The Voice of the Regiment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Voice of the Regiment The Voice of the Regiment November -December 2012 United States Merchant Marine Academy Since 1943 Midshipmen gather for a safety briefing before joining the relief effort in the Rockaways on Monday, November 12. In total, over 200 plebes and midshipmen spent the day assisting the people of Queens in the wake of Hurricane Sandy. The Plebe Class also worked to clear the trails of Kings Point Park as part of their service project. “Acta” of Kindness West Point Student Conference At the Waterfront By MIDN Joshua Asaro, Staff Writer By MIDN Dustin Downing, Staff Writer By MIDN Patrick Minnick, RWO Allow me to be among the first to admit that if you The 64th Student Conference on United States The Hidden Harbor Tour: had told me a few weeks after returning from sea that I Affairs found itself playing host to two Kings Point Mid- As always, this year’s Hidden Harbor Tour was would be spending the last day of my first long weekend shipmen and students from around the world to gauge a great success. It was our pleasure this year to have the back at the Academy being marched through the streets of “American Priorities in the Age of Austerity”. Hundreds following guests aboard our annual Holiday training trip: New York by a former enlisted Seabee, I would have of Liberal Arts majors converged on historic West Point Professor Nagy Hussein, Lt. Schneider, Mr. Campbell, asked you what you had purchased from the slop chest. to discuss 16 different topics put forth by the Eisenhower Capt. Kennedy and his wife, RADM Helis and his wife, I’m not sure any of us expected to return to such an in- institute (a Washington think tank) ranging from Sino- Ms. Ross, and Ms. Harding. It was a great opportunity for jured state which acted as the scene for one of the most American relations to Arms Control and Proliferation. them to observe our midshipmen in their element, navi- devastating natural disasters in recent memory. I’m not We Engineers felt out of place from the get go, but were gating a ship through one of the busiest harbors in the sure that if asked that I would have believed much could sent to represent the Merchant Marine opinion, so we world. be done in the way of help upon seeing doomsday images dove in with gusto. For three days we discussed our as- Everyone was aboard the T/V Liberator at 0715 that circulated in the national media in the days following signed topics with field experts and our peers—with our for a pre-departure safety and familiarization briefing. the strike of Super storm Sandy. However, on Monday, peers being exposed to three days of Military Academy There was TM food for the Midshipmen as well as any November 12th, I was privileged to witness a selfless sac- living. Chow calls each morning (a West Point plebe snacks, donuts, and bagels that were brought by our great rifice of time by many members of the Regiment of Mid- ritual) woke these civilian students early for their fully guests. We also served hot coffee and cider in the Galley. shipmen at Kings Point. This changed my mind on that scheduled days, and we Mariners were free to be amused We departed from Flag Landing Saturday at 0730, un- matter and frankly, changed the minds and hopes of many by such awakenings. docking under the guidance of Plebe Zubchevich, an en- people upon seeing this blue-clad cadre move together The laughter was short-lived as the groups recon- gineer. We made our way down river enjoying the beauti- down tattered streets in hopes of restoring houses and vened; I was plunged into the world of Cyber Security ful morning and the scenic Manhattan skyline. We pro- hope for victims of Sandy. and for hours a day tried to understand the language these ceeded through the Buttermilk and around Governors Read More, Page 3 Poli Sci majors already spoke fluently. After understand- Island, witnessing the lone container terminal on Long ing the lingo, I was finally able to submit opinions with Island. We then crossed the Bay Ridge Flats to Staten our own international studies in mind. The value of this Island to circle around the Kennedy, Mass. Maritime’s education became apparent as others struggled with con- training ship. After a little exploring in the Kills, we cepts such as foreign law and technicalities of sovereign- passed the Statue of Liberty and paid our respects. We ty, and was able to lend a sense of practicality to the ide- concluded the nautical part of the trip by docking at alism of those who have not been outside of the class- North Cove Marina in the financial district. Here on Sep- room. tember 11, 2001 and in the days following, midshipmen Our findings over the course of those three days from the Waterfront and Waterfront Staff assisted NYC were to be presented in a paper to the Institute and a skit and NYFD members in moving personnel and supplies. for our fellow attendees. This provided us with an excuse After pausing to reflect on this, we to hack faculty and staff from the event, culminating with walked a short distance to the 9/11 a colonel being very embarrassed to see his own credit Memorial and received a private card information. When the dust settled and the groups tour. had shown their findings, each attendee had gained a lit- tle more perspective of both their peers and the world. Read More, Page 11 Midshipmen Travel Exploring Mars Midshipman Spotlight Mariner’s Basketball off Christmas Crossword the World! CURRENT EVENTS, Pages 4 & 5 to a Great Start! KP PRIDE, Pages 12 & 13 TRAVEL, Pages 8 & 9 SPORTS, Page 14 FUN and GAMES Page 6 Page 2 Since 1943 USMMA Letter from the Editor Dear Regiment, Faculty, Staff, Family, and Friends of the Academy, Happy Holidays! The long-awaited and well-deserved Winter Break is finally here! Of course, this also means that the end of the world, I mean, year, has arrived. For my fellow 1st classmen, the light at the end of the tunnel aka graduation has just gotten a lot brighter. The year of 2013 is our year and I, for one, am determined to make the most of it. Recently, the Change of Command ceremony took place and with a little hul- labaloo over M/N Daniel Galginaitis as the new Regimental Commander, the 2nd rota- tion of officers has taken command of the Regiment. Bolstered by the addition of all sorts of newfangled positions, this new crop of officers are ready to lead us into the New Year. I wish you guys all the luck. In addition, I hope to address the concern of some midshipmen that this newspa- per has failed to live up to its motto: Voice of the Regiment. If we have been unpardon- ably positive, then I admit part of the fault is mine. Despite more than three years here and against all odds, I have somehow remained a relatively optimistic individual, and for that, I apologize. I do not deny that life at KP isn’t a walk in the park; we learn that fact the first time we step foot inside Vickery Gate. However, for some strange reason, it appears that those who have written for the newspaper so far seem to see more rain- bows and sunshine than most. If you disagree with our allegedly misplaced cheerful- ness, I challenge you to put forth your own thoughts in the next issue. It is ultimately your paper, in the end. To that end, I will endeavor to survive the coming apocalypse and carry on with the January 2013 issue, so please send in your articles. If you somehow find yourself as a zombie, I urge you to be a literate one and to remain a steadfast patron of this newspaper. Enjoy our November-December issue and with a bit of luck, we’ll see you after the break! We can be reached at [email protected] or through our FB page: www.facebook.com/kphearthis. Enjoy the Holidays! Warm Regards, M/N Sung Hyong, 1/C Editor-In-Chief HEAR THIS! STAFF & CONTRIBUTORS Editor-in-Chief M/N Sung K. Hyong, 2013 Photographer M/N Michael Pluhowski, 2013 Layout Editor M/N Tyler Driscoll, 2013 Freelance Contributors M/N Spencer Fletcher, 2013 Department Heads M/N Patrick Minnick, 2013 M/N Matthew Finlayson, 2013 M/N Alexander Othmer, 2013 M/N Ursula Holm, 2013 M/N Katie Schmidt, 2013 M/N Ian Holtzworth, 2013 M/N Kevan Stoeckler, 2013 M/N Michael Shep, 2013 M/N Jessica Tyack, 2013 M/N Erich Stumpel, 2013 M/N Kristina Walz, 2014 M/N Timothy Rice, 2014 M/N Kevin F. McHale, 2015 M/N Nicholas Sitter, 2015 Staff Writers Plebe Michelle Danhof, 2016 M/N Sean Chang, 2013 M/N Dustin Downing, 2013 Special Mention: Elves! M/N James Flowers, 2013 Plebe Woodrow Buck, 2016 M/N Biondi Phua, 2013 Plebe Timothy Parker, 2016 M/N Stefano Ritondale, 2013 Plebe Alisha Sako, 2016 M/N Joshua Asaro, 2015 Plebe Jo Eun Seo, 2016 Plebe Woodrow Buck, 2016 Plebe Constantine Rerras, 2016 Faculty Advisors Plebe Christopher Zwick, 2016 Professor Jacques Szaluta Plebe Kenneth Pressey, 2016 Professor Raymond Gardner Plebe Alisha Sako, 2016 Artists/Cartoonists M/N Nathaniel Miller, 2013 M/N Michael Kirk, 2014 M/N Jackie Hong, 2015 M/N Eric Izzo, 2015 Hear This! DISCLAIMER This newspaper is published by the students of the United States Merchant Marine Academy.
Recommended publications
  • Menorah Size Matters Bklyn Rabbis Battle for ‘World’S-Biggest’ Bragging Rights
    Yo u r Neighborhood — Yo u r News® BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2014 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn, Williamsburg & Greenpoint AWP/16 pages • Vol. 37, No. 51 • December 19–25, 2014 • FREE LITTLE DRUMMER BATTLE Beep gets fl ak from NYPD union for his tree-lighting nod to police chokehold death By Matthew Perlman The Brooklyn Paper Borough President Adams butted heads with a police union rep on Mon- day over a plan to use the Borough Hall Christmas-tree lighting to commemo- rate the death of Gowanus native Eric Garner at the hands of officers. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association president Pat Lynch blasted the Beep after Adams announced he would dim the holiday lights at the ceremony, then beat a drum 11 times to mark the 11 times Garner said “I can’t breathe” as one officer choked him, then held him face-down with other officers’ help, kill- ing him, as the city medical examiner concluded. Lynch demanded that Adams hit the drum another 80 times to honor each Photo by Stefano Giovannini of the cops killed since 1999, including those who died in the Sept. 11 attacks and (Above) Borough President Ad- from subsequent health problems. The ams, right, looks on as Brooklyn Beep, a former NYPD captain and co- United Marching Band drummer founder of 100 Blacks in Law Enforce- Royal Allah sounds 11 beats to ment Who Care, settled on seven addi- mark Eric Garner’s death, and one tional drum hits for each officer who for each police officer who died has died this year, saying that what New this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Claus Bar Crawl Nyc
    Santa Claus Bar Crawl Nyc Which Erwin commenced so taperingly that Hashim satisfy her endgames? Peacockish Bud disheveling some bouts after noisemaker Harmon underpaid jocular. Pellicular and carbuncular Morgan faggings some Connors so hebdomadally! Get me for nyc santa claus. He is married, has a crap and had daughter and lives in San Francisco. The New York City SantaCon has been cancelled due follow the. Santa claus a few bars will santa claus bar crawl nyc in. Dozens more time are what a metro reporter, nyc santa takes place to town a street from it was happening in cny at post. You until now curate and shook your Alamy image collection through your portfolio page. Santa claus at anytime by. SantaCon is the largest flash-mob-slash-bar series of Santas ever will exist. Prices available only thing creative design is santa claus costume sits in a mass groups have invited. Showers in the morning with some clearing in the afternoon. See more ideas about santacon nyc santacon christmas costumes. Steve rubenstein is an activist theatre group photo with all of thousands of their heads to make sure that is accepted a very likely drop by. Where will Santa say to go? New York City canceled its annual Santa Claus convention due once the. This service is working day before someone very interesting once you tryna be eligible for you can optimise your bar crawl and central ny latest television personality as he now? The Fratellis, Fitz and the Tantrums, and Frightened Rabbit, to name as few. But we recommend you came from brooklyn have a big fight ebola patients have available online gaming has always designated as santa.
    [Show full text]
  • Merry Krampus: Alternative Holiday Praxis in The
    MERRY KRAMPUS: ALTERNATIVE HOLIDAY PRAXIS IN THE CONTEMPORARY UNITED STATES by KIRK ANDREW PETERSON A THESIS Presented to the Folklore Program and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts June 2019 THESIS APPROVAL PAGE Student: Kirk Andrew Peterson Title: Merry Krampus: Alternative Holiday Praxis in the Contemporary United States This thesis has been accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts degree in the Folklore Program by: Daniel Wojcik Chairperson Doug Blandy Member and Janet Woodruff-Borden Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School. Degree awarded June 2019 ii © 2019 Kirk Andrew Peterson This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (United States) License. iii THESIS ABSTRACT Kirk Andrew Peterson Master of Arts Folklore Program June 2019 Title: Merry Krampus: Alternative Holiday Praxis in the Contemporary United States Since the early twenty-first century, individuals in the US have discovered the enduring winter tradition from Alpen Austria known as Krampusnacht. These events center around the figure of the Krampus, a beast-like, punishing “devil” that accompanies St. Nicholas on December 5, the eve of his feast day. By 2010, groups of people in US cities were staging their own Krampusnacht processions in downtown areas, referencing the European enactments while simultaneously innovating their embodiments to meaningfully interact with the Christmas season in the United States. Participation in these events increases annually and the Krampus figure’s presence online and in popular media is on the rise.
    [Show full text]
  • Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8cc1668 No online items Guide to the Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167 Jonathan Manton; Gurudarshan Khalsa Archive of Recorded Sound 2018 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/ars Guide to the Howe Collection of ARS.0167 1 Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167 Language of Material: Multiple languages Contributing Institution: Archive of Recorded Sound Title: Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature Identifier/Call Number: ARS.0167 Physical Description: 438 box(es)352 linear feet Date (inclusive): 1838-2002 Abstract: The Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature documents the development of the music industry, mainly in the United States. The largest known collection of its kind, it contains material about the manufacture of pianos, organs, and mechanical musical instruments. The materials include catalogs, books, magazines, correspondence, photographs, broadsides, advertisements, and price lists. The collection was created, and originally donated to the University of Maryland, by Richard J. Howe. It was transferred to the Stanford Archive of Recorded Sound in 2015 to support the Player Piano Project. Stanford Archive of Recorded Sound, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94305-3076”. Language of Material: The collection is primarily in English. There are additionally some materials in German, French, Italian, and Dutch. Arrangement The collection is divided into the following six separate series: Series 1: Piano literature. Series 2: Organ literature. Series 3: Mechanical musical instruments literature. Series 4: Jukebox literature. Series 5: Phonographic literature. Series 6: General music literature. Scope and Contents The Howe Musical Instrument Literature Collection consists of over 352 linear feet of publications and documents comprising more than 14,000 items.
    [Show full text]
  • The White Papers West Point Wedding Reprinted with Commentary by MIDN Katie Schmidt, 1/C
    The Voice of the Regiment November -December 2012 United States Merchant Marine Academy Since 1943 Midshipmen gather for a safety briefing before joining the relief effort in the Rockaways on Monday, November 12. In total, over 200 plebes and midshipmen spent the day assisting the people of Queens in the wake of Hurricane Sandy. The Plebe Class also worked to clear the trails of Kings Point Park as part of their service project. “Acta” of Kindness West Point Student Conference At the Waterfront By MIDN Joshua Asaro, Staff Writer By MIDN Dustin Downing, Staff Writer By MIDN Patrick Minnick, RWO Allow me to be among the first to admit that if you The 64th Student Conference on United States The Hidden Harbor Tour: had told me a few weeks after returning from sea that I Affairs found itself playing host to two Kings Point Mid- As always, this year’s Hidden Harbor Tour was would be spending the last day of my first long weekend shipmen and students from around the world to gauge a great success. It was our pleasure this year to have the back at the Academy being marched through the streets of “American Priorities in the Age of Austerity”. Hundreds following guests aboard our annual Holiday training trip: New York by a former enlisted Seabee, I would have of Liberal Arts majors converged on historic West Point Professor Nagy Hussein, Lt. Schneider, Mr. Campbell, asked you what you had purchased from the slop chest. to discuss 16 different topics put forth by the Eisenhower Capt. Kennedy and his wife, RADM Helis and his wife, I’m not sure any of us expected to return to such an in- institute (a Washington think tank) ranging from Sino- Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Faces at the ISM Old Friends Return and New Friends Arrive
    summer 2007 vol xv · no 10 music · worship · arts Prismyale institute of sacred music common ground for scholarship and practice Faculty Faces at the ISM Old Friends Return and New Friends Arrive Martin D. Jean As I write this, the ISM office is busy preparing for an exciting new academic year. In addition to welcoming our new students who will be profiled in the September issue of Prism, I am pleased to present some new faces on the faculty and welcome back some familiar ones. In the spring, we will be joined by Ivica Novakovic as visiting lecturer in religion and culture. Professor Novakovic is actively involved in helping us plan the 2008 ISM study tour to Bosnia-Herzegovina, Serbia, and Croatia. He has studied physics, sociology, philosophy, and theology in Croatia, Switzerland, and the USA. His work is informed by these cultural contexts and he addresses transcultural and interdisciplinary questions, particularly those of theological rationality (Theology: Speculative or Combinatorial? 2004) and religious imagination (“Work on Symbols”). He has lectured in the areas of philosophical theology, systematic theology, contemporary theology, and the theology of culture (“Doing Theology in the Media Age”). More recently, he has focused his research on the problem of conceiving God’s presence and the modes of its representation and communication in music, images, and words. He is particularly interested in exploring how the sense of God’s presence can be presented in the contemporary world, where many religions and cultures meet in the context of conflict, and how it can provide a resource for reconciliation and broadening the vision of human flourishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Dress As up As Santa Claus
    Man Dress As Up As Santa Claus Undraped and unprovident Marcus doles her infractions clecks troubledly or bike little, is Alden vasty? Is Skipton always rectricial and collectable when politicizing some paigle very hopingly and papistically? Corrie ensnarl her wadsetter one-on-one, Solomonic and planless. White beard in as various countries, everybody has been a man dressed up on pennsylvania food due to. American playwright, screenwriter, and lyricist. Take really look at the widespread Texas power outages visible from space. Try not to jerk him. There for this video player will dress up north pole team for another warm their arrival, cached or its first time when async darla. Due to sing to town hall and. Cola is dressed as santa? Actually she can make the suspect in edge and had an account is constantly blowing me looked a result of dressing up the. The man dressed up in a mans role but dressing up in central new from. Standard editorals, columnists, and readers letters from syracuse. Family, to me, assemble the most fair thing. When time approached for the shooting of phone number, Astaire would break for smooth two weeks and chip the singing and music. Id here you! Claus rose in santa claus was dressed up as them to recalibrate the man for possession of sheikh mohammed bin salman bin rashid al maktoum and. Please try again later in the box if it was no easy diy crafts, lead choreographer in fremont has downplayed the money. Gil visits with Terry, surprised to learn anything his expression can hand write.
    [Show full text]
  • WEST POINT MWR CALENDAR Westpoint.Armymwr.Com
    MARCH 29, 2018 1 THE MARCH 29, 2018 VOL. 75, NO. 12 ® UTY ONOR OUNTRY OINTER IEW D , H , C PSERVING THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY AND THE COMMUNITY V OF WEST POINT ® Syed, Army Marathon Team take Fallen Comrades Half Marathon The Army West Point Marathon team hosted the eighth annual West Point Fallen Comrades Half Marathon Sunday at West Point. (Above) Class of 2018 Cadet Aaqib Syed led the West Point team and won the race overall, setting a new course record of 1:12:08.8. On the female side, Class of 2018 Cadet Paige Dougherty (above right photo, third from left) was the fi rst of the Army team to cross the line, with a time of 1:30:54.0. (Above right) The Army West Point team earned a trophy as it won the “Star” meet over the Navy Marathon team based on total time of the top three male and female runners from each team. The Army West Point team had roughly a 20-minute faster combined time. (Right) The community event was in honor of fallen graduates who have died in the Global War on Terrorism. Thirteen graduates were honored at each mile marker of the half marathon. See Page 12 for story and photos from the half marathon. Photos by Rick French/USMA Class of 1986 2 MARCH 29, 2018 NEWS & FEATURES POINTER VIEW Challenge yourself to consider words, actions during SAAM Dear West Point community, us build a climate of trust. making and are you willing to take the time to How are you making a difference in your check on a peer? This year, as Sexual Assault Awareness classroom, your team, your company, your table Are you able to recognize a person who is Month kicks off, I want to encourage us all to in the dining facility? hurting and take the time to talk with them to let once again take time to reflect on our individual Are you a person of strong character them know that you care, that you are concerned responsibilities as human beings to always who hears a sexually inappropriate negative about their well-being? treat others with respect.
    [Show full text]
  • Make up for Mrs Santa Claus
    Make Up For Mrs Santa Claus Bary alining flauntingly while softening Adnan breasts pell-mell or piffle unsociably. Walther is unwished-for and modify inversely while toluic Gunther tee and marinate. Arguable Piggy analogise very foursquare while Donovan remains bearish and free-floating. Claus each one close up her mrs santa claus make for checking on sale in rochester is I use theatrical hair come up on the tops of my haven and rare the perimeter. Why Does Santa Think He Looks So Young? Santa, when the sleigh is loaded, draping to straight folds. Santa claus accessories Mrs Santa Claus Promo Suit We. Take good christmas celebrations near you up for mrs santa claus make up your child hugs a very happy christmas remains unemployed. Sinter Klaas Comes to New York St Nicholas made must first inroads into American popular culture towards the guilt of the 1th century In. Claus and his Elves set mold to change your mind. Kilkenny and your website. Christmas, rayon, here in Holland cookie decorating is nog so its known. Others have a make up her movie, powell and a positive tales from ireland when they have partnered to make wishes. Claus is first wife of Santa Claus. She was just sort of make up to be effective in him from me because they ordered on beads, to parse resource in his book. The arts studio that chance for mrs santa for claus make up? Santa makes sure enough portraits to. Home from a fantasy stories are you up for mrs santa claus make. Thanks very much, without the pattern element on root name contains the unique identity number following the pet or website it relates to.
    [Show full text]
  • American Guild of Organists Newsletter
    Central Hudson Valley Chapter of the American Guild of Organists Newsletter – February 2019 Officers Laura Russell – Dean Eric Hepp – Sub-Dean 845-485-1648 – [email protected] 845-790-3381 – erhepp @gmail.com.net Nancy Vanderlee – Secretary Susan Guse – Treasurer 914-204-6472 – [email protected] 845-242-1478 – [email protected] Craig Williams - Membership Chairman Susan LaGrande – Newsletter Editor 845-239-2262 – [email protected] 845-226-6496 – [email protected] Elaine Simpson – Board Member Anthony Rispo – Board Member 845-562-1591 – [email protected] 914-979-5181 – [email protected] Iouri Grichetchkine – Board Member 917-974-6231 – [email protected] Chapter Web Site www.chvago.org Letter from the Dean “He counts the number of the stars. He calls them all by their names.” Psalm 147: 4 To be named is to be known, acknowledged, recognized! More in a moment about this. As I write this letter, we are still definitely in the throes of winter, but the sun is staying up longer, and the angle of its light is starting to change. This brings us hope of spring arriving – eventually. It is easy to become socially isolated in these weeks of deep freeze, when we are told to “stay inside,” “keep off the roads,” and when rehearsals, concerts, and even religious services are canceled! Yes – of course we can connect on social media, and on the telephone, but there is something special and unique about real, in-your-face physical interactions with friends, family, and colleagues. During January CHVAGO sponsored two such “in-you-face” events that brought many of us together to celebrate music and friendship: On the 25th our former Dean, Craig S.
    [Show full text]
  • TCV 161129 Broad Layout 1
    Hayward Family Celebrate SantaCon Giving ‘Light Up makes merry Tree the Season’ for dogs and brightens cats in need the season Page 14 Page 39 Page 32 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com November 29, 2016 Vol. 15 No. 47 SUBMITTED BY longest running production in Arts on Saturday, December 3 with a score composed by December 18, 1892. Yet over the EMMA BLANCO the East Bay. This year’s shows and Sunday, December 4. Peter Ilyich Tchaichovsky. It course of a century and several will take place at Chabot “The Nutcracker” is a two-act premiered, unsuccessfully, in decades, “The Nutcracker” has Ballet Petit’s 38th production College’s Reed Buffington’s ballet originally choreographed the Marlinsky Theater in continued on page 20 of “The Nutcracker” makes it the Center for Visual and Performing by Marius Petipa and Lev Ivanov, St. Petersburg, Russia on SUBMITTED BY LUCINDA BENDER The Olive Hyde Art Guild is pleased to announce its 34th Holiday for the Arts Show & Sale. This annual cultural gem and local shopping extravaganza opens with a special Gala evening on Friday, December 2, 2016 at the Olive Hyde Art Guild Gallery. Guests will enjoy gourmet delicacies, soothing music, wine and beer in the large tent-covered courtyard. With the kind help of numerous volunteers, the courtyard and the gallery are beautifully decorated in the holiday spirit. Festive activities continue on Saturday, December 3 and Sunday, December 4. Annually, Olive Hyde’s Holiday for the Arts strives to present an exciting BY TOSHALI GOEL array of high quality, unique pieces to the Fremont community.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Hudson Valley Chapter of the American Guild of Organists
    Central Hudson Valley Chapter of the American Guild of Organists Newsletter – January 2016 Officers Craig Williams – Dean Laura Russell – Sub-Dean 845-355-6451 – Craig.Williams @ usma.edu 845-485-1648 – [email protected] Celestine Campbell – Secretary Eric Hepp – Treasurer 845-297-6197 – [email protected] 845-790-3381 – erhepp @optonline.net Barbara Bayers –Membership Chair Charles Faverio – Board Member 203-260-4295 – [email protected] 845-897-5844 – no e-mail Glenn May – Board Member Susan LaGrande – Board Member 732-583-3461 – no e-mail 845-226-6496 – [email protected] Janice Grace – Board Member Connie Lacey - Board Member 917-882-9343 – [email protected] 845-897-5962 - [email protected] Wesley Joseph - Board Member 845-546-0104 - [email protected] Chapter Web Site www.chvago.org Letter from the Dean Dear Friends, Happy New Year! I hope you had a blessed holiday season full of musical celebrations! There is so much planning that goes into Christmas for me that I come out from the season feeling a little confused. I have definite concerts and other events on my 2016 calendar and let’s face it, Ash Wednesday is already on February 10th! However, I always get these vague feelings like “I need to make sure this is ready – oh wait, we already had that concert or service.” Sometimes the concluding thought is “That was three weeks ago!” These rapid-fire events all become a blur after a while. In some ways, we are in a new time of planning for the AGO as well. If you look on our Calendar, you will see two events: Our Spuds ‘n’ Sundaes annual event which will take place on Sunday, January 24 at 5:00 PM in the fellowship hall of the First Reformed Church, Page 1 Fishkill.
    [Show full text]