DOCSLIB.ORG

World-Renowned Morgan State University Choir to Perform Feb. 19

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World-Renowned Morgan State University Choir to Perform Feb. 19 F R O S T B U R G S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y StateLineswww.frostburg.edu/news/statelines.htm For and about FSU people A publication of the FSU Office of Advancement Volume 38, Number 18, Feb. 11, 2008 Copy deadline: noon Wednesday, 228 Hitchins or [email protected] V-Day Events Highlighted World-Renowned Morgan State by ‘Vagina Monologues’ FSU will present Eve Ensler’s “The University Choir to Perform Feb. 19 Vagina Monologues” at 7:30 p.m. on Educational Talk 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15, and Saturday, Feb. 16, Widely recognized as one of the at the Pealer Recital Hall in the Perform- Precedes Performance nation’s most prestigious university ing Arts Center. The event is part of V- The public will have an opportunity to choral ensembles, the Morgan State Day, a global campaign to end violence enjoy a world-class performing ensemble University Choir’s repertoire spans against women and girls. and honor the memory of Dr. Martin several centuries and includes classical, In celebration of V-Day’s 10-year Luther King Jr. when FSU presents the gospel and contemporary popular music. anniversary, the Women’s Studies Depart- Morgan State University ment and the Ophelia Project are spon- Choir Tuesday, Feb. 19, soring FSU’s seventh benefit production in the Pealer Recital Hall of the play. “The Vagina Monologues” on the FSU campus. The dives into a range of emotions buried in free concert, part of FSU’s real women’s experiences. All proceeds ongoing spring celebra- will benefit the Family Crisis Resource tion of Dr. King’s life, Center in Cumberland and the Dove begins at 6:30 p.m. with Center of Garrett County. an educational exchange V-Day performances of the award- and talk with several winning “The Vagina Monologues” choir members and Dr. generated over $6 million globally in Eric Conway, the choir’s 2007. The annual benefit performances director. A spirited and projects raise awareness and funds performance by the group for anti-violence groups within the follows at 7:30 p.m. community. Regional choral Dr. Eric Conway will speak before the concert As part of musicians, congrega- its 2008 V- tional and school choirs, FSU choir The 50-member traveling ensemble is Day Cam- students and other music lovers are also noted for its emphasis on preserv- paign, FSU invited to learn more about live perfor- ing the heritage of the spiritual, will have its mances and the challenges and rigors of particularly in the historic practices of annual Scarf touring during Dr. Conway’s pre-perfor- performance. The Choir tours interna- Sale today mance open dialogue. As director of the tionally on a regular basis and appears through Feb. Morgan State University Choir, Dr. with the finest American and European 15 in the Conway has been a part of the group’s orchestras. Lane Univer- concerts at venues all over the world. He The Choir’s performance was jointly sity Center will offer insights on how professional organized by FSU’s Martin Luther King and during artists have successful tours, with the Jr. Celebration Committee, Cultural the perfor- The sale of home- help of select Choir members who will Events Series, the Office of the Presi- mances of made scarves will also be present during the dialogue. Dr. dent, the Office of the Provost, the “The Vagina benefit local Conway will also discuss diversity issues Office of Student and Educational Monologues.” women’s shelters. as part of a reflection on Dr. King. The Services, FSU’s Black Student Alliance Proceeds will Choir will then share their talents with and the Diversity Center. For more benefit both local centers. the community during the concert at information, call x3137. The Clothesline Project, designed to “air out society’s dirty laundry,” will be Fill Your Spring Calendar with MLK Celebrations held from Feb. 11 to Feb. 15 in the Lane University Center. Women and men FSU and Allegany College of Maryland and Dr. Leslie McElmore, Director of the are invited to create shirts that will be will present a semester’s worth of Fannie Lou Hamer Institute. displayed during the performances of programs in celebration of the life and Freedom Through Music “The Vagina Monologues” as a visual legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Nationally recognized musicians and representation of real stories of violence Ordinary/Extraordinary against women. singers Greg Artzer and Terri Leonie will The “Take Back the Night” Rally A multimedia program titled “Ordi- make a presentation titled “Magpie: nary People Can Do Extraordinary Music and the Movement” on March 27 will take place on Monday, Feb. 18, at 7 p.m. The rally will start in the Upper Things” will be held Feb. 13 from 7 p.m. from 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and 12:30 Quad and march to the Osborne Newman to 9 p.m. and Feb. 14 from 9: a.m. to p.m. to 1:45 p.m. and March 28 from Center. Open-mic performances and 10:45 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the ACM refreshments will follow the march. in the ACM Theatre. The program will Theatre. Their presentation will demon- Tickets to FSU’s performance of “The focus on the music, the historical events strate traditional freedom and songs and the experiences of civil rights from the civil rights movement while Vagina Monologues” are $5 for students and $10 for non-students. Call x7462 for workers whose courage and determina- sharing about the history, role and more ticket information. To learn more tion challenged the State of Mississippi, meaning of music. about V-Day events, contact Whitney resulting in the passage of the Voter Listen to Gandhi’s Grandson Registration Act of 1965. Special guests Young, President of the Ophelia Project Grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun will include Dr. Frank Smith, Director of Advisory Council, at 410-703-0898 or e- Gandhi will make a presentation titled the African American Civil War Museum mail [email protected]. Continued on page 2 StateLines / 2 Continued from page 1 in ceramics at FSU. The show, which is einstitute. Participants may submit no “Lessons Learned from My Grandfather” free and open to the public, begins with more than three photographs. The on March 31 at 7:30 p.m. in Pealer a reception 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15, deadline for submitting entries is April Recital Hall in the FSU Performing Acts including a gallery talk at 7:30 p.m. 11. There are three place winners for the Center. Mahatma Gandhi’s principles and Sheirer makes image collages featur- contest each year as well as an award for techniques of nonviolence were applied ing digital photographs and found “the people’s choice” that gives the to the Civil Rights Movement. objects from nature and her immediate public the opportunity to vote either in environment that are scanned, manipu- person or on the Internet for their Learn How Peace Builds Society lated, colorized and “sculpted” in Adobe favorite photograph from the 20 final- A presentation and discussion titled Photoshop. Her visual interpretation of ists. “The Role of Civil Society in Building the natural world incorporates abstrac- Contest winners were awarded more Peace” will be held on April 3 from 7:30 tion, symmetry and repetition, in which than $1,600 in cash, prizes and gift p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Allegany Arts everyday objects are elevated from their certificates last year. Council building. It will be about the original contexts. “Music is a great For additional information call Gale responsibility of citizens in a democracy inspiration, especially the old-timey Yutzy at x4369 or MaryLynn Pegg at to promote social justice and economic music of Appalachia, where I live,” she x4721 or visit the Institute’s Web site: quality and how organizations and writes in her artist statement. “I www.frostburg.edu/dept/geog/ education can play a part in strengthen- compare my layering of imagery to the einstitute. Entries can be delivered to ing peace and transforming society. The layering of rhythms in music and the either Gunter Hall 201 or Dunkle Hall presentation will be given by David J. piecing of images to the making of 307 on the FSU campus. Smith, Director of the United States quilts.” “Ink and Glaze” presents four Institute for Peace. new black-and-white series Sheirer has Theatre Film Documents Civil Rights Struggle been developing since 2006: “Hickory A documentary titled “At the River I Labyrinth,” “Potomac,” “Corollaries” and Stand” will be held April 15 from 7:30 “Ice Stories.” p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Allegany Arts Brown focused on traditional clay Council Building, April 16 from 7:30 training in England before relocating to p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Palace Theater the United States 24 years ago. She is in Frostburg and April 17 from 9:30 interested in both ceramics and a.m. to 11 a.m. at ACM’s theatre. The printmaking, and enjoys combining the documentary will focus on the eventful two using a technique of printing line months in Memphis 1968 leading up to and color onto the clay surface. Her the death of Martin Luther King Jr. and linear decoration and choice of color the connection between the struggle for reflect her observations of landscape and the different environments in which civil and economic rights.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Impaired Driving: Case Law Review 2017
    Volume 26 February 2017 No. 3 © 2017 Texas Municipal Courts Education Center. Funded by a grant from the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. Impaired Driving: Case Law Review 2017 Ryan Kellus Turner Regan Metteauer General Counsel and Director of Education Program Attorney TMCEC TMCEC The following decisions and opinions were issued between the dates of October 1, 2015 and October 1, 2016 except where noted (*). Acknowledgment: Thank you Judge David Newell, Courtney Corbello, Benjamin Gibbs, Carmen Roe, Stacey Soule, and Randy Zamora. Your insight and assistance helped us bring this paper to fruition. The search incident to arrest doctrine does not apply to warrantless blood draws, but it does apply to warrantless breath tests. Birchfield v. North Dakota, 136 S. Ct. 2160 (2016) In a 5-3 decision, the Court examined three consolidated cases involving state laws criminalizing refusal to take warrantless tests measuring blood alcohol concentration (BAC). All three defendants were arrested for drunk driving. Defendants Birchfield (North Dakota) and Beylund (North Dakota) received warnings Case Law Update continued on pg. 3 Community Service: Inside This Issue Suggested Practices and Potential 800-Line Guidelines ..................... 40 Problem Areas Academic Schedule ....................... 39 Court Security Specialist Certification .................................. 31 Molly Knowles, Communications Assistant, TMCEC DRSR Selected for Award ............ 2 Ethics Update ................................ 19 Community Service: An Alternative Mean From the Center ............................ 35 Impaired Driving DVDs ............... 27 In Tate v. Short (1971), the Supreme Court of the United States held that MTSI Conference ......................... 32 the Equal Protection Clause prohibits converting fines to jail time solely OCA Annual Report ...................... 33 because the defendant is indigent.1 Prior to Tate v.
    [Show full text]
  • Recognizing Song–Based Blink Patterns: Applications for Restricted and Universal Access
    Recognizing Song–Based Blink Patterns: Applications for Restricted and Universal Access Tracy Westeyn & Thad Starner GVU, College of Computing Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA 30332 fturtle, [email protected] Abstract ing failure [12]. However, such conditions do not hinder a person’s ability to blink. Research suggests that blink- We introduce a novel system for recognizing patterns of ing patterns, such as variations of Morse code, can be an eye blinks for use in assistive technology interfaces and se- effective form of communication for a certain population curity systems. First, we present a blink-based interface for of the disabled community [7]. However, there are draw- controlling devices. Well known songs are used as the ca- backs to Morse code based systems. On average, learning dence for the blinked patterns. Our system distinguishes be- Morse code requires 20 to 30 hours of training. In addi- tween ten similar patterns with 99.0% accuracy. Second, we tion to the training time, communication with Morse code present a method for identifying individual people based on is cognitively demanding for a novice [2]. While rates of the characteristics of how they perform a specific pattern thirty words per minute [7] can be achieved through me- (their “blinkprint”). This technique could be used in con- chanical devices for experienced telegraphers, it is not clear junction with face recognition for security systems. We are what communication rates can be achieved through blink- able to distinguish between nine individuals with 82.02% ing for the disabled population. accuracy based solely on how they blink the same pattern.
    [Show full text]
  • NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards and Assessment Items Approved by the NAEYC Council on the Accreditation of Early Learning Programs
    NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards and Assessment Items Approved by the NAEYC Council on the Accreditation of Early Learning Programs *Applies to all accreditation site visits beginning July 2019 until otherwise informed. NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards and Assessment Items Copyright 2019 National Association for the Education of Young Children. All rights reserved. NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards and Assessment Item 1 National Association for the Permissions Education of Young Children Readers of NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards 1313 L Street NW, Suite 500 and Assessment Items are permitted to photocopy and distribute Washington, DC 20005-4101 up to 25 copies of this publication (including electronic copies 202-232-8777 • 800-424-2460 distributed to more than 25 recipients) for educational or training NAEYC.org purposes only. Photocopies may only be made from an original copy of this publication. NAEYC accepts requests for limited use of our copyrighted NAEYC Accreditation material. For permission to reprint, adapt, translate, or Chief Strategy and otherwise reuse and repurpose content from this publication Innovation Officer, more extensively than outlined above, review our guidelines at Michelle Kang NAEYC.org/resources/permissions. Senior Director, NAEYC Photo Credits Accreditation of All photos copyright © Getty Images Early Learning Programs Kristen Johnson NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards Director, Quality Assessment and Assurance and Assessment Items. Copyright © 2019 by the National Susan Hedges Association for the Education of Young Children. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Senior Reliability Specialist Amanda Batts Director, Quality Improvement and Program Support April D. Kimble Senior Creative Design Manager Henrique J.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Steinle Cory Kanyecriticism.Pdf
    THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION ARTS & SCIENCES “I THOUGHT ABOUT KILLING YOU”: CONSIDERING THE UTILITY OF RHETORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL CRITICAL APPROACHES TO KANYE WEST’S YE CORY N. STEINLE SPRING 2020 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for baccalaureate degrees in Communication Arts and Sciences and Labor and Employment Relations with honors in Communication Arts and Sciences Reviewed and approved* by the following: Bradford Vivian Professor of Communication Arts & Sciences Thesis Supervisor Lori Bedell Associate Teaching Professor in Communication Arts & Sciences Honors Adviser * Signatures are on file in the Schreyer Honors College. i ABSTRACT This paper examines the merits of intrinsic and extrinsic critical approaches to hip-hop artifacts. To do so, I provide both a neo-Aristotelian and biographical criticism of three songs from ye (2018) by Kanye West. Chapters 1 & 2 consider Roland Barthes’ The Death of the Author and other landmark papers in rhetorical and literary theory to develop an intrinsic and extrinsic approach to criticizing ye (2018), evident in Tables 1 & 2. Chapter 3 provides the biographical antecedents of West’s life prior to the release of ye (2018). Chapters 4, 5, & 6 supply intrinsic (neo-Aristotelian) and extrinsic (biographical) critiques of the selected artifacts. Each of these chapters aims to address the concerns of one of three guiding questions: which critical approaches prove most useful to the hip-hop consumer listening to this song? How can and should the listener construct meaning? Are there any improper ways to critique and interpret this song? Chapter 7 discusses the variance in each mode of critical analysis from Chapters 4, 5, & 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook 2019-2020
    Student Handbook 2019-2020 Division of Student Services MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Suite 200, Kilgore Campus Center 830 Westview Drive SW, Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Morehouse College publishes the Student Handbook annually to inform students about their rights, responsibilities, and privileges on campus. Morehouse College does not accept custodial responsibility for any enrolled student or campus visitor. The College Student Handbook does not constitute a contract between the College and the student. While policies and programs are presented accurately in the Handbook, Morehouse College reserves the right to revise any section or part without notice or obligation. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE: STUDENT HANDBOOK 2019-2020 2 Men of Morehouse, On behalf of Morehouse College and the Board of Trustees, I would like to welcome you to the 2019-2020 academic year. As your President, I am committed to ensuring that you have a positive experience as you pursue your educational goals. Morehouse has a rich history and long-standing academic presence locally and internationally. We are proud that you have decided to become part of this esteemed academic excellence. It is our vision that you gain the knowledge and skills to prepare you for a successful future as a Morehouse Man. Always remember, our mission at Morehouse is to develop men with disciplined minds who will lead lives of leadership and service because we stand for excellence in all the things that we do. As you enter your semester, I challenge you to do just one thing: Think bigger and dismantle all thoughts of mediocracy. In your everyday thinking, learn to utilize the three P’s—plan, prepare, and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • SPARTAN HEARTBREAK Experiences Overshadow Textbooks
    UPD ANNOYED HAWAI'l REIGNS AGAIN JS Hog heaven? Our "sex-sells" Top seeded Hawai'i earns third straight conference r-innE title. Check the sports pagefor comprehensive coverage society propagates negative BLOTTER of the 2002 WAC championships from Reno, Nev. images of being heavy NEWS 5 SPORTS 4 OPINION 2 VOLUME 119, NUMBER 62 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN AIM( WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2002 Professor's SPARTAN HEARTBREAK experiences overshadow textbooks By Bryn Graziano Datly Staff If 'mei It was 1996 and Constantine Danopoulos had been asked by the United Nations to oversee the first election in Bosnia as an election observer. He and his traveling group were in the town of Focca, which, he said, was a hotbed of anti-Muslim activity. The only hotel in town was dilapidated, but had a vacan- cy. The group had a lot of food with them, arid the town's children were congregating around them as they walked toward the hotel. "Kids were crowding around us because we had a car, we were foreigmers, the United Nations' presence was there and perhaps there was a sense of security with us." Danopoulos, feeling empathetic toward the children, shared the food with them. "I told my helpers to give it all to the lcids," he said. As they walked, his interpreter pointed out a tall blond boy, which was unusual to see in the area. "Half of his foot was missing," he said, "which I'm ahnost certain was from a land-mine." He went over and talked with the boy, who explained that his mom had died and he didn't know vhere his father was, but thought he might be in a concentration camp.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Literacy Approach 15
    distribute or post,2 Getty/David Malan MEDIAcopy, LITERACY APPROACH Key Idea: Media literacy is a set of perspectives that we actively use to expose ourselves to the media and interpret the meaning of the messages we encounter. not It is multidimensional and a continuum. Do Media literacy is the ability to access and process information from any kind of transmission. 13 Copyright ©2020 by SAGE Publications, Inc. This work may not be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means without express written permission of the publisher. 14 Part I ■ Introduction What Is Media Literacy? Advantages of Developing a Higher Degree The Three Building Blocks of of Media Literacy Media Literacy Appetite for a Wider Variety of Media Skills Messages Knowledge Structures More Self-Programming of Personal Locus Mental Codes The Definition of Media Literacy More Control Over Media The Development of Media Literacy Summary Further Reading Exercise s you learned in the first chapter, we are constantly flooded with a huge number of Amessages from the mass media. We must screen out all but a tiny percentage. To help us do this screening with the least amount of mental effort, we defaultdistribute to automaticity, where our minds quickly screen out messages without any conscious awareness of this process. This automatic filtering process is governed by a set of procedures—much like a computer program—that runs unconsciously until somethingor in a media message trig- gers our attention. While this filtering process is largely automatic, it is possible for us to gain greater control over it if we increase our media literacy.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Certified Counselor Tm the Official Newsletter of the National Board for Certified Counselors
    Volume 27 Number 3 FALL 2011 THE NATIONAL CERTIFIED COUNSELOR TM THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE NATIONAL BOARD FOR CERTIFIED COUNSELORS Army Directive Grants Counselors IN THIS ISSUE... Independent Practice Authority NATIONAL BOARD FOR CERTIFIED COUNSELORS On July 26, 2011, Secretary of the Army John M. McHugh signed Army Directive Army Directive Grants Counselors 2011-09, Employment of Licensed Professional Counselors as Fully Functioning Independent Practice Authority .......1 Army Substance Abuse Program Practitioners. This directive authorizes the NCC Corner .....................................2 Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP) “to employ licensed professional Voluntary Audits ..............................2 counselors and licensed mental health counselors as independent practitioners NBCC Hosts State Licensure with a well-defined scope of practice.” The directive is an expansion of counselor Boards ............................................. 3 practice rights within the Army, which previously required physician referral and NBCC Is Platinum Sponsor supervision. of 2011 ACES Conference ............. 5 New Board Members for NBCC The directive also establishes credentialing and privileging standards for licensed and Affiliates .................................. 8 professional counselors and licensed mental health counselors who meet the following criteria: Newly Approved CE Providers .......17 CE Providers Not Renewing.............17 • Hold a master’s degree in counseling from a regionally accredited college or university that
    [Show full text]
  • Trade Show Group
    r THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT T ame and fortune: Write the llJPl I fight song and win $$$. See Page 17 i Dec. 12,1988 V0I.18, No. 19 THIS WEEK Trade show group - to link with school By JEFFREY DeHERDT NAEM, explained that NAEM “plans to establish a cooperative Indianapolis may desire to be relationship with IUPUI which “sports capital of the world" but would eventually allow the As­ may become trade show and ex­ sociation and the University’s position capital of the world in School of Business, Division of the process. Restaurant and Hotel Manage­ Mayor William H. Hudnut an­ ment and Division of Continuing nounced on Nov. 30 that the Na­ Studies to present joint cur­ tional Association of Exposition riculum offerings.” Managers (NAEM), whose mem­ “The NAEM may help provide bers operate more than 5,000 training courses in the execution trade shows and expositions a and planning of trade shows and year, will relocate in , In­ expositions" said Mark J. Goff of dianapolis. The relocation, offi­ the Mayor’s office. cials at^the mayor’s office said, Training, McGowan added, will bring roughly $30 billion in could help to familiarize stu­ business to the city. dents with the expositions and “One of the main reasons th^y trade show industry, which he came to Indy was because of the said is a largely unknown aspect education opportunities at of business and advertisement IUPUI," said Bill McGowan, in today's world. “Those that president of the Indianapolis market through r^|j(£g0verti£: ing and .newspaper advertising Convention and Visitors Associ­ Rudolph has nothing on this reindeer decoration outside the University Hospital front entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-22 MSHSAA Official Handbook Officialofficial 93Rd
    93rd edition, July 2021 Official Handbook 2021-22 MSHSAA Official Handbook Constitution By-Laws Questions and Answers Board of Directors Policies MSHSAA STANDARDIZED CALENDAR _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ WEEK NO. 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024 2024-2025 Seasonal Allowance _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 7/4—7/10 7/3—7/9 7/2 —7/8 7/7—7/13 2 7/11—7/17 7/10—7/16 7/9 —7/15 7/14—7/20 3 7/18—7/24 7/17—7/23 7/16 —7/22 721—7/27 4 7/25—7/31 7/24—7/30 7/23 —7/29 7/28—8/3 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 8/1—8/7 7/31—8/6 7/30 —8/5 8/4—8/10 6 8/8—8/14 8/7—8/13 8/6 —8/12 8/11—8/17 Mon.- 1st Practice Fall Season - HS Sports 7 8/15—8/21 8/14—8/20 8/13 —8/19 8/18—8/24 Mon.- 1st Practice Jr. H. Sports 8 8/22—8/28 8/21—8/27 8/20 —8/26 8/25—8/31 Fri. - 1st Contest Fall Season - HS Sports _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 9 8/29—9/4 8/28—9/3 8/27 —9/2 9/1—9/7 10 9/5—9/11 9/4—9/1 9/3 — 9/9 9/8—9/14 11 9/12—9/18 9/11—9/17 9/10 —9/16 9/15—9/21 12 9/19—9/25 9/18—9/24 9/17 —9/23 9/22—9/28 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 13 9/26—10/2 9/25—10/1 9/24 —9/30 9/29—10/5 14 10/3—10/9 10/2—10/8 10/1 —10/7 10/6—10/12 Fri.
    [Show full text]
  • August – December 2021 Information Guide
    August – December 2021 Information Guide General City Information Emergency Preparedness Bartlett Recreation Center Singleton Community Center Park Information Senior Center Athletics City of Bartlett Phone Numbers Bartlett of City City of Bartlett Phone Numbers General Information 901-385-6400 Fire Department Headquarters 2939 Altruria Mayor’s Office General Information 901-385-5536 6400 Stage Road 901-385-6444 Terry Wiggins, Fire Chief A. Keith McDonald, Mayor Tommy Gately, Assistant Fire Chief Mark Brown, CAO Howard McNatt, Fire Marshal Jeanie Underwood, Mayor’s Executive Assistant Johnny Johnson, Deputy Fire Marshal Loryn Hernandez, Secretary Justin McNeely, EMS Coordinator Blake Boros, Training Officer City Clerk 6400 Stage Road 901-385-6449 Fire Station 1 - 2939 Altruria Road Penny Medlock Fire Station 2 - 5996 Memphis-Arlington Fire Station 3 - 7855 Memphis-Arlington Community Relations Fire Station 4 - 6875 Old Brownsville Road 5868 Stage Road 901-385-5589 Fire Station 5 - 3725 Brunswick Road Debbie Gelineau, Director Police Department - Headquarters Bartlett Station Municipal Center 3730 Appling Road 5868 Stage Road General Information 901-385-5500 General Information 901-380-4771 Jeff Cox, Chief of Police Cynthia Black, Facility Manager Steve Sones, Assistant Chief of Police Chief Inspector Tina Schaber, Staff Support Bartlett Performing Arts & Conference Center Chief Inspector Chris Golden, Patrol 3663 Appling Road Business Office 901-385-6440 Chief Inspector JJ Leatherwood, Investigations Box Office 901-385-5588 PIO, Captain Todd Halford 901-385-5529 Michael Bollinger, Director ext: 2200 Bartlett Public Library Police Substation - Bartlett Station Municipal Center 5884 Stage Road 901-386-8968 5868 Stage Road Nakia Armstrong, Branch Manager General Information 901-385-5510 Bartlett Senior Center Crimestoppers 901-382-MONY 5727 Woodlawn Street 901-385-6439 Candace Ward, Facility Manager Emergency 911 Bartlett City Schools Non-emergency 901-385-5555 5705 Stage Road 901-202-0855 Court Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • User Guide Quick Start
    User Guide Quick Start Quick Start 1 Charge the battery (page 13). 2 Set up your XMp3 radio (page 21). 3 Activate your XM subscription online or by calling 1 800 XM RADIO (1-800-967-2346) (page 25). 4 Press the menu button. You should see this screen: 2 Table of Contents Introduction ................. 4 My Music. .46 Features . 5 Record XM. 47 Safety Instructions . 6 Bookmarks. 48 What’s in the Box? . 11 napster.com. 49 Charging the Battery. 12 My Books. .50 XMp3 Radio Controls. 13 audible.com/xm . .51 Display. 14 Info . .52 Additional Symbols. 15 Updating the XMp3 Radio Firmware . .53 Remote Control Functions. 17 Disconnecting XMp3 Radio from a PC . .53 MicroSD Memory Card. 18 Settings .................... .54 Using this Guide. 19 EQ Settings . 55 Setup ...................... .21 Change Display . 55 Setup for Home or Office . 22 Edit Alerts . 56 While Traveling. 24 Info Extras . 56 Channel Access . 57 Activation .................. .25 Auto Recordings . 58 Subscribing to XM . 26 Line Out Level . 58 Using your XMp3 Radio ...... .27 Antenna Aiming . 59 Live XM . 28 Clock and Sleep Timer . 60 Pause and Replay Live XM . 31 Restoring Factory Defaults . 60 Recording XM . 32 Memory Usage . 61 Auto Recording . 33 Troubleshooting ............. .62 Listening to Recorded Content . 34 Other Information ........... .67 Bookmarks . 36 Product Registration . 68 Playlists . 37 XMp3 Radio Customer Service TuneSelect and GameSelect . 39 Information. 68 Info Extras . 41 Product Specifications . 69 Using Your XMp3 Radio with a PC . .43 Patent Information . 71 System Requirements . 44 FCC and IC Statement . 72 Setup and Installation. 45 Limited Warranty . 73 3 Introduction 4 Introduction Features The XMp3: Record What You Love, Listen When You Want!™ • Live or recorded XM content at your fingertips.
    [Show full text]