DOCSLIB.ORG

Village Buys 5.73-Acre Pared for Site of New

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Village Buys 5.73-Acre Pared for Site of New ; r mi»» i;/^|>jt',i;''pv.''.'''*.'«*** ,o '•,<'« \ - *j<i''»' |r - ••' * ""«fc *S3 I i • '" W» '•*' • .','<••'•» fctw IS!feM-i QUOTE "If only God would give me a clear sign! Like mak 25 ing a large deposit in my per copy name at a Swiss bank." —Woody Allen €htUm imtfati ONE HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR—No. 25 CHELSEA, ^CHI^AN^yyjPNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985 20 Pages This Week Walter Prater Dies Friday Village Buys 5.73-Acre While Hunting Walter Prater, 39, owner of Pared for Site of New Walt's Barber Shop on Main St. in Chelsea, died Friday afternoon of an apparent heart attack while trying to move a deer he hadshot, according to police. Sewage Treatment Plant ; J Police said Prater, and a com­ panion, William Rhines, had been The Village of Chelsea's offer Environmental Protection Agen-i been ordered by the Michigan jiunting that morning just north­ of $26,000 for slightly more than cy grant that should ultlmatelyi Department of Natural west of Stockbridge. While try­ five acres of farmland to be used cover 55 percent of the project. \ Resources, is estimated to cost ing to take a deer out of the for the site of the new wastewater That works out to about $11,700 as l about $4.35 million. woods, Prater collapsed just treatment plant has been ac­ the village's share, plus inciden-i The land, which is now being before nopn.i Rhines immediately cepted by owners Henry and tal expenses. used as farm land, is zoned for performed' cardiopulmonary Martin Merkel. The entire project, which has' residential development. resuscitation^ then notified the That's the word from coun­ Iiigham County Sheriff's office. cilman Joe Merkel, who has been ^Prater, a resident of handling the negotiations for the Stockbridge, was dead on arrival village. Merkel said that only at Poote Hospital in Jackson. legal details remain, but there United Way • Prater wa^ a member of the "shouldn't be any problem." He Chelsea Civ||<F6undation. said the village should take - :Funeral services were held on possession by the end of the year, Monday at Caskey Funeral Home The price of $26,000 was the ap­ in Stockbridge. praisal value of the land. Swisher Fund Exceeds Realty Co. of Ann Arbor handled the appraisal this fall. The initial asking price for the High School 5.73 acre parcel had been $5,000 per acre before the appraisal, Campaign Goal Bond Issue Merkel said. That worked out to $28,650. Chelsea United Way has ex-1 was what really counted! We did The land is adjacent to the cur­ ceeded its 1985-86 goal of $68,000. i it with everyone's help, and I do in Full rent plant, located off McKinley Dave McAllister, president of the I mean everyone." Your school taxes have drop- St. Chelsea United Way board of' - Prohaska concluded, "We hope The purchase price of the land directors, announced that as of' 1 : P&- that those people who planned to is one of the items covered by the Nov. 15, contributions totaled' give but have not yet contributed Chelsea school district resi­ $69,535 representing 102% of this i will follow through. We certain­ dents are now paying .45 mills Village Seeking year's campaign objective. ly have more needs than we have less due to a drop in the debt "Last minute increases in vir­ money. Our allocation committee retirement levy, which was Full-Time Assistant tually every division pushed the disburses the funds we collect ac­ issued in 1956 to pay off the high total over the top during the past; cording to funds we receive and school building. Administrator week," commented McAllister.; the needs of our member agen­ The 1984- debt retirement levy The Village of Chelsea is look­ "The community response has' cies. There is no doubt that there Was 3.25 mills.The 1985 levy is 2.8 been absolutely tremendous. This; are many fine agencies that can mills, which is paying for Beach ing for a full-time assistant village administrator. is the first time in a number of use an extra boost. In addition, Middle school and the various years that we actually reached we may be called upon to assist in building additions at all four Village administrator 1 our goal this early in the camf such emergencies as disaster aid schools, and the bus garage. Frederick Weber has reviewed resumes from 19 applicants. He paign year. We didn't hit th£ for the victims of the recent A resident with property with a 100% mark in last year's cam­ volcano eruption in Colombia or state equalized value of $30,000 said the assistant will have a background in either public ad­ paign until early in 1985." ,: other such humanitarian causes. will now be paying $13.50 less in The need never ceases, and for­ school taxes. MATT KOENN, 17, shot this big buck last Fri­ ted the nine-pointer at about 7:30 that morning. He ministration or engineering. Lang Ramsey and Dave Prp- haska, 1985 campaign chairmen, tunately, neither does the giving. Total operating millage re­ day on the family farm in Sylvan township. It was had to chase the animal into a swamp to retrieve Weber said the salary of the f( r his first deer eyer,.M*tt; was out hunting with position is "negotiable." along with Chuck and,J$elen Lan,-. Thanks to you... it worits,;_! > mains at 35.62 mills, The next ,1(..., \ .;,. („ ../, ,- 1 : 1 caster; bonb^y^hlfeiCS^, •%rt&%fe Vjg ••* *'; *$£$*• • • ^M** «sr. - TV .?^*'**' -*•'"' ^m'rt!a£«*vc*fewill benext June. father Charlie and brother Charlie when he spot­ c :. .-1 .-..-.,--.1.^/. ''.-V--^;..^! ' '.\„;.\ ... - .- /ij^-'."yW">' - • - ..,. ..-*.vf-' -..- • •''v-y',* for the 1985-86 United Way fund- The Chelsea United Way is still km^^y..-..>\ raising effort, expressed their accepting contributions which thanks'-to everyone who helped may be sent to P.O. Box 176, Two Hunters make this year's drive si/ch a Chelsea 48118. success. Ramsay commented, 'It's a mutually complementary effort. Our volunteer campaign Cassidy Lake workers pounded the pavement, Walkaway Nabbed in knocked on many doors, and met Shot with numerous industrial, bus­ iness, commercial, educational, Returning to Camp and professional folks. Our mail Chelsea police apprehended a campaign workers sent out lots of Cassidy Lake walkaway on Sun­ letters, and The Chelsea Stan­ day who was reportedly being Waterloo Area driven back to the camp by his dard gave us front-page billing On the third day of Michigan's The case was to be reviewed by for the entire campaign. But the family. 1985 firearm deer season, two the Washtenaw County Prose­ response from the community Gary Chapman, 29, had walked hunters were injured, one of them cutor early this week. (Continued on page six) seriously, when they were shot in an open field near the intersec­ tion of M-52 and Waterloo Rd. near Chelsea. With darkness prevailing in the area designated as state-owned land in the Waterloo Recreation Area, the two hunters were hit by a single blast from a 16-gauge shotgun allegedly fired by a near­ by hunter, who had come to the hunting area accompanied by his son. During an impromptu inter­ view with one of the victims, he related that both he and his brother were clothed in bright orange garments. "My brother even had orange gloves on," the man noted. Jerry Alan Petrie, 32, and his brother, Fred Thompson, both of CHELSEA CIVIC FOUNDATION officers were Dave McAllister, vice-president for 1986. Not pic- Dearborn, were apparently installed last Thursday. Seated are John Mitchell, tured is Jerry Ashby, treasurer for 1985-86. wounded by the same shot. The left, president for 1986, and Walter Hamilton, the Trustees who were re-elected include Arthur Dils, two were treated at the emergen­ out-going president. Standing, from left, are Ray Howard Holmes, Willard Johnson, and George cy room of Chelsea Community Van Meer, the 1984 president and trustee who was Palmer. Sheridan Springer was elected for his Hospital following the incident re-elected, Ann Feeney, secretary for 1986, and first term. early Sunday morning, Nov. 17, before Petrie was transported to the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor. Civic Foundation meets Petrie's injuries included a skull fracture and injuries to his left arm, his brother explained in a chance meeting with a reporter from The Dexter Leader/The Chelsea Standard* The reporter New Officers, Board viewed six stitches put in by Dr. Pat Munson at the CCH emergen­ At the 1985 annual meeting of son of the U-M Institute of Geron­ Nurses and other staff cy room to close a scalp lacera­ the Civic Foundation of Chelsea, tology presented an audiovisual members coalesce with the tion. John W. Mitchell was elected report of their experimental proj­ residents In a new dimension of president and succeeds Walter F. ect aiding victims of Alzheimer's tender and loving care which is a After the men were wounded, Hamilton, Jr. disease in Wesley Hall of the vital part of the therapy. they apparently went with the Elected vice-president was Chelsea Methodist Retirement Through an audiovisual presen­ man suspected of firing the shot tfustee Dave McAllister and re­ Home. tation intended for national TV and his son to the Chelsea Com­ elected were Ann Feeney, Among the most valuable . networks, financed in part by a munity Hospital, stopping first at secretary, and Jerry Ashby, aspects of the U-M-Chelsea ap­ grant from the Civic Foundation, the Chelsea Police Department treasurer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Philanthropy Supports Comprehensive Breast Center at St
    FALL 2010 #&5)*43"&-.&%*$"-$&/5&3r45-6,&4)041*5"-r3004&7&-5)041*5"- -0/(*4-"/%$0--&(&)041*5"-r5)&/&8:03,&:&&"3*/'*3."3: Philanthropy Supports Comprehensive Breast Center at St. Luke’s and Roosevelt… page 1 ALSO INSIDE: &MJF)JSTDIGFME(JWFTUP3PPTFWFMU)PTQJUBM&NFSHFODZ%FQBSUNFOUr4-34QSJOH(BMBr%F#BSF (FSJBUSJD'FMMPXTIJQTr1MBOOFE(JGUGSPN+FBO4IBNSPUIr3VCJO'PVOEBUJPO)FMQT.FEJDBM 3FTJEFOUTr3VUI/FSLFO$POUJOVFT'BNJMZT1IJMBOUISPQZr/FX(JGUT'VOE0ODPMPHZ4VQQPSUJWF 4FSWJDFTr,BUF8JDLIBN)POPSFEr/:&&*-BVODIFT4VSHJDBM4VJUF*OJUJBUJWFr4BSOPGGT)POPS (PMEFO"OOJWFSTBSZXJUI1MBOOFE(JGUr1MBOOFE(JWJOH-VODIFPOTr$FOUFSGPS)FBMUIBOE )FBMJOHUI"OOJWFSTBSZr#SFBTU4FSWJDF-VODIFPOr0OHPJOH4VQQPSUPG.VTJD5IFSBQZ Formed in 1997, 01 Continuum Health SLT. UKES'S AND ROOSEVELT Hospitals Partners, Inc. unites six Delivering Quality Care to Breast Cancer Patients • Language distinguished voluntary Services for Patients • Headache Institute Moves into New teaching hospitals: Beth Israel Medical Home • Elie Hirschfeld Supports Emergency Department • Center Petrie Division, Beth Israel Spring Gala • Complementary Therapies in Oncology Unit • Medical Center Kings Highway Division, Kate Wickham Celebrated • Multimedia in the PICU St. Luke’s and Roosevelt Hospitals, Long Island College Hospital and The New 08 York Eye & Ear Infirmary. All of the Continuum hospitals were established THE NEW YORK EYE AND EAR Infirmary more than a century ago by civic-minded Surgical Suite Initiative Launched • Theater Benefit Funds individuals with a shared commitment Pediatric Ophthalmology to improving health and health care for their communities. 09 PLANNED GIVING Joan and Arthur Sarnoff Honor 50th Anniversary For further information regarding gifts to Beth with Planned Gift •Grateful Patient Puts Beth Israel Israel Medical Center, St. Luke’s and Roosevelt in Estate Plans • Planned Giving Luncheons Hospitals, Long Island College Hospital and The New York Eye & Ear Infirmary, please contact: 11 Development Department CONTINUUM Continuum Health Partners, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Normal Editions Workshop Newsletter, 2009 School of Art Illinois State University, [email protected]
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ISU ReD: Research and eData Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData Normal Editions Workshop Newsletter Art 2009 Normal Editions Workshop Newsletter, 2009 School of Art Illinois State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/new Part of the Art and Design Commons Recommended Citation School of Art, "Normal Editions Workshop Newsletter, 2009" (2009). Normal Editions Workshop Newsletter. 19. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/new/19 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Art at ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in Normal Editions Workshop Newsletter by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NORMAL EDITIONS WORKSHOP Richard Finch, Director and Professor of Art Veda Rives, Associate Director SCHOOL OF ART COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY celebrating over years 30 Center for the Visual Arts Box 5620 Normal, IL 61790-5620 PHONE: 309-438-7530 FAX: 309-438-2215 WEB: http://www.cfa.ilstu.edu/normal_editions/ E-MAIL: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] FALL 2009 NUMBER 18 Nemean Lion by Rudy Pozzatti The Great Boar by Rudy Pozzatti one-color lithograph, 23 ⅝" x 34 ½ ", 2009 Stymphalian Birds by Rudy Pozzatti one-color lithograph, 25 ⅝" x 33 ¾", 2009 MOMA Library Adds NEW Book one-color lithograph, 25 ⅝" x 33 ¾", 2009 2009 Contract Printi ng Milan Hughston, Chief of Library and grant to NEW for the fi scal year 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • TITLE PAGE.Wpd
    Proceedings of BAT GATE DESIGN: A TECHNICAL INTERACTIVE FORUM Held at Red Lion Hotel Austin, Texas March 4-6, 2002 BAT CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL Edited by: Kimery C. Vories Dianne Throgmorton Proceedings of Bat Gate Design: A Technical Interactive Forum Proceedings of Bat Gate Design: A Technical Interactive Forum held March 4 -6, 2002 at the Red Lion Hotel, Austin, Texas Edited by: Kimery C. Vories Dianne Throgmorton Published by U.S. Department of Interior, Office of Surface Mining, Alton, Illinois and Coal Research Center, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois U.S. Department of Interior, Office of Surface Mining, Alton, Illinois Coal Research Center, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois Copyright 2002 by the Office of Surface Mining. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Bat Gate Design: A Technical Interactive Forum (2002: Austin, Texas) Proceedings of Bat Gate Design: Red Lion Hotel, Austin, Texas, March 4-6, 2002/ edited by Kimery C. Vories, Dianne Throgmorton; sponsored by U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Office of Surface Mining and Fish and Wildlife Service, Bat Conservation International, the National Cave and Karst Management Symposium, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, the National Speleological Society, Texas Parks and Wildlife, the Lower Colorado River Authority, the Indiana Karst Conservancy, and Coal Research Center, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 1-885189-05-2 1. Bat ConservationBUnited States Congresses. 2. Bat Gate Design BUnited States Congresses. 3. Cave Management BUnited State Congresses. 4. Strip miningBEnvironmental aspectsBUnited States Congresses.
    [Show full text]
  • Universidade Federal Da Bahia Além Do Que Se Ouve
    UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DA BAHIA FACULDADE DE COMUNICAÇÃO HABILITAÇÃO EM JORNALISMO JULIANA DOS SANTOS RODRIGUES ALÉM DO QUE SE OUVE: SONORIDADES DA MPB NAS DÉCADAS DE 1960, 1970 E 1980 Salvador 2018 JULIANA DOS SANTOS RODRIGUES ALÉM DO QUE SE OUVE: SONORIDADES DA MPB NAS DÉCADAS DE 1960, 1970 E 1980 Memorial descritivo do trabalho de conclusão de curso apresentado como requisito para obtenção de grau em Comunicação com habilitação em Jornalismo, na Faculdade de Comunicação da Universidade Federal da Bahia. Orientador: Prof. Dr. Guilherme Maia de Jesus Salvador 2018 Este trabalho é dedicado a Elis Regina Carvalho Costa (in memoriam), minha grande inspiração na música e na vida. A obra dela foi o meu ponto de partida para esse longo caminho percorrido. AGRADECIMENTOS Aos meus pais, Mário e Cristiane, pela influência no meu gosto por música e pelo apoio quando decidi explorar os caminhos do jornalismo. Ao professor Maurício Tavares, que me levou a descobrir os encantos da linguagem radiofônica. Ao meu orientador, Guilherme Maia, por ser uma inspiração e por participar ativamente da construção desse trabalho, ajudando com bibliografia, entrevistas, recursos tecnológicos e puxões de orelha. A Richard Meyer, por ter me ajudado a definir os quatro pilares que guiaram a elaboração do produto. À 107.5 Educadora FM, por ter me dado régua e compasso, e em especial a Leto Vieira, por me ensinar como chefe e me apoiar como amigo. A Renato Cordeiro e James Martins, pela gentil contribuição para que eu chegasse a entrevistados importantes. A Roberto Menescal e Fernando Moura, que ajudaram a enriquecer esse trabalho não apenas com suas majestosas entrevistas, mas também oferecendo suporte e recursos complementares.
    [Show full text]
  • Redacted -Waterford Steam Electric Station, Unit 3, Revision 309 to Final Safety Analysis Report, Chapter 2, Site Characteristic
    WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3 2.2 NEARBY INDUSTRIAL TRANSPORTATION AND MILITARY FACILITIES This section presents the results of a survey of the industrial and transportation facilities, and military installations and operations within the vicinity of Waterford 3. The purpose of the survey is to establish which potential accidents from present industrial, transportation and military facilities should be used for evaluating the design of plant safety related features. All facilities within five miles of the Waterford 3 site are included in this survey. Other facilities beyond this radius are included based on the type of activity and the distance and direction from the site. 2.2.1 LOCATIONS AND ROUTES →(EC-5000082218, R301) Figures 2.2-1 and 2.2-2 are site vicinity maps which show all nearby industrial and transportation facilities. →(EC-39014, R307; LBDCR 15-048, R309) Within five miles of Waterford 3 there are 23 industrial facilities which store or process toxic chemicals. These industrial facilities are shown in Figure 2.2-1 and described in Subsection 2.2.2.1.1 and in Table 2.2-3A. ←(EC-5000082218, R301; EC-39014, R307; LBDCR 15-048, R309) There are no military installations near the Waterford 3 site. The closest military base is the Naval Air Station in Belle Chasse, Louisiana which is approximately 30 miles east-southeast of Waterford 3. There are no training flights or bombing runs associated with this base in the vicinity of the nuclear plant(1) nor is there any unique military aeronautical activity in the area of Waterford 3 that should affect the safety of the plant(2).
    [Show full text]
  • ORGONE - I GET LIFTED B/W IT’S WHAT YOU DO 12” May 8Th STREET DATE: 05/08/2007 Orgone I Get Lifted B/W It’S What You Do 12” (UR12213)
    UPC 780661121312 ORGONE - I GET LIFTED B/W IT’S WHAT YOU DO 12” May 8th STREET DATE: 05/08/2007 Orgone I Get Lifted b/w It’s What You Do 12” (UR12213) A. "I Get Lifted” featuring Fanny Franklin - 7:27 NOMO B. "It's What You Do" - 6:15 A1 Rocket #9 (5:45) “I Get Lifted” is a version of the track Harry Wayne Casey (K.C.) A2 Nu Tones (3:45) and Richard Finch (later known in life as KC and the Sunshine Band) produced for George McCrae. Los Angeles vocalist B1 Nu Tones (Matthew Dear remix) (10:42) Fanny Franklin shines on vocals riding an irresistable cosmic- flavored tune that settles nicely somewhere between live This is the first single from MI-based NOMO post-release disco and spacey soul. Franklin has appeared on recordings of their New Tones album. Corresponding live dates will by Dakah and sang alongside Macy Gray. She is the de-facto be announced shortly. Included is an exclusive, Orgone vocalist to appear on tours and as the main vocalist previously-unreleased, cover of a Sun Ra track, "Rocket on the upcoming album. #9." Made with the dancefloor in mind, NOMO's horn On the flip is an instrumental inspired as much by Roy Ayers as Fela “I Get Lifted” is a version of the track Harry The band’s reputation is backed-up by an impressive section and percussion blaze into gear after a noisy Kuti. The sweaty afrobeat work out is buoyed by driving percussion and resume including landing a spot in an Adidas intro' and the track never lets up.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ARCHANGEL FEBRUARY 21, 2021 | FIRST SUNDAY of LENT Welcome!
    THE ARCHANGEL FEBRUARY 21, 2021 | FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT Welcome! CLERGY TEAM Fr. Robert J. Grecco Pastor [email protected] Fr. Aleksandr J. Schrenk Parochial Vicar [email protected] In Residence Fr. James McDonough Fr. Jerome Etenduk Fr. Robin Evanish Deacons Dcn. Kevin Lander Dcn. Paul Lim Dcn. Jim Mackin MASS SCHEDULE —registration required — SATURDAY: 4:00 p.m. at SSJ 4:30 p.m. at SEAS SUNDAY: 7:30 a.m. at SMOS 8:00 a.m. at SEAS 9:00 a.m. at SSJ 10:00 a.m. at SMOS 10:30 a.m. at SEAS 11:30 a.m. at SSJ MONDAY: 8:30 a.m. at SSJ 12:00 p.m. at SEAS TUESDAY: 9:00 a.m. at SMOS 12:00 p.m. at SSJ WEDNESDAY: 8:30 a.m. at SSJ 12:00 p.m. at SEAS THURSDAY: 8:30 a.m. at SSJ PARISH ADMINISTRATION CENTER 12:00 p.m. at SEAS 330 3rd Avenue, Carnegie, PA 15106 FRIDAY: 9:00 a.m. at SMOS 412-857-5356 | WWW.STRAPHAELCGS.ORG 12:00 p.m. at SSJ For church locations and staff information, see page 20. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church | St. Margaret of Scotland Church | Ss. Simon and Jude Church St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church | St. Margaret of Scotland Church | Ss. Simon and Jude Church PRAYER & WORSHIP SACRAMENTS MASS SCHEDULE & INTENTIONS FEBRUARY 20/21 | FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT 4:00 p.m. SSJ John Butchko by Martha Kashtock 4:30 p.m. SEAS Mickey Pelle by Joanne DiCesare 7:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • A Racing Certainty Y
    Award-winning magazine of the British and International Golf Greenkeepers Association October 2003 - £3.50 A Racing Certainty y Take a look at Nigel Mansell's Golf Course, Woodbury Park, in Devon Finance | Pay Recommendations | Construction Machinery | Saltex Review | Pesticide Legislation See us ALLOW US TO POINT OUT THE LATEST IN NEW TRACTOR TECHNOLOGY. Now you can push a tractor to the limits of performance - just by pushing a button. LoadMatch monitors transmission speed under load to prevent stalling the engine and to maximise tractor performance. (Front loader: You can scoop a full bucket, every time. Mowing: You always have the maxi- mum power on the mower deck with the self adjusting tractor speed to be able to handle 6 different grass conditions). New, electronically activated eHydro transmission reduces pedal effort by up to 70%. MotionMatch lets you match transmission response to the dif- ferent demands of mowing and loading. Cruise control makes work easier than ever. Set the speed you want by just pressing a switch. You can even add a resume, acceleration and deceleration feature, just like your car. SpeedMatch takes "creeper speed" to a new level of precision. Implement attachment? Fast as ever. Reliability: The stuff of legends. Visit your local John Deere dealer. Test drive the 24 kW - 36 kW (32 to 48 hp) 4010 Series and experience technology that cannot only activate your tractor's full capabilities - but your sense of wonder, too. (S3 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE A guide to Advertisers' Index who's who ADVERTISER TELEPHONE
    [Show full text]
  • This Week at St
    Youth Events Prayers St. Mark’s This week we pray for those who are ill, in treatment, bereaved, Pay for St. Mark’s youth events online by going to: *deployed or in need of support Lutheran http://stmarks-spokane.org/#/youth/youth-event-payments Bernadine Montgomery James Fisher Church Senior High Paul Myers Amy Viveiros Holy Trinity Sunday Pam Stark Youth Group this Wednesday, June 3, 6:00 – 7:30, at Aurora Perez May 31, 2015 the church. Bring your friends! Amy Filipczak, sister of Eric Dull Mardi Luppert, mother-in-law of Sue Luppert Gabe Wagner, grandson of Jack & Jan Praxel Café Night is Sunday, June 7, 7:00 – 9:00. Last of the Jackson McFaul, son of Lynn Yost WORSHIP PARTICIPANTS year! Darwin Prewitt, cousin of Nancy Plourde Cody Robertson, grandson of Connie & Burt Finch Preacher Richard Finch Junior High Linda Finn, daughter of Marie Moe Presider Mark Nelson Todd Aune, son of Phil & Diane Aune Acolytes Don Elliott, father of Nola Lohman Today, May 31. BOWLING at the Valley Bowl, 8:30 Zach Somers & Braeden Schierman Charlaine Lohman, mother of Scott Lohman 12:00 – 2:00 pm. Cost is $10 for bowling, shoes, pizza, & Kim Ward, sister of Scott Lohman 10:45 Sierra Clark & Tyler Van Gordon pop. Meet at the church. Taya, neice of Jo Ballou Greeters Naomi Bryant 8:30 Bobby Farmer & Janet Gullickson Tom Brown Sunday, June 14, 1:00 – 3:00 pm. Chiller! End of year Alazar Kelete 10:45 Gail, Kristina & Ronna Heide party! LaRae Damshen Ushers Carrie Lewallen 8:30 Lance & Deidre Jacobson Staci Rizzo Wayne Rall & Linda Richards Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Music Genres: the Past 70 Years to Now
    California State University, Monterey Bay Digital Commons @ CSUMB Capstone Projects and Master's Theses Capstone Projects and Master's Theses 12-2020 Popular Music Genres: The Past 70 Years to Now Natasha Lugo California State University, Monterey Bay Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/caps_thes_all Recommended Citation Lugo, Natasha, "Popular Music Genres: The Past 70 Years to Now" (2020). Capstone Projects and Master's Theses. 967. https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/caps_thes_all/967 This Capstone Project (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by the Capstone Projects and Master's Theses at Digital Commons @ CSUMB. It has been accepted for inclusion in Capstone Projects and Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ CSUMB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lugo 1 Natasha Lugo MPA 475 Capstone Lanier Sammons 18 December, 2020 Popular Music Genres: The Past 70 Years to Now Each decade is connected to specific music genres that are remembered years later. Artists who imprint in listeners’ minds, album collections or playlists stand out within certain decades from when they were the most successful. Awards, charts, album sales and performances are some of the accomplishments that help the growth of their careers through the public. With pop and rap being the favored genres, proven in the charts from the last twenty years, what is today’s music genre? Using a few artists as reference along with collecting data, starting from the 1950s and ending with the 2010s, this paper will show the core of what was the most desired genre.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Quarter 2019 WGLT ISSUES and PROGRAMS July 2019
    Third Quarter 2019 WGLT ISSUES AND PROGRAMS July 2019 – September 2019 The following issues were addressed during WGLT Newscasts during MORNING EDITION from 5 to 9 am M-F and during ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from 3- 6PM, M-F, and during Sound Ideas, Noon-1pm, and 6-7pm, M-F. The story lengths range from one minute to 59 minutes. Arts and Culture Bloomington-Normal Becomes Mandolin Central (For A Week, Anyway) By LAURA KENNEDY • SEP 30, 2019 A local music ensemble is rolling out the red carpet to welcome mandolin players from around the country as they celebrate their instrument and endeavor to bring back its glory days. Puerto Rican Identity Tied To Sport Complicates Political Future Of Commonwealth By CHARLIE SCHLENKER & DARNYSHA MITCHELL • SEP 27, 2019 There is a dark side to using sports to help create a national and cultural identity. Scholar Antonio Sotomayor said Puerto Rico is a case in point. Datebook: Artist Richard Finch Finds Life In Stillness By LAURA KENNEDY • SEP 27, 2019 A new show at the McLean County Arts Center in Bloomington looks back on a lifetime of work from local artist and educator Richard Finch. Broadway Vet Returns Home To Build Bridges By LAURA KENNEDY • SEP 27, 2019 A Bloomington-Normal native and Broadway veteran has brought his new musical home to help it find its feet through the efforts of the next generation of theater performers. 'She Said Project' Director Believes Women Sharing Stories Can Have Worldwide Impact By JON NORTON • SEP 26, 2019 “That’s What She Said” is similar to a TED Talk.
    [Show full text]
  • Eaton Rapids – Deaths and Obituaries – 1989
    I . ':- .. · r ... : -~-·: .: DEATHS·ANO':QB.ITUARIES c . ~ . H89 . ~ i I !/. \:\ I ... \j r g~ - -F/7-.3'1 BIRD,,DON Al.FRED / ·Ji·t,cARL 0. CARMONEYI : LORA M. OLNEY . N't ·rJ Carl ·D. Carmoney, age ! Lora M.:Olney,.age 90, of~ . -~~ton. Rap~~d , · 911 · died: .Tuesday, January Eaton Rapids died' Monday, '1 ;,('~ I 2~.• ~-l~_8,_9 d[l~Brandon, _FL. January 9, 1989 at the Eaton·1 -'~ge 9:;p'died· nuary I Mr,.~Ga(money was a former Rapids Community Hospital. · 18, · 1989. in.; Windsor: 1 re·s~aenJ~ 1 ~n.~!J!armer in the She was born September j_8, : . rciwnslilp: ·,B"c>in S~p­ ~ Eatonc--Rapids area. He was 1898 in Fulton Co:, Ohio. tember 9, 1891. in An­ precedea· in death by his! Mrs. Olney has been a resi- t ~ola, IN;~ he.. was, a life wife;·. ol 70 years, Rossetta' 1 dent of Eaton Rapids for the 1 member of the Jackson who died in March'of 1988. i past 65 years: Mr~. Olney I • Masonic Lodge #17 F. He was ·a member of Christ I was a member _of the Uni~n :. , & A.M. Mr. Bird is sur­ vived by. l· son,. I Community. Chu.rch in Bran­ 1 Church of Five Corners in · . Gardner. Bird ofEaton ~ don, FL! .. ;·. I Charlotte. She was preceded Rapids; 3. grandchil­ t Survivfng are .his 5 in death by her husband Glen 1 dren; and 9 great child(en: Dean Carnioney of ' in 1969, her daughter Helen grandc~i!dr~n .. .Grave­ Gras-s 'Lake, Deloris Carter iri 1925 and son, .William in side services will.
    [Show full text]