DOCSLIB.ORG

19® Township Police 'Turned

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
19® Township Police 'Turned .: J^^^^^^^r^a»^^a»W*>i^ "32-Thuraday, April 12. 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER DEP sponsoring Charles Quinzel, E3 fl "*! free auto emission former Springfielg>^ XJ • tests in Springfield In coso of erporgency coll The Zip Code otticial, dies a Motorists have the chance to obtain free auto exhaust emission tests, similar to those 376-0400 for Police Deportment - for Springfield is Funeral services for Charles S. Quinzel of 102 currently in use at state motor vehicle in- or First Aid Squad spection stations, today and tomorrow at the M6untaln ave., Springfield', a former member 376-0144 for Fire Department of the Springfield Township Committee and Metropolitan Air Pollution Control field office, 07081 Board of Education, will be held this morning Rt. 22, Springfield. 376-6440 for 'hot line' at Smith & Smith Suburban, Morris avenue, A testing'van, operated by.UieCepartment of on drug problems Springfield. - • ••» Environmental Protection (DEP), will be Publlsksd Evary Thursday by Trwnor Publishing Corp. Mr. Quinzel, who was an active member of stationed in the office's parking lot from 9 a.m. 41 Mountain aim., Sp.lngfl.ld, N.J. 07081 - 686-7700 numerous local organizations, died suddenly on to 3 p.m. both days. The lot is located off the Mnnriay al Ovprlnnlt Hospital, Snmrnil Hp was eastbound lanes of the highway next to the VOL. 44 NO. 28 Mailing AAirsiII SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY; APRIL 19, 1973 Subscription Rot* Sscond dais Postog* 91. Dairy Queen. The free demonstrations will be P.O. Bo« 69, Scrlnoll.ld, N.J. 070)1 J8.50 Y.arl, Paid at Sprlngfl.ld, N.J. 20 Cents Per Copy Mr. Quinzel, the grand-uncle of Springfield conducted by technicons fromDEP's BureaiToT wimitiiiuiiiiiimiiiiimmiiimiiiiimiimiiinri Chief of Police George E. Parsell, was born in Air Pollution Control. Cranford and was brought to Springfield as a "The mobile unit Is equipped with the same child. He lived here for 86 years. type of emission-measuring instruments used Pool accepting For 60 years, he operated Charles Quinzel & at motor vehicle inspection stations," a DEP Township police 'turned on' Sons, a painting and decorating contracting spokesman said. "The free demonstrations-are memberships firm, based in the township. being offered In order toTfifniliarize motorists Mr. Quinzel was a member of the Springfield with the testa which became part of the annual Membership in Ihr Springfield Com- P motor vehicle Inspection procedure last July ilty Pool lor the i«73 season it now 1926 to 1930, he served on the Township 5." Although presently used simpjy Unworn open to all permanent residents of Committal -Springfield, the Itecrrullon Drpariment unit motorists of excessive motor emission, the A member of the Springfield Lions Club arid WORKSHOP FOR MOMS —-Mothers df students offending the'Edward Walton ond tests will be used on a "pass-fall" basis starting announced this week. the-Springfield Republican Club, he was Thelma Sandmeier schools in Springfield were guests recently at a joint PTA this July. "••— Membership is available In three 1 By KAREN 8TOLL typewriter, he's of no use In crime prevention," formation will not remain on its machine very serving as treasurer of both,organizations at workshop titled 'Science: A Process Approach. The women were given the chance categories: family, $85; individual (22 Owners of vehicles taking advantage of the A complaint often voiced these days, by both the lieutenant commented. long. Goetzke said the bulk of the transcriptions the time of his death. to learn the rationale behind a new science program and to utilize some of the through 64), ISO: senior cillien (65 and Springfield tests will be given literature ex- policemen and the general public, is that law -0—0- will be handled by the regular records clerk, Mr. Quinzel also retained active membership over), 110. science kit materials. Pictured are (left to right): Alice Ferguson, Bella Upton, plaining the methods and purposes of the enforcement officers are being buried under an A "SIDELIGHT BENEFIT" of the program but another clerk may be hired on a part-time in the Springfield Volunteer Fire Department, Applications can be tecured from the "Geraldine White, Carole Steele, Janet Wohl, and Roseanne Gillis, math-science inspections, as well as suggestions for reducing ever-increasing pile of paperwork. That may will be the derivation of an automated traffic basis to aid in the typing. the Exempt Firemen's Association, the Recreation Department, Sarah Bailey specialist for the township public schools. - • • - - • , emlssiqnsjf these are found to be too high. -be true elsewhere, but in Springfield those report records system. "When an accident Springfield Historical Society, Continental Civic Center, 30 Church Mall. Those A training course on the purposes ancl IIKP nf ,report-writing duties will soon decrease. Lodge No. 190 F&AM of Miliburn, the Supreme desiring further Information can call the soon be given to members h d Council of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Hecreatli>H Department at mM(m Ut. Kichard E. Goetzke, head of the depart- secondsVall of the basic information can be fed of the forced and the Lask of reaching all the ment's special operations division, announced into the system and transcribed on accident men with all the necessary information will be IflP NeW ,1°r«°y r0n»lcln SPRgrih —Wetlands f/fe^tocfiecf—- this week that starting Mny 1, the force will index file cards. easy. Frlends of the Springfield Public Library. begin utilization of a dictation system designed "We'll be able'to use the information in the A member of Springfield Emanuel Methodist to release its members from "clerical duties." records as a basis in accident prevention The training session will be taped and Church, Mr. Quinzel also was active in the Probe mosquito spray effects on UC committee SCOOPING SNAILS AT THE SEASHORE Ms. Linda Stehllk, laboratory technician for The Impli-mrritntinn of the system—will-,—programs—and—selective—cnforajnnmf all three , shifts in the 1 Prof. Judith Mayer of 113 Irwln st., church's Men's Club. ' ' Prof. Judith Maver of 113 Irwln. Rt Rutgar»' mosqulto-lmpetf-Mody. coll from the shore oto lostofeo-roqfsfc Committee coincide with the new uniform report program operations." department via its recently-acquired video Snail, fiddler rrnh, mamh grasi Ulllflnh - |f moat rietnlipH nnri r>ttiflnglu«_nunE_ennriii/>h»4 ^pringflpld, Is among-70-member8-<)Hhe-t)nlon~ Mr. Quinzel had been the husband "of the late Research©,™ want to learn whether Insecticides used to control mosquitoes affect to be instituted throughout Union County. That The dictation machine can hold up to two system. As Goetzke noted, "It's a case of one of Mrs. Charlotte Trivutt Qulnzt;lrSnrvlvtrig~Bre~ it lives in the New Jersey wetlands, a team of "We're trying to trace the effects of these College faculty having committee assignments program, which was formulated by the Union for the current 1972-73 'academic year, ac- other living things--even if they're only snails. days' worth of recorded messages without our innovations assisting us in the installation two sons, Harry T. Quinzel and Charles R. Rutgers researchers is finding out practically sprays on all species of plant and animal life, County F'olice Chiefs Association, has been in being "emptied," but the department's in- of another." Quinzel, both of Springfield; two sisters, Mrs, everything about it. not just to see if they're injured directly but if cording to Prof. George Zirnite chairman of the offers first the planning stages for more than a year. It will May Depe of Verona and Mrs. Louise Hurlbutt The study which will determine how safe the there are more subtle effects - if perhaps the faculty and a member of the English depart- go into effect in every police department in the of Orlando, Fla.; four grandchildren and two current mosquito spray programs are for fish lay fewer eggs or If the grasses grow more ment. Egg-display shaping up county on May t. great-grandchildren. • creatures otter than mosquitoes, is one of the slowly," explains Dr. Andrew J. Forgash of the The Union College faculty is governed by The purchase by Springfield of the Lancier Department of Entomology and Economic faculty by-laws, self-adopted with the approval aid course Multj-Mcdia Dietation System "is designed Zoology at the Rutgers College of Agriculture of the board of trustees. The by-laws serve as a primarily to assist the department in this new Film, talk and Environmental Science, who is coor- guide to the faculty In exercising its respon- Annual contest in Woodbridge The Springfield Industrial Relations and uniform report system," Goetzke said, "and it -dinating the study. sibility for establishing educational policies. Development Committee, citing the recently will be beneficial to all divisions in the It-Dijght seem a small matter but the Faculty members are appointed to standing: Eggs of every color, eggs decorated with Tuesday. The young winners will be notified to enacted federal legislation requiring all em- department." ".""' """ set Tuesday wetlands where the mosquitoes breed are also committees by the executive committee of the lace, ribbon, velvet, sequins, eggs made in the be on hand at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, to receive ployers to have on their premises emergency The system, which includes a dictaphone, a vital habitat and feeding ground for many faculty. Committee assignments this year shapes of clowns, humpty dumptles and their awards. These will consist of three prizes five special telephone dictation "stations" in "Small World," a film- medical facilities or personnel trained in first kinds of birds, fish and small animals, which in "include: curriculum, academic evaluation, animals—no matter what, you will find it for winners In each of the seven grades.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Cord Weekly (December 5, 1974)
    Volume 15, Number 12 · eCord ly Thursday, December 5, 1974 ttem pt fa lis short of mark by Henry Hess that not many students Director of Personnel, adroitly complish a number of things. It es­ actually care very much fielded questions directed at food tablished that the U ofWbookstore their money goes. services, as well as any others that may or may not pay rent to that r.••nnnse to criticisms and showed signs of going unanswered. university, depending upon whom centering around the Student interests were rep­ you talk to. , food services and resented by a panel consisting of It established that the administ­ Director of Student Warren Howard, Fred Youngs, ration recognizes the deficiences Colin McKay organized a Mike Strong and Jim Binns. existing with regard to certain of forum. The forum took McKay moderated the discussion. the residences and agrees that it the ballroom ofthe SUB on The student panel appeared to be would be nice if something were 27, but due to the poor well prepared for the forum as their done about it. turnout it can be charac­ questions were often researched It established that the university as only moderately success- and documented. The administra­ has a policy such that the various tive representatives, however, services are not expected to sub­ that questions might be di­ were more than a match for them, sidize one another. (For instance, to those having the closest particularly Bilyea who showed up the bookstore is not expected to and the most direct control with a sheaf of documents and gave subsidize WLU Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash” in Order to Insure Suc- Expect ‘Giants’ to Get Bigger: WASHINGTON
    - i&£S* mmWM i WSmm I ; , .s>» r A:/ sM| iflauM , /// . KB jjo./ '** - 7 : •• •. Artist Mriiy GRITTY DIRT BAND 'Senderling Testifies In 2nd Week-of Payola Hearings £ Capitol Raises List on Key Catalogue, Classics / Securities Analysts' View industry K'.- S *. AS(gA& ’76'Revenues Hit $94 Million Proliferate / V NeilDiastion’b Ads - AlexandeHs Expands; A&S Closes ? , Ex.fiansio&l(t Hoqsfon Retail Market * y >$f.98 For^fJj^Cdn^ume^oves Closer (Ed) . March 5, 1977 Weeks Weeks Weeks On On On 2/26 2/19 Chart 2/19 Chart 2/26 2/19 Chart LOVE THEME FROM “A DISCO LUCY (! LOVE LUCY FANCY DANCER STAR IS BORN” THEME) COMMODORES (Motown 1408) 63 63 11 WILTON PLACE STREET BAND (Island 078) 41 48 7 THIS SONG (EVERGREEN) GEORGE BARBRA STREISAND (Columbia 3-10450) 4 5 13 35 HARD HARRISON LUCK WOMAN (Dark Horse/WB DRC 8294) 61 53 16 TORN BETWEEN TWO KISS (Casablanca 873) 25 24 12 36 DAZZ BABY DON’T YOU KNOW LOVERS WILD CHERRY (Sweet City/Epic 8-50306) 68 67 9 MARY MACGREGOR BRICK (Bang 727) 26 25 20 IT (Ariola America/Capitol 7638) 1 1 17 37 CAR COULDN’T GET RIGHT WASH CLIMAX BLUES BAND (Sire/ABC SAA 736) 87 93 4 FLY LIKE AN EAGLE ROSE ROVCE (MCA 40615) 31 29 18 STEVE MILLER (Capitol 4372) 3 3 12 38 !’VE GOT LOVE MY YOU KNOW LIKE I KNOW ON OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS (A&M 1888) 75 78 7 S LIKE DREAMIN’ MIND KENNY NOLAN (20th Century 2287) 5 6 17 YOU + ME = LOVE NATALIE COLE (Capitol 4360) 50 59 5 UNDISPUTED TRUTH YEAR OF THE CAT 39 ALL STRUNG OUT ON YOU (Whitfield/WB WHI 8306) 76 79 5 AL STEWART (Janus J266) 6 7 13 JOHN TRAVOLTA HEY (Midland Inti /RCA MB 10907)
    [Show full text]
  • New Acts: Labels Play Lt Tight by PAUL GREI\ Signings Is Brighter Than It :Rs During in Fixing Mechanical Payments
    NEW 1JMPLJT[FI UFTWA1L WAFTB See Page 30 SM 14011 E8049GRE CM_ YMONT00 MAAF4 MONTY GREENLY 03 10 NEWSPAPER 374G ELM UCY z LONG LEACH CA 90P07 L A Billboard Publication The International Newsweekly Of Music & Home Entertainment Oct. 8, 1983 $3 (U.S.) SALE PRICE $150 MIL LAWYERS, MANAGERS COMPLAIN Polytram Seeking New Acts: Labels Play lt Tight By PAUL GREI\ signings is brighter than it :rs during In fixing mechanical payments. Buyer For Chappell and SAM SUTHERLAND the deepest trough of the recession. record companies are now often de- licensing arrange- LOS ANGELES -New artists may There's also general agreement ihat manding a special By IRV EICHTMAN re- be playing a central role in rebuild- de facto artist roster "freezes," in evi- ment whereby songwriting acts NEW YORK -Chappell Music Indications are that PolyGram will ing the record /tape marketplace, but dence as recently as the last quarter ceive only fractional payment of the for and its associated companies are be- not reveal a potential buyer when its most major labels are still hanging of 1982, have now relaxed. 4.25 cents per song fee now called ing put up for sale by the PolyGram announcement is made. Finding a tough in negotiating new artist deals. However, label negotiators now under the provisions of the Copyright Group. purchaser is viewed as a longterm Most attorneys, managers and seek to minimize contractual risks Law of 1976. Most sources say labels Substantiating widespread rumors process, since a general consensus business affairs executives surveyed and contain investments through a seek to hold fees to 75% of the full rate, or just over three throughout the year, official word of holds that sale of Chappell would agree t hat the outlook for new act number of strategics: mechanical PolyGram's intention to divest itself command a selling price of about cents.
    [Show full text]
  • Listening to Conflict
    International Listening Association LISTENING TO CONFLICT 40th Annual Convention March 21-23, 2019 Harbour Centre, Simon Fraser University Vancouver Canada Our mission is to advance the practice, teaching, and research of listening throughout the world 3 Welcome to Vancouver S 4 Venue Map T 5 Executive Board 2018-2019 N E Convention Program-at-a-Glance 7 T 11 General Information N 14 Program Details and Descriptions O C 22 Presenter Biographies F O ILA Hall of Fame Members 30 E 30 ILA Founding Members L B ILA Organizational Members A 31 T 31 ILA Life Members 32 ILA Lifetime Achievement Award Winners program designed by P.S. Castillo Vancouver 2019 Welcome! I wish to extend my warmest welcome to the attendees of the 40th Annual International Listening Association Convention with the theme “Listening to Conflict”, held for the very first time in the beautiful city of Vancouver. It is an exciting time for our organization as we continue to grow and attract international membership. I ask you to stay engaged, open to new ideas and help us shape the future of the ILA. I would like to thank each of you for attending our Convention and bringing your expertise to our gathering. The Convention will host a collection of international speakers from Australia, Colombia, Finland, Germany, Mexico, Netherlands, and Singapore in addition to our American and Canadian colleagues. I hope you will enjoy the variety of presentations and will leave Vancouver with an unforgettable experience. Sincerely, Dr. Anita Dorczak Ph. D., M.A., LL.B., PC, Cert.EM, CLP ILA Vice-President 2019 Convention Planner Email:[email protected] 3 | 2019 ILA Convention Program L i s t e n .
    [Show full text]
  • 18E Rapport Annuel Conseil Des Arts Du Canada 1974-1975
    18e Rapport annuel Conseil des Arts du Canada 1974-1975 Monsieur Hugh Faulkner Secrétaire #Etat du Canada Ottawa, Canada Monsieur le Mimstre, Conformément à l’article 23 de la loi sur le Conseil des Arts du Canada (5-6 Elisabeth II, 1957, chapitre 3) j’ai l’honneur de vous transmettre, pour présentation au Par- lement, le rapport du Conseil des Arts du Canada pour l’exercice financier qui s’est terminé le 31 mars 1975. Veuillez agréer, Monsieur le Ministre, l’assurance de mes sentiments distingués. Le Vice-président et président par interim, Brian Flemming Le ler juin 1975 Le Conseil des Arts du Canada, constitué Sur le plan financier, le Conseil vit princi- en 1957 par une loi du Parlement fédéral, palement des subventions que lui vote a pour mission de promouvoir les arts, les chaque année le Parlement. II tire aussi des humanités et les sciences sociales. Sa revenus de sa Caisse de dotation, consti- principale activité consiste à offrir des tuée par le Parlement en 1957, et de cer- bourses et des subventions dans ces do- taines donations provenant du secteur privé maines et dans certains secteurs pluri- et réservées, dans la plupart des cas, à disciplinaires qui s’y rattachent. De plus, des fins particulières. le Conseil participe aux relations cultu- relles du Canada avec l’étranger, administre Ce rapport est distribué par le la Commission canadienne pour I’Unesco et Service d’information, gère quelques programmes spéciaux finan- Conseil des Arts du Canada, cés par des dons et legs de sources privées. 151, rue Sparks, Ottawa, Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Knox United Church 345 Pym Street
    KNOX NEWS: LIFE & WORK OF THE CHURCH GMO GRUMPY MEN ONLY A Homegroup for Men For more information www.kucparksville.ca GALLANT, GRACIOUS, GRATEFUL MEN October 6, 2019 edition We gather every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 7 pm, October 8 and 22nd. MORE INFO – Contact Shane at WORSHIP AND ARTS MINISTRY [email protected] CREATIVE WORSHIP – On the first Sunday of every month we will be THE GATHERING PLACE experimenting with different kinds of worship. In September we offered a contemplative healing service and on October 6 we will be celebrating World- If it’s Tuesday it’s The Gathering Place wide Communion Sunday with music and traditions from four different directions Tuesdays: October 8, 15, 22 & 29 and human cultures. SOCIAL JUSTICE & OUTREACH MINISTRY Everyone is welcome! THANKSGIVING IS NEAR - Let us celebrate this wonderful time of year by sharing with the needy by filling both our Manna Box and Salvation Army Foodbank Boxes. Needed Foodbank items: Salad dressing, canned fruit, Mushroom soup, canned meat, Jelly, Coffee. Canned vegetables (mushrooms as well), pancake mix, size 4-5 diapers, Hygiene products, chunky soup, peanut 9:30 - 11:00 AM Good Morning Coffee Break $ 2.00 butter. Juice. Pasta sauce. Syrup. Manna needed items: warm footwear, - coffee, tea & delicious baked goodies rainwear, warm jackets, and personal care items. Best wishes to all for a Happy Noon - 2:00 PM What’s for Lunch! $10.00 Thanksgiving and to Knox's continuing caring and sharing with others. - entrée, dessert & coffee Submitted by Jan Lucas SJO GREEN TEAM MEETING – Monday, October 7th at 10 am in the Knox 3:00 - 5:00 PM Youth After School Drop In $ 2.00 Lounge.
    [Show full text]
  • WHO in Die WORLD
    JULY 14, 1973 9PCCG VD C00raA3 cA-Ia i0H db 13sr.ns ozl,L Da3'31+5 QN11o$ WHO WORLD: `JI NQ IN die ar'-zI JOHN DENVER RCA's John Denver Is Definitely A Star On The Rise. He Was On Top With 'Rocky Mountain High' In 1972, And He's Reaching For The Stars With His New Opus, 'Farewell Andromeda.' He's Also Brightening Up The Tube With Emcee Chores And Guest Stints On 'Midnight Special' And The 'Tonight Show.' See Story On Page 21. V) DONNY OSMOND, "YOUNG LOVE" (prod. by Mike CO SPIRIT, "MR. SKIN" (prod. by David Briggs) w ELVIS PRESLEY, "ELVIS." The King of rock and W -J Curb & Don Costa) (Lowery, BMI). (Hollenbeck, BMI). Jay Ferguson roll marches on with a finely wrought studio It was late 1956 when this ballad tune was originally on "Dr. Sardoni- album containing some of the big E's all-time Z smashed for Sonny James and was cus" Ip but is now included in the J best performances. "Fool," a country/pop/ his first pop hit. Now Donny will just -released "Greatest Hits" album. MCR hit for Elvis, leads the song parade, and pull at all the teeny heartstrings Thumpe- has already taken off in it is joined by such fins tunes as "It's Impos- with his rendition. Taken from his several markets and could become a sible," "Don't Think Twice It's All Right" and "Alone Together" Ip, cut should be giant giickly. Should skin the Top "For Lovin' Me." As always, this will be a a fast chart riser.
    [Show full text]
  • June 14 & 15,1986
    Supplement to The Interior News and Houston Today — Wednesday, June 11,1986 KINSMEN CLUB OF SMITHERS 12th ANNUAL RODEO June 14 & 15,1986 Page 2 — The Smithers Kinsmen Rodeo — June 1986 Many K’s involved Kinsmen Rodeo in the family SMITHERS — For the last few Kinsmen in Smithers, and Carter The Smithers Kinsmen have Although the rodeo is the Kinsmen put an enormous weeks leading up to this says they volunteer their time in drawn on support from the Kinsmen’s largest annual event, volunteer effort into each year’s weekend’s Smithers rodeo, Bar­ organizing, setting up and runn­ Telkwa and Terrace groups, the the bottom line is to make as rodeo, it is only but a part of rie Carter’s telephone hardly ing the entire event each year. Kinettes will volunteer their ef­ large a profit as possible. stopped ringing. The Trooper/Chilliwack rock forts by doing all the catering, Because, even though the cont’d page 3 “ Practically all I’ve been do­ concert alone will tax the entire and the K40, all the “ retired” ing is answering the phone,” said membership, when about 40 peo­ kinsmen age 40 and over, will Carter, who is this year’s rodeo ple are required, says Carter. help out with bar service. chairman, a position he has held Some will be required to protect If all goes well, Carter hopes eight times since the Smithers the indoor pool in the civic cen­ to net between $15,000 and Smithers Texaco Kinsmen began sponsoring the tre. $18,000 from this year’s rodeo.
    [Show full text]
  • Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson Unveils Stunning “Cutting-Edge Ancient” Third Album
    Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson Unveils Stunning “Cutting-Edge Ancient” Third Album Grizzly Bear Town chronicles Indigenous traditions and teachings with original songs sung in the Haida language while dovetailing with a dynamic visual exhibition… August 27, Historic Theatre (with Bill Henderson and Claire Lawrence). Ticket purchase here For Immediate Release: Toronto, August 8, 2017 — Arriving as Canada’s relationship with its Indigenous peoples is being reviewed and reconciled as never before, Grizzly Bear Town — the enchanting third solo album by Haida singer, songwriter, dancer, activist, and environmental lawyer Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson — is poised to propel the conversation about past and future, history and legacy. Not for nothing does Williams-Davidson characterize the alternately beguiling and inspiring sounds on Grizzly Bear Town, out August 11, as “cutting-edge ancient." Sung entirely or in part in the vanishing Haida language, and featuring guitarist Bill Henderson and saxophonist Claire Lawrence of acclaimed band Chilliwack, the new songs illustrate Haida stories about land, resource stewardship and spirituality but was cut live-off-the-floor, reflecting the magic that occurs in both traditional potlatches and jazz improvisation. Grizzly Bear Town also dovetails with a dynamic three-dimensional storytelling installation of photos, music, sound, and dialogue titled Out of Concealment, curated by Williams-Davidson and exhibiting now through December 31 at the Haida Gwaii Museum at Kay Llnagaay in Skidegate, B.C. Both album and exhibition aim to help people, both inside the Haida Nation and beyond, to better connect with the powerful mores and beliefs upheld by the resilient Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • David Hassinger | Search Results | Lost & Sound
    Home About Polls Shot & Found You have searched the Lost & Sound blog “Lydia Purple” by Canadian Group “The Collectors” – archives for ‘david hassinger’. If you are History Of A Psychedelic Song From The Sixties unable to find anything in these search results, you can try one of these links. 23. June, 2009 LANGUAGE / SPRACHE English posts deutsche Beiträge AN EERIE TROMBONIST LOST & SOUND ON TWITTER o Back to back: Nancy Sinatra sings Lee Hazlewood songs wp.me/p8ddt-Qk The year was 1968. The Canadian rock band The Collectors decided to tweeted 2 months ago record a hit single in a former meat packing plant in Los Angeles. The o Weihnachtssongs, die fast nicht psychedelic song Lydia Purple was the result. Glenn Miller, who played nerven wp.me/p8ddt-PK tweeted electric bass and sang background vocals for The Collectors, shares his 1 year ago memories with Lost & Sound. o RIP Frank Wilson, singer und Motown-producer. youtu.be/gn- ev3X8fUg bbc.co.uk/news/entertain… “Lydia Purple was a blatant attempt at getting an AM radio hit”, admits tweeted 1 year ago Glenn Miller. That may explain why the song sounds like a super group consisting of The Beatles, The Bee Gees, The Rolling Stones, The Kinks, The Who and The Mamas & Papas. But compared to British productions of that era, The Collectors sounded much better. Not only, because david hassinger Search they were more accomplished musicians than your average rock musician. EMAIL SUBSCRIPTION Producer David Hassinger also contributed to the polished (Source: Virtual Audio Museum) Subscribe to the Lost & Sound email sound: “Hassinger and his head service and the latest post will be sent to engineer Richie Podler had a lot to your mailbox! do with the sound on that album.
    [Show full text]