Page 40 - Bugle Corps News Today

Showing confidence, strengths, key to success, says Athena Award winner The Athena award is given to an individual who demonstrates professional excellence, for providing valuable community service and for actively assisting women in the attainment of their professional goals and leadership skills. Author of the article: Elaine Della-Mattia Publishing date: Mar 05, 2021  •  March 5, 2021  •  4 minute read  •  Last years ATHENA Leadership Award recipient, La-Na-Fragomeni (cen...

Each year, dancers and musicians stand in front of a panel of judges from the Glenn Korff School of Music to display their skills. These auditions are the only way prospective music or dance majors and minors can hope to study their craft in the next year and potentially earn scholarships. This year, instead of facing a panel of judges, auditionees will face their webcams and film their performances to be emailed to the university. As COVID-19 cases continue to rise, the music school has moved ...

Reflections: Here comes the band! Sabres Drum and Bugle Corps somewhere in the 1930s. I remember hearing that shout when the Sabres Drum and Bugle Corps was marching in a parade. Although the band disbanded in the early 1970s, it had attracted many followers. The band was founded in 1927, organized in January when a resolution was placed on American Legion Post 97’s books to donate $100 towards its organizing which was done by the late Guy Mathews and Paul D. Fleming .Mathews later becoming...

SOUTH PARK —  Back in 2008, Marine Corps bandleader Brian Dix got the idea to compose a symphonic piece called “Madam President,” just in case then-Sen. Hillary Clinton were to win the race for the presidency. Thirteen years later, the San Diego resident has finally premiered a new version of the piece in time for today’s inauguration in Washington, D.C. Newly renamed “Madam (Vice) President,” the jaunty 5-minute march debuted online Sunday to honor former California Sen. Kamala ...

CHEYENNE — Through the Business Relief Program, more than $419.9 million was awarded to 8,576 applicants with a total of 39,149 full-time employees. More than 7,000 unique Wyoming businesses (6,664) and nonprofits (396) benefited. The Legislature initially allocated $325 million for the program and Governor Gordon shifted additional unallocated CARES Act funding to accommodate the high demand for relief assistance as COVID-related challenges persisted. Under the BRP umbrella, five funds (Inte...

6:00 am, May. 30, 2020 × The Jamestown hands out these bravos this week: Bravo to Don Altringer of Jamestown, who has played taps during Memorial Day ceremonies for 65 years. Altringer, a Navy veteran and member of the Jamestown Drum and Bugle Corps, says its "an honor and a privilege" to play for every veteran. Bravo to the Federal Emergency Management Agency for approving permanent road repairs for flooded roads in North Dakota. Previously it allowed only temporary road repairs whi...

More than $500 million in federal funding helped Wyoming businesses in 2020 In the past nine months, the Wyoming Business Council has infused almost $513 million into the state’s economy, helping businesses and nonprofits weather the challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. Advertisement In March 2020, the U.S. Congress allocated the State of Wyoming $1.25 billion as part of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. During a Special Session in May, the Wyoming...

In the past nine months, the Wyoming Business Council has infused almost $513 million into the state’s economy, helping businesses and nonprofits weather the challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. In March 2020, the U.S. Congress allocated the State of Wyoming $1.25 billion as part of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. During a Special Session in May, the Wyoming Legislature passed three bills to guide how that money was to be spent, initially earmarking ...

Sean Collins explains how a combination of HIIT workouts, intermittent fasting, running, and lifting weights helped him lose more than 100 pounds and get fit.

Venerable buildings still dominate Gardners skyline today Mike Richard Special for The Gardner News If there was ever a shot that perfectly depicted West Gardner Square on a lazy summer day in the 1960s, the accompanying photograph taken by Charles Clark could be it. Shoppers are seen milling in and out of the many stores, while downtown regulars lean on a streetlamp or congregate in the doorway of a barber shop to share in the daily news. A Gardner police officer, safely stowed in his traffic ...