DOCSLIB.ORG

Of Mt. Juliet LARGEST CIRCULATION in WILSON COUNTY • JANUARY 9, 2019 • VOLUME 39, NUMBER 2 Voting Now Open for Best of MJ by Sarah Tate Tion

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Of Mt. Juliet LARGEST CIRCULATION in WILSON COUNTY • JANUARY 9, 2019 • VOLUME 39, NUMBER 2 Voting Now Open for Best of MJ by Sarah Tate Tion THETH CHRONICLE CELEBRATING OUR 39 YEAR AS THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN MT. JULIET AND WEST WILSON COUNTY | WWW.TCOMJ.COM of Mt. Juliet LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WILSON COUNTY • JANUARY 9, 2019 • VOLUME 39, NUMBER 2 Voting now open for Best of MJ By Sarah Tate tion. Managing Editor Voting can also be done only once per IP address. Readers of The Chroni- This means anyone con- cle can now vote for their nected to the same network, favorite local businesses in such as using the same the Best of Mt. Juliet polls. computer or using Wi-Fi to Voting runs throughout the vote, will not be able to cast month of January. To vote, their vote if someone else visit tcomj.com/polls. has already voted. Polls were available online If you have a mobile de- prior to voting so readers vice, such as a smartphone could view the nominated or tablet, try disconnecting businesses in each catego- from any Wi-Fi and using Photo courtesy of MJPD ry and make suggestions for your data to vote from the Pictured left to right are Sgt. Tommy Shelton, Chief James Hambrick, and Lieutenant Jason Brockman additions. Votes cast during device. During the fi rst cou- of Mt. Juliet Police. December were not counted ple weeks, the page may load and were erased prior to of- slowly due to the increase in fi cial voting Jan. 1. traffi c. This should subside Voting for the Best of Mt. so that readers will be able MJ offi cers receive awards Juliet began at midnight to cast their votes quickly. Jan. 1, 2019, and will run In years past, voters have Staff Reports Sergeant Tommy Shelton enforcement management the entire month, ending at received a message after received the Trilogy Leader- practices through training, 11:59 p.m. Jan. 31, 2019. casting a ballot thanking Two Mt. Juliet police of- ship Institute Award. education, and networking Along with receiving certifi - them for voting for a busi- fi cers recently completed a FBI-LEEDA states their among police professionals cates, the winners and run- ness they may not have vot- three-part Law Enforcement mission is “to advance the across the United States ners up will be announced ed for. This message was an Executive Development As- science and art of law en- and beyond.” in The Chronicle’s annual error, defaulting to the fi rst sociation (FBI-LEEDA) pro- forcement leadership and “Lt. Brockman and Sgt. “Best of Mt. Juliet” special gram, which led to Lieu- promote the exchange of Shelton sought to carry out section, which will be an- tenant Jason Brockman and See VOTE, PAGE 3 information to improve law See AWARD, PAGE 3 nounced closer to publica- Community Calendar Burglary suspects Police look for man JAN 10 caught on camera who robbed bank Staff Reports They later attempted to use By Sarah Tate Parkinson’s Support Group Managing Editor the victim’s cards at a Kro- Lebanon Offi ce Police offi cers were sum- ger in Lebanon. An unidentified man moned to a daycare in the It was likely that the robbed US Bank on Pleas- JAN 14 80 block of South Greenhill thieves specifi cally target- ant Grove Road in Mt. Road to investigate a car ed the location because it is Juliet around 12:50 p.m. Board of Commissioners burglary on Dec. 12, 2018, common for purses to be left Tuesday. City Hall around 4 p.m. During the in a vehicle. Thieves com- Police are looking for the burglary, the thief(s) busted monly frequent gyms, day- man who they say passed a a window and stole a purse care centers, yoga studios, JAN 22 note at the bank, claimed that was left in plain view. and gymnastic businesses he had a gun, and then Credit cards from the vic- in search of easy targets. demanded cash. They said JECDB tim’s purse were used with- Many times, vehicle bur- he left the area on foot, but Lebanon Offi ce in 20 minutes of the theft at glary is a crime of opportu- they have no indication he a Kroger in Mt. Juliet. nity that can be prevented if is still in the area. Investigators were able to there is no opportunity for Anyone with informa- Additional information get surveillance video that the thief to steal. Mt. Juliet tion regarding the robbery Page 3 recorded two suspects us- can contact Mt. Juliet Po- Suspect photo courtesy of MJPD ing the victim’s credit card. See MJPD, PAGE 3 lice. COMMUNITY CALENDAR - pg.3 / OBITUARIES - pg.10 / CLASSIFIEDS - pg.12 Page 2, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, JANUARY 9, 2019 Deputies discover signs of identity theft Staff Reports a Shannon Ketler and Jamee Hagelberger in room 305. On Jan. 3, Wilson County Both subjects were found to Sheriff’s directed patrol units have active warrants out of were conducting an investi- Rutherford County. gation in reference to a stolen During a consent search vehicle that was located at of the room, several items 205 S. Eastgate Blvd. (Wood- were located such as debit Spring Suites) in Lebanon. cards with different names Upon arrival, Cpl. Dustin and boxes of “Insta Checks” Harvey made contact with a which are commonly used black Nissan Altima that had with the process of identity been entered as stolen out of theft and fraud. Detectives Murfreesboro. from the Criminal Investi- During the course of in- gations Division (CID) were vestigation, it was found that notified of the findings and the subjects who had been responded to the scene. driving the vehicle were stay- Deputies then went to ing in rooms 302 and 305. Deputies made contact with See IDENTITY, PAGE 11 Photo submitted Pictured left to right are the Homecoming Court for Friendship Christian School. Back Row: DJ Rog- ers, Jaheim Robinson, JakeBlair (King), Landon Crecelius, Cole Cottrell. Front Row: Nishika Shah, Meals on Wheels Mallory Dean, Bayley West (Queen), Cameron Burton, Khia Young helps those in MJ FCS Homecoming Court Staff Reports “Currently we have a need for volunteers to de- Mid Cumberland Meals on liver meals, help package Wheels (MOW) operates pro- food for delivery, help serve announced ahead of game grams in the counties that and clean up for lunch at surround Davidson County. the Center Tuesday through It is a non-profit that serves Thursday,” she said. Jake Blair, son of Rick and Tune of Lebanon. Staff Reports the community in a variety Cook said the positions Kristen Blair of Mt. Juliet. The sophomore atten- of ways through the help of are not a big time commit- On Friday, Jan. 11, The senior attendant is dant is Khia Nicole Young, volunteers. ment, with drivers delivering 2019, Friendship Christian Cameron Burton, daughter daughter of Kera Dye and Meals on Wheels has been on a specific day of the week, School will celebrate Bas- of Terry and Renee Burton Jerry Young of Lebanon. operating in Mt. Juliet for de- every other week. ketball Homecoming. The of Lebanon. The senior es- The sophomore escort is cades and is based at the Mt. “The routes take 1.5 to ceremony will take place cort is Landon Crecelius, Cole Cottrell, son of Renn Juliet Senior Activity Center 2 hours to run,” she said. at 5:30 p.m. prior to the son of Stephen and Renee and Nancy Cottrell of Leb- (MJSAC), 2034 N. Mt. Juliet “Helping to package food, games with Davidson Acad- Crecelius of Lebanon. anon. Road. They currently provide serve lunch or clean up takes emy. The junior attendant is The freshman attendant home-delivered hot meals for about an hour each day. You The 2019 Homecom- Mallory Dean, daughter of is Nishika Shah, daughter 24 people daily. They have can volunteer for as many or ing Queen is Bayley West, Jennifer and Charley Dean of Vick and Mona Shah of seven who receive frozen as few days as your schedule daughter of Bill Bob and of Lebanon. The junior es- Lebanon. The freshman meals every two weeks, and allows. We are very flexible.” Kimberly West of Lebanon. cort is Jaheim Robinson, escort D J Rogers son of they provide lunch to MJ- Those interested in vol- The Homecoming King is son of Adam and Kimberly Amy Flippin of Gallatin. SAC members who make a unteering for the Mt. Juliet reservation to eat in-house MOW program can contact Tuesday through Thursday. Cook or Marianne Morgan, Lisa Cook, Mt. Juliet site back-up manager, at MOW site manager, said the 615-758-2777, or email group is in need of more vol- them at mow.mtjuliet@ unteers for the area. mchra.com. Judy’s Fashion Boutique LADIES CLOTHING CLOSEOUTS STOP BY TODAY & PICK UP SOME GREAT WINTER LADIES CLOTHING 60% - 75% OFF! select items only SELECT NYDJ JEANS: 40% OFF 224 W. Main Street, Lebanon, TN | 615-443-5433 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9a-5p The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, JANUARY 9, 2019 Page 3 Photo submitted Photos courtesy of MJPD Pictured is Alt. Capt. Tristen Arkon who had one goal during the game. From MJPD, PAGE 1 encouraged to call the Mt. Juliet Police Department MJ Hockey gets win over Blackman Police encourage everyone, at (615) 754-2550. Infor- in all circumstances, to mation can also be given Staff Reports Corey Settle had one goal while Michael Settle and never leave items of value anonymously by calling and one assist during the Nash Buckner each had in plain view or their vehicle (615) 754-TIPS (8477) or The Mt. Juliet hock- game.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Catalogue of Photographs of Performers at the Embassy Theatre
    Catalogue of Photographs of Performers and Shows in the Archives of the Embassy Theatre Foundation The archives of the Embassy Theatre Foundation hold more than 3000 artifacts, including more than 600 photographs of vaudevillians inscribed to Bud Berger (long-time stage man- ager at the Embassy Theatre, known as the Emboyd until 1952); more than 300 posters, playbills, programs, stools, and even guitars signed by the stars and casts of shows that have played at the Embassy Theatre over the past forty years, rang- ing from classic and current Broadway shows to acrobatic groups, choral ensembles, dance shows, ballet, stand-up comedians, rock bands, country singers, travel films, silent films, theatre organists, and so on; and hundreds of publicity photographs of performers, shows, and events at the theatre, primarily from the period following the establishment of the Embassy Theatre Foundation and its rescue of the theatre from the wrecking ball in 1975; and a nearly complete run of the journal of the American Theatre Organ Society. The archive is now almost fully catalogued and preserved in archival housing. Earlier excerpts from the catalogue (available on the Archives page of the Embassy Theatre’s web site) cover the photographs inscribed to Bud Berger and the posters, playbills, programs, stools, and so on from later shows at the Embassy. This is the third excerpt, covering the public- ity photographs of the last forty-five years and a few photographs of earlier events, Bud Berger, and other members of the stage crew. The publicity photographs are primarily of individ- ual performers, but a few shows are presented as well, including Ain’t Misbehavin’, Annie, Barnum, Bubbling Brown Sugar, Cabaret, California Suite, Cats, A Christ- mas Carol, Dancin’, Evita, Gypsy, I'm Getting My Act Together And Taking It On The Road, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Peter Pan, Same Time Next Year, Side by Side by Sondheim, and Ziegfeld: A Night at the Follies.
    [Show full text]
  • WATERBURY, CONN. – Legendary Motown Singing Groups The
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 21, 2016 CONTACT: Sheree Marcucci Work: (203) 346-2008 Mobile: (203)206-8286 Email: [email protected] THE TEMPTATIONS & THE FOUR TOPS BRING MOTOWN MAGIC TO PALACE THEATER WATERBURY, CONN. – Legendary Motown singing groups The Temptations and The Four Tops unite on stage for an unforgettable evening of live music at the Palace Theater in Waterbury on Sunday, Mar. 20, at 6:30p.m. Tickets for the one night only performance, sponsored by Ion Bank, range from $35 to $85 and can be purchased online at www.palacetheaterct.org, by phone at 203-346-2000, or in person at the Box Office, 100 East Main St. in Waterbury. With successful careers spanning more than five decades, The Temptations and The Four Tops continue to propel popular music with a series of smash hits and sold-out performances across the world. As essential components of the dynamic Motown machine, both groups are responsible for some of music’s most beloved and memorable songs including “My Girl,” “I Can’t Help Myself,” “Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me),” “Ain’t Too Proud to Beg,” “Reach Out I’ll Be There,” “Ain’t No Woman Like the One I’ve Got,” “It’s the Same Old Song” “Papa was a Rollin’ Stone,” and countless others. The groups will perform these popular melodies among other greatest hits during their concert at the Palace Theater. The history of The Temptations is the history of contemporary American pop. Beyond their fabulous singing and avalanche of Motown hits, The Temps became known for their smooth stepping, flawless presentations, and signature “Temptations Walk,” which became a staple of American style, flair, and class.
    [Show full text]
  • The Temptations and the Four Tops to Perform at Four Winds New Buffalo on Friday, April 20
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE THE TEMPTATIONS AND THE FOUR TOPS TO PERFORM AT FOUR WINDS NEW BUFFALO ON FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Tickets go on sale Friday, January 26 NEW BUFFALO, Mich. – January 22, 2018 – The Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians’ Four Winds® Casinos are pleased to announce The Temptations and The Four Tops will perform together at Four Winds New Buffalo’s® Silver Creek® Event Center on Friday, April 20, 2018 at 9 p.m. Hotel and dinner packages are available on the night of the concert. Tickets can be purchased beginning Friday, January 26 at 11 a.m. EST exclusively through Ticketmaster®, www.ticketmaster.com, or by calling (800) 745- 3000. Ticket prices for the show start at $49 plus applicable fees. Four Winds New Buffalo will be offering hotel and dinner packages along with tickets to The Temptations/Four Tops show. The Hard Rock option is available for $460 and includes two concert tickets, a one-night hotel stay on Friday, April 20 and a $50 gift card to Hard Rock Cafe® Four Winds. The Copper Rock option is available for $560 and includes two tickets to the performance, a one-night hotel stay on Friday, April 20 and a $150 gift card to Copper Rock Steak House®. All hotel and dinner packages must be purchased through Ticketmaster. For more than 50 years, The Temptations have prospered, propelling popular music with a series of smash hits, and sold-out performances throughout the world. An essential component of the original Motown machine, The Temptations began their musical life in Detroit in the early sixties.
    [Show full text]
  • The Temptations
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE APRIL 6, 2009 RIVER ROCK CASINO RESORT PRESENTS THE TEMPTATIONS LIVE AT THE RIVER ROCK SHOW THEATRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 Richmond, BC – For more than forty years, the Temptations have prospered propelling popular music with a series of smash hits and sold out performances throughout the world. The history of the Temptations is the history of contemporary pop. An essential component of the original Motown machine – that amazing engine invented by Berry Gordy – the Temptations began their musical life in Detroit in the early 60’s. The original line-up was Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin, Paul Williams, Eddie Kendricks and David Ruffin. It wasn’t until 1964 that the Smokey Robinson written-and-produced “The Way You Do the Things You Do” turned the guys into stars. An avalanche of hits followed including “My Girl,” “Get Ready,” “Beauty Is Only Skin Deep,” “I Wish It Would Rain,” “Cloud Nine” and “I Can’t Get Next to You.” Their hits continued throughout the 70’s … many featuring Dennis Edwards who had replaced Ruffin … and included “Psychedelic Shack,” “Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)” and “Papa Was a Rolling Stone.” Other stellar singers – Richard Street and Ali Ollie- Woodson – joined adding their luster to the group’s fame. No matter the change in personnel, the group always remained true to the Temptations tradition. During the 80’s, they prevailed with smashes such as “Treat Her Like a Lady.” Then in the 90’s, there was yet another Temptations explosion with several acclaimed albums and a two-part miniseries that aired on NBC in 1998 which chronicled the group’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Temptations Live at the Red Robinson Show Theatre
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE DECEMBER 20, 2010 BOULEVARD CASINO PRESENTS THE TEMPTATIONS LIVE AT THE RED ROBINSON SHOW THEATRE FRIDAY, MAY 13 Coquitlam, BC – For more than forty years, the Temptations have prospered propelling popular music with a series of smash hits and sold out performances throughout the world. The history of the Temptations is the history of contemporary pop. An essential component of the original Motown machine – that amazing engine invented by Berry Gordy – the Temptations began their musical life in Detroit in the early 60’s. The original line-up was Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin, Paul Williams, Eddie Kendricks and David Ruffin. It wasn’t until 1964 that the Smokey Robinson written-and-produced “The Way You Do the Things You Do” turned the group into stars. An avalanche of hits followed including “My Girl”, “Get Ready”, “Beauty Is Only Skin Deep”, “I Wish It Would Rain”, “Cloud Nine” and “I Can’t Get Next to You”. Their hits continued throughout the 70’s – many featuring Dennis Edwards who had replaced Ruffin – and included “Psychedelic Shack”, “Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)” and “Papa Was a Rollin’ Stone”. Other stellar singers, Richard Street and Ali Ollie-Woodson joined adding their luster to the group’s fame. No matter the change in personnel, the Grammy Award-winning group always remained true to the Temptations tradition. During the 80’s, they prevailed with smashes such as “Treat Her Like a Lady”. Then in the 90’s, there was yet another Temptations explosion with several acclaimed albums and a two-part miniseries which aired on NBC in 1998 that chronicled the group’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • Center Point Receives Rural Community Grant Temptations to Perform in Hope on Feb. 20
    NashvilleThe News Woman MONDAY • February 15, 2016 • Issue 13 • 1 section • 10 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 arrested on Valentine’s Day for Center Point receives Rural Community Grant domestic LITTLE ROCK - Governor Asa battery Hutchinson, AEDC Executive Director Mike Preston, AEDC TERRICA HENDRIX Deputy Director Amy Fecher, Editor and AEDC Rural Services Direc- DIERKS – A woman tor Alex Johnston presented is in jail after being $171,232 to 17 rural communi- arrested for domestic ties selected for Fiscal Year 2016 battery on Valentine’s Day. Cycle II funding through the Ar- kansas Rural Community Grant Programs. The grant awards were distributed at a Feb. 9 awards ceremony held in the Governor’s Reception Room at the Arkansas State Capitol. In attendance were represen- tatives receiving an Arkansas Rural Community Development REED Grant award on behalf of Center According to How- Point in Howard County. The ard County Chief Dep- uty John Eric Glidewell, The community of Center Point Sandra Reed, 51, of received $10,000 to purchase Dierks, was arrested on new playground equipment for Sunday after Deputy Dustin Wakeield and the community park. Deputy Timmy Floyd The Division of Rural Services were dispatched to works in partnership with the 105 Ellis Road in refer- ence to a domestic call. Arkansas Rural Development The deputies spoke to SUBMITTED PHOTO I The Nashville News Commission to administer the Ar- a man who said that Pictured from left to right are: Tammy Smith, Carolyn Jefferson, Judge Kevin Smith, Doris Couler, Senator Larry Teague, Kim kansas Rural Community Grant Reed “hit him with a Dunham, Governor Asa Hutchinson, ARDC Commissioner Lonnie Turner, AEDC Rural Services Director Alex Johnston, ARDC Programs in three cycles each baseball bat,” accord- Chair Jamie Pafford-Gresham, AEDC Deputy Director Amy Fecher and AEDC Executive Director Mike Preston.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    1 aentletreatment Gentle Treatment' No-Lye Creme Relaxer is like music to ^ your hair. Its patented Gentle-Timed* formula is enriched with Aloe Vera. Your hair feels softer, looks more lustrous and stays more manageable up until the last dance. ^Juhn ton Produc 1 g^rn.ieir«i C2004 Walla Personal Care ol North America. Stamlord, CT 06922 THG FReGDOm TO DO. NTS 106, NO. 24 48 BEAUTY 19 BLACK HISTORY 56 CELEBRITIES 54 COMMUNICATIONS 58 COVER STORY 38 EDUCATION 26 IN THE SPOTLIGHT 43 JET BEAUTY OF THE WEEK 63 JET'S TOP 20 ALBUMS 64 JET'S TOP 20 SINGLES 28 LOVE & HAPPINESS Former president BILL CLINTON enjoys the company of 57 MOVIES TO SEE well-wishers, including Rev. Jesse Jackson (r), during fes- 4 NATIONAL tivities surrounding the opening of the $165-million REPORT William Jefferson Clinton Library and Museum in Little Rock.AR. ON PAGE 4. 32 NEWSMAKERS 20 PARENTING Cover photo by Valerie Coodloe 46 RECIPE OF Ttw THE WEEK MOVING SOON? Audit ^ Bureau 50 SPORTS Please let us know before you go. Send the present address label from your copy of the magazine, along with your new address, to: 66 TELEVISION JET, P.O. BOX 56212, Boulder, CO. 80321-6212 41 THE JET is published weekly: U.S.A. one year $38.00; Canada, Pan America S44.00: foreign $48.00 by WEEK'S Johnson Publishing Company, Inc., 820 South Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL 60605. Payable in U.S. BEST PHOTOS currency only Periodicals postage paid at Chicago, Illinois and at additional mailing offices.
    [Show full text]
  • WATERBURY, CONN. – Legendary Motown Singing Groups The
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 21, 2016 CONTACT: Sheree Marcucci Work: (203) 346-2008 Mobile: (203)206-8286 Email: [email protected] THE TEMPTATIONS & THE FOUR TOPS BRING MAGIC OF MOTOWN TO PALACE THEATER WATERBURY, CONN. – Legendary Motown singing groups The Temptations and The Four Tops untie on stage for an unforgettable evening of live music at the Palace Theater in Waterbury on Sunday, Mar. 20, at 6:30p.m. Tickets for the one night only performance, sponsored by Ion Bank, range from $35 to $85 and can be purchased online at www.palacetheaterct.org, by phone at 203-346-2000, or in person at the Box Office, 100 East Main St. in Waterbury. With successful careers spanning more than five decades, The Temptations and The Four Tops continue to propel popular music with a series of smash hits and sold-out performances across the world. As essential components of the dynamic Motown machine, both groups are responsible for some of music’s most beloved and memorable songs including “My Girl,” “I Can’t Help Myself,” “Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me),” “Ain’t Too Proud to Beg,” “Reach Out I’ll Be There,” “Ain’t No Woman Like the One I’ve Got,” “It’s the Same Old Song” “Papa was a Rollin’ Stone,” and countless others. The groups will perform these popular melodies among other greatest hits during their concert at the Palace Theater. The history of The Temptations is the history of contemporary American pop. Beyond their fabulous singing and avalanche of Motown hits, The Temps became known for smooth stepping, flawless presentations, and signature “Temptations Walk,” which became a staple of American style, flair, flash and class.
    [Show full text]
  • Predecessors of the Soul Explosion in the 1960S
    Predecessors of the Soul Explosion in the 1960s The Great R&B Files (# 10 of 12) Updated December 27, 2018 Predecessors of the Soul Explosion in the 1960s Twelve Famous Favorites Presented by Claus Röhnisch The R&B Pioneers Series - Volume Ten of twelve page 1 (62) The R&B Pioneers – Volume Ten of twelve Predecessors of the Soul Explosion in the 1960s 2 The R&B Pioneers – Volume Ten of twelve Predecessors of the Soul Explosion in the 1960s The R&B Pioneers Series: find them all at The Great R&B-files Created by Claus Röhnisch http://www.rhythm-and-blues.info The R&B Pioneers Seriesxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxl Top Rhythm & Blues Records - The Top R&B Hits of of 30 classic years of Rhythm & Blues THE Blues Giants of the 1950s - Twelve Great Legends THE Top Ten Vocal Groups of the Golden 50s – Rhythm & Blues Harmony Ten Sepia Super Stars of Rock ‘n’ Roll - Idols Making Music History Transition from Rhythm to Soul: Twelve Original Soul Icons The True R&B Pioneers - Twelve Hit-Makers from the Early Years Predecessors of the Soul Explosion in the 1960s - Twelve Famous Favorites The R&B Pioneers Series: The Top 30 Favorites Clyde McPhatter – the Original Soul Star The John Lee Hooker Session Discography with Year By Year-Recap Those Hoodlum Friends – THE COASTERS The Clown Princes of Rock and Roll: The Coasters Introduction In the R&B Pioneera series a total of 68 great Sepia artists from the early years of Rhythm and Blues are presented (well, actually a 100plus individuals or groups are presented in one form or another).
    [Show full text]
  • The Rag Table of Contents
    The Rag Table of Contents Compiled by Phil Prim This Table of Contents was entered into a database by Hunter Ellinger before the August 2005 Rag Reunion. Through online access, Rag staffers made several updates. Year Page 1966 10 Issues 2 1967 28 Issues 4 1968 41 Issues 9 1969 30 Issues 16 1970 42 Issues 22 1971 37 Issues 30 1972 39 Issues 38 1973 39 Issues 46 1974 41 Issues 54 1975 33 Issues 62 1976 20 Issues 69 1977 6 Issues 73 The Rag Table of Contents: 1966 Page 14: Terminex Bug 10 Issues Page 16: Rag benefit (Gilbert Shelton) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 10/10/1966 Issue The Rag - Summary of 10/31/1966 Issue Page 1: The truth is "beep: on page ... (Carol Page 1: Women sit in at Selective Service office Neiman) (Thorne Dreyer) Page 1: General John Economidy (Kaye Page 4: Gentle Thursday announcement Northcott) Page 5: Student assembly (Jeff Shero) Page 3: United front against fascism (Bobby Page 8: U and I Hamburger Seale) Page 9: Stanford Greeks (Larry Freudiger) Page 4: Playboy morality (Jeff Shero) [updated] Page 5: Nixonese and English Page 12: Woman mourns dead sons (Jude Page 5: Graphic (Clelie Moore) Binder) Page 6: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 13: Woman's letter to Selective Service Beaudette) [updated] System Page 7: Lee Otis Johnson Page 14: The draft (Gary Thiher) Page 8: Poem and graphic Page 17: Ken Kesey (Larry Freudiger) Page 9: Review, Who Isn't Afraid of Virginia Page 21: Records (Kirk Wilson) Woolf? (Gary Chason) [updated] Page 24: MacBird (Thorne Dreyer) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 10/17/1966 Issue The
    [Show full text]
  • David Sanborn Moscow Festival Ballet Marianne Murphy Orland Kansas
    Illustration © 1995 by Robin Glassner The Temptations David Sanborn Photo by Scott Chernis Marianne Murphy Orland Kansas Janice Borla Moscow Festival Ballet welcome to North Central College t’s spring again, and birds on the It has been a great year so far in the arts as wing again, start to sing again their we prepare to wrap up the 2015-2016 season “I old melody.” That Cole Porter lyric and jump into sales for the 2016-2017 season. just keeps looping through my head while I am Jen and the box office team are like runners writing this note to you. I’m not sure I know ready to start a race! They know there is a great how those people who live in one climate can deal of work ahead of them and are eagerly really be experiencing life! Yes, we just dodged preparing to provide you with the seats you a major Chicago winter but that change in need for our new, great season, on sale to the seasons is always a wonderful time to me: the general public June 21. promise of new life, the budding trees and Thank you for being here. We hope to see flowers, that promise of summer’s warmth, you again soon. And Friends of the Arts, the new season in the fine arts! remember you get a sneak preview of the new It’s that time of year when we are finalizing season in the Wentz lobby before the Moscow all the great artists we’re bringing to you next Festival Ballet performance on Friday, April season.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterans Day 2019 Norwalk Restaurant Votes to Grades Xcellent Nutritian 12200 Civic Center Dr
    Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 Vol. 13 No. 41 14783 Carmenita Road, Norwalk, CA 90650 Norwalk Veterans Day 2019 Norwalk restaurant votes to grades Xcellent Nutritian 12200 Civic Center Dr. Friday 71˚ continue Date Inspected: 11/6/19 Weekend Metrolink Grade: A at a Glance Pho Anvi Saturday 84˚⁰ 12200 Civic Center Dr. Friday 68 Date Inspected: 11/5/19 shuttle Grade: A Sunday 89˚ ⁰ By Alex Dominguez The Habit Burger Grill Saturday 70 Staff Writer 12401 S. Norwalk Blvd. Inspected: 11/5/19 NORWALK - The City of Grade: A Norwalk voted last week to extend its pilot shuttle program The Poke Co. through the end of June next 12200 Civic Center Dr. year. Date Inspected: 11/5/19 Due to expire at the end of Grade: A the month, the agreement will now carry on through June 2020. Outback Steakhouse 12850 Norwalk Blvd. The extension costs are estimated to be at $137,390, of Date Inspected: 11/4/19 LA Zoo Lights PHOTOS COURTESY CITY OF NORWALK which funding will be supported Grade: A All Weekend - LA Zoo with Prop C Local Return funds. Beautiful animal characters and The cost will also be fractionally Denny’s wildlife-inspired displays plus new offset by parking revenues from 12616 Pioneer Blvd. interactive experiences. Tickets are $12 the Civic Center’s 3rd floor Date Inspected: 11/4/19 for non-zoo members parking structure, estimated at Grade: A $8,190. The city established the The Cove Seafood originally $266,125 agreement 12209 Norwalk Blvd. with MV Transportation, Inc Date Inspected: 11/4/19 in May of this year, providing Grade: A a shuttle service between the Metrolink / Santa Fe Springs Fujisan - Stater Bros.
    [Show full text]