DOCSLIB.ORG

Full Beacher

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Full Beacher THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 27, Number 31 Thursday, August 11, 2011 “I Could Have Danced All Night” -- How About 64 Days?? by Rick A. Richards When the LaPorte Casino vided among the other “mad Roller Rink opened in 1922 it marathon” winners. was billed as a big band dance When it began, everyone hall. Although it’s known today thought it would be a nice as a skating rink, on telltale weekend event. The result clue of its original purpose is caught everyone by surprise – the shape of its fl oor. a dance marathon that lasted It’s square, which is the until July 27, 64 days and 8 shape dance halls used; roller hours, a total of 1,543 hours of rinks were usually a rectan- dancing. gle. The building’s heyday as a During the event, partici- dance hall lasted only about a pants were carted from the decade, but a lot of history was dance fl oor by doctors and crammed into those 10 years. nurses, one participant had his Grainy black and white imag- tooth pulled while dancing, the es are all that remain of dance city council in LaPorte passed a marathons, one of a number of ban on dance marathons – and endurance fads that swept the two of the participants got mar- nation for a decade in the mid- ried. 1920s to the mid-1930s. The In the days leading up to the fi rst offi cials dance marathon event, the LaPorte Herald-Ar- was reported in 1923 and Alma gus daily newspaper reported, Cummings is given credit for “The hall has been decorated dancing 27 straight hours in especially for the evenings. A Form was not a concern during the Mad Marathon dance New York City. competition. (Photo courtesy of the Sietz Family) diet kitchen is being installed Promoters soon realized and training quarters are being there was profi t to be made in dance marathons. built. An inter- Not only could they make money from entry fees by esting part of dangling a cash prize, there was money to be made each marathon on concessions, souvenirs, and admission to side takes place be- events like fl agpole sitting or endurance swinging. hind the scenes That was the atmosphere on May 24, 1930, when and the man- the Knights of Pythias in LaPorte partnered with agement an- Chicago promoter M.C. Altenburg to host a “mad nounced that marathon” of six events – dancing, bicycling, fl ag the public is in- pole sitting, sewing, swinging and ball bouncing. vited to inspect There were other diversions, too, like a bathing the diet kitchen beauty contest in which the winner was selected by and visit train- loudest applause. ing quarters at A public health nurse checks the pulse of one of the participants taking part in the 1930 dance Grand prize was $1,000 with $400 going to the any time.” marathon in LaPorte, Ind. dance winners. Second place was to receive $150 (Photo courtesy of the Sietz family) and third place, $50. The remaining $400 was di- Dance Continued on Page 2 THE Page 2 August 11, 2011 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 In Case Of Emergency, Dial e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] email: Classifieds - [email protected] http://www.thebeacher.com/ PRINTED WITH Published and Printed by TM Trademark of American Soybean Association THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden 911 Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills. The Beacher is also delivered to public places in Michigan City, New Buffalo, LaPorte and Sheridan Beach. Dance Continued from Page 1 By Memorial Day, 158 hours into the marathon, As the mara- eight pairs of dancers remained. The newspaper thon dragged reported, “Miss Helen McKenna of LaPorte, one of on through the the dancers, collapsed at 9:45 last night, but was late spring and revived in the four and one-half minutes allowed. summer, public She was able to complete the eight minutes until interest grew her rest period, and after that, was able to continue and more and in the contest.” more showed Dancers were allowed a 15-minute break every up. Throughout hour to sleep, eat or get a massage, although they the event, the had to pay for that. Herald-Argus printed up- dates, the fi rst coming at 41 hours when it was announced that “15 pairs of dancers, two fl agpole sitters and two swing- ers are still go- ing strong.” Among the events during the 1930 Mad The bicycle Marathon at the LaPorte Casino was pole endurance com- sitting. (Photo courtesy of the Sietz family) petition ended after 27 hours and 34 minutes, when “Bus” Hurley of Michigan City was declared the winner. No pub- Participants in the dance marathon at LaPorte Casino in 1930 use their lished reports have been found on the results of the 15 minute hourly break to rest. (Photo courtesy of the Sietz family) other four “Mad Marathon” events. Occasional newspaper reports continued but it was the reports at 281 hours and 300 hours that turned a money losing venture into a profi table one. At 281 hours, the Herald-Argus reported, “Wyatt DeWitt, one of the dancers, had a tooth pulled while dancing. The operation was performed by Dr. W. E. Moyer.” At 300 hours in another report, the newspaper said: “Couple leaves Casino at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday, dance to Newark Store and rest 20 min- utes in window; dance to county clerk’s offi ce and get license, then to Ruvelson’s Jewelry Store and rest 20 minutes; dance back to Casino and then everyone should be there to see them (Thurman Sietz and Thelma Haney) married Wed. Night at 9:30 p.m.” Both events were so unexpected, that specta- tors began fl ooding the LaPorte Casino. The infl ux A colllapsed dancer at the Mad Marathon in LaPorte in 1930 is tended to of new paying customers solidifi ed the marathon’s by onlookers. (Photo courtesy of the Sietz family) bottom line. THE August 11, 2011 Page 3 No one knows whether it was a spontaneous deci- sion for Thurman Sietz and Thelma Haney to mar- ry, but it does seem out of character, says Bill Sietz, the 81-year-old nephew of the couple. He and his wife, Virginia, have been married 52 years and live in rural LaPorte County. “If you knew them, you wouldn’t expect that,” said Virginia. “They were sort of prim and proper. They were very straightforward people.” Bill & Virginia Seitz show off some of the memorabilia of their uncle and aunt, Thurman and Thelma Sietz, who got married during a break in the “Mad Marathon” dance contest at the LaPorte Casino in 1930. (Photo by Rick A. Richards) What Bill and Virginia knew about Thurman and Thelma is that they were avid roller skat- ers and traveled the Midwest visiting skating rinks from Wis- consin to Ohio. In a frame, they have decals and patches from Thurman and Thelma Sietz were avid skaters and visited rinks all over the Midwest. These dozens of roller are charms that Thurman apparently bought rinks, and in a and gave to Thelma as gifts. small jewel box, (Photo by Rick A. Richards) there are gold roller skate charms apparently given to Thelma by her husband. “We knew they loved to skate, but we didn’t know about this,” said Bill when shown newspaper clip- pings of the dance marathon wedding. “Of course skating back then was different than today. Then, they used clamp on skates that you at- tached to your shoes,” said Bill Sietz. Bill and Virginia chuckled as they read about Thurman’s and Thelma’s wedding day: “Two con- testants in the $1,000 Mad Marathon still going at the LaPorte Casino, left the dance fl oor today, long enough to dance up town aboard a truck, stop at County Clerk Othie Jack’s offi ce to get a marriage Dance Continued on Page 4 THE Page 4 August 11, 2011 Dance Continued from Page 3 license and then continue dancing to some uptown stores and back to the Casino.” During the scheduled break in the marathon at 432 hours (18 days into the competition), the La- Porte Herald-Argus reported: “Miss Thelma Haney and Thurman Sietz, both of LaPorte, will stop their prolonged waltz for the more serious business of getting married, as a feature of the marathon at the LaPorte Casino.” As the Mad Marathon got into its fi nal days, all rest breaks were taken in full view of the public. (Photo courtesy of the Sietz family) Even so, on July 8, the LaPorte City Coun- cil unanimously passed an ordinance prohibiting dance marathons. Violations called for a fi ne of at least $25 up to maximum of $200. Even though the ordinance took immediate effect, it didn’t stop the Mad Marathon because LaPorte Casino was just outside city limits. For much of the rest of July, virtually nothing appeared in the newspaper. Then at 1,217 hours Dance marathon participants Thurman Sietz and Thelma Haney recite their wedding vows to Justice of the Peace Henry F. Weber during a newspaper reports resumed, this time announcing break in the comptition. (Photo provided by the Sietz family) the largest crowd of the event. Justice of the Peace Henry F. Weber performed Apparently what fueled the surge was a compet- the ceremony and the wedding party consisted of ing dance marathon in Fort Wayne, Ind., which other contestants.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GSA Spells out Education Crisis
    VOL. 95, NO. 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE ~'fwJ:\~.t}?%0'ili%Wil®lnilir•nwsw¥D!if011~%$JW•k . \- GSA Spells Out '"~ t $.;. '(1P Education Crisis By SUSAN"' HERTZOG secretaries-- positions which The need for higher have very little contact with academic standards at the U. students. of Del. was the dominant COALITION theme at the Wednesday "A coalition of graduates, evening meeting of the undergrads, and faculty Graduate Student producing a united voice for Association. It was common goals," is what this emphasized that only through campus must have, according a cooperative effort among to Yates. To that end. he graduate students, invited everyone to a mass Staff pho t o b y Bu J"/ei!lil Coop er undergrads, and faculty will meeting in Rodney D and E REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR Russell Peterson's limosine was the victim of a McGovern supporter's any · significant progress be Lounge on Thursday, sneak attack Wednesday while it was parked in the Student Center parking lot, Watch for The possible. October 26. Review's interviews with the Republican and Democratic candidates for Delaware's governor, U.S. Michael Yates, president A study rating graduate senator and U.S. representative beginning Tuesday. of the Arts and Sciences programs in the East was the Council of the UDCC, spoke opening topic of Byron before the group and Shurtleff's presentation. This enumerated his reasons for associate professor of art the current "education explained the rating system Today, Tomorrow Final Days crisis" here. During the last used, then went on to list the five years, Yates said, the size total number of points of classes has grown steadily accumulated by the various and has reached the graduate schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Russia at the Crossroads – Again
    WORLD COMMERCE REVIEW ISSN 1751-0023 VOLUME 3 ISSUE 3 ■ SEPTEMBER 2009 Russia at the Crossroads – Again The Financial Crisis - What Next? International Tax A Review of The Fifth Global Congress on Combating Counterfeiting and Piracy Business Technology: An Enabler in Your Economy - A Review of the 2009 Global Public Policy Summit THE GLOBAL TRADE PLATFORM B:216 mm T:210 mm S:184 mm THERE’S ONLY ONE LEXUS PLANT OUTSIDE JAPAN. When Lexus needed to expand, they sought the same impeccable standards they developed in Japan. They found them here, in Ontario. Ontario fulfilled all of Lexus’ prerequisites: a highly skilled workforce; a location in the heart of North America with transportation infrastructure linked to millions of customers; a tradition of automotive innovation; and competitive business costs. Since the first Lexus RX rolled off the line, the Cambridge, Ontario plant has satisfied all Lexus’ quality demands. In fact, Ontario’s reputation for quality resulted in Lexus’ parent company, Toyota, opening a new plant to produce the RAV4 in Ontario in 2008. The Japanese have a word for continuous improvement: kaizen. Now they have another: Ontario. The world works here. i n v e stinontario . c o m / q u a l i t y B:3 S: T:29 270 03 mm 7 mm mm Paid for by the Government of Ontario. Ad Number: MET_INV_P91634c4 G001-09P Publication(s): World Commerce Review This proof was produced This ad prepared by: SGL Communications for BBDO Toronto • 2 Bloor St. West, Toronto, Ontario • phone 416.413.7495 • fax 416.944.7883 by the following department:
    [Show full text]
  • HBO Max Signs Four-Series Deal with Ellen Degeneres
    HBO Max Signs Four-Series Deal with Ellen DeGeneres 09.27.2019 Ellen DeGeneres is the latest talent to come on board WarnerMedia's upcoming subscription streaming service, HBO Max, with a four-series deal. Three of those are straight to series and one is a docuseries. The talk-show host announced the deal Friday on her eponymous series, also giving everyone in the audience that day a two-year subscription to HBO Max, which will premiere in spring 2020. The three series are Ellen's Home Design Challenge, First Dates Hotel and an animated series called Little Ellen. In development is docuseries Finding Einstein. "I'm very excited to bring my new shows to HBO Max," said DeGeneres on her show. "I don't know who Max is, but I can't wait to work with him." "Ellen is a singular talent, and a powerhouse, creative triple-threat that we are lucky to have no bringing her talents to bear on behalf of HBO Max," said Kevin Reilly, chief content officer, HBO Max and president, TNT, TBS and truTV. "Ellen's flair for home design and matchmaking will most certainly inspire and delight -- but HBO Max is full service, so as not to leave the kids out she's bringing them back to the hilarious misadventures of her childhood in an imaginative animated series." Ellen's Home Design Challenge will see eight designers push their creativity to the limit. DeGeneres herself will be on hand to judge the results of each challenge and provide her own brand of humorous commentary.
    [Show full text]
  • KATE MCKENNA Writer/Audience Coordinator/A.D./Production Assistant/Casting Assistant 908.451.8399 [email protected]
    KATE MCKENNA Writer/Audience Coordinator/A.D./Production Assistant/Casting Assistant 908.451.8399 [email protected] PRODUCTION EXPERIENCE Audience Coordinator American Idol FremantleMedia/19 Television Audience Coordinator Dancing with the Stars BBC Worldwide Audience Coordinator @midnight Funny or Die Audience Coordinator Not Safe w/Nikki Glaser Brillstein Entertainment Partners Audience Coordinator Let’s Make a Deal FremantleMedia Audience Coordinator Hollywood Game Night Hazy Mills Productions Audience Coordinator So You Think You Can Dance Dance Nation Productions Audience Coordinator The Carmichael Show A24 Audience Coordinator America’s Got Talent FremantleMedia Audience Coordinator The Josh Wolf Show Rebel Films Audience Coordinator Little Big Shots A Very Good Production, Inc. Audience Coordinator Kids Choice Awards Nickelodeon Productions Audience Coordinator Tosh.0 Cranetown Media Audience Coordinator Family Fortune NBC Universal Audience Coordinator 500 Questions United Artists Media Group Audience Coordinator The Wall Glassman Media Audience Coordinator Undeniable w/Joe Buck Wild West Television/Directtv Second Assistant Director Heaven Sober Comedy/The Following Assistant Director Teased Sober Comedy Assistant Director Covering Sober Comedy Writer #maddecent That Gurl Productions Writer/Director #posed That Gurl Productions Writer/Assistant Director #missing That Gurl Productions Writer/Assistant Director #honest That Gurl Productions Researcher Strange Medicine DiGa Vision, LLC Production Assistant Say It In Song
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher Hampton, John Patrick Shanley, Patricia Marx and Theresa Rebeck December 2009 | Volume #31
    IN THIS ISSUE: Christopher Hampton, John Patrick Shanley, Patricia Marx and Theresa Rebeck December 2009 | Volume #31 EDITOR A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR Arlene Hellerman Donald Westlake often said, “When I write a COPY EDITOR novel, I’m God, and when I write a screenplay, Shelley Wolson I’m cup-bearer to the gods.” The same could be DESIGNER said of the relationship between screenwriting Tom Beckham and playwriting. SUPERVISING CONSULTANT The conversations in this issue cover both Marsha Seeman of these genres. John Patrick Shanley and CONSULTANT Christopher Hampton talk about playwriting, Nicole Revere screenwriting and directing. Theresa Rebeck and Patricia Marx talk about writing plays and films, ADVISOR but also about the process of writing prose. Marc Siegel On The Back Page we’re publishing Gina Gionfriddo’s one-act play America’s Got Tragedy. Michael Winship | president Bob Schneider | vice president Gail Lee | secretary-treasurer — Arlene Hellerman Lowell Peterson | executive director All correspondence should be addressed to The Writers Guild of America, East 555 West 57th Street New York, New York 10019 Telephone: 212-767-7800 Fax: 212-582-1909 www.wgaeast.org Copyright © 2009 by the Writers Guild of America, East, Inc. Christopher Hampton AND John Patrick Shanley New York CitY – April 27, 2009 SHANLEY: I have questions for you. HAMPTON: Between 5 and 10. HAMPTON: Oh, do you? ON WRITING: Do you think that gave you a different perspective when you got back to England? Did you SHANLEY: Questions that are sort of simple but inter- see it as an outsider? esting to me. One is, when you started writing, was there either a play that you wanted to do something HAMPTON: Yes, very much so.
    [Show full text]
  • KATE CARIN Costume Designer
    (2/19/21) KATE CARIN Costume Designer www.katecarin.com FILM & TELEVISION DIRECTOR COMPANIES CAST “RAISED BY WOLVES” Ridley Scott HBO Max Travis Fimmel (Seasons 1 & 2) Scott Free Prods. “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 Steve Barron Federation Ent. Leonie Benesch DAYS” RAI David Tennant (Series) Slim Film + Television “GRANT” Malcom Venville Lionsgate Television Francis Chouler (Series) History Channel Carel Nel “THE WIDOW” Samuel Donovan Two Brothers Pictures Kate Beckinsale (Series) ITV “ACTION POINT” Tim Kirby Paramount Pictures Johnny Knoxville “THE LAST POST” Miranda Bowen BBC Jessie Buckley (Series) Jonny Campbell The Forge Entertainment Ben Miles “24 HOURS TO LIVE” Brian Smrz Film Afrika Worldwide Rutger Hauer Thunder Road Pictures Ethan Hawke “HOOTEN & THE LADY” Justin Molotnikov Red Planet Pictures Michael Landes Colin Teague Ophelia Lovibond “CAPE TOWN” Peter Ladkani All in production Trond Espen Seim (Mini-Series) Boris Kodjoe “SAINTS & STRANGERS” Paul A. Edwards Film Afrika Worldwide Ron Livingston (Mini-Series) Little Engine Productions Natascha McElhone “STRIKE BACK” Michael J. Bassett Left Bank Pictures Richard Armitage (Seasons 2-5, 37 Episodes) Various Robson Green Sullivan Stapleton “THE BOOK OF NEGROES” Clement Virgo Conquering Lion Pictures Lyriq Bent (Mini-Series) Out of Africa Ent. Aunjanue Ellis Winner: Canadian Screen Award for Best Costume Design “SOPHIA GRACE & ROSIE’S Brian Levant A Very Good Production Sophia Grace Brownlee ROYAL ADVENTURE” Inc. Rosie McClelland (Video) “AGATHA CHRISTIE’S MARPLE” Charles Palmer Chorion
    [Show full text]
  • ID Name 112495 1 AMERICA 100003 1 EYED DOG LTD 104562 10 BY
    ID name 112495 1 AMERICA 100003 1 EYED DOG LTD 104562 10 BY 10 ENTERTAINMENT 119140 100.000VOLTS.TV 119962 101ST STREET ENTERTAINMENT 114635 101ST STREET PRODUCTIONS 118840 101ST STREET TELEVISION 113543 11TH STREET PRODUCTIONS 119499 127 WALL PRODUCTIONS 115680 13 PRODUCTION 106472 1492 PICTURES 100008 1492 PRODUCTIONS 106474 18 HUSKY 119951 1895 FILMS 117848 18TH STREET FILM 106475 19 ENTERTAINMENT 100010 19 TELEVISION 110681 1OP1 TV EN VIDEO PRODUCTIES BV 113969 2 ROOSTERS MEDIA 112499 21 LAPS ENTERTAINMENT 119887 211 PRODUCTIONS 118463 22 PLATES 117840 24 DOC 104567 24FPS FEAUTURES 108082 24FPS PRODUCTIONS 110683 26 FILMS 118974 2LE MEDIA 109600 2MEDIA PRODUCTIONS 109601 3 ART ENTERTAINMENT 100018 3 ARTS ENTERTAINMENT 119967 3 BALL ENTERTAINMENT 110687 3 BALL PRODUCTIONS 113973 3 DOGS AND A PONY 113947 3 IN THE BOX 100022 3 SISTERS ENTERTAINMENT 119621 333 PRODUCTIONS 117690 343 INDUSTRIES 117595 360 PICTURES 119197 3DD ENTERTAINMENT LIMITED 112504 3J S ENTERTAINMENT 112505 4 BY 2 119495 4 EVER CHRISTMAS PRODUCTIONS 100026 4 TO 6 FOOT 106483 40 ACRES AND A MULE FILMWORKS Videma: unknown rightsholders as per June 30, 2020 1 118263 43 FILMS 113199 44 BLUE PRODUCTIONS 119462 5STAR BROADCASTING LTD 118045 72 PRODUCTIONS 106485 777 FILMS CORPORATION 114377 7ATE9 ENTERTAINMENT 118343 8:38 PRODUCTIONS 119790 87ELEVEN 118206 8816522 CANADA INC. 117620 9 STORY MEDIA GROUP 119415 9.14 PICTURES 119682 93 METROS 118591 9STORIES 100050 A BAND APART 119060 A BETTY PRODUCTION 116506 A GRAND ELEPHANT 118201 A PLUS IMAGE 3 119777 A RED ARROW STUDIOS COMPANY 104576 A S PANORAMA FILM INT 115151 A SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS 119436 A SINGLE SHOT PRODUCTIONS 104581 A SMITH AND CO 112509 A SON OF NATE AND JILL PRODUCTIONS 104578 A TEAM PRODUCTIONS 110698 A VERY GOOD PRODUCTION INC 117624 A&E INDIEFILMS 119788 A&E NETWORK 119722 A+E NETWORKS 116416 A.
    [Show full text]
  • In Comics! in Volume 1, Number 59 September 2012 Celebrating the Best the Retro Comics Experience! Comics of the '70S, '80S, '90S, and Beyond!
    Space Ghost TM & © Hanna-Barbera Productions. All Rights Reserved. Sept. 2012 0 8 No.59 $ 8 . 9 5 1 82658 27762 8 This issue: TOON COMICS ISSUE: JONNY QUEST • MARVEL PRODUCTIONS, LTD. • STAR BLAZERS • THE RETRO COMICS EXPERIENCE! MARVEL’S HANNA-BARBERA LINE • UNPUBLISHED PLASTIC MAN COMIC STRIP & MORE in comics! Volume 1, Number 59 September 2012 Celebrating the Best The Retro Comics Experience! Comics of the '70s, '80s, '90s, and Beyond! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Eury PUBLISHER John Morrow DESIGNER Rich J. Fowlks COVER ARTIST Steve Rude COVER DESIGNER BACK SEAT DRIVER: Editorial by Michael Eury . .2 Michael Kronenberg Remembering the late Tony DeZuniga and Ernie Chan. PROOFREADER FLASHBACK: Space Ghost in Comics . .3 John Morrow Steve Rude, Evan Dorkin, and Scott Rosema look back at the different comic-book interpretations of Spaaaaaace Ghoooooost! SPECIAL THANKS Mark Arnold IGN.com BEYOND CAPES: Hanna-Barbera at Marvel Comics . .19 Roger Ash Dan Johnson The Backroom Adam Kubert Mark Evanier, Scott Shaw!, and other toon-types tell the tale of how Yogi and Fred landed Greg Beder Carol Lay at Marvel Jerry Boyd Alan Light DC Comics Karen Machette CHECKLIST: Marvel Hanna-Barbera Comics . .28 Daniel DeAngelo Paul Kupperberg An index of Marvel H-B comics, stories, and creator credits, courtesy of Mark Arnold Evan Dorkin Andy Mangels Tim Eldred Lee Marrs PRINCE STREET NEWS: Hanna-Barbera Superheroes at Marvel Comics? . .32 Jack Enyart William Messner- Karl Heitmueller takes a hilarious look at what might’ve been Mark Evanier Loebs Ron Ferdinand Doug Rice GREATEST STORIES NEVER TOLD: The Plastic Man Comic Strip .
    [Show full text]
  • Brent Barbano Resume 2018
    BRENT BARBANO DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY 315.415.4468 • [email protected] • www.brentbarbano.com Los Angeles, CA • Local 600 DOCUMENTARY THE VOICE | NBC | Mark Burnett Productions CHRIS BURKARD SURFING DOCUMENTARY | BHB Media Director of Photography (Digital) | 2012 – Present Director of Photography | Producer | 2013 SHAREGRID YOUTUBE VIDEOS (80+) | ShareGrid TODDLERS & TIARAS | TLC | Authentic Entertainment Director of Photography | 2014 – Present Director of Photography | Camera Operator | 2010-2013 LITTLE BIG SHOTS | NBC | A Very Good Production, INC. KNIFE FIGHT | The Esquire Network | Authentic Entertainment Camera Operator | 2018 Camera Operator | 2013 THE ULTIMATE ANAMORPHIC LENS TEST | ShareGrid MY STRANGE ADDICTION | TLC | 20 West Productions Director of Photography | 2017 Director of Photography | 2012 HBO GAME OF THRONES PROMOS | HBO Creative NATURAL BORN SELLERS | HGTV | Asylum Entertainment Camera Operator | 2016 – 2017 Director of Photography | 2012 HBO BTS PROMOS (VARIOUS PROJECTS) | HBO Creative SUPER 7 (Pilot) | Animal Planet | Stiletto Entertainment Camera Operator | 2014 – 2017 Director of Photography | 2012 UNTITLED WELDING DOCUMENTARY | ShareGrid 10 THINGS THAT MAKE ME HAPPY | Bravo | Authentic Entertainment Director of Photography. | 2017 Camera Operator | 2012 DANCING WITH THE STARS | ABC | BBC OUT OF CHARACTER WITH KRISTA SMITH | USA | Authentic Entertainment Director of Photography (Interviews) | 2014-2017 Camera Operator | 2012 AMERICAN IDOL | Fox | Fremantle HOUSE HUNTERS | HGTV | Pie Town Camera Operator
    [Show full text]
  • A N G U S Mohnen
    MOHNEN ANGUS 26th Anniversary “Power of Genetics” Bull Sale Thursday • 1:00 p.m. February 13, 2020 At the Ranch The future looks bright here at Mohnen Angus Mohnen Angus Steve & Kathy Mohnen 25770 370th Ave. White Lake, SD 57383 (605) 249-2719 Fax (605) 249-2255 Fellow Breeders: We at Mohnen Angus would like to welcome you to our 26th Anniversary sale and 34th year in the Angus breed. We personally would have to thank our customers the most, they are our number one asset that keeps this program running. It is with great honor hearing feedback on how well their bulls have turned out or how powerful their set of calves have become since using Mohnen sired bulls. We have acquired many friendships along the way and would love to continue making many more. I do believe that this set of bulls in this year’s offering is very consistent from top to bottom. The uniformity is outstanding and we are very proud of this set of bulls. They have had a very difficult year starting off with many below zero days through the winter, to the mudding spring and April blizzard and a wet lush grass all summer. No excuses made, but they have exceeded our expectations. I do believe this is a very athletic set of bulls that get out and move well and will be able to service cows with no problems and last many years of their life problem free. 46% of the offering will be from embryo transfer. We have flushed a few of our elite donors trying to get more females out of our top donors and in return, creating more consistency from top to bottom.
    [Show full text]
  • Iatse Local 481 Newsletter
    Volume MMXXI, Number 2 – April, 2021 IATSE LOCAL 481 NEWSLETTER The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, Moving Picture Technicians, Artists and Allied Crafts of the United States, its Territories, and Canada, AFL-CIO-CLC NEXT MEETINGS In Memoriam Executive Board Meeting Tyris Smith 1958-2021 Saturday, April 17th, 2021 t is with great sorrow that we bring you the news of the 10:00 am Ipassing of Brother Tyris Smith on March 31st from Location: ZOOM, online complications from cancer. Please contact the Local 481 office for a link to observe the Brother Smith joined Local 481 in 1995 in the Electric meeting. and Set Construction crafts. With many diverse skills and much experience, he gravitated towards the Set Dressing General Membership Meeting department and contributed his talents as a Set Dresser on Saturday, April 17th, 2021 dozens of productions including The Cider House Rules, In the Bedroom, Here Comes the Boom, The 1:00 pm Finest Hours, Spencer Confidential,and most recently, Free Guy and Frills. Brother Smith loved his Location: ZOOM, online work and the people he worked with. He was always willing to help with a balance of strength and Please contact the Local 481 gentleness. Many of us have fine memories of working with Ty. He will be greatly missed. office for a link to register for the Please keep the Smith family and friends in your thoughts. meeting. Amy Smith-Puopolo IN THIS ISSUE e are deeply saddened by the recent passing of Amy WSmith-Puopolo, wife of long-time member Brother In Memoriam David Puopolo (grip).
    [Show full text]
  • Current, March 12, 2018 University of Missouri-St
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (2010s) Student Newspapers 3-12-2018 Current, March 12, 2018 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/current2010s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, March 12, 2018" (2018). Current (2010s). 303. https://irl.umsl.edu/current2010s/303 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (2010s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. March is Women's History Month Vol. 51 Issue 1557 The Current March 12, 2018 UMSL’S INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWS Check Your Blind Spots Tour Stops by UMSL Mike A. Bryan better ourselves as humans. In oth- Staff Writer er words, all of our perceptions are constantly, subconsciously clouding truck with a mobile, interac- our ability to judge and interact with A tive multimedia exhibit arrived others. at the Recreation and Wellness A famous philosopher, Ram Center’s parking lot C on March 6, Dass, puts it another way in a beau- ready to open students’ minds and tiful quote about trees: “When you give away some tasty cupcakes and go out into the woods and you look T-shirts as well. at trees, you see all these different The exhibit was brought to cam- trees. And some of them are bent, pus by Express Scripts in conjunc- and some of them are straight, and tion with CEO Action for Diversity some of them are evergreens, and and Inclusion, an organization made some of them are whatever.
    [Show full text]