Gym Show to Be Held at High School Tonight, Fri. Ni

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gym Show to Be Held at High School Tonight, Fri. Ni HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRST TELEPHONE WANT ADS CLASS JOB PRINTING TO NUMBER NINE i NUMBER 17 BUCHANAN. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR SCOUT COURT OF HONOR HERE MAY 4 Hold Banquet Gym Show To Be Held at High School Tonight, Fri. Ni in Legion Hall Clark Reports I ~- Now H ere9s 650 to Appear Milestone in Transcontinental Air Service Wins National Good Quarter■ ■ «• c-For staArk Award ‘V oi 1?1« Honors ProgKim PAWWdWww ••/.y/> y/i the . During Program Writing Award Report of Clark Equipment Company and its subsidiary, Clark An attendance of 275 is antici­ Proposition Follt Dances, Demonstrations Jack Marble, B. II. S. Junior, Celfor Tool Corporation, for the pated at the co-operative dinner of Games and Exercises First Boy to Attain quarter ended March 31, 1937, and court of award to be held at showed net income of $310,812 to Be Shown Scholastic the Legion Hall next Tuesday after interest, depreciation, de­ evening, May 4, for the members velopment expense, and federal in­ Again a national honor has of the three Buchanan Troops and The pupils of the hoys’ anil come tax, but before provision for Cneh. come to a student of Buchanan their families. girls’ physical education depart­ undistributed profits tax. This is High School in the field of crea­ Mrs. A. S. Root is the general Hunk ment, directed by John Miller and equal after dividends paid on 7 tive writing. Jack Marble, a junior chairman in charge of arrange- Miss Ahegra Henry, will present per cent preferred to $1.24 a share I jnents with the following assist- of the annual gym show at the high was awarded fourth place in the division of historical articles of the on 237,641 sharei of common an to: Troop 41, Mrs. R. E. Donley •school gymnasium tonight and stock. In the first 1936 quarter net thirteenth annual Scholastic con­ (and Mrsv A. S. R oot); Troop 80, Hills tomorrow night, April 29 amt 60, Was $54,254, or 14 cents a share, Cornm.s test. His article, “When Dad Was Mrs. Jesse Leggett and Mrs. Con beginning at 7::{0 p. m. on 233,776 common shares. a Boy,” relates some interesting Kelley; Cub Scouts, Mrs. Lester S ex: uhis event is one of the, most stories of early life in Nebraska— Lyon and Mrs. R. G. VanDeusen. jiopular of the school year and of a very hot day when his father There are 87 members in the three regularly overtaxes the seating and his uncle killed the hogs by Stage Poetic troops. ' capacity of the. gym. In the throwing pails of. cold water on It is anticipated that there will They’s exceptions, but a feller neighborhood oi 650 children will them to cool them; of the country be nineteen tables, and each will ■usually gits about ez much ti'pbbel take part in The colorful event, school where a German boy, twen­ 7 Pageant May 4 be presided over by a host and hostess, this arrangement elimi­ ez he is looking for. which includes folk dances in ty years of age, six feet tall and costume, demonstrations o f having a blond and curly beard, Drania, Of Pageantry Writteii nating the necessity of waitresses. games, rhythmic : dances by low­ mingled with the little six year By Mrs. Thompson at Oscar Noli, Berricn-Gass area . The following tribute to spring er grades, relay races and dem­ olds and read from a chart. The Pres. Church executive, will be a guest of honor. in the English cockney style has onstrations ofcalisthenics ami sunflowers grew so thick and- tall H. C. Stark will be master of cere­ With inauguration of 15M»-hour service from coast to coast by the United Air Lines, the evolution <*f trans­ N?een going the rounds of the press acrobatics by girls and boys. that you couldn’t chase a jack monies. The dinner will start at continental air service in the past decade is pictured above. 1—Pioneer, single-engined mail plane, carry fo'r. several years. The program follows: rabbit through them, and the cul­ A poetic pageant will be pre-, 6 p. m. ing two passengers, which stai'ted first schedule in 1027. 2—Modern air-cpndilioned mainline/, equipped with Ode To Spring And All That Rhyrnatic Animals, FlfSt' Grades. ture of that day was enriched by sen ted at the Presbyterian church i The following is the host and two 14-cylindev engines with a. lop speed of 212 miles an hour. Kr-Spring—You perfectly price­ Seals, Rabbits, Ducks. a lending library and literary Tuesday evening, May 4th at 8:00 hostess list: less old thing. Two Deep, Second Grades. societies with which his grand­ when Mrs. Jack Bishop’s division Troop 41—Mr. and Mrs. Frank I’m frightfully bucked at the signs Circle Game. , mother was connected. of the Home Service department Hahicht, Mr. and Mrs. William Donley, Mr. and Mrs. John Kobe, that one sees. “Captain, Jinks", Third and Jack Marble is the first boy to of the Presbyterian church will Mr. and Mrs. George Chain, Mr. The jolly old sap in the topping Fourth Girls. receive national recognition in sponsor the event. Mrs. Susan Fuller House, Party Burned, One Announce Camp and Mrs. William Beardsley, Mr. old trees American Folk Dance- 'oi creative writing; although in the Curtiss will be in charge of the The priceless old lilac .and that and Mrs. Allen Pierce. Obstacle Relays, Third and past years Marjorie Campbell, tickets and the pageant will he open to the public. Troop 80—Mr. and Mrs. Ciar- sort of rot. Fourth Boys. 6 Brick Mansions of Civil War Days Madron Schedule Alene Riley, Pauline Topash, It jolly well cheers up a chap, does Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Cherry; Blossom Heim, and Vir­ Mrs. H B. Thompson will read ence *'ulks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl . it not? . Longworth,I n n i v i i i A w l - k Mr. andn i4 Mrs.hiTv-r, T.1E. /C. ’’I Glow, Opportunity Room.’ ginia Wright have had their writ­ the poetic pageant, “When Clubs It’s so frightfully bright; so iunaz- Built By Local Merchant 2500 Families in Berricn-Cass Pascoe, Mr, and Mrs. Frank King, Relays, Fifth and Sixth Girls. Seniors to Stage ings published in the national high Were Trump,” written by herself ingly right , When Town Had Trade Area Get Bulletin Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Strayer, Mrs. Circle Games, Fifth and Sixth: school weekly, the Scholastic, and and Maud Stewart Beagle will tell And one feels as one feels if one From Wide Area “ Money to Burn” something of interest about each Rebecca Sands and son, Winston. boys. ■ ■ in Saplings, a book collection of got rather tight. The annual senior play is to be woman. 'Mrs. Josephine Kelley will Cubs--Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dei- Nine-Court Basketball, Seventh The first official announcement the best high school writings in There’s a tang in the air if you The fire whicn nearly destroyed presented May 14 in the high play the accompaniments. fiinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burlcr, Grade. Girls. Of the 12th season at Camp Mad­ the United States. 7500 high know what I mean the C. H. Fuller house at 116 West school : auditorium, the drama ron is made today with the mail­ schools and 50,000 students com­ Mrs. Thomas Grimes will re­ Air. and Mrs. sam Rouse, Mr. anj Calisthenics, H. S. Boys.1. And the grass, as it were, is so Front street Thursday afternoon selected by John Elbers, director, ing of the bulletins to the Boy, peted in the various fields of this semble the.cave woman; Mrs. Wm. Mrs. John Russell, Mr. and Mrs, “ School Days’’, H. S. Girls. ; frightfully green. marked the passing of one of Bu­ being "Money to Burn." Scouts and the Cubs in the Ber- year’s writing contest. C. Downey, Portia, who portrays John Elbers, Mr. and Mrs. William Tap Dance; We shall soon have the jolly old chanan’s half dozen brick man­ , Three weeks have been spent in rien-Cass Council. Camp Madron The award; Will be presented to wisdom and talent in playing the Nelson. Marching, H. ,S.: Boys. bee on the wing—Er-Spring.- sions built by the "merchant prin­ rehearsing and the actor3 have the one of the highest rated camps in the winner at the Honors Convo­ piano; Mrs. Helen Garmon, as Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Stark will be '; Old fruit! You’ve given old Winter "Highland Fling, H. S. Girls. ces” of the Civil War days. first and second acts well in hand, I the country will be' opened for ap­ cation, Mary 21. Queen Elizabeth will play and hoot and hostess for the official the boot.:. Scotch Dance. The Fuller house was built by They are now memorizing the proximately seven weeks this sing; Mrs. Wayne Smith, as Joan table. It maybe necessary to add The'voice of, the tailor is heard in "Chinese S oceeiS ev en th Grade Jacob Luther in 1866. Luther had third act. The east selected com­ summer. The camp staff is being of Arc will sing “Marseillaise.’’ other host names if the guest list grows. ,/■'.; fhe land, " , : !■ Boys. a “genera;” store where Glenn prises Marion' Miller, Phyllis, De- Selected will again be headed by P. T. A . President Mrs. John Miller, as an ‘ early ' (I wonder what my rotten credit Apparatus, H, S. Girls. Smith’s, store now is. The other Nardo, Jeannette Levin, Virginia the Scout Executive, Oscar Noll.
Recommended publications
  • Issue 13: Turn On, Tune In
    The broken C I Plug in2 the electric word The kid played the silence Good morning, Vancouver! T Y Blow, Coltrane, blow Traf�ic jams: bane of the touring band We play song after song for the people stuck in their cars, the girls in the bikinis come out, and a few others too. Soon we’re playing to more people than we would’ve played to in whatever basement Dom had booked anyway. Kristie hustles shirts, hoodies and all the other junk Dom spent his tax return on. Lighters, cell phones and headlights illuminate the van and it’s almost like we’re back on stage. Just almost, underneath the stars of whatever state we’re in. Turn on, t une in The day is graycast and overshadowing. I’m jackjilling it to work, shuf�le skipping through random play, high and undecided. I see the cop out of the corner of my eye and, like a middle school novice, I double take him. “Alotta music ya got there on that thing. How much?” “It’s just a few thousand songs, man. Personal use.” “I got two CDs in my car, son. Lee Greenwood and Alan Jackson. But you wouldn’t know anything about that, would you?” 13 Winter 2013 ISSN 1916-3304 The broken C I W i n t e r 2 0 1 3 Issue 13 T Y The Broken City C o v e r Te x t , ISSN 1916-3304, is published semiannually out of Toronto, Canada, appearing sporadically in print, but The Broken City The upper excerpt is taken from Kendall Sharpe’s “On The always at: www.thebrokencitymag.com.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSIC VIDEOS It Was Too Tough for Me to Choose Only 36 Music Videos from the Stash Archive and Compile Them Stash Media Inc
    MUSIC VIDEOS It was too tough for me to choose only 36 music videos from the Stash archive and compile them Stash Media INC. Editor: STEPHEN PRice into this 2nd collection, so I did what any editor would do. I opened it up to let the best of the best Publisher: GReg ROBINS videos fight it out for victory in a totally gnarly, steel cage grudge match. Managing editor: HEATHER GRIEVE Associate publisher: MARILEE BOITSON Of course bets were placed on popular champions such as Kanye West’s “Welcome to Account managers: APRIL HARVEY, Heartbreak”, Radiohead’s “House of Cards”, and The Chemical Brothers’ “The Salmon Dance,” CHRISTINE STEAD Associate editor: ABBEY KERR but this year saw maniacal young bloods enter the ring with Flairs “Better Than Prince”, LeLe Business development: “Breakfast” and Wild Beasts “Brave Bulging Buoyant Clairvoyants”. And don’t forget the vicious PauliNE THomPsoN comebacks of seasoned prize-fighters like Grace Jones with “Corporate Cannibal” and Paul Music editor: STEVE MARCHESE Preview editor: McCartney with “222”, proving they still have the music video moves to make it to the top of our list. HEATHER GRIEVE Technical guidance: IAN HASKIN I know you’ll enjoy this new collection, just watch out for the blood spatter. MUSIC Heather Grieve Managing Editor Get your inspiration delivered monthly. VIDEOS Toronto, May 2009 Every issue of Stash DVD magazine [email protected] is packed with outstanding animation and VFX for design and advertising. Subscribe now: WWW.STASHMEDIA.TV ISSN 1712-5928 Subscrptions: www.stashmedia.tv. Submissions: www.stashmedia.tv/submit. Contact: Stash Media Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • THE READY SET Sean Bello Jason Witzigreuter Gets Bamboozled
    March 24-30, 2010 \ Volume 20 \ Issue 12 \ Always Free Film | Music | Culture SPRING’S HIGH NOTES Concerts and CDs not to Pass Over She & Him and More! ©2010 CAMPUS CIRCLE • (323) 988-8477 • 5042 WILSHIRE BLVD., #600 LOS ANGELES, CA 90036 • WWW.CAMPUSCIRCLE.COM • ONE FREE COPY PER PERSON Join CAMPUS CIRCLE www.campuscircle.com Saturday Are You Being Treated + Fitness March 27, 2010 for Bipolar Disorder? 11:00am to 4:00pm Do You Have Mood Swings? Music Center Plaza Are You Still Struggling with Depression? If you: n Are between the ages of 18 and 75 n Are diagnosed with bipolar disorder and are regularly suffering from depression n Are currently taking either Lithium or Divalproex (Depakote) to treat your bipolar disorder You may qualify for a research study that compares Lurasidone (an investigational drug) to placebo (an inactive substance) in treating bipolar depression. Compensation is up to $900 for participating in eight visits over seven weeks. Study completers may be eligible to continue in a 24-week extension study that includes six visits with $720 in additional compensation. Study participants will receive study medication and a medical evaluation at no cost, along with reimbursement for study-related expenses. For more information, please call Explore how dance has taken 1-888-CEDARS-3 the fitness world by storm. or visit us at Learn new moves and taste test a variety of dance fitness stlyes. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. www.cedars-sinai.edu/psychresearch $1 per lesson. More info: musiccenter.org IRB No: Pro17928 UCR Summer Sessions 2010 About an hour away with easy parking! Easy one-page application online.
    [Show full text]
  • Longing for a Life with God
    Office of the President Longing for a life with God his past year I had the wonderful privilege of the great questions of life that guide every honest taking a short-term sabbatical (Dec. 5, 2005- seeker. What is the meaning of life? How can a TJan. 30, 2006). During that time, I returned loving God allow suffering? Why would a good God to a project I have been thinking about for 25 permit so much evil? Is there proof for the existence years: How do we understand our life with God? of God? How can we begin to address and answer My own spiritual awakening occurred when I was this question? And if Jesus is the only way to God, an undergraduate student studying with Richard how do we understand the reality and persistence Foster during the same period in which he was of all these other religions? writing Celebration of Discipline. I had been in SPRING ARBOR Eventually, I would graduate from seminary, pastor Christian circles all my life, yet I had never read UNIVERSITY a church, return for my doctorate, and begin nor experienced such a thorough ordering of how CONCEPT we could understand and make progress in our life my current life in higher education. Still, these with God. As you can imagine, it was a thrilling time foundational questions, the ones that confront Spring Arbor University and the discoveries made during college continue each one of us, continue to rivet my attention. This is a community of to guide me to this day. past year I had the opportunity to speak to these learners distinguished by questions and to talk about our life with God in a our lifelong involvement Following college, I attended Princeton variety of contexts.
    [Show full text]
  • September 1994
    Contents Features DENNIS CHAMBERS Baltimore's most monstrous drummin' son just keeps on going. John McLaughlin, Steve Khan, the Brecker Brothers— jazz giants left and right are squeezing Dennis into their plans these days. Get the latest from the drummer many consider the greatest. • Robin Tolleson 20 JIM CHAPIN Asking your average drummer about Jim Chapin's Advanced Techniques For The Modern Drummer is like asking your aver- age Jesuit priest about The Bible. This month MD taps the mind of one of drum-dom's acknowledged sages. • Rick Mattingly 26 SIM CAIN Henry Rollins is a seriously fierce performer. His band obvious- ly has to kick equally serious butt. Drummer Sim Cain describes the controlled chaos he negotiates every day—and the surprisingly varied back- ground that feeds his style. • Matt Peiken 30 DRUM THRONES UP CLOSE Everyone knows the drummer is king, so it's no accident our stool is called "the drum throne." But the drummer's job also depends on comfort—and our seat needs to serve that "end" as well as possible. In this spe- cial report, MD covers today's stool scene from AtoZ. • Rick Van Horn 34 Volume 18, Number 9 Cover photo of Dennis Chambers by Michael Bloom Jim Chapin by Rick Malkin Columns EDUCATION NEWS EQUIPMENT 48 LATIN 8 UPDATE SYMPOSIUM Phillip Rhodes of Applying The Clave Gin Blossoms, BY CHUCK SILVERMAN Brother Cane's Scott Collier, Akira Jimbo, and Jeff Donavan of 56 Rock'N' the Paladins, plus News JAZZ CLINIC Doubling Up: Part 2 120 INDUSTRY BY ROD MORGENSTEIN HAPPENINGS 74 JAZZ DRUMMERS' DEPARTMENTS WORKSHOP
    [Show full text]
  • Richard and Marjorie Mccue El Elyon Entertainment Inc. 100, 111-5 Ave SW, Suite 406 El Elyon Entertainment Inc
    Travesty By Richard and Marjorie McCue Copyright: Contact Information: Richard and Marjorie McCue El Elyon Entertainment Inc. 100, 111-5 Ave SW, Suite 406 El Elyon Entertainment Inc. Calgary, AB, T2P 3Y6 100, 111-5 Ave SW, Suite 406 Canada Calgary, AB, T2P 3Y6 Canada [email protected] It is prohibited to copy or distribute "Travesty", without the expressed consent of the copyright holder. A1 INT. LOS ANGELES - JUBAL DOVE PRODUCTIONS - DAY STEVEN BRIAR, a handsome young man in his early 30’s, is seated in his lavishly decorated office. He’s on the phone with his dad, DAVID BRIAR, a Christian music, TV & media giant, who’s in his late 50’s, very conservative, overweight, balding pleasant looking man. DAVID Steven, I think this project you’re working on is absolutely the best you’ve ever created. However, I regret to inform you that the Board isn’t backing me with the $10 million to invest in your new studio. I’m so sorry; I honestly thought that they’d see it as a great investment for the promotion of the kingdom of God. STEVEN Dad, you know I’ll lose the $7 million that I’ve invested personally to secure this deal. DAVID Well you know son, it is non-profit money and I’m accountable to the Board. STEVEN But dad, I feel really good about this studio. After all, this heritage building has been in Hollywood for the last 50 years, it’s a major music icon. It will be a world class studio for all Christian entertainers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last of Old Africa
    The Last of Old Africa The Last of Old Africa Big-Game Hunting in East Africa by Brian Nicholson Safari Press Inc. The Last of Old Africa © 2001 by Brian Nicholson. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be used or reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical reproduction, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the publisher. The trademark Safari Press ® is registered with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and in other countries. Nicholson, Brian e-Book Safari Press Inc. 2001, Long Beach, California ISBN 978-1-57157-454-1 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 99-69161 Readers wishing to receive the Safari Press catalog, featuring many fine books on big-game hunting, wingshooting, and sporting firearms, should visit our Web site at www.safaripress.com. iv DEDICATION This work is dedicated to the memory of my late wife, Melva, who spent so many years in East Africa with me. It is also an element of family history for my two daughters, Susan and Sandra, and my son, Philip, who grew up in the sunlight and storm of the Selous Game Reserve. v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I started to write this book in 1995. For various reasons there were repeated delays, followed by a break of nearly two years. Many people have suggested I write an autobiography, and some have persistently followed up on this. John Moller went to much trouble to type and print the original draft of my story up to when I joined the Tanganyika Game Department in February 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • Gagen, Justin. 2019. Hybrids and Fragments: Music, Genre, Culture and Technology
    Gagen, Justin. 2019. Hybrids and Fragments: Music, Genre, Culture and Technology. Doctoral thesis, Goldsmiths, University of London [Thesis] https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/28228/ The version presented here may differ from the published, performed or presented work. Please go to the persistent GRO record above for more information. If you believe that any material held in the repository infringes copyright law, please contact the Repository Team at Goldsmiths, University of London via the following email address: [email protected]. The item will be removed from the repository while any claim is being investigated. For more information, please contact the GRO team: [email protected] Hybrids and Fragments Music, Genre, Culture and Technology Author Supervisor Justin Mark GAGEN Dr. Christophe RHODES Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science GOLDSMITHS,UNIVERSITY OF LONDON DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTING November 18, 2019 1 Declaration of Authorship I, Justin Mark Gagen, declare that the work presented in this thesis is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is clearly stated. Signed: Date: November 18, 2019 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisors, Dr. Christophe Rhodes and Dr. Dhiraj Murthy. You have both been invaluable! Thanks are due to Prof. Tim Crawford for initiating the Transforming Musicology project, and providing advice at regular intervals. To my Transforming Musicology compatriots, Richard, David, Ben, Gabin, Daniel, Alan, Laurence, Mark, Kevin, Terhi, Carolin, Geraint, Nick, Ken and Frans: my thanks for all of the useful feedback and advice over the course of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1932-05-04
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC Ithacan, 1931-1932 5-4-1932 The thI acan, 1932-05-04 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1931-32 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1932-05-04" (1932). Ithacan, 1931-1932. 26. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1931-32/26 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ithacan, 1931-1932 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. SEN-IOR CLASS MEET­ STGDE~T COU!\CIL ING THURS. AT 7:30 THURS. AT 4:00 ELOCUTION- HALL ROOM 12. EVERYONE IMPORTANT! THE . ITHACAN SHOULD ATTEND! Official Publication of the Students of Ithaca College Issued in the Interests of the Undergraduates and Alumni - VOLUME II (Single Copy Sc) THE ITHACAN: WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 (Yearly subscription, delivered $2.00) NU.'."1BER 26 1 ANNOUNCEMENT -Musical Comedy a Big Success A~NOU:KCEMENT Announcement Girls' Glee Club Broadcasts Mass Meeting The next five :is,emblie; will There will be a mass meeting "Musical Racketeers" Given to Packed House by Sings Over Rochester Station Directed by Joseph be under the ampices of the and installation service for the Tlie It/iaca Journal-News and Band and Orchestra School. members of the W. S. G. A. Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu Groups the New York Times have an­ Lautner; Members Hear "Lucia" The Little_ Symphony Orchestra held in Little Theatre, on Mon­ nounced the departure of \Vest­ will present a unique program day, May 9th, at 4:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • (26Th DEC) – Triplej.Net.Au
    1 of 12 [Is] (aka Tom Ugly) - Cult Romance Autokratz - Stay The Same A Little Dragon - Twice Autumn Isles - It's Been A While A Skillz - Happiness Awesome Color - Already Down A.C.Newman - There Are Maybe 10 or 12 Baddies - The - Battleships Abbe May - Howl And Moan Bag Raiders - Turbo Love Acorn , The - The Flood Bamboos , The - Can't Help Myself (Ft. Ty) Adam Green - Festival Song Band Of Horses - Ode To LRC After The Fall - Cut Your Losses Band Of Horses - No One's Gonna Love You After The Fall - Break Me Bang! Bang! Eche! - 4 To The Floor Albert Hammond Jr - GFC Bank Holidays , The - Cheating - Cheating Alkaline Trio - Help Me Basement Jaxx - Wheel N Stop Amanda Palmer - Leeds United Be Your Own Pet - The Kelley Affair Amity Affliction - Fruity Lexia Beach House - Gila An Horse - Postcards Beaches - Sandy Anberlin - Feel Good Drag Beck - Chemtrails Andrew Bird - Oh No Beck - Orphans Andy Clockwise - My Generation Beck - Gamma Ray Animal Collective - Water Curses Behind Crimson Eyes - Addicted Anti-Flag - Bright Lights Of America Belles Will Ring - Priest Coats Antony & The Johnsons - Another World Ben Ely's Radio Five - I'm Psyched Aquasky - The Day (Ft. Blu Rum 13) Ben Folds - You Don't Know Me (Ft. Regina Spektor) Arcade Made - Sudoku Ben Folds - Hiroshima (B-B-Benny Hit His Architecture In Helsinki - Beef In Box Head) Architecture In Helsinki - That Beep Ben Folds - Dr Yang Arms - Whirring Ben Folds - Brainwascht Art Vs Science - Flippers Ben Folds - Bitch Went Nuts Art Vs Science - Hollywood Ben Kweller - Sawdust Man Ash Grunwald - The Devil Called Me A Liar Beni - My Love Sees You Ash Grunwald - Breakout Biffy Clyro - Mountains Ashes Divide - The Stone Bird And The Bee , The - Polite Dance Song Aston Shuffle - Stomp Yo Shoes (Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Beacher
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 31, Number 33 Thursday, August 27, 2015 The Ultimate American Road Trip Local Man Visits 48 States in 29 Days by Kayla Weiss hen he was 14, Michigan City native Nick Barbknecht moved in with foster parents he describes as the most gen- Werous one could hope to meet. Over the years, he’s also worked pretty much non-stop. That’s why an experience called “The Ultimate American Road Trip” seemed like the perfect op- portunity to give himself a break and see the coun- try, all the while promoting awareness about the world’s orphans. The idea for “The Ultimate American Road Trip” was inspired by doctoral student Randal Olson, who charted the fastest route through the conti- nental United States. Tracy Staedter of Discovery News suggested to Olson that each state stop be a national natural landmark, national historic site, national park or national monument, making it the fastest site-seeing route through 48 states, and over the course of 14,000 miles. Barbknecht, 24, who attends Michigan City Christian Church, formerly worked with the Indiana Department of Transportation and now is a client-service manager with RQAW Corp, a consulting and en- gineering fi rm in Portage, but based out of Indianapolis. To participate in “The Ultimate American Road Trip,” he took one month off from work. Before embarking on his journey, he planned everything in immense detail, even al- lowing himself a spare day as a buf- fer in case he ended up running late somewhere along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Morley and the Business of Music in Elizabethan England
    THOMAS MORLEY AND THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC IN ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND by TERESA ANN MURRAY A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Music College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham September 2010 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT Thomas Morley’s family background in Norwich and his later life in London placed him amongst the educated, urban, middle classes. Rising literacy and improving standards of living in English cities helped to develop a society in which amateur music-making became a significant leisure activity, providing a market of consumers for printed recreational music. His visit to the Low Countries in 1591 allowed him to see at first hand a thriving music printing business. Two years later he set out to achieve an income from his own music, initially by publishing collections of light, English-texted, madrigalian vocal works. He broadened his activities by obtaining a monopoly for printed music in 1598 and then by entering into a partnership with William Barley to print music.
    [Show full text]