DOCSLIB.ORG

Surveillance State?

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Surveillance State? Fuzz Buzz, P.10 * Film Shorts, P.28 * Advice Goddess, P.37 cascadia REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA WHATCOM*SKAGIT*ISLAND*LOWER B.C. {07.09.14}{#28}{V.09}{FREE} Party on Bay Street, P.22 HORTICULTURAL HAVENS Tour of private gardens, P.16 SURVEILLANCE SUNNYLAND STATE? STOMP City backs away from Poultry, art and a social spyware, P.8 summer's night, P.20 WEDNESDAY [07.09.14] DANCE Ferry Boat Dance: 2pm, Anacortes Ferry Terminal 38 ONSTAGE B-Proud Dance: 8-11pm, Bloedel Donovan Com- The Music Man: 7pm, Bellingham Arts Academy munity Building FOOD FOOD cascadia for Youth MUSIC MUSIC Bluegrass Bash: 2-8pm, Windy Acres Farm 31 31 Downtown Sounds: 6-9pm, Bellingham’s Bay Street Adrian Xavier: 6-8:30pm, Heart of Anacortes Haynie Opry: 7pm, Haynie Grange, Custer FOOD Bellingham Festival Orchestra: 7:30pm, Perform- B-BOARD B-BOARD Wednesday Market: 12-5pm, Fairhaven Village ing Arts Center Green A glance at what’s happening this week FILM 26 Finding Nemo: Dusk, Fairhaven Village Green THURSDAY [07.10.14] FILM COMMUNITY ONSTAGE Pride Family Picnic: 12pm, Bloedel Donovan Park The Music Man: 7pm, Bellingham Arts Academy Summer Festival: Through Sunday, Everson 22 for Youth Pride Party: 10am-12pm, Rumors Cabaret Macbeth: 7pm, Rexville-Blackrock Amphitheater MUSIC Border Songs: 7:30pm, Claire vg Thomas Theatre, GET OUT Lynden Chuckanut Foot Race: 9am, Marine Park 20 The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: 8pm, Upfront Skagit Valley Highland Games: 9am-9pm, Edge- Theatre water Park, Mount Vernon ART Betty Desire Show: 10pm, Rumors Cabaret Shellfest: 11am-3pm, Birch Bay State Park The Project: 10pm, Upfront Theatre Tour of Private Gardens: 11am-5pm, throughout 18 Bellingham MUSIC Clearbrook Dixieland Band: 6-8pm, Elizabeth FOOD STAGE Park Anacortes Farmers Market: 9am-2pm, Depot Arts Calidore String Quartet: 7:30pm, Performing Arts Center 16 Center, WWU Bellingham Farmers Market: 10am-3pm, Depot Big Band Benefit Dance: 7:30pm, Semiahmoo Market Square Resort, Blaine Ferndale Public Market: 10am-3pm, Centennial GET OUT Riverwalk Park GET OUT Brewery Tour: 12pm, Chuckanut Brewery Whatcom Museum History Cruise: 5:30pm, 14 Island Mariner Cruises VISUAL ARTS Jazz Arts Fair: 10am-4pm, downtown Blaine Art by the Bay: 10am-5pm, Stanwood Camano WORDS FRIDAY [07.11.14] Fairgrounds Sunnyland Stomp: 4-9pm, Sunnyland neighborhood 8 ONSTAGE The Music Man: 7pm, Bellingham Arts Academy for Youth SUNDAY [07.13.14] CURRENTS CURRENTS Macbeth: 7pm, Rexville-Blackrock Amphitheater Border Songs: 7:30pm, Claire vg Thomas Theatre, ONSTAGE 6 Celebrate love in its many forms at Bellingham Pride Lynden The Music Man: 2pm, Bellingham Arts Academy events—including a picnic, a parade and a family-friendly Jay Owenhouse: 8pm, Mount Baker Theatre for Youth VIEWS Hellingham: 9pm, Upfront Theatre festival—July 12-13 throughout Bellingham MUSIC 4 MUSIC Swamp Soul: 2-5pm, Fairhaven Village Green Haynie Opry: 7pm, Haynie Grange, Custer MAIL MAIL Blind Boys of Alabama: 8pm, Lincoln Theatre, COMMUNITY Mount Vernon Summer Festival: Throughout the day, throughout 2 2 Everson The Grammy Award-winning gospel sounds of the Blind Boys of FILM Bellingham Pride Parade: 12pm, downtown DO IT IT DO DO IT IT DO Despicable Me 2 Drive-In: Dusk, Park Manor Bellingham Alabama can be heard at a July 11 concert at the Lincoln Theatre parking lot Bellingham Pride Festival: 12-4pm, Depot Market Square COMMUNITY Summer Festival: Through Sunday, Everson 07.09.14 GET OUT Skagit Valley Highland Games: 9am-5pm, Edge- VISUAL ARTS water Park, Mount Vernon .09 Gallery Walk: 6-9pm, downtown Anacortes Tour of Private Gardens: 11am-5pm, throughout 28 # Art Walk: 6-10pm, downtown Bellingham Bellingham Chocolate Detectives Summer Ride: 1pm, Fairhaven Village Green SATURDAY [07.12.14] VISUAL ARTS ONSTAGE Art by the Bay: 10am-5pm, Stanwood Camano The Music Man: 7pm, Bellingham Arts Academy Fairgrounds for Youth CASCADIA WEEKLY Much Ado About Nothing: 7pm, Rexville-Black- rock Amphitheater 2 TUESDAY [7.15.14] Bellingham Pride Drag Show: 7:30pm, Rumors Cabaret ONSTAGE Border Songs: 7:30pm, Claire vg Thomas Theatre, Vaudevillingham: 7pm and 9pm, Cirque Lab Lynden Talley’s Folley: 7:30pm, MBT’s Walton Theatre Hellingham: 9pm, Upfront Theatre EXPLORE AT SWINOMISH CASINO &LODGE CASINO SWINOMISH AT ALL STAR PROMOTIONS ALL STAR Gameshows at8pm,9pm,10pmand 12am Gameshows Swinomish Cash Storm -July18 CashStorm Swinomish FINAL WEEKEND Lucky Joker Poker -July19 Poker Joker Lucky EXPLORE our EXPLORE Rewards! SwinomishCasinoandLod Management reserves allrights reserves Management ge.com it all 1.888.288.8883 BATTLE AT THEBAY AT BATTLE Live music by The Penguins onthe Penguins The musicby Live the rematch july 26 july the rematch casino floor 9pm-1am from Tickets starting at$35 starting Tickets Doors 6pm, Fight 7pm 6pm,Fight Doors Get your tickets now! tickets your Get LIVE MUSIC *Must be21years-old. *Must july 11&12 july 3 CASCADIA WEEKLY #28.09 07.09.14 DODO ITIT 2 2 MAIL 4 VIEWS 6 CURRENTS 8 WORDS 14 GET OUT 16 STAGE 18 ART 20 MUSIC 22 FILM 26 B-BOARD 31 FOOD 38 Contact THISWEEK Cascadia Weekly: ` 360.647.8200 38 Editorial FOOD FOOD Editor & Publisher: Tim Johnson `ext 260 31 31 { editor@ mail cascadiaweekly.com TOC LETTERS STAFF Arts & Entertainment B-BOARD B-BOARD Editor: Amy Kepferle ext 204 { 26 calendar@ PHOTO OF KEVIN NELSON BY CHRISTIAN MARTIN CHRISTIAN OF KEVIN NELSON BY PHOTO cascadiaweekly.com After the long process of hashing out the details of legally FILM selling pot in the Evergreen State, citizens who felt it was Music & Film Editor: high time it happened lined up outside Bellingham’s Top Carey Ross ext 203 22 Shelf Cannabis store early Tuesday morning to make their first purchases. In addition to the hordes of media on hand {music@ to witness the event, there was also a food truck parked cascadiaweekly.com MUSIC nearby—you know, in case the munchies kicked in. Production 20 VIEWS & NEWS Art Director: ART Jesse Kinsman 4: Mailbag {jesse@ kinsmancreative.com 18 6: Gristle & Views Graphic Artists: 8: To spy or not to spy Stefan Hansen STAGE {stefan@ 10: Police blotter, Index cascadiaweekly.com Send all advertising materials to 16 12: Last week’s news [email protected] ARTS & LIFE Advertising GET OUT 14: Proud parents Account Executive: Scott Pelton 16: Secret gardens 360-647-8200 x 202 14 18: Super Mario { spelton@ cascadiaweekly.com WORDS 20: Stomping in Sunnyland Stephanie Young 360-647-8200 x 205 22: Sounds like summer { stephanie@ 8 24: Clubs cascadiaweekly.com 26: A prickly period piece Distribution CURRENTS CURRENTS 27: Single in Seattle Distribution Manager: 6 Film Shorts Scott Pelton 28: 360-647-8200 x 202 LEGAL FICTIONS mythical, farcical delusion worthy of a clinical 30: Apetopia { spelton@ We all, in our belief that the U.S. Supreme diagnosis. VIEWS cascadiaweekly.com Court is good and without fault, should realize The facts of the history of our world throw the Whatcom: Erik Burge, 4 4 that there is no provision in our Constitution for modern so-called conservative mantra of Reagan REAR END Stephanie Simms, Robin Corsberg judicial review. It was made up by John Marshall as a small government, fiscally responsible leader MAIL MAIL MAIL MAIL 31: Bulletin Board in 1803 because he wanted the power. All of in the trash. 32: Crossword Skagit: Linda Brown, “them” expert attorneys can look, but where is Reagan grew the federal government and 2 Barb Murdoch 34: Comix Canada: Kristi Alvaran it in the Constitution? It exists because of Mar- spending more than any recent president, in- DO IT IT DO 35: Slowpoke, Sudoku shall’s invention, and the practice of several hun- cluding this one. But facts are poison to the Letters dred years, which might be reason enough, but new crowd of young and old Redundicans who 36: Free Will Astrology Send letters to letters@ hardly reason enough for what the court is doing seem addicted to all manner of delusion and cascadiaweekly.com 37: Advice Goddess today or what we might expect in the future. are perfectly, blissfully content with their ig- 07.09.14 Fuzz Buzz, P.10 * Film Shorts, P.28 * Advice Goddess, P.37 38: Ice cream, you scream cascadia Reaction is hardly a justification for throwing norance. They listen to a farcical news source, REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA WHATCOM*SKAGIT*ISLAND*LOWER B.C. {07.09.14}{#28}{V.09}{FREE} out positions democratically achieved. Which is FOX, that spreads a ton of unadulterated B.S. .09 ©2014 CASCADIA WEEKLY (ISSN 1931-3292) is published each Wednesday by PartyParty onon Bay 28 SStreet,treet, P.P.2222 what Roosevelt was saying 70 years ago. every single day. # Cascadia Newspaper Company LLC. Direct all correspondence to: Cascadia Weekly PO Box 2833 Bellingham WA 98227-2833 | Phone/Fax: 360.647.8200 —J. Kaye Faulkner, Bellingham We are facing a coming election where the lies [email protected] Though Cascadia Weekly is distributed free, please take just one copy. Cascadia will fly fast and furious and thus the delusion HORTICULTURAL Weekly may be distributed only by authorized distributors. Any person removing HAVENS Tour of private gardens, P.16 MOVE ALONG, NATION will become even more pronounced. No amount papers in bulk from our distribution points risks prosecution SURVEILLANCE SUNNYLAND STATE? STOMP City council backs away from Poultry, art and a SUBMISSIONS: Cascadia Weekly welcomes freelance submissions. Send material social spyware, P.8 summer's night, P.20 Many of those who now claim Reagan as their of shame will keep these culture warriors from to either the News Editor or A&E Editor. Manuscripts will be returned if you include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. To be considered for calendar list- conservative hero and a president worthy of spreading their malicious fodder.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • City Officials Lead Massive Heroin Ring Bust
    Alexandria Times Vol. 14, No. 12 Alexandria’s only independent hometown newspaper MARCH 23, 2017 City officials lead massive heroin ring bust Drugs, guns, money seized, 11 indicted PHOTO/JAMES CULLUM BY ERICH WAGNER 1701 N. Beauregard St. will be retrofitted into a new West End elemen- tary school. Law enforcement officials in Alexan- dria, Virginia and City backs office building Maryland announced Monday that they had purchase for school apprehended 11 sus- Retrofitted West End I’m also cognizant and a little pects in connection building will open to concerned, frankly, still. with a complex drug students in 2018 “But this is an ongoing trafficking ring oper- BY JAMES CULLUM process. I’m concerned about ating throughout the City Council unanimously the fact that we didn’t have D.C. region. approved a transfer of $4.56 a contingency plan in case Alexandria Com- million from the city general things don’t work out in re- monwealth’s Attorney fund to Alexandria City Pub- gard to that road.” Bryan Porter said the arrests, of heroin and Robert E. Hunt, lic Schools to allow the pur- Schools Superintendent Al- and the seizure of firearms, 54, of Alexandria, is charged chase of the office space at vin Crawley said that ACPS vehicles and large quantities with three counts of distribu- 1701 and 1705 N. Beauregard has not yet secured permis- of illegal narcotics and mari- tion of heroin. St. for a planned new West sion from neighboring prop- juana are an important step in Gregory Taylor, 43, of End elementary school Satur- erty owners to use the private combating the national opioid Fort Washington, Md., Ty- day, despite reservations over streets surrounding the build- epidemic, albeit not a perma- rone Washington, 37, of Fort bussing, narrow sidewalks ing and its neighboring park- nent one.
    [Show full text]
  • Living to Tell the Tale
    This Weekend Friday Schools 50% Chance of Rain 57/49 Smith Middle School Saturday Honor Rolls Mostly Cloudy 53/27 Sunday Page 9 Sunny 53/31 carrborocitizen.com MARCH 6, 2008 u CARRBORO’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER u VOLUME I NO. LI FREE Living to tell the tale by Susan Dickson “You know I couldn’t even go Staff Writer over to McDonald’s and get a Happy Meal,” McCain told the students, who Franklin McCain accomplished a responded with gasps. “Couldn’t swim, great feat on Friday at Rashkis Elemen- couldn’t go to the pool.… Couldn’t tary School – he held the attention of even go to the park. 250 fourth- and fifth-graders for more “When I was 12 years old, I was so than an hour. angry, if you touched me with a pin, I McCain, one of the “Greensboro would have popped.” Four” who participated in the 1960 McCain went to North Carolina Woolworth’s lunch counter sit-in, re- A&T State University, where he met counted his experiences for Rashkis McNeil, Blair and Richmond. He told students, including his grandson, kin- Rashkis students that the four young dergartener Davis McCain. men would sit around every night talk- McCain, Joseph McNeil, Ezell Blair ing about how unfair segregation was, Jr. and David Richmond took seats at the and that finally they decided to do Woolworth’s segregated lunch counter something about it. to ask for service on Feb. 1, 1960. They “We decided that we were going to continued to sit at the counter every day, go down to [Woolworth’s] and take PHOTO BY DAVE otto You have only a couple of weeks to catch the joined by more people each day, until a seat at that counter,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Aug. ‘13 Texas Swing School, Learning to Play Texas Extra Swing, Known to Some As the Original Texas Music
    In each room of the performing arts center in Gainesville — about 70 miles north of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex — you’ll find young musicians of all types stringing their fiddles, strumming their guitars and belting out tunes. They’re all participating in the Big Aug. ‘13 Texas Swing School, learning to play Texas extra Swing, known to some as the original Texas music. “It was a joining of two genres of swing music,” says executive director Dave Alexan- der, who founded the school. “Big band music news calendar releases q&a and cowboy music, which was fiddle based.” click here to read click here to read click here to read click here to read Don’t be fooled, though: these students are Students attending the Big Texas Swing School range from no amateurs. “I can play the fiddle, guitar, 11 to 17 years old. mandolin, drums and piano,” Colby Sheppard School of Swing says. “I can play a lot.” The students range in included legendary pickers Merle Travis and Up in Gainesville, Texas, apparently, Bob Wills age from 11 to 17, and, like Sheppard, most play Charlie Monroe. He also recorded at Motown is still the king. Texas Swing may be a genre several instruments. They work in different Records and played with Ray Price and Merle that’s a century old, but now it’s gaining groups throughout the day. Then, once well re- Haggard before teaming up with Nelson from popularity with a new generation through a hearsed, they come together to make one big 1973 through 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • A2SF Press Release Mainstage 2014
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Amy Nesbitt, Executive Director (734) 994-5999 ext 203, [email protected] Ann Arbor Summer Festival Announces 31st Season Highlights include Lily Tomlin, CAKE with Wanda Jackson, Cécile McLorin Salvant, Spanish Harlem Orchestra, MOMIX: Botanica, Ask Me Another Live, Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue, Robert Cray and Mavis Staples, Andrew Bird and the Hands of Glory with Tift Merritt, and more Plus, special outdoor attractions Architects of Air: ‘Miracoco’ at Palmer Field and Transe Express: ‘Les Tambours (The Drummers)’ at Ingalls Mall More announcements and the full Top of the Park schedule coming soon ANN ARBOR, MI – The Ann Arbor Summer Festival is pleased to announce its headlining indoor performances as well as two special outdoor attractions for the 2014 season. From comedy legends and dancer-illusionists to blues icons and a new inflatable, walk-through luminarium, the new season runs from June 13 through July 6 and features an eclectic mix of music, dance, comedy, film, spoken word, contemporary circus, street arts, and family entertainment. Tickets go on sale: Monday, April 21 at 9:00 am (donors of $1000+) Tuesday, April 22 at 9:00 am (donors of $100+) Monday, April 28 at 9:00 am (general public) Tickets may be purchased in person at the Michigan League Ticket Office, by phone at (734) 764-2538, or online at A2SF.org starting on April 28th. Now celebrating its 31st season, the festival’s Mainstage series features the return of several Ann Arbor favorites along with a number of performers making
    [Show full text]
  • Woody Guthrie's American Song
    July CALENDAR 2014 of EVENTS 2020 Addison Street • Berkeley, California • (510) 644-2020 • www.freightandsalvage.org SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Summer Classes start the week of July 7 check out the jam, workshop, and class information on page 4 Shelley Heather Freight Stage at The Doty & Maloney + Oakland Honeycutters ‘Ukulele • Guitar • Bluegrass Jamming First fast flyin’ tasty Vicki Darlingside honky tonk, Harmonica • Banjo • Theory adventurous folk, Fridays americana exquisite musicianship Randle at 25th & Telegraph Harmony Singing• Songwriting special acoustic evening music from 3-8pm on Friday July 4 $20/$22 July 2 $15/$17 July 3 $17/$19 July 5 Rabbit Rabbit Shasta String Freight Krüger Celebration Medna Open (Carla Kihlstedt Kala Ramnath, Brothers & Matthias Bossi) Matuto David Grier, Usta Mic “unpretentious, engaging Scott Nygaard, popular ground zero cultivated, and & brazilian forró The Bee Eaters, bulgarian band delightfully fresh” Rupa rockers John Hermann, of the co-bill of delightful Nic Gareiss reunites hootenany folk music improvisational, revival eclectic musical styles hosted by Tristan 7:30 showtime & Tashina Clarridge $20/$22 July 6 $5/$7 July 8 $23/$25 July 9 $20/$22 July 10 $19/$21 July 11 $24/$26 July 12 DANCE FLOOR! Woody Guthrie’s American Song Buck Nickels Competition & Loose professionally judged Thursday July 17, 8pm Saturday July 19, 8pm original songs contest Change 7:30 showtime Friday July 18, 8pm Sunday July 20, 2pm boot scootin’ honky tonk $28 advance $32 door Woody Guthrie’s
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Museum of Art Celebrates 20Th Anniversary of Outdoor Summer Concerts with Special Lineup of Local, National Performers
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 2, 2017 MEDIA CONTACT Emily Kowalski | (919) 664-6795 | [email protected] North Carolina Museum of Art Celebrates 20th Anniversary of Outdoor Summer Concerts with Special Lineup of Local, National Performers Summer season also includes outdoor movies, family-friendly performances, and a music-movie combo Raleigh, N.C.—The North Carolina Museum of Art (NCMA) announces its 20th anniversary summer outdoor concert and movie series. This season’s lineup includes 12 concerts, one music-movie combo special event, 16 movies, and three family-friendly performances. “We’re thrilled to celebrate this special anniversary with an all-star lineup featuring local favorites, exciting newcomers to the music scene, and internationally acclaimed rock bands,” says George Holt, the NCMA’s director of performing arts and film. “Since the debut of the Joseph M. Bryan, Jr., Theater in the Museum Park in 1997, we’ve welcomed some of the world’s finest musicians and performers, and we’ve experienced countless unforgettable moments.” Concerts and Family-Friendly Performances The concert series kicks off May 6 with a concert by Chapel Hill indie folk band Mipso. Mipso’s first NCMA appearance celebrates the release of a new album, Coming Down the Mountain. North Carolina band River Whyless opens. On June 5 legendary artists and longtime friends Joan Baez, Mary Chapin Carpenter, and Indigo Girls Amy Ray and Emily Saliers share the stage in a special sold-out group performance as Four Voices. Tegan and Sara—who over eight albums and nearly two decades have evolved from a folk duo to acclaimed indie- rockers and then to a glossier dance-pop powerhouse—perform on June 9.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Museum of Art Announces Summer Concert and Movie Schedule
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 30, 2019 MEDIA CONTACT Kat Harding | (919) 664-6795 | [email protected] North Carolina Museum of Art Announces Summer Concert and Movie Schedule Lineup features Americana, pop, and indie rock performers, the return of The Big Lebowski movie party, and more Raleigh, N.C.—The North Carolina Museum of Art (NCMA) is back with its summer season of outdoor concerts and movies. The 22nd annual outdoor performing arts series includes concerts presented with Carrboro-based Cat’s Cradle featuring Old Crow Medicine Show; Triangle-based performers Mipso, Tift Merritt, and Chatham Rabbits; Courtney Barnett, the legendary Chaka Khan, and more. The summer movie lineup includes First Man, The Hate U Give, Roma, and celebrations of the 40th anniversary of Alien and 55th anniversary of Dr. Strangelove. Special movie parties, which feature additional activities, food, and art making before the movie screenings, include Isle of Dogs, Academy Award-winning Bohemian Rhapsody, The Lego Movie 2, and the return of visitor favorite The Dude Abides The Big Lebowski party. This year, one of the movies is a crowdsourced pick from a list of romantic comedy favorites. The winner of the “Battle of the Rom- Coms,” a bracket-style competition pitting romantic comedies from the 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s against each other, screens on Friday, June 7. Visitors can help pick the winner beginning Monday, May 13, on the NCMA’s Instagram account at instagram.com/ncartmuseum. See the full schedule of summer concerts, movies, and movie parties below. Outdoor Concert Series An Evening with Dawes Friday, May 17 (continued) North Carolina Museum of Art Announces Summer Concert and Movie Schedule West Coast stars Dawes playfully experiment with roots-rock and the southern California sound while embracing soul hooks, R&B grooves, and swampy blues.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid River Magazine September 2007
    Dentistry. For a New You. Whether they’re restoring your smile to health or enhancing its appearance, Drs. Highsmith and Fultz bring you sophisticated dentistry and a whole new you. • Periodontal therapy for healthy gums • Full mouth exams with digital x-rays • Metal-free dentistry for a healthy nnaturalatural llookook • Smile makeovers to beautifully transform your smile • CT Scanner on site • Neuromuscular Dentistry • CEREC® ssameame ddayay ccrownsrowns • Laser dentistry • ZOOM!2® IIn-offin-offi ccee wwhiteninghitening CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR FOR THE LAS VEGAS INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED DENTAL STUDIES This is dentistry we believe in. This is the dentistry YOU deserve. Call Today: 828-627-9282 ©'0- )NC 78 Nelson St. • Clyde, NC • www.drhighsmith.com Rapid River ® ARTS & CULTURE MAGAZINE Volume Eleven, Number One Established in 1997 Distributed at over 390 locations throughout eight counties in WNC and South Carolina Publisher/Editor: Dennis Ray SEPTEMBER Associate Publisher: Byron Belzak www.rapidrivermagazine.com Managing Editor: Beth Gossett Art Director: Dennis Ray Print Production: Simone Bouyer Inside Marketing: Dennis Ray, Byron Belzak Staff Photographer: Dennis Ray 5 Cover Haywood Arts Regional Theatre Accounting: Sharon Cole Book Editor: Beth Gossett 7 Columns Distribution: Dennis Ray Mountains of Art . 7 Poetry Editor: Jeff Davis Bill Walz . 26 Michael Clark . 27 CONTRIBUTING WRITers Byron Belzak, Sierra Bicking, 8 ART James Cassara, Michael Clark, Blue Ridge Photo Exhibit . 8 Lauar Colllins, Jessica Cregger, AAAC Marketing Workshop . 8 Jeff Davis, Amy Downs, Grace Centre Exhibition . 9 Beth Gossett, Andrea Helm, New Exhibits . 10 Britt Kaufmann, Chip Kaufmann, Vanishing Landscape . 11 Danna Anderson, Dusty McNabb, A Month for CERF .
    [Show full text]
  • TIFT MERRITT After Years of Traveling, a Singer-Songwriter fi Nds Home
    JUNE 2010 ISSUE MMUSICMAG.COM Q&A Jason Frank Rothenberg TIFT MERRITT After years of traveling, a singer-songwriter fi nds home THINGS COULD HAVE TURNED OUT up with Fantasy Records, she has more instrumentation with slice-of-life lyrical very differently for Tift Merritt. Five years, leeway to explore the folk, rock, soul and imagery. We caught up with Merritt as she two albums, and one record company pop infl uences that have always informed her and Hutchins packed their bags for several ago, she sat in the Staples Center in Los music. She traveled to Paris in 2007 to write months on the road. Angeles, hanging on fi ve words: “And the her new label debut, Another Country, the Grammy goes to …” Her 2004 sophomore album that kick-started her career’s second You’ve written albums in Paris and effort, Tambourine, had been nominated act. It also prefaced a series of major life North Carolina. Does location affect for Best Country Album. For a second, changes. Merritt has since moved to New your writing? the Texas-born, North Carolina-reared York City and married longtime drummer I think you absorb so much of where you singer-songwriter stood on the verge and collaborator Zeke Hutchins—events are. It kind of fl ows back through you. It’s a of country stardom. Alas, such success that inspired her latest album, See You on “no man is an island” kind of thing. I really wasn’t to be. Merritt left the ceremony sans the Moon. love being isolated and away from normal statuette, and in 2006 she was dropped by Produced by Tucker Martine (the running-around, day-to-day life.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-13 Season of Carriage House Performing Arts Series Announced
    For Immediate Release Contact: Leah Ammon, (408) 961‐5814 June 25, 2012 [email protected] 2012‐13 Season of Carriage House Performing Arts Series Announced New season features 38 performances by acclaimed performers of diverse genres Tickets go on sale to the public July 16 SARATOGA, Calif.– Montalvo Arts Center’s extraordinary Carriage House Theatre Performing Arts Series returns this fall with a brand new line‐up of critically acclaimed performances, including shows by Nellie McKay, Delfeayo Marsalis, Hugh Masekela, John Mayall, Jake Shimabukuro, and Suzanne Vega and, back by popular demand from last year’s sold‐out shows, singer/songwriter Marc Cohn, Hawaiian bluesman Willie K, and the world’s most hilarious sketch comedy troupe, Second City. Also part of the Montalvo Piano Masters series, featuring recitals by such accomplished pianists as Alfredo Rodriguez, Ilya Yakushev, and Fred Hersch. “Concerts in the Carriage House are unmatched for the patron experience –the intimate setting and strong acoustics make a performance in the Carriage House unlike any other live performance,” said Angela McConnell, the executive director of Montalvo. “We are thrilled with this year’s line‐up of immensely accomplished artists of such high caliber and diversity.” All performances take place in the intimate 300‐seat Carriage House Theatre at the Montalvo Art Center. Shows begin in October and will run through April 2013. Members’ ticket presale will run from July 10‐15, with tickets going on sale to the general public on July 16, at 10 am. Tickets may be purchased by calling 408.961.5858 (M–F, 10am‐4pm) or online at montalvoarts.org or ticketmaster.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Houston out As Diversity Leader
    Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 120, Issue 30 dailytarheel.com Thursday, April 12, 2012 Houston out as diversity leader With her office under a Terri Houston, recent leadership change in the sion was complex, but discus- senior administrators played a ter. Chancellor Holden Thorp “will never miss a office fueled her decision to leave. sions with senior administration prominent role. was unavailable for comment new head, Terri Houston moment to con- Houston served as interim revealed that Clayton wanted “They may have a reason,” she Wednesday. nect with you,” for- associate provost for diversity to take the office in a different said. “I don’t think they do.” Houston said she is not bitter will leave this month. mer student body and multicultural affairs follow- direction. Clayton declined to comment because of the change in leader- president Jasmin ing the departure of Archie Ervin “What I’ve been told is that on Houston’s resignation and ship. By Andy Thomason Jones said. last year. Taffye Clayton became there’s going to be some reorga- her own vision for the Office “I hope this change will be for University Editor the permanent vice provost for nization and there are going to be of Diversity and Multicultural the good of UNC-Chapel Hill,” diversity and multicultural affairs some changes,” she said. Affairs. she said. Terri Houston, who has in her position as senior director of in February. When asked whether she was Executive Vice Chancellor and Students who have worked with her 13 years at UNC established recruitment and multicultural Houston, who said she did not pressured to submit her resigna- Provost Bruce Carney declined Houston said she is best known a reputation as a mentor for programs, effective April 30.
    [Show full text]
  • Merlefest Tab 2013.Pdf
    2 • MerleFest • Wilkes Journal-Patriot • April 2013 Doc Watson’s legacy MerleFest will still focus on what was most important to legendary musician By CHARLES WILLIAMS tain the family atmosphere and values of Wilkes Journal Patriot Staff the festival.” There’s no denying that MerleFest will There will be an extra emphasis placed seem different this year, said MerleFest on Watson’s music this year as the per- Director Ted Hagaman. formers celebrate the life and times of For the first time in the 26-year history the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement of the festival, Doc Watson won’t be at the Award by the Grammy. event to act as host and play music with The main focus of that celebration will his friends. be Saturday in a “tribute jam” at 7 p.m., The legendary musician died May 29, the time that Watson normally performed 2012, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, on the main stage. five days after undergoing colon surgery. The jam will be hosted by Sam Bush, a “Certainly MerleFest will be have a close friend of Watson who has not missed slightly different feel since Doc will not a single MerleFest. be with us physically, but we know he’s “We have a core groups of artists who still going to be here,” said Hagaman. come every year, and we tried very hard “We have tried very hard to preserve the to get that group back because we are things that Doc cherished about this festi- celebrating Doc’s life and music,” Hagaman val with the programming, and we feel like said.
    [Show full text]