DOCSLIB.ORG

Week of May 3(Nune 5,1979 Time Off Week of May 30 June 5, 1979 Kaleidoscope

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Week of May 3(Nune 5,1979 Time Off Week of May 30 June 5, 1979 Kaleidoscope WEEK OF MAY 3(NUNE 5,1979 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30 JUNE 5, 1979 KALEIDOSCOPE Beauty pageants extend their lure Beauly and talent contests continue to resist the Ramada Inn in Philadelphia which is a sexist charges and young New Jersey women strange place for a New Jersey contest. are ottered two more chances. Contestants must be between 14 and 18 as of !>li« g, and have. alJeasCa ,R -average in Pageant is May 31. Girts'Between the ages of 13 school. They will be judged on scholastic and and 18 will be judged in talent, poise and per­ civic achievements, beauty, poise and per­ sonality, sportswear and physical fitness. sonality, but neither appearance in a swimsuit Prizes and personal appearances await the nor talent is involved. winner. Those interest^ may write to Miss Ebony Teen Pageant, 1058 Anna St., Elizabeth, Those interested may write to New Jersey or call 201-355-0267 after 5 p.m. United Teenager Pageant, care of Susan Smith, Also coming up is the New Jersey United P.O. Box 1821, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 or call Teenager Pageant. It will be held Aug. 9-11 at 404-469-8433. The energy problem to be revisited BASKING RIDGE ~ Are you tired of the The fair will include appropriate technology escalating costs of energy? Do you believe that displays such as nuclear, coal, oil, solar, wind, there may be new energy sources still untapped? methane and alcohol; films; slide presentations On Saturday, June 16, between 10 a.m. and 5 and speakers related to e n e r ^ ; workshops on p.m., the Somerset County Park Commission in community planning for local self-sufficiency, cooperation with the Hudson River Sloop and hands-on wtrkshops for building solar Clearwater, Inc. and the S.E.A. (Safe Energy panels and window boxes. Alternative) Alliance will explore the energy question. The Safe Energy Fair 1979 will be held The fair is free and has been designed to Good Fortune T-shirts-in a variety of sixes, obviously-are at the Somerset County Park Commission’s appeal to people of all ages. You may bring the available right now, although the Fete o f Good Fortune to Environmental Education Center, the nation's whole family and enjoy a day strolling the trails benefit the Medical Center at Princeton will not be held un­ first solar heated and cooled environmental or sitting by the ponds and watching the geese. til Saturday, June 2. Modeling the bright yellow shirts em- educatio(\ center, 190 Lord Stirling Road, For more information call the E.E.C. 201-766- blazened with a red dragon are some who will help at the Basking Ridge. All invited. 2489. Fete's fun house, “The Dragon’s Dungeon. ” The premiere attraction for children will be the “Great Wall o f China", an 800-square foot maze. The T-shirts can be obtained from Joanne Carchman, 609-924-7656; Elsa Soderberg, Franklin garden opens year of rose 609-921-3863 or Shelia Stuart, 609-924-2368. Or, o f cour­ se, at the Fete on Saturday on Washington Road, slightly FRANKLIN - This is the Year of the Rose the award winners one year prior to them being north of Nassau Street. and the formal rose garden in the Colonial Park commercially available. The names have not Arboretum will open June 1 at 10 a.m. Although yet been announced, but will be recognized by the severe winter seriously damaged many of green AARS labels. the climbing ros^, the hybrid tea roses and floribunda roses have weathered surprisingTy The rose garden will be open from 10 a.m. to well. dusk until Oct. 31. Prospective bridal parties Among the more than 4,000 roses on display who desire to use the Rose Garden for pictures will be the three All-American Rose selections are reminded that a permit is required. Contact for 1980. Since this Rose Garden is an AARS the Park Commission Headquarters 201-722- official display garden, it is eligible to receive 1200 for information. Flemington festival to hit streets FLEMINGTON — The Second Annual broom-making, and bgtik. Flemington Festival of the Arts on Saturday, Entertainment will include Allworthy School June 2 and Sunciay June 3, features two days of of Music, Joel Carlson and Henry Queen fine arts, performing arts, craft displays, featuring blue grass music, the Lost Weekend exhibits and demonstrations on Flemington’s Swamp Stampers and Frei^tlin e with country scenic Main Street. rock, and Ron Orlando and the Nigbtflyers. Sidewalk displays on downtown Main Street featured will be demonstratitms of T ’ai Chi will include ceramics, silver and gold Jewelry, Chuan, and Korean Karate. quilts, stained glass, photography, watercolors The festival will be underway both days from and oil paintings. Craft demonstrations will 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. feature weaving, hand-built pottery, enameling. Up, up and away WASHINGTONVILLE, N Y. — Ten hot air preparation for the first series of events at 6 balloons and crews will converge on p.m. The second ascensiwi will take place Brotherhood Winery for the first annual Balloon Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Spectatws are urged to Festival on Saturday and Sunday, 4^ne 2 and 3. arrive as early as possible. The winery is located on Route 208 in this To reach the winery, take the New York State Hudson M ver valley town. Thruway to exit 16 (Harriman), follow 6-17 Ballonists will receive wine prizes for com­ (Quickway) west for IV t miles, turn off at exit peting in the “ Hareand Hounds,” “ C^epe Paper 130 and follow Route 208 to Washingtonyille. Tie” and othe;- events. Balloonists wiU begin There is unlimited gas available on the New tethering by mid-afternoon on June 2 in York State Thruway. Cruise Manhattan with music Listener-sponsored WBAI radio is laqnching Jewels, jazz artist HaroldOusley and his group, its third annual boat ride benefit. The musical Jah Mauah and his reggae bancf, and CaiUpe — cruise around Manhattan will depart from Day a chamber music group. Line Pier 81 (at 41st Street and 12th Avenue) at 9 Benefit tickets c<»t $lo apiece w $18 for ^ o . p.m. on Saturday, June 9. They can be purchased at the pia: on the night Live music and entertainment on the cruise of the cruise. Advance tickets can be had hy will be provided by guitarist Danny Kalb), calling (212) 279-3400 or by sending a dieck to (founder of The Blues Project), the Wretched WBAI Boat Ride, PO Box i2 3 «, Cnorcfa Street Refuse String Band, Jake and the Family SUtion, NYC 10249. - ' The synthesizer and all that... PRINCKTON — A six-week course in elec- tediniqiuea. The format will be two 2tk-tiour tronic music will be offered by the Princeton lectures and three hours of ^Ivate studio time University DqiarUnent of Music from Jub 9 to per student end) wpek. Ihe $200 fee bidudde till Aug. 17. tape and materials. Students in the noo-credit course wiU receive RegMratian informalioa te availaUe at ooo- uistructioo in the history of ciectroaic music 462-4241 weekdays frmn 9 a jn. to $ p.m. After 5 and in compositionn using »Oasaic Studio’' pja. call 609-7344947. WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5,1979 TIME OFF WESTMINSTER. KALnDOS€X>PE CONSERVATORY DIVISION JUNE 13 -’ JULY 21 Garden bugs (shutter type) invited Seven-week Mini-semester Music Lessons as you like them... FRANKLIN — The National Garden Bureau, have color slides showing suggested uses for Inc. is sponsoring a contest for amateur garden annual flowers are eligible to enter. Entries one private lesson weekly must be postmarked no later than Sept. l. photographers. This non-profit educational with theory and music history instruction organization is building a set of 35mm slides depicting typical North American gardens to For further details send a stamped, self ad­ or teach-by-example how to use annual flowers in dressed envelope to Colonial Park Arboretum, S < ^ s i^ Parfe-8<HRra5SKOB, P.Q. Box- any number of lessons Home garden amateur photographers who 837, Somerville, N.J, built around your vocation plans instruction in Suburban artists show at the mall piano, vc;±»e, and many lnsfrumantt EAST BRUNSWICK — The Suburban Artists and ribbons will be awarded. piano and Suzuki violin available Guild of Middlesex County and Brunswick For applications write to: Ann Ripish, at the Cranbury School Extontlon Square Mall will present the tth annual Arts and Chairman, 11 Garfield Ave., East Brunswick, Crafts Show at tte mall on Friday, July 6, and N.J. 08816. For more information call (201) 251- W o s tm in s te r C h o ir C o ilo g o , Saturday, July 7. H ie show is < ^ n to all non­ 4258 or 727-3750. Deadline for applications is Princeton, N.J. 08540 professional artists and students. Cash awards June 15. For information coll: 921-7104 TSC off off TSC offering choral workshops The S a Brunswidi Cultural Arts Commission director with several well-known vocal groups TRENTON — Marcel Couraud of Paris, including the “ Ensemble Vocal," which he France, will be guest lecturer for a week-long founded, and the “ Ensemble des Choeurs.” series of Choral workshops sponsored by the presents: The one-week course at TSC will focus on all Trenton State College Graduate Music aspects of French and Italian choral music. Program. The series is slated for the week of Music scores will be provided and registration June 25-29, from 2-5 p.m. in Bray Hall. is $70. The fee in c lu ^ $45 for one ^ d u a te Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • For the Oak Ridge Boys, It's Only Natural and It's Only at Cracker Barrel
    September 19, 2011 For the Oak Ridge Boys, It's Only Natural and It's Only at Cracker Barrel New CD Released with Five New Songs and Seven Rerecorded Hits Including "Elvira" LEBANON, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- The Oak Ridge Boys' latest CD, It's Only Natural, pays homage to their history while making some more history as it debuts exclusively at all Cracker Barrel Old Country Store® locations today. The CD features fresh cuts of their biggest hits and five new songs, including "Sacrifice …For Me" which was written by Joe Bonsall and is dedicated to America's fallen heroes. Newly inducted into the Grand Ole Opry®, these members of the Oak Ridge Boys came together in 1973. Richard Sterban, Duane Allen, William Lee Golden and Joe Bonsall began as gospel singers, became a top act in country music and then crossed over to pop with the monster hit "Elvira" in 1981. The song became their fourth No. 1 country hit, reached No. 5 on the pop charts, won the group a Grammy® award and went on to become one of only a handful of singles ever to go double platinum. In honor of "Elvira's" thirtieth anniversary, the group rerecorded the song, along with former Top Ten Billboard hits "Lucky Moon," "No Matter How High," "Gonna Take a Lot of River," "Beyond Those Years" and "True Heart" on It's Only Natural. New songs on the CD are "What'cha Gonna Do," "Wish You Could Have Been There," "Before I Die," "The Shade" and "Sacrifice…for Me." "We think it's pretty special to have The Oak Ridge Boys' thirtieth anniversary rerecording of ‘Elvira' on a CD in our exclusive music program," said Cracker Barrel Marketing Manager Julie Craig.
    [Show full text]
  • Be Their Guests Wayne High School to Present Disney's Beauty and the Beast
    + + Retiring AD awarded Page 3B The Wayne Single Copy $1.00 Sections - 3 Pages - 18 Thursday, March 16, 2017 141st Year - No. 24 Herald Daily updates, video and more on the Web at www.mywaynenews.com These 'American Made' guys are ready to perform By Calyn Dunklau we'll include some gospel and we're pa- show is good show. You can't coast and [email protected] triotic guys so we'll do some of those. It's go through the motions. You wouldn't be a family show," he said. "There really is around for over 40 years if you did," Ster- Giddy up something for every family member — it's ban said. omm poppa even kid friendly." The group's longevity and current tour- omm poppa Sterban said the group still enjoys what ing with high-energy shows are proof of the mow mow they do and that they have no plans to re- lasting friendship they have forged. tire any time soon. If you recognized those lyrics, you'll like "We've been doing this for a long time "Even after all these years, we look for- what comes next. If you didn't recognize and we've become the very best of friends," ward to playing. We love what we do." them…ask Google about it. he said. "Each man brings something dif- The four men famous for that toe-tap- The group has been comprised of the four ferent to the table and we all realized a ping tune are making their way across the current members, Duane Allen (lead), Joe long time ago we needed one another." country on tour deciding that a pit stop Bonsall (tenor), William Lee Golden (bari- — It's because of the friendship and the in Sioux City at the Hard Rock Casino and tone) and Sterban, for 43 years and has 12 genuine enjoyment of the process start- Hotel would be a good idea.
    [Show full text]
  • Backforty Bunkhouse Newsletter
    Backforty Bunkhouse Newsletter Cowtown Society of Western Music ‗2009 Publication of the Year‘ Distributed by BACKFORTY BUNKHOUSE PRODUCTIONS 106 Roswell St., Ruidoso, NM 88345 (575) 808-4111 Home of Backforty Roundup and CD Chorale Backforty Bunkhouse Publishing BMI Venue / Show Productions Western Music Radio Marketing www.Backforty Bunkhouse.com [email protected] www.MySpace.com/BackfortyBunkhouse Twitter.com/backfortyBH Joe Baker Publisher The Backforty Bunkhouse Newsletter is sent to over 700 email subscribers periodically and is growing every day. There are DJs, artists and fans whose interest are Western Swing, Cowboy Poetry, Cowboy Heritage and Texas Honky Tonk music gen- res. We solicit your comments, suggestions and ways we may better serve you. If you do not want to receive this newsletter and want to be removed from our mailing list, reply to this email by entering ―UNSUBSCRIBE‖ in the subject box of the email. Joe Baker's Top 20 – March, 2010 17. Stardust Cowboys, Ridin’ Back To You 18. Patty Parker, Southwest Serenade Est. January, 2007 19. Chuck Cusimano, Wind Blow My Blues Away Howard Higgins, Western Swing Co-Founder & Advisor 20. Skeeter Mann, Don’t Ever Sell Your Saddle 1. Rebecca Linda Smith, True Love Joe Baker, Co-Founder & Publisher 2. Johnny Lyon, Wynn Stewart Fav. Vol #2 3. Carolyn Martin, Cookin’ With Carolyn Totsie Slover, Editor 4. Hank Stone, Somewhere In Texas "Swingin' West"- Mike Gross 5. Cornell Hurd, American Shadows WVOF-FM 6. The Desperados, Lucky Seven March 1, 2010 7. Jerry Webb, There’s A Song In That 8. Kelly Lee James, Did You Take Time Songs 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Cowbells Carousels!
    $AVE We Insure $ 88 HOMES COUPON SAVINGS Jane DiLoreto Agency 2012 Clay County Visitors Guide 215-2121 –Insert 3701193-01 THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 WWW.CLAYTODAYONLINE.COM VOLUME 42, NO. 13 75¢75 Sweeper will give ATTEND THE CLAY COUNTY Orange Park streets FAIR March 29-April 7 high-tech treatment G Entertainment By Stephen Kindland G Fair Food Staff writer G Early Florida Village ORANGE PARK – Residents are going to G Shows & Exhibits see some sweeping changes made by the town G Midway Rides starting this week, and there’s one town council Tickets now on sale at claycounty fair.org member who can’t wait for that to happen. Time for Steve Howard won’t have to recharge his cell phone battery nearly as often, now that the town has purchased a slightly used, high-tech NEWS Cowbells street sweeper. The Seat 1 councilman and oth- er town of cials were duly impressed with the FOCUS all-white demo model on Friday, March 23, one day after it was delivered to the town’s Public and Works complex on Ash Street. “Lack of --or poor quality of – street sweep- Carousels! ing has been the No. 1 citizen complaint,” How- ard said of the calls he has received during his SEE SWEEPER, 14 LETTER OF THANKS The wife of a slain CCSO detective writes to community. Page 4. By Stephen Kindland Oak Ridge Boys coming here. Pg. 2 Staff writer GREEN COVE SPRINGS – Clay County Sutton said during the fair’s annual Me- Agricultural Fair CFO and general man- dia Day held earlier this week that there is ager Pete Sutton says he’s expecting a chance this year’s “ rst Saturday” crowd even higher attendance than last year’s on Saturday, March 31, could top last STAFF PHOTO BY STEPHEN KINDLAND unprecedented numbers once the 26th STATE RECOGNITION Town of Orange Park equipment operator Orange Park receives annual event kicks into high gear.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 1141 by Hood a RESOLUTION to Honor
    HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 1141 By Hood A RESOLUTION to honor and commend Duane Allen, Joe Bonsall, William Lee Golden, and Richard Sterban of the Oak Ridge Boys for their contributions to the world of music and this country. WHEREAS, Tennessee has long been known throughout the world for its rich music heritage; from the hills of East Tennessee through Music City U.S.A. to the shores of the Mississippi, the talented musicians of this State have earned a reputation that is unsurpassed in the history of American music; and WHEREAS, one such legendary musical group with a rich Tennessee History is the Oak Ridge Boys, which, for their last thirty-five illustrious years, have consisted of Duane Allen, Joe Bonsall, William Lee Golden, and Richard Sterban; and WHEREAS, the Oak Ridge Quartet originated in the city of Oak Ridge during World War II; by the early 1960s, membership had changed several times, and the new group configuration had moved to Nashville and taken the name Oak Ridge Boys; and WHEREAS, it is the present day artists of Mr. Allen, Mr. Bonsall, Mr. Golden, and Mr. Sterban who have settled new ground in the American music landscape; their four-part harmonies and upbeat songs, spanning the genres of pop, country, and gospel, have sold more than thirty million records and spawned twenty-five number one hits, including Elvira , American Made , Bobbie Sue , and Y’all Come Back Saloon ; and WHEREAS, over the past decade the Oak Ridge Boys have further expanded on their unique American legacy of musical excellence intertwined with patriotism, family values, and community outreach, evincing the greatest integrity and probity in all their chosen endeavors; and HJR1141 01677850 -1- WHEREAS, in May of 2003, they released a patriotic CD titled “Colors,” featuring songs, such as This is America , G.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Get out and Fish Flying High Trout Unlimited Offers Fishing Day Camp in June by DEB HILL | News-Argus Managing Editor Ffer, Outreach Coordinator for MTU
    . Health | 2 Community | 3 Tyler Scheer joins CMMC surgical team. Civic Center gets facelift Golden Eagles are Division Champions, page 12. COVERING CENTRAL MONTANA LIKE THE STARS $1.00 VOLUME 139 NUMBER 50 LEWISTOWNNEWS.COM SATURDAY, MAY 22, 2021 Local construction progresses as lumber prices skyrocket By KATHERINE SEARS | Reporter a more normal $10 range. “That ten dollar sheet is now non-existent,” said Hodik. Higher prices, more shortages and longer lead times are just Though people still need materials, Hodik said the high a few of the challenges facing the construction industry across prices have started to hurt the supply business. the nation. While the same is true for Central Montana, it isn’t “Some people aren’t buying,” said Hodik. “Or they’re trying slowing down plans to build. to find cheaper prices or cheaper alternatives, which there isn’t “It seems like it’s just as busy as ever,” said Terry Hodik, much of anymore.” manager at Bloedorn Lumber in Lewistown. “People are still The cost is one thing, and getting the materials is another, building and buying, and pricing isn’t slowing down.” with lead times on some materials going from three days to six Over the past year, lumber prices have tripled, driving up weeks. the cost of new home construction. The National Association “You definitely gotta get out ahead of it a ways,” said Newell Newell Roche, right, and Jeff Perry work on a future of Home Builders reports the jump has caused the price of an Roche, owner of Clearwater Builders LLC in Lewistown.
    [Show full text]
  • A Piece of History
    A Piece of History Theirs is one of the most distinctive and recognizable sounds in the music industry. The four-part harmonies and upbeat songs of The Oak Ridge Boys have spawned dozens of Country hits and a Number One Pop smash, earned them Grammy, Dove, CMA, and ACM awards and garnered a host of other industry and fan accolades. Every time they step before an audience, the Oaks bring four decades of charted singles, and 50 years of tradition, to a stage show widely acknowledged as among the most exciting anywhere. And each remains as enthusiastic about the process as they have ever been. “When I go on stage, I get the same feeling I had the first time I sang with The Oak Ridge Boys,” says lead singer Duane Allen. “This is the only job I've ever wanted to have.” “Like everyone else in the group,” adds bass singer extraordinaire, Richard Sterban, “I was a fan of the Oaks before I became a member. I’m still a fan of the group today. Being in The Oak Ridge Boys is the fulfillment of a lifelong dream.” The two, along with tenor Joe Bonsall and baritone William Lee Golden, comprise one of Country's truly legendary acts. Their string of hits includes the Country-Pop chart-topper Elvira, as well as Bobbie Sue, Dream On, Thank God For Kids, American Made, I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes, Fancy Free, Gonna Take A Lot Of River and many others. In 2009, they covered a White Stripes song, receiving accolades from Rock reviewers.
    [Show full text]
  • Gene Watson Fan Club Newsletter
    Gene Watson Fan Club Newsletter August, 2021 75th Diamond Edition Dear Friends - Can you believe this is our 75th newsletter? That’s why we are calling this our 75th Diamond Edition. Sounds fancy don’t you think? We’re just glad you’re still reading our newsletter and still being the loyal fans that you are. You are why I get to sing for my living. I never forget that and I always appreciate you. The band and I have been enjoying our shows more than ever since we had to go so long without being able to sing for you. We’ve also been fortunate to get back onto the Opry stage. We truly enjoy the family atmos- phere that you can feel at the Opry so we go as often as we can and in fact, our next appearance is Friday, August 27th. I’m not sure what songs we’ll sing yet but I expect we’ll be on close to 7PM since we’ll have to head right out to get on the road to Winchester, OH. Another exciting thing is the new music in the works. I plan to get back to the studio in a couple of weeks and that has kept me busy, working on song selections and more. It always takes far longer than I expect to get everything done after the recording sessions are finished. All that licensing and stuff that I’m glad to turn over to other people takes time, then there’s getting artwork approved and more. I’ll just have to let you know as its coming along what we expect the release date will be.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oak Ridge Boys on the Road to Cracker Barrel? It's Only Natural
    August 3, 2011 The Oak Ridge Boys on the Road to Cracker Barrel? It's Only Natural. Exclusive CD Features Five New Songs and Seven Rerecorded Hits Including "Elvira" LEBANON, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- The Oak Ridge Boys, on fire with "Elvira" and a whole lot more, will release their new It's Only Natural CD through the Cracker Barrel Old Country Store® exclusive music program on September 19, 2011. The CD celebrates the thirtieth year of "Elvira" with a rerecording of that signature hit along with six other hits plus five new songs. In addition to the CD, the group will celebrate another history-making milestone on August 6 when they're officially inducted into the Grand Ole Opry®, the revered home of country music. Today's Oak Ridge Boys, Richard Sterban, Duane Allen, William Lee Golden and Joe Bonsall have been together since 1973. The group started as gospel singers, became a top act in country music and then crossed over to pop with "Elvira" in 1981. The song became the group's fourth No. 1 country hit, reached No. 5 on the pop charts, won the group a Grammy® award and went on to become one of only a handful of singles ever to go double platinum. The "Elvira" rerecording on It's Only Natural is certain to spark some old memories and Oom Poppa Mow Mow its way into some new ones. "The heart of the CD was inspired by a collection of time-honored songs, but its soul comes from the collaboration we had on this project with talented producers Ron Chancey and Michael Sykes," said Joe Bonsall.
    [Show full text]
  • Oak Ridge Boys
    NEWSPAPER MARCH 6, 1982 $2.75 Oak Ridge Boys Hits of the Week SINGLES SLEEPERS ALBUMS A TASTE OF HONEY. "I'LL TRY SOM NG ;IAN MORRISON. 'CLEANING WINDOWS ALABAMA. "MOUNTAIN MUSIC." NEW" (prod McKay) (writer Robihl (prod Morrison) (writerMorrisoni Wi anunshakeable iu-IDEr one coun- son) (Jobete. ASCAP) (3 45) Janiqd (Essential. BMI) 1418) Vans inimi- try LP (and huge crossover success) Marie Johnson s breathy. Enticing table vocal style is always a welcome berind them. this should create vocal is adorned with exotic :. sound for tired AOR-pop ears Cn heivy retail traffic with *h s release -he and percussion on this go -g this initial release from his newtitle cut is a rolltckirg to of the hE to Srnokey Robinson -penned Beautiful Vision LP he s at his best. bluegrass. and Creederce sG-een from the forthcomingLadies of -the backed by a crack rhythm sectiol River'is covered a:A AHL1-4229 Eighties LP Capitol 5099 Warner Bros 50031 E.-..8) RICK SPRINGFIELD. "DON'T TALK TO LAURA BRANIGAN, "ALL NIGHT WITH ME" BL:KNER & GARCIA, -PAC-MAN STRANGERS" I a Olsen) (prod White-Mathieson) {write-. FEvER." Instead oorxrying abDut (writerSpringfiel Super Ron Montan) (Special Old Sock. ASCAP)yids.) games sapping recxd sales why Roble Porter. BMI) ( 0) Equipped (3 50) From :he forthcomingBrari-not capitalize on the :re -d? That bt of with a snappy rockeat anct sharp gan LP this powerful ballad revea swisdom has yielded = 03 -Lie title sin; le chorus hook. Spnnield is ready to Laura s stunning vocal talents The and-ributes to populEr gE Tes like Cen continue his hot streak with tnis cut hook s lusty passion is sure to open tipE and "Mouser ac- (with fait- fu tfrom the newSuccess Hasn t pop and A C radio earsAtlanticele:-ronic sounds) nildelight N..
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Sterban, “I Was a Fan of the Oaks Before I Became a Member
    A Piece of History Theirs is one of the most distinctive and recognizable sounds in the music industry. The four-part harmonies and upbeat songs of The Oak Ridge Boys have spawned dozens of Country hits and a Number One Pop smash, earned them Grammy, Dove, CMA, and ACM awards and garnered a host of other industry and fan accolades. Every time they step before an audience, the Oaks bring four decades of charted singles, and 50 years of tradition, to a stage show widely acknowledged as among the most exciting anywhere. And each remains as enthusiastic about the process as they have ever been. “When I go on stage, I get the same feeling I had the first time I sang with The Oak Ridge Boys,” says lead singer Duane Allen. “This is the only job I've ever wanted to have.” “Like everyone else in the group,” adds bass singer extraordinaire, Richard Sterban, “I was a fan of the Oaks before I became a member. I’m still a fan of the group today. Being in The Oak Ridge Boys is the fulfillment of a lifelong dream.” The two, along with tenor Joe Bonsall and baritone William Lee Golden, comprise one of Country's truly legendary acts. Their string of hits includes the Country-Pop chart-topper Elvira, as well as Bobbie Sue, Dream On, Thank God For Kids, American Made, I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes, Fancy Free, Gonna Take A Lot Of River and many others. In 2009, they covered a White Stripes song, receiving accolades from Rock reviewers.
    [Show full text]
  • House Joint Resolution 932
    HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 932 By Maggart A RESOLUTION recognizing Richard Sterban. WHEREAS, it is fitting that this body recognizes those who, throughout their years of industry, have performed their duties with dignity and ability and who, as performers, have brought inspiration and enjoyment to so many people; and WHEREAS, Richard Sterban is one such individual, a talented singer who, after touring with Elvis Presley, served as a long-standing member of The Oak Ridge Boys; and WHEREAS, a native of Camden, New Jersey, Mr. Sterban began singing as a boy in church. He developed a passion for southern gospel music, and began singing in gospel groups as a teenager; and WHEREAS, while still in college, Richard Sterban formed his own singing group and served as that group’s business manager. After singing with several groups in the Northeast, he moved to Nashville in 1970 and joined the renowned gospel group JD Sumner and The Stamps Quartet; and WHEREAS, it was in 1971 that Mr. Sterban joined the King, Elvis Presley, singing back- up vocals on tour. Over the next year, he performed in 167 shows with Elvis, entertaining more than 900,000 people; and WHEREAS, he also appeared in Elvis on Tour , a documentary which won a Golden Globe Award in 1972, and lent his vocal stylings towards Elvis’s studio efforts, contributing to several of the King’s albums; and WHEREAS, in 1972, against the advice of a number of friends and associates, Richard Sterban joined the long-standing but relatively-unknown gospel group, The Oak Ridge Boys; and HJR0932 01645835
    [Show full text]