DOCSLIB.ORG

Farm Chic Global Food Entrepreneur Tessa Edick ’92 Brings Local Farming to the Table

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Farm Chic Global Food Entrepreneur Tessa Edick ’92 Brings Local Farming to the Table OSALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THEW STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEWE YORK AT OSWEGGO n VOL. 42, NO.O 1 n SPRING 2016 Farm Chic Global food entrepreneur Tessa Edick ’92 brings local farming to the table PLUS: n A historical look at Residence Life n Homecoming 2015 n Loyal Lakers Society recognizes consecutive donors (WANTED) YOU at Reunion 2016: June 9 – 12 Reward YEE-HAW! Anyone who saddles up to attend Reunion 2016 can expect a good ole hootenanny. • Chew the fat with friends at Friday’s “Come As You Were” BBQ at Fallbrook. • Grab some chow at the watering hole (a.k.a. “Picnic on the Lake”) on Saturday afternoon. • Giddy up over to the “Rodeo Tailgate” on Saturday early evening. • Stomp your foot at the “Hoedown Concert,” co-sponsored by DKK and featuring Jumbo Shrimp and The Gravelding Brothers, Saturday night. All cowboys and cowgirls are welcome, but special events are planned for these milestone classes and groups: 2000, 2001, 2002 - 15th 1976 - 40th 1961 - 55th 1946 - 70th 1991 - 25th 1971 - 45th 1956 - 60th 1941 - 75th 1980, 1981, 1982 - 35th 1966 - 50th 1951 - 65th Alpha Epsilon Phi (30th Anniversary), Alpha Sigma Chi, Arethusa Eta, Baseball, Beta Tau Epsilon, Delta Chi Omega/TKE, Delta Kappa Kappa (90th Anniversary), Men’s Soccer, Omega Delta Phi, Phi Lambda Phi, Pi Delta Chi, Psi Phi Gamma, Sigma Gamma, Sigma Tau Chi (70th Anniversary), Symphonic Choir and Theta Chi Rho (60th Anniversary) For more information: Reunion Hotline 315-312-5559 • Email: [email protected] Advance registration is required and can be completed online: alumni.oswego.edu/reunion. Shack up on campus in air-conditioned Johnson and Riggs halls. Take advantage of early-bird pricing and register before May 20! 2016_Spring Magazine ad_reunion.indd 1 3/23/16 9:03 AM SPRING 2016 Alumni (WANTED) Association of the State University of New York YOU at Reunion 2016: June 9 – 12 at Oswego OSOSWWEEGGOO Vol. 42, No. 1 New Loyal Lakers Society Recognizes Consistent Reward 8 Supporters 4 Homecoming 2015 18 The re-instituted Homecoming tradition brings together students YEE-HAW! Anyone who saddles up to attend Reunion 2016 and alumni in a daylong celebration of Oswego pride. can expect a good ole hootenanny. • Chew the fat with friends at Friday’s “Come As You Were” BBQ at Farm Chic 20 Fallbrook. Tessa Edick ’92 hopes to revolutionize the way New Yorkers eat to save local farming, improve nutrition and build stronger • Grab some chow at the watering hole (a.k.a. “Picnic on the Lake”) communities. on Saturday afternoon. • Giddy up over to the “Rodeo Tailgate” on Saturday early evening. A Sense of Place 26 • Stomp your foot at the “Hoedown Concert,” co-sponsored by DKK and Residential life is an essential component of a SUNY Oswego featuring Jumbo Shrimp and The Gravelding Brothers, Saturday night. 12 student’s experience that builds a sense of community and nurtures a spirit of lifelong learning. All cowboys and cowgirls are welcome, but special events The Last Word 48 Retired teacher and humorist Ermine Calandra are planned for these milestone classes and groups: Cunningham ’73 remembers learning about new cultures 2000, 2001, 2002 - 15th 1976 - 40th 1961 - 55th 1946 - 70th during a semester abroad at the University of Puerto Rico 1991 - 25th 1971 - 45th 1956 - 60th 1941 - 75th in her original piece, Bell Bottom Blues. 1980, 1981, 1982 - 35th 1966 - 50th 1951 - 65th PLUS 28 Alpha Epsilon Phi (30th Anniversary), Alpha Sigma Chi, Arethusa Eta, Campus Currents 3 Baseball, Beta Tau Epsilon, Delta Chi Omega/TKE, Delta Kappa Kappa (90th Calendar 9 Anniversary), Men’s Soccer, Omega Delta Phi, Phi Lambda Phi, Pi Delta Class Notes 34 Chi, Psi Phi Gamma, Sigma Gamma, Sigma Tau Chi (70th Anniversary), Alumni Bookshelf 40 Symphonic Choir and Theta Chi Rho (60th Anniversary) Weddings 42 For more information: In Memoriam 44 Reunion Hotline 315-312-5559 • Email: [email protected] ON THE COVER: Tessa Edick ’92, food entrepreneur, philanthropist and founder of Advance registration is required and can be FarmOn! Foundation, at the foundation’s Empire Farm in Copake, N.Y. completed online: alumni.oswego.edu/reunion. Photo by Travis W. Keyes Photography. Shack up on campus in air-conditioned Johnson and Riggs halls. 19 3227 Take advantage of early-bird pricing and register before May 20! 2016_Spring Magazine ad_reunion.indd 1 3/23/16 9:03 AM FROM THE OSWEGO Alumni Magazine Elizabeth Locke Oberst Ermine Calandra Publisher Cunningham ’73 President’s Desk Jeff Rea ’71 Margaret D. Spillett Editor Contributing Writers Eileen Crandall Jennifer Broderick s I write this halls, where we source nearly one-third Associate Editor Bob Clark ’78 Jim Kearns column, temp- of all our food from local farms and busi- Tyler Edic ’13 A Travis W. Keyes eratures dip below nesses and encourage sustainable living. Associate Editor Stephen Mack Online Magazine Wendy Magiera freezing, and ice and I’m particularly proud to share the story Jim Russell ’83 Chuck Perkins snow blanket the of Tessa Edick ’92 who has created the Staff Photographer Tina Ruth Kiefer Creative Contributing Photographers campus. Students FarmOn! Foundation to support sustain- Graphic Design Becca Howe ’16 take refuge in their able farming and eating local (page 20). Lisa Potter Megan Maye ’16 In Memoriam Ashley Thompson ’16 cozy residence halls I first heard Tessa’s story when she served Michael Bielak Susan Velazquez ’16 with their textbooks on a SUNY panel in New York City. Her Julie Blissert Kelly Walters ’16 President Sam Carges ’14 Interns Deborah F. Stanley and laptops. They passion for improving nutrition and fill their dining trays building stronger communities grabbed The Oswego Alumni Association, Inc. with warming comfort foods like fresh, my attention and reinforced my commit- Board of Directors Keith Chamberlain ’87 Jerry Esposito ’70 home-cooked soups. Just as the natural ment to enacting those principles on President Kathy Smits Evans ’84 world is gearing up for spring, our students our campus. Lisa Marceau Schnorr ’87 La-Dana Renee Jenkins ’94 First Vice President Maureen Flynn Kratz ’04 are preparing for the transformation that In addition to our 2007 pledge to *Don Levine ’78 happens every May on campus, when they reduce our carbon footprint as a charter Donna Goldsmith ’82 *Steve Messina ’91 Second Vice President Josh Miller ’08 will graduate and blossom into profes- member of the American College and Elizabeth Locke Oberst Dana Segall Murphy ’99 Executive Director Cathleen Richards ’09 sionals in a variety of careers. Our job is University Presidents’ Climate Commit- Mark Salmon ’93 Edgar Ames ’68 Dan Scaia ’68 to provide them with the best living and ment, our college has instituted numerous Tim Barnhart ’02 Stefen Short ’10 Marc Beck ’93 learning environment to nurture their programs aimed at educating our students *Jennifer Shropshire ’86 Paul Brennan ’93 Christie Torruella development and safeguard their success. and campus community members about Michael Byrne ’79 Smith ’08 In this issue, you will read on page 26 making environmentally conscious and Mike Caldwell ’70 Karen Colucci Coia ‘89 Jeffrey Sorensen ’92 about our students’ on-campus residential responsible choices. We have created a Raelynn Cooter ’77 **Deborah F. Stanley Lisa Court ’83 Kevin Sutherland ’05 life and the college’s history of creating bike-share program, installed an electric **Kerry Casey Dorsey ’81 Koren Vaughan ’95 Rick Yacobush ’77 Amy Vanderlyke experiences that support students’ car charging station, supported the devel- Thomas Yates ’89 Dygert ’01 personal, cultural and academic growth. opment of the Permaculture Living Labo- * At large ** Ex officio Living on campus is an immersive experi- ratory, reduced our waste and maintained State University of New York at Oswego ence that literally changes the way students an award-winning student recycling Deborah F. Stanley Kerry Casey Dorsey ’81 act toward each other and think about the program, among others. President Vice President for Walter B. Roettger Development and world. Students forge lifelong friendships, We want our students to develop good Acting Provost and Alumni Relations explore diversity in their day-to-day inter- habits that last a lifetime and—like Tessa— Vice President for Jerald Woolfolk Academic Affairs Vice President for Student actions and—often for the first time in become models in leading the way to a Nicholas Lyons Affairs and Enrollment their lives—determine their own priorities more sustainable lifestyle, one of the grand Vice President for Management Administration and Finance and take charge of how they spend their challenges of our times. time. They choose whether to study or Office of Alumni and Parent Relations socialize with friends, to eat fast food or King Alumni Hall, SUNY Oswego, Oswego, NY 13126 Phone: 315-312-2258 fresh fruit, to hit the gym or take a nap. Fax: 315-312-5570 They lead their lives, but we are here to Email: [email protected] provide the opportunities that allow them Website: alumni.oswego.edu to shape their futures. Warm wishes, facebook.com/oswegoalumni For all of our students, we do our best Deborah F. Stanley, President @oswegoalumni to provide the resources to make informed decisions and healthy choices. This is espe- cially true in our residence and dining OSWEGO is published three times a year by the Oswego Alumni Association Inc., King Alumni Hall, State University of New York at Oswego, Oswego, NY 13126. It is distributed free of charge to alumni, friends, faculty, staff and families of current students, with support from The Fund for Oswego. Printed April 2016. OSWEGO Alumni Magazine is printed on recycled paper with inks that are non-toxic, contain no heavy metals, and are composed of bio-derived renewable resources ranging Make a gift before June 30! from 25-40% (as a percentage of total ink weight).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Country Goes Cable California Retailers Weather Storms New Trends in Store Fixtures Salute to Meltillis
    NEWSPAPER $3.00 BOOSTING SALES WITH GRAMMY AWARDS COUNTRY GOES CABLE CALIFORNIA RETAILERS WEATHER STORMS NEW TRENDS IN STORE FIXTURES SALUTE TO MELTILLIS \ s I I Mel Tlllls A ZSifi ^nniud Convention April 10-14, 1983 Fontainebleau Hilton Hotel Miami Beach, Florida 9. 10. THE CONVENTION CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. The trade association for marketing music Industry unveiled at NARM "Spotlight" speakers 13. Luncheon honoring NARM officers 14. NARM Markets 1 7. Performers at luncheons and dinners 19. Exhibit area highlights 20. Inform via broadcast and print media 23. Host of spectacular luncheon show 24. Merchandiser of the Year Award 25. More about this promotion alternative 26. Super industry marketing campaign 27. Convention climax 29. Outstanding new opportunity 30. Mid-day Convention showtime 32. What happens at NARM 33. Convention meeting place " 34. In Ireland, "Gift 28. DOWN31. 2. NARM Music 3. Convention eye-openers 4. New participants 5. What NARM members do best 6. Honored at NARM Awards Banquet 7. NARM's newest market expansion program 8. Special interest Convention schedule 11. Tennis, golf and running on Miami Beach 12. Product line getting first-time Convention program 15. Key to retailer's success 16. Relax here after Convention business day 18. Awarded at Foundation Dinner 21. Hot topic of Convention program 22. "Class" topic fora Convention program Profound packaging opportunity Software and games NARM MARKETS MUSIC” CONVENTION THEME "NARM Markets Music" encompasses in a short but dising of specialty product (children's and classical). An very meaningful phrase, the focus of the program for exciting new dimension is added to the Convention the 1983 NARM Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Edgar Cayce on Overcoming Fear and Anxiety : an Updated Edition of Hugh Lynn Cayce’S Faces of Fear / by Hugh Lynn Cayce with Kevin J
    EDGAR CAYCE ON Overcoming Fear and Anxiety EDGAR CAYCE ON Overcoming Fear and Anxiety An Updated Edition of Hugh Lynn Cayce’s Faces of Fear HUGH LYNN CAYCE WITH KEVIN J. TODESCHI A.R.E. Press • Virginia Beach • Virginia Copyright © 2004 by Kevin J. Todeschi Faces of Fear © 1980 by Hugh Lynn Cayce 4th Printing, April 2012 Printed in the U.S.A. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or trans- mitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, includ- ing photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. A.R.E. Press 215 67th Street Virginia Beach, VA 23451-2061 Library of Congress Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Cayce, Hugh Lynn. Edgar Cayce on overcoming fear and anxiety : an updated edition of Hugh Lynn Cayce’s Faces of fear / by Hugh Lynn Cayce with Kevin J. Todeschi. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ). ISBN 0-87604-494-1 (trade pbk.) ISBN 13: 978-0-87-04-494-0 1. Parapsychology and medicine. 2. Fear—Alternative treatment. 3. Anxiety—Alternative treatment. 4. Cayce, Edgar, 1877-1945. 5. Fear. 6. Anxiety. I. Todeschi, Kevin J. II. Cayce, Hugh Lynn. Faces of fear. III. Title. BF1045.M44C39 2004 131—dc22 2004020201 Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993-2007 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation. All rights reserved. Cover design by Richard Boyle Contents Foreword ............................................................................................................ ix ONE: The Nature of Fear ...........................................................................................1 TWO: Are Our Bodies Afraid? .............................................................................. 11 THREE: Repressed Fear Memories ......................................................................... 29 FOUR: Fears from Past-Life Memories .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 4 .1 If WEEKLY
    92-57961-P - VVilbury Mattea Kathy 7 - One Volume Page industry. HEART THE FROM COME music the for virtue a WILBURYS TRAVELING Brown T.Graham indeed is patience proving NEVER SAY NEVER it, worth certainly was Coulee John wait the Myles, Alannah TRAVELLERS FELLOW for but years, of number ..... a quite has Strait George taken it Well, WORLD YOUR IN ON GOING WHAT'S ..... ..... Ducharme Annette McDaniel Mel THING SUCH NO SUEDE'.. BLUE Cult The Perkins Carl WOMAN FIRE CHARLENE .... ' ' " ' ..... Brickell Edie McCarters The CIRCLE GONE AND UP Myles Alannah IS LOVE WATCH TO 4.1." Petty Tom DOWN BACK WON'T I gtxuAttivii Fox Samantha YOU WITH BE WANNA ONLY I Finn Tim .... ' " " " " King B.B. w/ U2 FINN TIM TOWN TO Hardstuff - .. Corini LON:r *WHEN ROVERS IRISH THE -53483-J IRS IRS Damien Michael Vivid Cannibals Young Fine ON ROCK COLOUR LIVING CRAZY ME DRIVES SHE Winwood Steve Jordan Mr. FIRE ON HEART'S LENNON JULIAN ... " " ' ' .. .. Jordan Sass Time Of Nick TROUBLE DOUBLE RAITT BONNIE ... ' ... .. Watley " - Jody Myles Alannah 92-58881-P Sire LOVE REAL ALANNAH Boom Boom Chi Boom Boom CLUB TOM TOM Abdul Paula Cast Original London GIRL YOUR FOREVER . OPERA THE Glass OF PHANTOM COOKED RAW Tiger ..... ..... THE AND HE CRUMBLE WORLDS Life Than Larger CANNIBALS YOUNG FINE (Watching) .... EY L VVAT Y D J ... Jones Howard 101 Mode Depeche 'LOVE. EVERILAST.ING MODE DEPECHE SINGLE 1 No. ..... ..... Bentall Barney Lies R 'N' G INSPIRATION MY SHE'S ROSES 'N' GUNS .... " " " ..... Snow Phoebe Estus Deon Artists Various NIGHT THE THROUGH ME HELP HEAVEN HITS THE GET JUST CAN I IF .
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER V the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Neu>$Paper in Union County SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAB No
    ,•»•• THE WESTFIELD LEADER V The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Neu>$paper In Union County SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAB No. 18 Entered BB Second Claja Matter WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,- 1957 Every Thurwdav School Bond Vote Invite Public To Hear Joint Civic Committee Set For Feb. 13 Talk By Hapsburg Heir (Picture on page 2) Lists Board Candidates European nations, even those al- ,ist Reasons For •eady engulfed by the surge of haling Ban Board Proposes Income Tax Booklets Jomraunism,' should not be counted Issue Reminder On lut completely, according to Arch- In response to inquiries about Resigns Post Closing of Schools Selects Nominees Available at Library duke Otto of Austria-Hungary, .kating on the lake in Mindowas- heir to the ancient throne of the n Park reasons why there is no $1,850,000 Issue "Tax Guide for Small Busi- On School Board This it the season when it For 3 Vacancies; Hapsburgs and long a foe of all kating have been given by Mayor may be necestsry to clo*e ness, 1956," a booklet pre- forms of totalitarianism, who will 1. Emerson Thomas and Town For Junior High pared for individuals, corpor- address the Woman's Club of West- schools because of inclement , ations, and partnerships by ngineer John T. Hopkins. Raymond Bittner , weather, the Board of Educa- Two Posts Open field and the interested public Sun- Mayor Thomas said since the the Internal Revenue Service day, Jan, 20 at 3:30 p.m. Because Moving to Chatham tion Hat reminded parents. The Board of Education Tues- of the Treasury Department, ake is spring-fed this causes the Official announcement of such The Joint Civic Committee an- of the anticipated size of the meet- ce to take longer in freezing to day night adopted a resolution to has been placed on sale at the ing, it.will be he3d in the audito- action will be given by radio nounced today selection of threa appear on the ballot at the school Westfleld Memorial Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Story in OSWEGO Alumni Magazine's Spring 2017 Issue
    OSALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THEWEGO STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT OSWEGO n VOL. 43, NO. 1 n SPRING 2017 HGTV HOME Design Director Nancy Fire Breslau ’83 n Q&A with President Deborah F. Stanley n Tyler Hall Re-Opens with Weeklong Celebration REUNION • JUNE 8 – 11, 2017 REGISTRATION IS OPEN! alumni.oswego.edu/reunion What puts you in an Sunsets along the flat rocks? Nights at your favorite old haunts? Lake effect storms? All class years, Greeks and groups Come back to campus and get into an are welcome! Oswego State of Mind! Plus, you can: Classes celebrating milestone reunions: • Reconnect with friends at the “Come As You Were” BBQ at Fallbrook Friday night. 1942, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962, 1967, 1972, 1977, 1986, 1987, 1988 and 1992 • Relax along the lakeshore Saturday afternoon at the “Picnic on the Lake.” Groups holding special mini reunions: • Enjoy Rick Zuccaro and his All-Star Billy Joel Tribute Band Saturday night at the “Oswego State of Mind” Concert. Alpha Delta Eta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Comm Studies ‘86-’88 Alumni, Delta Chi Omega/Tau • Re-live your Oswego days by staying on campus in air-conditioned Johnson and Riggs halls. Kappa Epsilon (50th Anniversary), Delta Kappa Kappa, Delta • Experience many other Reunion Phi Epsilon (30th activities! Anniversary), Delta Zeta, Omega Delta Phi, Omicron Xi (35th Anniversary), For more information: Phi Lambda Phi, Phi Reunion Hotline Omicron Xi (50th 315-312-5559 Anniversary), Pi Email Delta Chi/Arethusa [email protected] Eta, Psi Phi Gamma, Sigma Gamma (70th Take advantage of early-bird pricing and Anniversary), Sigma register before May 19! Tau Chi, Theta Chi Rho and Wrestling alumni.oswego.edu/reunion Advance registration is required and can be completed online: alumni.oswego.edu/reunion.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PEACE ARCH JOURNAL PAGE 2 Message from Rotary International President K
    THETHE PeacePeace ArchArch JOURNALJOURNAL VOL 29 ISSUEISSUE 1010 APRIL 2016 MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH Rotarians improve access to essential medical services for mothers and their children. These efforts are aimed at reducing the number of children under age five who die each year because of malnutrition, inadequate health care, and poor sanitation ... A FIGURE THAT IS CURRENTLY ESTIMATED AT 7 MILLION. According to another estimate, more than 80 percent of maternal deaths can be prevented with access to reproductive health services and trained health care workers. Our members provide education, immunizations, birthing kits, and mobile health clinics to support these causes. Rotarians teach women how to prevent mother-to-infant HIV transmission, how to breast-feed, and how to protect themselves and their children from disease. FOR ALL GOLFERS AND WOULD BE GOLFERS who will be attending the District Conference at Semiamoo April 28-May 1 we have a wonderful golf tournament scheduled on the Loomis Trail Golf Course at Semiamoo. We have negotiated a great price of just $97 (US) which includes a round of golf with cart, box lunch, and door prizes! We welcome all Rotarians, spouses, and non-Rotarian friends of Rotary to participate. Feel free to create your own foursomes! Please join us for a wonderful day on the links! To register, please go to District 5050 ClubRunner and click on District Conference. review and vote on proposed legislation. The Council gives us a voice in how our organization is governed. Proposed changes to Rotary's constitution and by- laws are drafted by clubs and/or districts and voted on by the representatives present.
    [Show full text]
  • American Square Dance Vol. 38, No. 8 (Aug. 1983)
    AMERICAN Single Copy $1.00 Annual $9.00 SaURRE DRNCE AUGUST 1983 Cover painting by June Tripp Clinton Irresistible Sound The Model P-400 "BOSS" is the Finest Professional Sound System Available. It has power enough for 300 squares yet is small and lightweight for quick convenient portability. FEATURES Floating pickup/turntable suspension so that an accidental bump will not cause needle skip. Dual speed control— normal and extended range (0-80 r.p.m.)— and automatic speed change from 33 to 45 r.p.m. Two separately adjustable microphone channels. BUILT-IN music-only monitor power amplifier. Optional remote music control. Tape Input and output. A $1000 value— but priced at Just $725! Call or write today for details. Say y^u Raw it r ASD Oati t b Jrd CLINTON INSTRUMENT COMPANY, PO BOX 505, CLINTON CT 06413 Tel: 203-689-7548 2 AMERICAN SQURRE ORNCE AUGUST 1983 THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE VOLUME 38, No. 8 WITH THE SWINGING LINES ASD FEATURES FOR ALL LEADERSHIP TIPS 4 Co-editorial 13 Recruiting New Dancers 5 By-Line 15 You're A Leader! 7 Meanderings 11 Getting To Know You SQUARE DANCE SCENE 17 Take Stock in Square Dancing 29 33rd National Convention 19 A Problem in Division 46 We Loved Lou-ah-vul 23 Hem-Line 50 Challenge Chatter 25 Encore 64 International News 31 LEGACY Survey 77 Dateline 33 Swap Shop Celebration 35 Line-Light ROUNDS 43 Prairie Praise 45 Product Line 38 Choreo Ratings 59 Dandy Idea 52 Step Out In Style 61 Plumb Line 67 Facing The L.O.D.
    [Show full text]
  • In Alpha Song Titles.Xlsx
    $1.88 Ken Marvel Swamp Pop Music #10 Special Bernie Alan & Knight Train Choo Choo Train (Thank God) There's Only One of You Vince Anthony Gonna Get a Life 10 to a 2 Jamie Bergeron & the kickin' cajuns Your New CD 1000 Dances Kenny Cornett & Killin Time My One and Only Dream 24/7/365 Wayne Toups More Than Just a Little 24‐7‐365 Wayne Toups Best of Wayne Toups 634‐5789 Don Rich Come Back to Me A Casual Look Dale & Grace I'm Leaving it all up to you A Change is gonna come The Boogie Kings The Boogie Kings 1965 A Closer Walk with Thee Johnny Janot I'm Proud to be a Cajun A Fallen Star Jimmy C. Newman Sings Swamp Country A fool of me Mason McClain My Bayou Baby A Good Dose of lovin Wayne Toups More Than Just a Little A good Dose of Lovin' Wayne Toups Best of Wayne Toups A lady now Don Rich You're Mistaken A Little Lovin' Bayou Bucket Baby I Don't Know A Million to One Wayne Foret Memories Never Fade, This one for Winkie A Place in the Sun Mike Broussard Pure Swamp Gold vol.5 A Place in the Sun Mike Broussard & Nite Train South Louisiana Style Music volume 1 A secret Love Wayne Toups Blast from the Bayou A Special Prayer Tommy G. & Stormy Weather Have mercy on me A stranger to you Johnnie Allan Swamp Gold vol.3 A tear fell Clint West Swamp Pop Legend Essential Collection A winner in love Rod Bernard The Essential Collection of Rod Bernard Addicted Power of the Pontchartrain Power of the Pontchartrain After all the good is gone Don Rich Throw Away the Key After loving you Don Rich You Need Love After loving you Tommy McLain The Essential Collection
    [Show full text]
  • Auction Schedule
    About the Auction The UUCSS Auction is our biggest fundraiser. A wide variety of objects, services, and events is donated by church members and friends and area businesses. When you check in, you will be given your Auction Number, which you will use to sign up for offerings in the Fixed Price Auction and for bidding in the other Auctions. The Auction consists of several separate Auctions: the Fixed Price Auction; the Silent Auction (3 parts); and the Live Auction. Plus, you have the opportunity to win more "goodies" through Quickie Boards and Raffles. Contents The Schedule 1 Map 2 Auction Rules and Procedures 3 Raffles 4 Other Notes 4 Auction Volunteers 5 Business Donors 6 Auction Items Fixed Price—The Crypt 8 Silent Auction 1—The Netherworld 10 Silent Auction 2—Zombieland 16 Silent Auction 3—Elm Street 22 Quickie Boards 32 Live Auction-— Amityville 36 Indexes Index by Item Number 42 Calendar Index 48 Auction Schedule 5:00 Auction tour 5:30 Dinner & Bar open, Check-in opens 5:45 Silent Auctions open, Fixed Price Auction opens, Raffles open 6:00 Child Care opens 6:45 Silent Auction 1 closes 7:00 Silent Auction 2 closes 7:15 Silent Auction 3 closes 7:30 Live Auction starts/Quickie Boards start, Live Auction Dinner Raffles close 8:00 50/50 Raffle closes 8:15 Check-out opens/Winner’s Table opens 9:30 End of Live Auction, Clean-up 10:00 Child Care closes page 1 AUCTION MAP Child Care Check Lower Level 6:00-10:00 In Admin Building opens 5:30 Silent Auction 1 5:45-6:45 Dinner opens 5:30 Silent Auction 2 5:45-7:00 Upper Level Fixed Price opens 5:45 Winner’s Table opens 8:15 Check Live Auction & Out Quickie Boards opens 8:15 7:30-9:30 Raffles 5:45-7:30 Raffles 5:45-7:30 Silent Auction 3 Bar 5:45-7:15 opens 5:30 page 2 AUCTION MAP Auction Rules and Procedures Registration Check in at the registration table located in the entrance to the Sanctuary building to receive your Auction Bid Number.
    [Show full text]
  • A Night of Fury Remembered < ^ ?
    Women’s Bldg Anniversary • Freedom Fighters • Dance in The Cily COMINGLargest Lesbian/Gay Circulation in theUP! Bay Area FREE May, 1982 A Multi-Cultural Gathering A Night of Fury Remembered Jewish Feminist Conference by Sue Zemel The Voices of May 21 st Kenahora!' Several hundred women will celebration (leatui g Ashkenazic and attend a Jewish Feminist Conference in San Sephardic music, ritual, poetry.storytelling, by David Lamble Francisco scheduled tor May 29-31 at Eve­ and bellydancing), and a reading at Old rett Middle School, 450 Church at 16th St Wives Tales presented by a Jewish lesbian On or about January 6.1984 Dan White is scheduled The three-day gathering, organized by a writers' group, have provided an opportun­ to walk out of a California state prison, having served Bay Area group of mostly Jewish lesbian ity (or Jewish women and their non-Jewish his manslaughter sentence for the city hall assassina­ feminists, will include a variety of cultural triends to come together and share a diver- tions of Harvey Milk and George Moscone November events, as well as provide a context for sit« ot cultures 27. 1978 coalition-building, networking, and "A form of antisemitism that I find most This month the Fruit Punch Gay men's radio collec­ shm oozing' among Jewish and non-Jewish pernicious is invisibility." observed confer­ tive presents a two part remembrance of the assassina­ participants, who are welcome to attend ence organizer Andrea Land Land told tions. the trial o f Dan White and the subsequent White conference activities on Sunday Coming Up! that until she began working Night Riot.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Til) I Kissed You (2:20
    (‘Til) I kissed you (2:20) - The Everly Brothers (All I Can Do Is) Dream You (3:38) - Roy Orbison (At The) Woodchoppers Ball (7:48) - Ten Years After (Back Home) In Indiana (2:54) - Julie London (Back to the) Heartbreak Kid (3:50) - Restless Heart (Beat by) Jealousy (3:23) - Heart (Before We) Think (4:19) - King Biscuit Boy (Believed You Were) Lucky (3:34) - Til Tuesday (Between A) Rock And A Hard Place (3:46) - Cutting Crew (Can I) Find The Right Words (To Say) (3:07) - Blondie (Can’t Believe) This Is Me (4:45) - Jennifer Lopez (Come ‘Round Here) I’m the One You Need (2:30) - Smokey Robinson & the Miracles (Da Le) Yalleo (5:53) - Santana (Do The) Instant Mash (3:11) - Joe Jackson (Don’t Gimme That) Once Over (3:50) - Shania Twain (Don’t Go Back To) Rockville (4:32) - R.E.M. (Don’t Take Her) She’s All I Got (3:02) - Johnny Paycheck (Don’t You Mess Around With) My Little Sister (2:38) - Michelle Shocked (Everything I Do) I Do It for You (4:08) - Brandy (Everything I Do) I Do It for You (6:34) - Bryan Adams (Get Your Kicks On) Route 66 ( (live) (2:42) - The Rolling Stones (Get Your Kicks On) Route 66 (2:50) - Asleep At The Wheel (Get Your Kicks On) Route 66 (4:11) - Asleep At The Wheel (Ghost) Riders In The Sky (3:47) - Johnny Cash (Ghost) Riders in the Sky [Live) (7:05) - The Outlaws (Goin’) Wild for You Baby (5:25) - Bonnie Raitt (Good Old Electric) Washing Machine (Circa 1943) (2:08) - John Hartford (Gotta Get A) Meal Ticket (4:01) - Elton John (Honey) It’s Tight Like That (2:38) - Tampa Red (How Will I Know) I’m Falling In Love Again
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE Toto We're Not in Kansas
    SEE SPORTSWRAP FOR MORE HOOPS Toto we're not in Kansas We're in Indianapolis and Duke is looking to engulf the Jayhawks in a fast-breaking tor­ THE CHRONICLE nado in the NCAA championship tonight. MONDAY, APRIL 1,1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 124 Nevada Lost and Vanquished Blue Devils face Duke defies odds Kansas for title in win over Vegas By MARK JAFFE •By MARK JAFFE INDIANAPOLIS — Duke basketball INDIANAPOLIS — The world is .flat. meet Kansas — the North Carolina ofthe Lead can be made into gold. UNLV is Midwest. unbeatable. There should be no introductions nec­ Forget it. The Duke men's basketball essary. The Blue Devils have played the shocked the Runnin' Rebels with a fight­ Jayhawks' step-sister, North Carolina, ing attitude and a dazzling 79-77 victory three times this season. Saturday night in the semifinals of the Kansas head coach Roy Williams was an NCAA tournament at the Hoosier Dome. assistant to Dean Smith at UNC for 11 The Blue Devils (31-7) advanced to the years. Williams has taken much of what NCAA championship for the second Smith taught him at Chapel Hill and ap­ straight year. They also snapped UNLVs plied it in Lawrence. And now, in his third 45-game win streak and avenged last season, Williams has directed his team to season's 103-73 humiliation in the cham­ the brink of a national championship. pionship game. The Jayhawks (27-7) play Carolina-style "The one thing we thought we could man-to-man defense and motion offense bring to this game was a fighting sort of with lots of backdoor cuts.
    [Show full text]