Page 7 - Fred Berry News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New city sign continues to draw criticism; council hears report on park vandalism Council member cites city's Code of Ethics From left, pictured are Hillsboro mayor Justin Harsha, safety and service director Brianne Abbott and public works superintendent Shawn Adkins. (HCP Photos/Caitlin Forsha) Recreation maintenance coordinator Rick Tipton addresses council. Also pictured is Shawn Adkins. • • Hillsboro City Council heard concerns regarding a recently installed sign in uptown Hillsboro for a second straight month, al...

Join Almost as long as there’s been television, there’s been music on television. From the music revues of the 1930s BBC to the reality-singing competitions of today, there’s been no shortage of sound to go with the picture. Fifty years ago, some profound changes in the TV landscape affected not one, not two, but three iconic music shows. The three shows, each promoting very different genres, laid new foundations for music on television ten years before the advent of MTV and helped kicked off a run of other programming that shaped the televised delivery of music. Those programs were

Mr. Quiñones, also known as Shabba-Doo, rose to fame in the movie “Breakin’” and helped bring a distinctly urban kind of movement to the mainstream. Adolfo “Shabba-Doo” Quiñones, who grew up dancing in a bleak public housing project in Chicago and went on to become a pioneer of street dance in the 1980s and one of its first celebrities after appearing in the hit movie “Breakin’,” died on Dec. 29 at his home in Los Angeles. He was 65. His manager, Robert Bryant, confirmed the death but said the cause had not yet been determined. In 1984, street dancing was an urban art form...

Adolfo Quiñones, an Early Star of Street Dance, Dies at 65 Mr. Quiñones, also known as Shabba-Doo, rose to fame in the movie “Breakin’” and helped bring a distinctly urban kind of movement to the mainstream. Image Adolfo “Shabba-Doo” Quiñones in a scene from the 1984 movie “Breakin’.” Produced on a modest budget, the film was a hit and made Mr. Quiñones one of the first celebrities of street dance.Credit...Alamy Stock Photo Adolfo “Shabba-Doo” Quiñones, who grew up dancing in a bleak public housing project in Chicago and went on to become a pionee...

"Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo" choreographer and actor Adolfo Quiñones aka Shabba-Doo has died at the age of 65.