At Beacon School, Striving to Be the Very Best

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

At Beacon School, Striving to Be the Very Best 2฀฀฀฀฀ ACBDD / Always There Thursday, March 9, 2017 and needed. “Always There” also reassures that despite pending service changes, the ACBDD is now and will always be there to ensure that people with developmental disabilities and their families receive the ongoing quality care and support they need. Making a di!erence March has been designated Disability Awareness Month, which focuses on peoples’ in our businesses abilities and similarities rather than differ- ences, and encourages everyone to welcome people with developmental disabilities into and their lives. their communities. The ACBDD is hosting a Disabilities Awareness Festival on March 21 at the Athens Community Center from 6-8:30 p.m. This will be a “celebration and recognition of the stories regarding the 600 individuals throughout Athens County who receive services that help them make the most of their abilities, as well as to raise awareness about their challenges and barriers to success,” the release said. By Kevin Davis for the ACBDD to support people with devel- Freddie & Mike Superintendent, ACBDD opmental disabilities and their families. t5IFDPOTUBOUFWPMVUJPOXJUIJOUIFEF- Captions for We support PersonnelPlus n 2017, County Boards of Developmental velopmental disabilities community and how Disabilities across Ohio will be celebrating the ACBDD has successfully navigated those cover photos... and all ACBDD programs Itheir 50th year anniversary of providing changes throughout its history. MICHAEL J. CARPENTER, CFP® quality services and supports to individuals t5IFGBDUUIBU UIPVHITFSWJDFTNJHIU Top left is Ethan Conover. Bot- Investment Advisory Services o!ered through LexAurum Advisors, LLC. with developmental disabilities. look slightly different in some instances, the tom left is Barb Ery (art teacher) and ! Securities o ered through Broker Dealer Financial Services Corp., To help recognize and celebrate this an- ACBDD is “always there” to support people, a Beacon School student. The photo at a Member of FINRA and SIPC. niversary, the theme “Always There” was families and communities. 92 N. Court, Suite 101 740-592-2825 right is Pam Cline and Nancy Epling at a developed. At the Athens County Board of “Always There” stands for continuity, reli- Passion Works art sale. All photos in this Developmental Disabilities (ACBDD), “Always ability and reassurance throughout the past, in special section provided by ACBDD. Buckeye Community Services There” represents: the present, and in the future. It’s a bold state- commends !e Athens County t5IFFWFSQSFTFOUOFFEJOPVSDPNNVOJUZ ment that says the ACBDD is vital, valuable Board of Developmental Disabilities for their hard work and success! It is essential that you truly believe that all people, particularly those with a developmental disability, are capable of growth and development. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES !e Athens County Board of Developmental Disabilities and its superintendent. From le" to right: Margaret Hutzel, board vice president; Rebecca Miller; Pam Bond, 220 Morton Street • Jackson, OH board secretary; Kevin Davis, superintendent; Margaret Demko, board president; Jason Jolley; and Leonard Allen. Absent: board member Jen Deforest. Thursday, March 9, 2017 ACBDD / Always There ฀฀฀฀฀ What’s the function of the Athens County Board of Developmental Disabilities? ing, transportation and day-program services A better question might to individuals with developmental disabilities: t#VDLFZF$PNNVOJUZ4FSWJDFT #$4 be what doesn’t this t$BSFHJWFS)PNFTPG0IJP local board do? Its work t&DIPJOH.FBEPXT$PNNVOJUZ$POOFD- tions reaches into every corner t&YQBOEJOH:PVS)PSJ[POT t(PPEXJMM of the community t)BWBS#VJMEJOH#SJEHFT t*OUFSJN)FBMUI$BSF he Athens County Board of Develop- t3BEDMJGG)FBMUI$BSF4FSWJDFT mental Disabilities (ACBDD) serves t3FT$BSF Teligible Athens County children and t3)%%"MUFSOBUJWFT adults who have developmental disabilities t4FDI,BS4UVEJP such as autism, intellectual disabilities, cere- t40"3 bral palsy, Down syndrome, epilepsy and other In addition, funding is provided to more conditions that are manifested before the age than 40 independent providers for in-home of 22. staff support. The ACBDD is legally mandated to assure the health, safety and welfare of eligible Athens County residents who have developmental disabilities. We are also obligated to provide an ACBDD Services are provided array of services necessary to meet individu- through the following programs: als’ needs by facilitating learning and growth. The mission of the ACBDD is to enhance the ACBDD Services are provided quality of life for individuals by encouraging through the following programs: integration and independence, fostering part- t&BSMZ*OUFSWFOUJPO XXX nerships, and advocating for individual rights. athenscbdd.org ACBDD programs: t#FBDPO4DIPPM XXX t&BSMZ*OUFSWFOUJPO athenscbdd.org t#FBDPO4DIPPM t"5$0 XXXBUDPJODPSH t"5$0"EVMU4FSWJDFT t1FSTPOOFM1MVT XXX t1BTTJPO8PSLT4UVEJP personnelplus.org t5SBOTQPSUBUJPO4FSWJDFT t1BTTJPO8PSLT4UVEJP t4FSWJDF4VQQPSU"ENJOJTUSBUJPO DBTFNBO- www.passionworks.org agement, securing housing & in-home staffing) t4FSWJDFBOE4VQQPSU"ENJOJTUSBUJPO The ACBDD also distributes funding to the Case Management, housing, caregivers. following agencies and provides in-home staff- Long Time Supporters of Personnel Plus and The Athens County Board of Developmental Disabilities Shawna Stump, Insurance Agency 328 W. Union St., Athens Call 593-6882 www.ShawnaStump.com 4฀฀฀฀฀ ACBDD / Always There Thursday, March 9, 2017 Supporter of Seasonal, Mexican Style Cuisine Restaurant & Cantina Festival to celebrate Casa and recognize local Nueva people with disabilities 6 West State St Athens, OH www.casanueva.com • 740.592.2016 isability Awareness Month this month more about the more than 600 people in the (March) encourages the Athens com- county who have a developmental disability, Dmunity to recognize the abilities and by experiencing their many amazing stories. strengths of people and how they make a dif- The theme “Always There” reinforces to ference in the Athens community. By explor- everyone that the Athens County Board of ing and experiencing the amazing connections Developmental Disabilities will “Always be that can be made, the Athens community There” to coordinate services for individuals becomes that much stronger. in this county. “Always There” is the theme of Develop- The Athens County Board of Develop- EchoingCONNECTIONS a dayhab program that maximizes the mental Disabilities Awareness Month 2017. mental Disabilities is hosting the annual independence of individuals with disabilities through skill development, The Athens County Board of Developmen- Developmental Disability Awareness Festival vocational training and employment. tal Disabilities and all its public and private in celebration and recognition of the many in- partners celebrate Developmental Disabilities dividuals throughout the community and their For more information contact Awareness Month each March and invite all to many abilities and talents. This year’s festival Rachel Ulbrich, Director of Adult Day Svcs. consider this year’s theme, “Always There.” The will be held on Tuesday, March 21from 6-8:30 [email protected] theme celebrates the 50th anniversary of the p.m. at the Athens Community Center. county board system in Ohio. The festival will include displays and pre- 740-249-4353 Statewide and across the country, organiza- sentations from a variety of organizations that Employment & Volunteer opportunities available tions devoted to serving people with develop- provide services to people with disabilities in mental disabilities are planning special events Athens County. in March to raise public awareness for people During Developmental Disabilities Aware- with developmental disabilities. The Develop- ness Month, we encourage everyone to get mental Disabilities Awareness Festival is the acquainted with someone who has a develop- Proudly supporting Athens County Board of DD’s special event mental disability and to remember that the aimed at achieving that public awareness. Athens County Board of Developmental Dis- During March, the board encourages abilities will always be here to help everyone to the Athens County community to learn make those connections. 2017 DISABILITIES AWARENESS FESTIVAL 740-594-4664 We bake to differ. www.avalanchepizza.net Tuesday, March 21st 2017 6:00-8:30 PM ATHENS COMMUNITY CENTER Thursday, March 9, 2017 ACBDD / Always There ฀฀฀฀฀ ATCO is ‘Always There’ A progressive history of Adult Services in Athens County, Ohio ver since its humble beginnings, ATCO Ehas been con- necting with the Athens community and provid- ing innovative services to people with developmen- tal disabilities. In 1969 the ATCO workshop was started within the Sugar Creek Elementary School on Ohio Rt. 550 northeast of Athens. In 1970 ATCO moved to the McBee building on Shafer Street in Athens and then relo- cated to Campbell Street in 1982 where it currently resides. ATCO has always !e ATCO workshop on Campbell Street in Athens. It’s been here since 1982. sought to be an innova- tor and valued connec- of Passion Works Art Studio was founded as a complete its transformation away tions within the Athens community. As early small art grant from the Ohio Arts Council to from the workshop model. ATCO as 1983, ATCO established a community shed light on the benefits of art in the lives of eliminated its sub-minimum-wage employment program with the initiative people with and without disabilities in Athens certificate and began paying all to find jobs for people in
Recommended publications
  • Vista USD News
    University of San Diego Digital USD USD Vista USD News 2-2-1984 Vista: February 2, 1984 University of San Diego Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "Vista: February 2, 1984" (1984). USD Vista. 925. https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/925 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in USD Vista by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO •.t- ^ CHE GO, i.«- c / Vol. XXII No. 14 February 2, 1984 T.G.'s: Battle Of The Beers by Shen Hirsch when ETK accepted the ASB's solved the needed sponsorship AK Psi on the other hand felt was not my fault. I have a stand­ For the first time in USD his­ offer to sponsor the Flanigan's. but added a great deal of credibil­ students should be given an alter­ ard procedure in which 1 list all tory the students will be given the ETK, Elman Tappa Kegga, was ity to ETK. native to Flanigan's. The popula­ the free ads on a log sheet and the advantage of a T.G. every Friday. founded by Ed DeMerlier, Vince When AK Psi proposed an tion of student participation had paying ads on another. When ETK, AK Psi and AMA have Kasperick, Tom Ehmann and addition to the agenda ETK was already notably declined from there are too many paying ads the now collaborated to present a Mike Harder as a response to the enraged.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Earl Davis Is Always Busy with University of Texas at Austin and Completed His One Task Or Another
    An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906 The University Echo <?3 • .-. W Volume/?f?/Issue The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga November II, 1983 SGA finances Romantics p.3 Arena action pp. 12-13 Mocs bushwhack VMI p. 19 Clockwise Irom upper left: Kenny Rogers, Gap Band member, one of the Righteous Brothers, New Edition singers. "Our Personnel Touch guarantees you quality service. Thanks tn Pi tWa Phi f„r rhi, pi.-t..,-,- I'II niri-fl ni-n rimis-.Li ^^'inrlniH Echo News 2 The Echo/November 11, 1983 No pay raise this year UTC faculty salaries below average By Sandy Fye Echo News Editor UTC will need $903,600 to bring faculty salaries up 155 and over stay, then there's no room for new faculty. to Southern Region Education Board (SREB) And we can't afford to retire. averages, according to information compiled by Dave To reach 1982-1983 fiscal year faculty pay "On the whole, I think we've got the best teaching Larson, vice chancellor of administration and finance, averages: faculty in the state," continued Printz. "But it makes in his "Planning for Excellence" report. 66 professors need an average of $2755 each you sort of sad that you can't afford to send your Because report figures were based on 1982-83 109 associate professors need an average of children somewhere else, so they won't be burdened SREB averages, much more money will be necessary $2330 each by having a parent on campus." to raise the salary level to the current average as the 85 assistant professors need an average of $2798 Printz said many former UTC faculty and staff UTC faculty did not receive pay raises for 1983 84, for each members have relocated to other jobs or out of the cost-of-living or otherwise.
    [Show full text]
  • Heart Passionworks Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Heart Passionworks mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Passionworks Country: Japan Released: 1988 Style: Hard Rock, Pop Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1807 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1332 mb WMA version RAR size: 1641 mb Rating: 4.8 Votes: 166 Other Formats: RA ASF AUD MMF WAV DTS AU Tracklist Hide Credits 1 How Can I Refuse 3:52 2 Blue Guitar 3:54 3 Johnny Moon 4:00 4 Sleep Alone 4:12 5 Together Now 3:50 Allies 6 4:44 Piano – David Paich 7 (Beat By) Jealousy 3:18 8 Heavy Heart 3:50 9 Love Mistake 3:28 10 Language Of Love 3:38 Ambush 11 3:14 Programmed By [Synthesizers] – Steve Porcaro Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – CBS Inc. Copyright (c) – CBS Inc. Credits Acoustic Guitar – Nancy Wilson Art Direction – Tony Lane Backing Vocals – Ann Wilson, Howard Leese, Lynn Wilson (tracks: 6), Mark Andes, Nancy Wilson Bass – Mark Andes Drums – Denny Carmassi Engineer – Brian Foraker, Dennis Sager, Keith Olsen Guitar [Lead], Guitar [Rhythm] – Howard Leese, Nancy Wilson Lead Vocals – Ann Wilson, Nancy Wilson Mastered By – Greg Fulginiti Photography – Neal Preston Photography [Black & White Prints] – Isgo Lepejian Producer, Arranged By – Keith Olsen Synthesizer – David Paich (tracks: A1 to A3, B1, B5), Howard Leese, Nancy Wilson , Steve Porcaro (tracks: B6) Written-By – Ann Wilson (tracks: A1 to A5, B2, B3, B5, B6), Denny Carmassi (tracks: A1, A2), Howard Leese (tracks: A1, A2), Jonathan Cain (tracks: B1), Keith Olsen (tracks: B3), Mark Andes (tracks: A1, A2), Nancy Wilson (tracks: A1 to A3, A5, B3 to B5), Sue Ennis (tracks:
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 1984 LH: I Wanted to Sit In, If Conway Would Let Me
    VOL. 8, NO. 8 Cover Photo by Robert Herman FEATURES LEVON HELM During the late '60s and early '70s, Bob Dylan and The Band were musically a winning combination, due in part to the drumming and singing talents of Levon Helm. The Band went on to record many classics until their breakup in 1976. Here, Levon discusses his background, his work with Dylan and The Band, and the various projects he has been involved with during the past few years. by Robyn Flans 8 THOMMY PRICE Price, one of the hottest new drummers on the scene today, is cur- rently the power behind Billy Idol. Before joining Idol, Thommy Carneau had a five-year gig with Mink DeVille, followed by a year with Fred Scandal. In this interview, Thommy reveals the responsibilities of by working with a top act, his experiences with music video, and how Photo the rock 'n' roll life-style is not all glamour. by Connie Fisher 14 BOB MOSES Bob Moses is truly an original personality in the music world. Although he is known primarily in the jazz idiom for his masterful drumming, he is also an active composer and artist. He talks about his influences, his technique, and the philosophies behind his Jachles various forms of self-expression. by Chip Stern 18 Michael by DRUMMING IN ATLANTIC CITY Photo by Rick Van Horn 22 Malkin WILL DOWER Rick Australian Sessionman by by Rick Van Horn 24 Photo CLUB SCENE ON THE MOVE COLUMNS Attention To Detail James D. Miller and Bob Pignatiello. 78 by Rick Van Horn 90 IN THE STUDIO EDUCATION DRUM SOLOIST Jim Plank CONCEPTS Philly Joe Jones: "Lazy Bird" by Ted Dyer 84 Drummers And Put-Downs by Dan Tomlinson 96 by Roy Burns 28 REVIEWS EQUIPMENT LISTENER'S GUIDE ON TRACK 46 by Peter Erskine and Denny Carmassi 30 PRODUCT CLOSE-UP NEWS ROCK PERSPECTIVES Remo PTS Update Beat Study #13 by Bob Saydlowski, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • DERKÉTA Stacks Explorer Documentation ! ! ! ! Devin Smith Late Summer 2018
    ! DERKÉTA Stacks Explorer Documentation ! ! ! ! Devin Smith Late Summer 2018 Modern connotations of the word “epic” are in some ways misleading when we turn to the Homeric poems, the texts that began the Western epic tradition. The Greek word epos means simply “word” or “story” or “song.” It is related to a verb meaning “to say” or “to tell,” which is used (in a form with a prefix) in the first line of the poem. The narrator commands the Muse, “Tell me”: enn-epe. An epic poem is, at its root, simply a tale that is told. The Odyssey is grand or (in modern terms) “epic” in scope: it is over twelve thousand lines long. The poem is elevated in style, composed entirely in a regular poetic rhythm, a six-beat line (dactylic hexameter), and its vocabulary was not that used by ordinary Greeks in everyday speech, in any time or place. The language contains a strange mixture of words from different periods of time, and from Greek dialects associated with different regions. A handful of words in Homer were incomprehensible to Greeks of the classical period. The syntax is relatively simple, but the words and phrases, in these combinations, are unlike the way that anybody ever actually spoke. The style is, from a modern perspective, strange: it is full of repetitions, redundancies, and formulaic expressions. These mark the poem’s debt to a long tradition of storytelling and suggest that we are in a world that is at least partly continuous with a distant, half-forgotten past... !1 !2 !3 Translator’s Note The Prelinger Library is a small, appropriation-friendly library and communal space which lives on the second floor of a multi-unit building in Soma (its neighbors include several dance studios, which keeps the diagetic soundtrack surprising).
    [Show full text]
  • New Acts: Labels Play Lt Tight by PAUL GREI\ Signings Is Brighter Than It :Rs During in Fixing Mechanical Payments
    NEW 1JMPLJT[FI UFTWA1L WAFTB See Page 30 SM 14011 E8049GRE CM_ YMONT00 MAAF4 MONTY GREENLY 03 10 NEWSPAPER 374G ELM UCY z LONG LEACH CA 90P07 L A Billboard Publication The International Newsweekly Of Music & Home Entertainment Oct. 8, 1983 $3 (U.S.) SALE PRICE $150 MIL LAWYERS, MANAGERS COMPLAIN Polytram Seeking New Acts: Labels Play lt Tight By PAUL GREI\ signings is brighter than it :rs during In fixing mechanical payments. Buyer For Chappell and SAM SUTHERLAND the deepest trough of the recession. record companies are now often de- licensing arrange- LOS ANGELES -New artists may There's also general agreement ihat manding a special By IRV EICHTMAN re- be playing a central role in rebuild- de facto artist roster "freezes," in evi- ment whereby songwriting acts NEW YORK -Chappell Music Indications are that PolyGram will ing the record /tape marketplace, but dence as recently as the last quarter ceive only fractional payment of the for and its associated companies are be- not reveal a potential buyer when its most major labels are still hanging of 1982, have now relaxed. 4.25 cents per song fee now called ing put up for sale by the PolyGram announcement is made. Finding a tough in negotiating new artist deals. However, label negotiators now under the provisions of the Copyright Group. purchaser is viewed as a longterm Most attorneys, managers and seek to minimize contractual risks Law of 1976. Most sources say labels Substantiating widespread rumors process, since a general consensus business affairs executives surveyed and contain investments through a seek to hold fees to 75% of the full rate, or just over three throughout the year, official word of holds that sale of Chappell would agree t hat the outlook for new act number of strategics: mechanical PolyGram's intention to divest itself command a selling price of about cents.
    [Show full text]
  • 1200 Micrograms 1200 Micrograms 2002 Ibiza Heroes of the Imagination 2003 Active Magic Numbers 2007 the Time Machine 2004
    #'s 1200 Micrograms 1200 Micrograms 2002 Ibiza Heroes of the Imagination 2003 Active Magic Numbers 2007 The Time Machine 2004 1349 Beyond the Apocalypse 2004 Norway Hellfire 2005 Active Liberation 2003 Revelations of the Black Flame 2009 36 Crazyfists A Snow Capped Romance 2004 Alaska Bitterness the Star 2002 Active Collisions and Castaways 27/07/2010 Rest Inside the Flames 2006 The Tide and It's Takers 2008 65DaysofStati The Destruction of Small 2007 c Ideals England The Fall of Man 2004 Active One Time for All Time 2008 We Were Exploding Anyway 04/2010 8-bit Operators The Music of Kraftwerk 2007 Collaborative Inactive Music Page 1 A A Forest of Stars The Corpse of Rebirth 2008 United Kingdom Opportunistic Thieves of Spring 2010 Active A Life Once Lost A Great Artist 2003 U.S.A Hunter 2005 Active Iron Gag 2007 Open Your Mouth For the Speechless...In Case of Those 2000 Appointed to Die A Perfect Circle eMOTIVe 2004 U.S.A Mer De Noms 2000 Active Thirteenth Step 2003 Abigail Williams In the Absence of Light 28/09/2010 U.S.A In the Shadow of A Thousand Suns 2008 Active Abigor Channeling the Quintessence of Satan 1999 Austria Fractal Possession 2007 Active Nachthymnen (From the Twilight Kingdom) 1995 Opus IV 1996 Satanized 2001 Supreme Immortal Art 1998 Time Is the Sulphur in the Veins of the Saint... Jan 2010 Verwüstung/Invoke the Dark Age 1994 Aborted The Archaic Abattoir 2005 Belgium Engineering the Dead 2001 Active Goremageddon 2003 The Purity of Perversion 1999 Slaughter & Apparatus: A Methodical Overture 2007 Strychnine.213 2008 Aborym
    [Show full text]
  • July 1987 • Issue 79 ~R~I".:" R Mdst Any Other Animal Td the Left 'Of a Chicken and Meaning An'other
    BULK RATE u. S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 2419 Kansas City, MO ITCH FREE! RONNIE SPECTOR REGINA BELLE UNFINISHED BUSINESS ALL BY MYSELF UnfInished ~~ On A Rooftop oangerous (With Bangles' Susanna HofIs) WhoCan= r~ Money) ~ Hear the BEST NEW BIATSat . MODERN MUSIC MONDAYS SURFACE [!!] FROM CBS RECORDS 2 KC Pitch • JULY f~.·";".·.-:... · ~'t!. -~ the loose ! KC pITCH! On ~ f; well, GQd help Us all. JACK CASHILL So hQW do yQU make sure that you d'On't fall I~r.·· ..':. prey to this, the smarmiest 'Of all epidemics? Irony Deficieny In "crisis!' When a baby seal bites the dust - Dr F'Or starters, yQU can practice saying one thing ~ir .July 1987 • Issue 79 ~r~I".:" r mDst any other animal tD the left 'Of a chicken and meaning an'Other. It's a good exercise t'O i~~~ ~4' ~: ~~~~}~i~~~~~~~ ~. ~ li':~ ~,t..... .lr' -ti'~-t1",•. ~~j"\J - fDlks in Lawrence cQnsider it an "'Outrage!' loosen up YDur soul. As a secDnd step you Mid-America ".<4, 4128 Broadway ~~ When bible-thumpers dDn't like the slant 'Of a might imagine a 10,000,000 strong chorus of ~ Kansas City, Missouri 64111 ,;t ob Geldof has not yet set a con­ m'Ovie they haven't seen, they just sort 'Of turn dusty, dessicated, sw'Olien-bellied, fly-covered ~.. ~ (816) 561-1580 f~~~ cert date on our behalf, but rumor purple and denounce it as "blasphemY.' When Ethiopians sitting on your shoulder. Then the ~~ Publisher Hal Brody ~ has it that he soon will. The pro­ a middle manager can't get a job he wants, he next time the water level is SQ low that you have ~'1 Executive Editor Donna TrusseD ~~ blem is that severe.
    [Show full text]
  • Heart Heart Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Heart Heart mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Heart Country: UK Released: 1985 Style: Pop Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1387 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1573 mb WMA version RAR size: 1130 mb Rating: 4.2 Votes: 100 Other Formats: AC3 DTS VOC TTA WAV MP3 MP1 Tracklist Hide Credits If Looks Could Kill 1 3:42 Written-By – B. Garrett*, J. Conrad* What About Love 2 3:41 Backing Vocals – Grace Slick, Mickey ThomasWritten-By – B. Allen*, J. Vallance*, S. Alton* Never 3 4:06 Written-By – Connie , G. Black*, H. Knight* These Dreams 4 Backing Vocals – Johnny CollaLead Vocals – Nancy Wilson Written-By – B. Taupin*, M. 4:15 Page* The Wolf 5 4:02 Written-By – Heart, S. Ennis* All Eyes 6 3:55 Backing Vocals – Mickey ThomasWritten-By – Connie , G. Black*, H. Knight* Nobody Home 7 4:07 Soloist, Guitar – Frankie SullivanWritten-By – A. Wilson*, N. Wilson*, S. Ennis* Nothin' At All 8 Backing Vocals – Johnny CollaGuitar [Additional] – Frankie SullivanWritten-By – M. 4:09 Mueller* What He Don't Know 9 3:40 Written-By – A. Wilson*, N. Wilson*, S. Ennis* Shell Shock 10 3:49 Backing Vocals – Mickey ThomasWritten-By – Heart, S. Ennis* Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Capitol Records, Inc. Copyright (c) – Capitol Records, Inc. Manufactured For – Capitol Records, Inc. Made By – www.takt.eu Recorded At – Record Plant, Los Angeles Recorded At – The Plant Studios Mastered At – The Mastering Lab Published By – Jobete Music (UK) Ltd. Published By – CBS Songs Ltd. Published By – ATV Music Ltd. Published By – Rondor Music (London) Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • ROLLINGSTONE.COM (7/16) Songs-20160712
    ROLLINGSTONE.COM (7/16) http://www.rollingstone.com/music/pictures/hearts-ann-and-nancy-wilson-our-life-in-15- songs-20160712 Heart's Ann and Nancy Wilson: Our Life in 15 Songs From "Barracuda" to "Beautiful Broken," sisters revisit four decades of smash hits and thrilling deep cuts It's been more than 40 years since Heart recorded Dreamboat Annie, the debut album that launched the hard-rock act to stardom on the strength of hits like "Magic Man" and "Crazy on You." And the Seattle-area band, still led by sisters Ann (vocals) and Nancy (guitar) Wilson, is showing no signs of slowing down. Their 16th studio album, Beautiful Broken, which collects newly composed songs and re-recorded deep tracks from their past, is out now, and on July 14th, the group embarks on the Rock Hall Three for All tour, headlining sheds across the U.S. with support from fellow Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees Joan Jett and the Blackhearts and Cheap Trick. And just what is it that keeps them motivated? "I like playing," Nancy says with a laugh. "Guitar ... on a loud rock stage ... with colored lights. Everything sounds better with colored lights!" According to Ann, that passion – as well as the strong familial bond she shares with Nancy – has been instrumental to sustaining the band. "No matter what else is going on in the other parts of our lives, when we play together we always communicate just the same way we did as when we were little kids," she explains. "And now we're in our sixties – we're like grown-up women.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening of the Blonde Safe Boating Week Resolution Songbook T the May 7 Meeting of the Lee He J
    Edison-Ford Estates Plant Sale Fri.s Sat. and Sun. 17,18 and 19 see page 21 J VOL. 9, NO. 46 SANIBEL & CAPTIVA ISLANDS, FLORIDA MAY 17, 2002 MA/: SUNRISE/SUNSET: 17 06:41 20:08 18-06:40 20:09 1? 06:40 20:09 20 06:40 20:10 21; 06:39 20:10 22 06:39 20:11 23 06:38 20:11 Opening Of The Blonde Safe Boating Week Resolution Songbook t the May 7 meeting of the Lee he J. Howard Wood Theatre kicks County Commissioners the Board off its summer season with The Adeclared the week of May 18 T Blonde Songbook, which opens on through 24 as National Safe Boating Thursday, May 16 and runs through Week. Present at the Resolution passed Friday, June 7. The show will run every by the Board were officers from the Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. Sanibel-Captiva Sail & Power Squadron The price of admission is only $20 for as well as those from the Cape Coral, this show. Fort Myers and San Carlos Bay Power The Blonde Songbook, which was Squadrons, and the U.S. Coast Guard written by the J. Howard Wood Theatre's Auxiliary. Commander Bob McCormick own General Manager Cindy-Lee represented the Sanibel-Captiva Sail & Overton, along with the assistance of Power Squadron. Honey Larsen and Buddy Stotts, is a fun On the same day the City of Sanibei and lively show covering the music and issued its proclamation for National Safe dialogue from Hollywood's favorite blonde Boating Week.
    [Show full text]
  • An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906
    An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906 Volume ,7tf/Issue 12 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga November IH, 1985 Echo News 2 The Ixho/Novemhcr IH, 1983 Larceny is UTC's most frequent crime By Sandy Fye Echo News Edit<» From 1978 through 1982, a total of 559 larcenies Books, office equipment and supplies accounted for 4 from buildings occurred at UTC. Of the total, 490 percent of the thefts and there was a 1 percent were petit thefts (loss under $200) and 68 were grand unknown factor. larceny (loss over $200). There was one loss of Thirty percent of the thefts over the five-year period unknown value. occurred in Maclellan Gym, 166 in all, most of them in These figures are all part of a report compiled by the men's locker room. The University Center Charles Hall, a UTC criminal justice major, in followed by the gym with 9 percent followed by the cooperation with UTC Director of Safety and Village Apartments and the library (8 percent each), Security Roger Fowler. Pfeiffer-Stagmaier dorms and Fletcher Hall (5 percent Students comprised the majority of the victims, at each) and Hunter Hall (4 percent). 63 percent. Employees of the University followed with According to Fowler, in 1983 to date there have 15 percent, then faculty with 11 percent and an been 18 larcenies from dormitories at UTC. He noted unknown 1 percent. that 13 of these were from unlocked rooms. Oak St. During the five years the study covered, only .009 Apartments has reported three incidents, two of percent of the 37,264 students enrolled at UTC were which involved petty cash from the Oak St.
    [Show full text]