DOCSLIB.ORG

Water Program Is the Result of Years"Of Study (Editor's Note: Members of the Water Board An!! Reser

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Water Program Is the Result of Years ~ • . .' • -·t , ,• .... " '\ ..... <0-. " ;~. .' •••• , . '" \ , .~, ' ., "J, - , '. ' .... .•" C"" " .. " ,,/,_.. 1 • t",. "'+" I ~-,( 0., \-.. Y ~ ~~.ltrt.#' 1I" ;>.; a "'t /:5.if ''k! "'" ~ .! ......," - it~,~:i.. ·~'*'~~'Q4'~:f1.;;..~w ~, _ _ u ... t~'~'~:."·l'= ~ , ' il~;: ." ~ . ,", "' jJ~ 'J' ~ •.',J 'riJiIi! I. "*~ .~I ..W'e,:" ,J.. ."v I Ii.'Jl'" .,.- . , ~ , '; RL ~ :~j l~~Jj!"j ~. #." • ""1 I ij , . COE FAMILY JlEUNIONS go a lohg way back in time. Jones; Billie Boyce; Irene Nosker; Jewell Bonnell, ", .' This one occurred in May, 1949, at the Bonnell with .Dennis Nosker in orms; Sondy Jones (Knox); FAMILY REUNIONS are a yearly thing for the descen· Bonnell; Eleanor Shockey, Harvey's sister; Dennis Ranch. From left to right are: Sydney Bonnel, deceas­ ,Bonnie Jones; Reynold Jones; DovidBonnell; and dants of the three arigindl. Cae brothers. Those atten­ Nosker, no longer a babe. in arms; Jewell Bonnell, ed; Bob Boyce, deceased; Betty latham; Rolph Bon­ Morris McClendon. Not pictured but present was lin­ ding the Moy, 1949, Coe get·together and on hand at Eleanor and Harvey's mother; David Bonnell; and lin­ nell, deceased; Eleanor. Bonnell McClendon do McClendon (Mollett). lost Soturday's IOOth anniversary of the Coes settl­ da McClendon, this time 'in the picture. ., (Shockey); Harvey Bonnell; Kenneth Nosker; Emodoir - ing in lincoln County are, from left to right: Harvey Cae.family celebrates 100years in'Lincoln CauntyliJith reunion , ' .. ",.~ by WILL TURBOW who originally came to tbis area 100 years farming operation' to include'almost 300 "f'm a pioneer. No other woman had ago. Edith spoke fondly of days past, when now run by David Bonnell, a grand­ StaffWriter acres of farmland and 10 sections of done it," Louise proudly proclaimed. All the CoeS gathered for family affairs like nephew of Frank Coo. Cattle are still rangeland. He also raised five dau@:hters the Coes, past and present, are pioneers. Frank Coo came to LinCOln County from and one son, ,., ". the on& this past weekend. Being a rounded up by ltorse as they were years The Lincoln County War was over, and Edith Coo nigsby will' another esteemed 'musically oriented family, sisters and ago, said David. Frank Coo, partner of Hilly' the Kid, Missouri with his brothers-Jasper and member of tile Coo dynasty present Satur­ brothers would take up instruments while However, .descendants of the' Coe returned to the land he loved from his eltile George-as a young man, seeking his for· More than 50 descendants of the three day. Edith is one of two of Frank Coo's tune. They settled in the Ruidoso Valley in others sang or danced. brothers, like most families, have spread in Durango, Colorado. Pardoned by the Coe brothers. now bearing different sur­ daughters still alive. She grew up riding' Dancing and singing was also the main, out. They're now bankers, well-drillers, governor (If New Mexico, Frank Coo came the area of Glencoe <the Coos' glenl and names, gathered at the Shockey residence horses On the Coo ranch while her brother ~latives developed an irrlgalion system' that activity at the Navajo Lodge, which Edith' store owners. The majority of back to Lincoln County with his new bride, Saturday night for a family reunion. studied law at Stanford University. built. It was the only place to go for ,!1m, still JIve in the surrounding area, butsome Helena TUlly Coo. Tbat was in 1882. ' spawned)ertile farm crops. They also Among them was Louise C~, the first th~ raised catlle. said second to yqungest daughter of now JIve In Albuqperque, Texas and The looth anniversary of the Coe woman senator in the state of New Mexico. "I rememher going with my 'Uncle Jap Frank Coo. .' Oklahoma. Sytvia Coo McCord came all Louise served fqur terms in the state (Jasper), my dad and George. f was justa Edith said she has lived In the Ruidoso theway from Bowling Green, Ohio, to be at family's settlingIn the Ruidoso Valley was Frank got caught up in the famed Lin. Semite, from 1925 to 1941. She held the celebrated this past weekend in the home child, and we surveyed the Devil's Canyon area all her life because she loves it. Edith this year's family reunion. coin Coup.ty War and was expelled from chairmanship of the Education Committee , road." Edith reminisced. continues to live in RUidoso, at the care . The tough pioneer spirit f!'Q.lD the past of Ken and EleanorShockey. Eleanor Bon­ the area as a result. UPQn his return. he nell Shockey is a descendant o{ the Coos and even served as president pro tern of That road Is much the same as it was center. continues to make the Coes a strong, close­ resumed and expanded his ranching and the Senate <luring her finai four years. when the Coes originally surveyed it. The Coo ranch is still In the family. It is knit family today, 25c PER COpy The , NO. 10 IN OUR 37TH YEAR RUIDOSO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO 88345 MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1982 " Water program is the result of years"of study (Editor's note: Members of the water board an!! reser. program, has been retained by Ruidoso fell through, because the land wasnoteasl· . Based on lhe 7.3 percent growth rate, It village only luis raw storagti for 2EO acre voir committee llullined the <Ieci!llllrrj1to---sllfce 1974 to study the water system. 1)L.aCl:eIioSib~..l1d·""M:il2,~A'l,llat>l""-js.~~JlIlido.w..wIll-havjl;.w~· I~l,J\IlQ-.L;d<ll, "", .., ,' .. The proposed $8 miiUon water im­ cess in an interview last week. fn 1974, Boyle .was hired to conduct a volved pumping water tromEagle Creek" oveillieprojcctea nWllberof units by 1984. Alto Lake impounds water from Eilgle provements program will be the sub­ "I fell like we had a team to approach hydraulic analysis of the municipal water thus making costs too high, Hine S$ld. fn tact, SChuller sent a letter to the Creek. PresenUy, there Is no means of ject of a Ruidoso town meeting at 7:30 the problem for the best benefll of the com· system. Potter said the analysis was a By,1979, Improvements funded 'by the village council on June I that explains storing untreated water from the Ruidoso p.m. Tuesday at the village ad­ munity," said reservoir committee chair- study of gradient levels in the system, The bond issue were completed. Added to the RUidoso is already committed to more River. ministrative center). man John Schuller. result of \he study was the destgn of an in- system were the number three treatment than the projected 1984 figure. Water from Alto Lake Is treated In plant by DAVID SHEPPARD To understand the conclusions. a look at tegrated system that Includes 28 different plant, which can process two million Schuller, who is chairman of the Plann- number three and stored In the two tanks starr Writer the background of the studies is helpful. pressure zones. gallons a day, and the two five-million ing and Zoning Commission IP&Z), wrote on Alto Crest. The lake is replenished by fnlhemeanlime,a$5millionwaterbond gallon storage tanks on Alto Crest,'The thatthetotalofresidenliatpermitsandap- water from Eagle Creek, lJ'1!m which What led water study groups working for Assistant village manager Frank Polter, was approved by voters in 1974 to improve bond also funded other improvements to proved mulU·famlly units as of last month Ruidoso has rights to 2.606 acre feet a year the VilJa@:e of Ruidoso to decide the village wh~ sits on the wa ter board, s"id that the system and to construct a 3,400 acre the system. will increase family units In the village to (based on the expected conversion from a needs the Grindstone reservoir project? Boyle Engineering. the Albuquerque firm feet reservoir adjacent to the Ski Run But village fathers determined that 7,594. flow right to a volume right>. That.com· The conclusion was the culmination of that designed the capital improvements Road. which follows Eagle Creek. those improvements to·· the .system were The problem is, Ruidoso lacks the pares to 214 acre feet that the vJJJage has efforts by Boyle Engineering, the water Village manager Jim, Hine said not enough. It was only one year following storageand trealmenliacilities toproduce rights to from the Ruidoso River. board, the reservoir study committee and .~--,:-;.:.;-:.:-:-:.~;.~;.;.:b~~:.;.:.:.:.:'-:,:':';';':";-:':':-:--:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.;.:.;.,:.;.:. engineers ror the project, Maon Engineer. the AltG Crest improvements that JJoyle enop;gh water to meet that demand. The damson Eagle Creek were prQposed other village officials over the pasl few ':W·~>" ~ ''''C''' , : ..:§: ing of Roswell. estimated that the dam engineers drew up the capital Im- fn his presentations to local civic groups to ulillze the maximum $mount of rights years. ::~ W'-..Inesday!. ,::: project would cost over $3 million. By the provements program currently under in past months. water board member C. ,~, ~ <': time bids Were ready to be lelfor the reser- scrutiny. Newton Page has explained that the (SEE PAGE 2) Summerowsuffers ~~ f.1i voir three years later, Hine said, actual Boyle determined lhat, based on • ~~ CoJUee Cart ~:i costs had skyrocketed to over $8 million. Ruidoso's 7.3 percent growth rate, the ,F'f""ve~n:ng bodi-e'o ....0 :§ 'TT' :::: Also. Hine noted, due to dam collapses in village would need additional storage and UtI ••loCo 0 1.1 meet' broken leg ~~ ?:i. Wyoming and Georgia, the federal govern- treatment facilities by 1984. :::: Th d (..: ment imposed stricter restrictions on dam As Hine noted last week, "No one con- Ruldoso Downs board of trustees will -Ladies Auxiliary. •<. e Wednes ay Coffee Cart. .<. j hi \vv, ted h tru ti . t is i' t I II th Two riders involved In the 12th race ::< :::: pro ects, w ch """'s costs even hig er.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inkuic-LL Permit No.380 Flrm/Troflg /Tfltg COLLEGE VOLUME LI Number 4 November 6, 1986 Cheap Trick Rocks Armstrong!
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Inkwell Student Media 11-6-1986 The Inkwell Armstrong State College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/inkwell Recommended Citation Armstrong State College, "The Inkwell" (1986). Inkwell. 1148. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/inkwell/1148 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inkwell by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bulk Rate U.S. Postage Paid Savannah, Ga. inKUIC-LL Permit No.380 flRm/TROflG /TflTG COLLEGE VOLUME LI Number 4 November 6, 1986 Cheap Trick Rocks Armstrong! On October 26, Cheap Trick, a popular Midwestern group with several gold and platinum albums to their credit, performed at the ASC Fine Arts Auditorium to an en­ thusiastic crowd. Starting off the concert was a Milwaukee based band, Bad Boy.At 8:00 pm, Bad Boy took the stage and gave a rousing performance that got feet tapping and adreneline pumping. Their blend of hard­ hitting guitar licks equally hard-hitting lyrics got the audience both young and older members alike, ready for the electri- Bad Boy rocked The Fine Arts Auditorium Photo by Jeff Jackson building, and the surrounding three miles, tying performance of Cheap Trick. Bad Boy thanks to the road crew who worked all day really got the place rocking withtheir rendition to get everything just right! The concert itself of an old rendition of a LedZeppelin standard.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News October 25, 1985
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-25-1985 The BG News October 25, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 25, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4442. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4442 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWSFriday, October 25,1985 Cheap Trick steals show by Greg Klcrltx that is. While Trick turned in a their 10 albums, including seve- necked guitar shaped in Niel- Friday editor performance brimming with vi- ral cuts from their most recent son's likeness. tality and humor, Waite's set LP, Standing On The Edge. Vocalist Robin Zander, the Cheap Trick may have re- seemed mechanical and redun- GUITARIST RICK Nielson band's resident heart-throb, pre- ceived second billing to John dant. proved to be a crowd-pleaser, ened and posed to the delight of Watte in last night's Homecom- leading the audience through female fans and provided an ing concert, but chances are that chants and song verses while interesting contrast to Nielson's if the crowd in Anderson Arena Review bouncing around the stage like a antics. Despite his pretty-boy had their way, the billing would hyperactive schoolboy.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Menuwm 19 INHALTSVERZEICHNIS 21.09.07
    Soulfood Music Distribution weekly menuWM 19 INHALTSVERZEICHNIS 21.09.07 JAZZ / WORLD 3 - 4 POP / ROCK 4 - 19 RAP / HIP HOP 19 - 23 EBM / GOTHIC / DARK WAVE 23 - 26 PUNK / ALTERNATIVE 26 - 28 METAL / HARD ROCK 28 - 36 DVD / VHS MUSIK 36 - 37 MERCHANDISE 37 - 44 WEITERE VÖs 45 - 47 ON TOUR 48 - 60 Auftragsannahme Soulfood Music Distribution Tel +49 (0)40 854196 21 WM 19 +49 (0)40 854196 22 Fax +49 (0)40 854196 10 weekly menu [email protected] www.soulfood-music.de Jetzt im VVK erhältlich! 21.09.07 JAZZ / WORLD Jazz/World Jazz/World 28.09.07 Boi Akih 21.09.07 Yalelol Enja Snetberger & Stockhausen Format: CD Streams PC: B Best.-Nr.: ENJ 9487 Enja 0 63757 94872 8 Format: CD Nach ihrem Quartettalbum „Uwa I“ (ENJ-9472 2) von 2004 präsentiert PC: B die Sängerin Monica Akihary ihre Band Boi Akih („Prinzessin Akih“) Best.-Nr.: ENJ 9511 diesmal in einer konzentrierten Duett-Besetzung. „2004 begannen wir 0 63757 95112 4 damit, das ‚Uwa I‘-Material im Duo aufzuführen“, erzählt sie. „Als Matthias Winckelmann die Aufnahme eines dieser Konzerte hörte, war er sich Ferenc Snétberger, „musikalischer Kosmopolit“ (Die Welt), entstammt sofort sicher, dass wir ein Duo-Album machen sollten. Wir erwärmten einer ungarischen Sinti-Roma-Familie. Als Kind schon spielte er Gypsy- uns immer mehr für diese Idee und seit 2005 konzentrieren wir uns ganz Gitarre, als Teenager lernte er klassische, studierte dann Jazzgitarre an aufs Duo.“ Monicas Partner im Leben und in der Musik (seit 1995) ist der der Franz-Liszt-Akademie Budapest und ergänzte später sein Spiel durch holländische Gitarren-Virtuose Niels Brouwer, ein großartiger Kompo- brasilianische und spanische Technik.
    [Show full text]
  • Day of Remembrance Marks Holocaust Tragedy Screaming
    Senzft^ TRI NGLE DREXEL Volume 65, Number 26 May 5,1989 m a y S Through its history, Drexel Block Party bloc "adm inistrator has gone from an Institute to a University, Beginning with by Joe Saunders activities. “When I tell people, they say with Denny Dent, a rock-por­ the no colleges or co-op and O f the Triangle News of the switch has not ‘What?’,” said John Ponist, trait painter as an opening act. an enrollment of 1,600, the been well-received, Interfratemity Association Block Cheap Trick is scheduled to take school now offers over 30 Fears of inclement weather “People have been really Party chairman. the stage at 2:30. Neither SPA majors and has 12,500 stu­ forced the cancellation of the upset,” Yamauchi said. “In gen­ Marburg defended the deci­ officials nor Yamauchi could say dents, See page 12. annual Block Party yesterday, eral people were resistant sion. whether refunds would be according to organizers of the because they knew it wouldn’t “Cheap Trick is such a picky, offered to students who did not event, A scaled-down alterna­ be the same.” fussy band [if it rained) they want to go to the concert. tive, a Cheap Trick concert in “A lot of people are upset,” wouldn’t play,” she said. “That Although some students the Physical Education Center is said Student Program would have been really pathet­ agreed with the decision, virtual­ set for Sunday instead, accord­ Association President Deb ic.” ly none were happy with the ing to Gayle Yamauchi, Marburg, whose organization The concert is now set to manner in which it was made.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News October 4, 1985
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-4-1985 The BG News October 4, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 4, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4430. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4430 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Pwtly cloudy. Hl0h 65 Vol. 68 Issue 24 THE BG NEWS Friday, October 4,1985 Leaders quit CIAO posts by Valeric Qptak school," she said. staff reporter She often neglected class work because of time commitments in Tlie University Activities Or- UAO, she said. "In a few in- ganization is undergoing some stances I found I hadn't learned activity of its own as the organi- something from my classes that zation faces turnover of its two I should have." she said. highest offices. Pearson held her resignation The president and vice presi- off until after Fall Fest, which dent that were elected last she coordinated. spring have decided to resign "(My resignation) was some- from their offices for personal thing I saw coming," she ad- reasons. mitted. President Lori Wolfinger has CLASSWORK AND job hunt- said she will officially resign ing are Pearson's priorities now next Wednesday, when the that she is out of office.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit-Pitch-1982-07.Pdf
    LK RATE ALL THE NEWS S. POSTAGE THAT'S FIT TO PITCH . ~p.rm~rw,.2419. ~. PI~Ctl FREE Jul y 1982 marks the two year pus) the summer of '80 heat LeRoL of course has hi s legion ~~F i~~e t~~ k~~5~r s~o~~l tgRdMor- wave) the Kansas City Black of followers (pg. 4). Brian Col­ ~~nng~~af~a~f tf~t PR~~~a~o. ris) William Burroughs and Al­ Educational Broadcasting sit­ gan's heavy meta I fanat 1c i sm Ci ty readers have experienced len Ginsberg) Frank Sinatra) uation. the Westport Ballet. (pg. 15) is backed by a cogent an incredible flux of events. Pere Ubu) Darius Milhaud. De­ the experimental years of musical philosophy. And Unkel Funkt) i-ela) and Chorne Parker. the K.C. Philharmonlc. and Bob Mossman (the world's old­ ~~~~~n~~a?nK~t~rpI~gR~ of the progress i ve film showings. est active radio DJ) keeps Various members of the PITCH a close watch on traditional The first year of PITCH pub- staff have conducted personal K.C. PITCH finds its way to good-time Jazz (pg. 9). Will ie I ication. under editor Warren interviews wi th such top of 46 states coast -to-coast. I rie. Donna Trussel L John Heu­ Styl us is now legendary. the pop personali ties as Tony and overseas. too. It has re- ertz. and Saul Tucker make Charles Chance. Jr.) editor Bennett (see next ish). John significant and lively contri- for one year thus far. has Hartford. Blue Riddlm Band) ~g~ar~ne~e~~ f~~dG~6t~¥~r g~~d.
    [Show full text]
  • December 04, 1987 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep December 1987 12-4-1987 Daily Eastern News: December 04, 1987 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1987_dec Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: December 04, 1987" (1987). December. 4. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1987_dec/4 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1987 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fund loses By JEFF BRITT bucksAdministration editor The fund from which Illinois teacher's pensions and retirement benefits are drawn lost $300 million because of the erratic nature of the stock market in October, an official said during the Board of Governers meeting Thursday at Northeastern Illinois University. The loss affe<;ts 52,000 people statewide, said BOG spokesperson Pam Meyer. She said funds had been invested in the stock market, "and now those funds are gone." The figures were made available by BOG member Robert Ruiz, who is also on the State Universities Retirement MIKE STEINER I Staff photographer - System. Cupp (Shelly Cox), a waitress in "Pump Boys and job at the Gas Station/Dinette because there is a ratio of two guys The meeting was also at­ ' sings "The Best Man," tn which she explains t�e for every girl. The U.B. sponsored play was presented at 8 p.m. tended by Eastern President t make up her ideal man. Prudie says she enjoys her Thursday in the Union Grand Ballroom.
    [Show full text]
  • September 1986
    in this issue . VOL. 10, NO. 9 Features Cover Photo by Glen LaFerman Columns EDUCATION ELECTRONIC INSIGHTS Electronic Percussion On Broadway by Jeff Potter 48 ROCK 'N' JAZZ CLINIC Beat Shifting by Howard Fields 56 LISTENERS' GUIDE by Phil Ehart and Ed Thigpen 60 STRICTLY TECHNIQUE Stretching Cymbal And Double-Bass LaFerman Technique G/en by Dean Sanderson 72 by TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS A Guide To Full-Time Employment: Photo Part 1 TOMMY LEE by Michael Stevens 74 The members of Motley Crue are perhaps more infamous than IN THE STUDIO famous, preventing Tommy Lee from being taken seriously as The Changing Job Site a drummer. But behind the image is a man who is very by T. Bruce Wittet 82 dedicated to his instrument and musicianship. TEACHERS' FORUM by Simon Goodwin 16 Bob Gullotti by Tim Smith 86 DRUM SOLOIST JERRY CARRIGAN Steve Gadd: "Golf Swing" Back in the early days of Muscle Shoals and Nashville—when by James Metcalfe 94 a studio was judged by the skill of the musicians who worked CONCEPTS there, rather than by the size of the board—Jerry Carrigan Drummers And Drum Shops was providing the beat for some of the biggest hits to come out by Roy Burns 106 of those influential Southern towns. CLUB SCENE by Robyn Flans 22 On Self-Satisfaction by Rick Van Horn 108 BEN RILEY EQUIPMENT While playing with such artists as Thelonious Monk, Sonny PRODUCT CLOSE-UP Rollins, and Sphere might not make one famous, it will Budget Electronics certainly earn you the respect of your peers and a place in by Bob Saydlowski, Jr 110 history, as it has for Ben Riley.
    [Show full text]
  • Salkowitz Slated to Program WQHT
    ISSUE NUMBER 657 THE INDUSTRY'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OCTOBER 17, 1986 I N S I D E: Lippincott Back To FREEZE ON FAIRNESS Chicago As WYTZ PD Congress freezes the Fairness Doctrine KYUU /San Francisco Man- for one year and orders an FCC study. ager of Programming Ric Lip- Page 14 pincott has resigned from the NBC O&O AC to become PD at RADIOACTIVITY Cap Cities /ABC CHR WYTZ (Z95) (formerly WLS- FM) /Chi- George Duncan acquires Oppenheimer cago. He replaces Jan Jeffries group for $38 million, while the Viacom who left three weeks ago to board rebuffs a management buyout. More become GM & VP /Program- about these and other industry happenings t ming at WXLK /Roanoke- in Radio Business. Lynchburg, VA. The move Page 10 marks a return to the station for RADIO Lippincott, as he programmed AC: OFF THE BEATEN TRACKS & RECORDS WLS-AM & FM from 1981 -83. Ric Lippincott WLS & WYTZ President/GM very successfully. Naturally, The queât for good material is leading AC Jeff Tramper told R&R, "When I'm very excited to have him beyond the designated hits to B -sides (OM) John Gehron was GM, back, as he's done a great job and album tracks. in Hurricane Heeran Ric programmed both stations San Francisco, and has learned discusses the phenomenon with four ELLIS BECOMES MD a lot between his experience in programmers. L.A. at KHTZ (later KBZT, now Page 60 KLSX) and KYUU. LIPPINCOTT,See Page 6 IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK Salkowitz Slated To Jeff Kelly PD, Al Lewis Sales Bennett Manager at WDMT Program Paul Harvey re -signs with ABC WQHT VP /AOR Sean Lynch upped to KKRZ PD Joel Salkowitz has been experienced.
    [Show full text]
  • August 28, 2009 Ft
    Frank Billie’s 96th Brighton Youth Immokalee Seminole Birthday Party Conference Ranch Trip to Orlando COMMUNITY 4A COMMUNITY 3A COMMUNITY 6A Thehe Volume XXX • Number 8 August 28, 2009 Ft. Pierce Tribal Community Returns Home BY RACHEL BUXTON Staff Reporter FT. PIERCE — After nearly nine months of renovations, the Ft. Pierce community fi nally re- turned home to Chupco’s Landing July 22 during a ribbon cutting ceremony held on the Fort Pierce Res- ervation. “It’s another good day for Seminoles,” said Hollywood/Ft. Pierce Tribal Council Rep. Max B. Osceola Jr. “We have our Seminoles coming home.” He also reminded the community of a very im- portant truth: “A house is just sticks and bricks; peo- ple make it a home.” The event kicked off with a blessing from Ft. Pierce community member Wanda Tommie. Ft. Pierce Liaison Sally Tommie welcomed ev- eryone and brought Tribal offi cials on stage in special recognition for all that they did to help the Ft. Pierce community. “Our Tribal Council said [the Ft. Pierce resi- dents] deserve the best of the best, and they did that,” Please see CHUPCO on page 2A SMP’s Youth Media Workshop Completes Third Year BY CHRIS C. JENKINS Staff Reporter HOLLYWOOD — Nine Tribal youngsters got an inside glimpse of how the broadcast media indus- try operates at the annual Youth Media Production Workshop, held at the Native Learning Center July 19-25. Now in its third year, the event teaches the basics Chris C. Jenkins in television equipment operation and production Group Rhythm facilitator Steve Turner (C) teaches Tribal youth about “The Power of Drumming” during classes held at the 16th annual Wellness Conference on July 12-17.
    [Show full text]
  • Buddy Rich Is the Greatest Drummer Ever
    “THE CONTEST OF THE CENTURY” $ WIN RETAIL VALUE OVER 13,400 CHAD SMITH: LIVE ’BATS MODERNDRUMMER THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE December 2012 WHY SO MANY STILL THINK BUDDY RICH IS THE GREATEST DRUMMER EVER SOUTHERN COOKING DREGS • ALLMANS • LITTLE FEAT BIG BAND SMARTS THE VANGUARD JAZZ ORCHESTRA’S JOHN RILEY ModernDrummer.com + DANIEL FREEDMAN + GREGG POTTER + ZACH HILL Volume 36, Number 12 • Cover photo by Tom Copi CONTENTS EDUCATION 68 CONCEPTS The CRASH Course to Success Part 5: Hunger by Rich Redmond Veryl Oakland 70 BASICS Understanding Odd Time Signatures Part 3: Greater Than Seven by Rick Landwehr 72 STRICTLY TECHNIQUE Fours and Sevens in 7/8 Part 2: Double Strokes by Bill Bachman On the Cover 74 JAZZ DRUMMER’S WORKSHOP Action Figures 38 BUDDY RICH Approaches for Big Band Rhythmic Articulation by Steve Fidyk 78 AROUND THE WORLD Twenty-five years after his passing, MD reevaluates the man More Indian Rhythms for Drumset many still call “the World’s Greatest Drummer.” Jeff Potter Counting Backward to the Downbeat by Pete Lockett tells Buddy’s life story, Steve Fidyk analyzes some classic performances, and Ken Micallef quizzes MD Pro Panelists 80 TEACHER’S FORUM Antonio Sanchez, Jim Keltner, and Terri Lyne Carrington Alfred’s Drum Method Revisited about his ongoing relevance. Twenty-Five Years of Percussion Pedagogy by Dave Black EQUIPMENT 22 PRODUCT CLOSE-UP FEATURING • CANOPUS Ash Standard Drumset • SABIAN 2012 Players’ Choice Winners 12 UPDATE • EVANS Black Chrome Drumheads • The Bombastic Meatbats’ CHAD SMITH • MEINL Artisan Cajons and Tambourines • Silversun Pickups’ CHRISTOPHER GUANLAO • INNOVATIVE PERCUSSION Bundlz, Sweepz, and Drumset Sticks 32 DANIEL FREEDMAN by Jeff Potter 28 ELECTRONIC REVIEW OVERTONE LABS Tune-bot Drum Tuner His restless global spirit has informed the music of renowned artists such as Anat Cohen and Angélique Kidjo.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheap Trick Silver Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Cheap Trick Silver mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Pop Album: Silver Country: Brazil Released: 2004 Style: Power Pop MP3 version RAR size: 1427 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1447 mb WMA version RAR size: 1239 mb Rating: 4.4 Votes: 140 Other Formats: DMF DTS MP4 MMF VOC VQF MP2 Tracklist 1 Introdução 2 Ain't That A Shame 3 I Want You To Want Me 4 Oh, Candy 5 That 70's Song 6 Voices 7 If You Want My Love 8 She's Tight 9 Can't Stop Fallin' Into Love 10 Gonna Raise Hell 11 I Can't Take It 12 Take Me To The Top 13 It All Comes Back To You 14 Tonight, It's You 15 Time Will Let You Know 16 World's Greatest Lover 17 The Flame 18 Stop This Game 19 Dream Police 20 I Know What I Want 21 Woke Up With A Monster 22 Never Had A Lot To Lose 23 You're All Talk 24 I'm Losin' You 25 Hard To Tell 26 Oh, Claire 27 Surrender 28 Just Got Back 29 Day Tripper 30 Who D' King 31 Créditos Finais Companies, etc. Copyright (c) – Cheap Trick Unlimited Copyright (c) – Image Entertainment, Inc. Marketed By – Rm Multimidia Manufactured By – Sony DADC Brasil Distributed By – Sony DADC Brasil Notes Product Description: This is it! Your front row ticket to the 25th Anniversary Homecoming Concert by one of world's greatest rock-n-roll bands; Cheap Trick. For those of you fortunate enough to attend this historic event, this is your chance to relive that special night, and for those unable to be there, we offer our condolences and the next best thing - Silver, the DVD.
    [Show full text]