Co., PA Census, Cross Creek Twp., p. 50/610 ... Lewis Johnston (Males: 1-16/25; Females: 1-26/44; All other free persons: 8.) Living close by was Daniel Johnston, Stephen Johnston, John Johnston & Isaac Johnston. 1820 - Washington Co. , PA Census, Smiths Twp., p. 371 ... Lewis Johnson (Males: 1-0/10, 1-16/26; Females: 2-0/10, 1-16/26, 1-26/45; Arg.: 2) Close by was Margaret Johnson & Hugh Johnson. A Rollanand Rogers also lived in Smiths Twp. 1830- Washington Co., PA Census, Mt. Pleasant Twp., p. 258, line 8 .. Lewis Johnston (Males: 1-10/15, 1-30/40; Females: 1-5/10, 2-15/20, 1-50/60) Living close by was a Moses Johnston. 1840- Washington Co., PA Census, Mt. Pleasant Twp., p. 79 ... Lewis Johnson (Males: 1-5/10, 1-20/30, 1-50/60; Females: 1-15/20; 1-60/70; Arg.: 2) Living next door to John Rogers. 1850- Sep. 24 Washington Co. , PA Census, Mt. Pleasant Twp., p. 97 .. Lewis Johnston 62, M, Farmer, Value of Real Estate: 3000, b. PA; Mary 70, F, b. PA; Thomas 33, M, b. PA; Alexander Richison 18, M, b. PA. Living right next door to John Rogers.
    [Show full text]
  • Compact Discs
    This listing represents my late father's lifetime collection of country music CDs, vinyl, DVDs/VHS and books, with an emphasis on 'blue grass'. My family have decided that as this collection is no longer being listened to, we will sell what we can so that other people can enjoy it as he did. If you would like to purchase any of the items listed, please get it touch by email, listing the item (s) you are interested in. I will respond with a price, taking into account condition and quantity of items requested. Once payment is received (by cheque or bank transfer), items will be despatched. Items will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. However, any items that are more valuable collectables or receive substantial interest will be auctioned to the highest bidder. This will be advised when you register your interest. Please email [email protected] ARTIST TITLE LABEL COMPACT DISCS BOX SETS - CDs ACUFF, ROY KING OF COUNTRY MUSIC (BOX) PROPER BROWN, MILTON DADDY OF WESTERN SWING (BOX) PROPER CARTER FAMILY CARTER FAMILY 1927-34 VOL.1 (BOX) JSP CARTER FAMILY CARTER FAMILY 1935-41 (VOL.2) (BOX) JSP CARTER, WILF A PRAIRIE LEGEND (BOX WITH BOOK) BEAR FAMILY FRIZZELL, LEFTY GIVE ME MORE, MORE, MORE PROPER MONROE, BILL BLUEGRASS 1959-69 (BOX) BEAR FAMILY MONROE, BILL BLUEGRASS 1950-59 (BOX) BEAR FAMILY RODGERS, JIMMIE THE SINGING BRAKEMAN (BOX WITH BOOK) BEAR FAMILY SNOW, HANK THE THESAURUS TRANCRIPTIONS (BOX WITH BOOK) BEAR FAMILY THOMPSON, HANK & HIS BRAZOS VALLEY BOYS (BOX WITH BOOK) BEAR FAMILY TUBB, ERNEST THE TEXAS TROUBADOUR
    [Show full text]
  • Country Country
    — Country Country TOP 50 ACROSS THE NATION Round Up ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . mil Pos. Last Pos. Last Tennessee Ernie Ford will re-record his two smash religious albums, “Hymns” Week Week and “Spirituals,” in stereo for Capitol. The albums were cut five years ago only in monaural and since then have become two of the label’s all-time best HELLO WALLS 1 SWEET LIPS 48 sellers. Trudy Stamper dashed off a note to tell us that paid attendance at 1 faron Young (Capitol 4533) 26 Webb Pierce (Decca 31249) the “Opry” for the first four months of 1961 was 3,754 above a similar period last year. That means that the “Opry” has continued to draw more and more each year since FOOLIN' AROUND 2 SLEEP, BABY, SLEEP 26 1958. Trudy says they’re really looking for the crowds this sum- 2 Buck Owens (Capitol 4496) 27 Connie Hall (Decca 31208) mer. Jack Howard up to the office from Philly to give us his latest Arcade label release: “Night Wind” and “Say It Again” by Jesse Rogers. Jack also info’d that the lad, who’s been on Victor and MGM previously, kicked off the LEGEND OF THE BIG THE BLIZZARD 4 disk with a big p.a. at a Woolworth grand opening in Conshohocken, Pa. (we Jim Reeves 28 RIVER TRAIN 15 3 (RCA Victor 7855) dare you to pronounce it!!). Talent firmed for the huge CMA spectacular Wilburn Bros. (Decca 31214) to be held May 17 in the Dinner Key Auditorium, Miami, includes Ferlin Husky, HEART OVER MIND 3 JOHN AND MARY DOE 20 4 Ray Price (Columbia 41947) 29 Lawton Williams (Mercury 71780) 1 FALL TO PIECES 6 ARE YOU TRUE TO ME 23 5 Patsy Cline (Decca 31193)
    [Show full text]
  • Hayride Final 151-209.Pdf
    (LEFT ) Connie Hall (RIGHT ) Roger Miller took to the road and her appearance on the with dinner on the ground. Miller also Hayride was part of her diversification. Un - joined with Tony Douglas and Dee CD 14 | FEBRUARY 13, 1960 fortunately, although she had been voted Mullin at hymn time for a trio version of 14-21 Intro theme sixth most promising girl singer in 1958 I Saw The Light . Carla Cates had become a DOBBER JOHNSON she was only seventh in 1959 and her best regular by now and despite a very apparent Tennessee Wagoner (trad.) two years were behind her. cold she sang a strong version of the re - cent James O'Gwynn hit, Two Little Hearts , Along with the two new girls, we hear sev - JAMES O’GWYNN after getting in an impromptu ad for the eral of the current Hayride crop of regulars, 14-22 Someone Sweet To Love (G. Jones) show's donut sponsor by dedicating the starting with Frankie Miller , fast song to two of her waitress friends at 14-23 If I Don’t Love You Grits Ain’t Groceries (G. Jones - J.P. Richardson) emerging as the real star of the show. His Southern Maid. Her husky speaking voice Money Side Of Life was in some ways a de - ROGER MILLER always sounded as though she had a heavy velopment from the Blackland Farmer 14-24 That’s The Way I Feel (G. Jones) cold but this largely disappeared as she theme in the sense that it's about a man sang apart from a little break in her voice LAWTON WILLIAMS who puts work and money before happi - now and then.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here for the 2019 BMES Annual Meeting Program Book
    BMES Officers PRESIDENT Dawn Elliott, PhD 8201 Corporate Drive | Suite 1125 University of Delaware Landover, Maryland 20785-2224 IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT 301.459.1999 | phone • 301.459.2444 | fax Lori Setton, PhD Washington University in St. Louis www.bmes.org SECRETARY Cynthia Reinhart-King, PhD Vanderbilt University BMES Staff TREASURER Matthew Loeb Debra Tucker, CMP John White, PhD Executive Director–Interim Annual Meeting Director Boston University PUBLICATIONS BOARD CHAIR Doug Beizer Lori Saskiewicz Communications Director Meetings Registrar George A. Truskey, PhD Duke University Michele Ciapa, MPH, CHES Ryan Green FINANCE COMMITTEE CHAIR Education Director Student Affairs and Early Career Coordinator Donald P. Gaver, PhD Valerie A. Kolmaister Tulane University Operations and Katherine Quintanilla Finance Director Membership Coordinator BMES Board of Directors Jenn Novesky Karen Camino 2016—2019 DIRECTORS Director of Membership Administrative Assistant Catherine Klapperich, PhD Development and Boston University Corporate Partnerships Media Contact Sara Muldoon, B.S. Terry Young Abbott, Inc. Doug Beizer Career Programs and [email protected] Meetings Director Brenda Ogle, PhD 410.814.9564 University of Minnesota—Twin Cities Beth Winkelstein, PhD University of Pennsylvania Future BMES Annual Meetings October 14—17, 2020 2017—2020 DIRECTORS San Diego, California Anjelica Gonzalez, PhD Yale University October 6—9, 2021 Orlando, Florida Hanjoong Jo, PhD Emory University and Georgia Tech Craig Simmons, PhD TBEP/University of Toronto Social Media —#BMES2019 Rebecca Willits, PhD The University of Akron Please share your comments, photos & videos! 2018—2021 DIRECTORS @BMESociety Treena Arinzeh, PhD Please use the hashtag #BMES2019 New Jersey Institute of Technology Debra Auguste, PhD @BMESociety Northeastern University Please use the hashtag #BMES2019 Princess Imoukhuede, PhD Washington University in St Louis www.youtube.com/BMESociety Alisa Morss Clyne, PhD University of Maryland STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE www.facebook.com/BMESociety Dorma C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Louisiana Hayride Tonight Notes on Live Recordings (CD 2-20)
    1 2 BEAR FAMILY THE BOX WITH NO NAME by unknown authors [email protected] 3 OP & OC 2017 Bear Family Productions Ltd. First Edition All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission of the publisher, except where permitted by law, or by a reviewer who may quote brief passages. 4 Contents Introduction by Martin Hawkins . 7 An Overview by Colin Escott . 10 Louisiana Hayride Timeline . 28 A Great American Music Story by Margaret Louis Warwick & Arthur Alton Warwick . 31 The Shows, The Performers, The Songs by Martin Hawkins . 45 KWKH Before The Hayrides Notes on studio recordings (CD 1) . 46 At The Louisiana Hayride Tonight Notes on live recordings (CD 2-20) . 60 Recalling The Louisiana Hayride by Frankie Miller . 168 Tracklisting CD 1-20 . 192 Alphabetical Listing Of Artists and live performances . 200 Credits . 209 (TOP ) Shreveport’s Municipal Auditorium, built in 1929, served as the broadcast venue for the Louisiana Hayride. (ABOVE ) Shreveport Mayor James C. Gardner and two civic leaders inspect the newly remodeled interior of the audi - torium in the mid-1950s. 5 The Louisiana Hayride cast in the late 1950s (FROM LEFT ): Ed Hamilton, five members of the Deep South Quartet, Sonny Harville, Felton Pruett, Dobber Johnson, Don Davis on bass, Tommy Tomlinson, Buddy Sepaugh, unknown, Margie Singleton, Bob Magee, Linda Brannon, Brad Ingles, Johnny Horton, Country Johnny Mathis, Ben Nardinna (HIDDEN ), Jimmy Lee, Jerry Kennedy, James O’Gwynn, unknown, announcer Frank Page, announcer Norm Bale, J.D.
    [Show full text]