Mother Goose

Im just some little kid from California who plays the guitar and sings, and I write what I think needs to be written. Katy also talks about death, not being deep, and missing her parents. She tears up and sniffles while talking about her family. You know when you hate your parents so much you miss them? After becoming one of the biggest pop stars in the world, Katy Perry would talk a lot about her Pentecostal minister parents . During an NPR interview, she talked about growing up under their strict religious regime. I was raised in a super-sheltered atmosphere where we didnt watch anything besides Trinity Broadcasting Network which was called TBN or the Fox News channel.

The men have known each other for 17 years. John David called and said Its been on my heart big time to do an outreach in Vail, to have an outdoor event in Vail. We have a heart for Vail. I want them to understand we love them and want to be there for them. You were on my heart to ask, Camp said.

Texas Tornados take Granada by storm By DOUG McDONOUGH Herald Editor Plainview Herald | 0comments Wasted Days and Wasted Nights? By the time the Texas Tornados hit the first notes of Freddie Fenders classic hit, the popular Tex-Mex group already had Fridays opening night crowd at the historic Granada Theatre rocking from an eclectic mix of county-western, rock n roll, Tejano and even polka. Showing their tremendous range of genres, the group began its performance with a Charlie Pride classic, Does Anybody Know the Way to San Antone? By the time the group came to such signature hits as Que Paso and Boogie Woogie Mamacita, they had fans dancing in the aisles as the Texas Tornados helped restore some of the magic and majesty of the Granada Theatre from its opening in 1929 until it was converted into a twin theater in 1978. The Granada Twin closed in 1997.

There with a group of friends, Malia and the group gave a nice tip after enjoying breakfast. Christian Science Monitor writer Linda Feldmann has the inside scoop: My daughter, Becca, has been waiting tables at Open City cafe for a few weeks before heading back to college, and regularly encounters interesting people. The restaurant is in the Woodley Park neighborhood of Washington, well situated between two major hotels, and gets people from all over the world. But Malia Obama, a local girl who goes to Sidwell Friends School nearby, is her coolest customer yet. So heres the skinny: Malia had frozen chai and eggs Benedict.

The range and skills of the human voice becomes, for many, a solo or group form of performance. One of the key ingredients in musical enjoyment is the instrumental support. The Marple Presbyterian Churchs Spirit of the Arts Academy adds instructional growth for the voice as well as the piano, brass, flute, and percussion. All of these skill levels are available for beginners through advanced. The common thread for Academy students is shared punctuality, preparation, and practice with a goal of providing excellence in fine arts training.

A clerk at the Qwik King gas station at 2400 SE 36th Ave. told an Ocala Police Department officer that a man came in with a knife and demanded money. She said she opened the register and was taking out some cash when the man snatched the money from her hand and grabbed her purse, which was sitting close by, then ran from the store. The clerk could not provide a physical description, but she said the suspect was wearing a black jacket, a black face mask, black gloves, tan shorts and black shoes. Anyone with information can call OPD at 369-7000 or Crime Stoppers at 368-STOP, text a tip to 274637 using keyword 368-STOP, or visit www.ocalacrimestoppers.com.

in 1960 to 42 percent in 2012, according to the Cremation Association of North America, which estimates the number will climb to nearly 50 percent by 2017. Tennessee, however, ranks in the bottom 10 nationally for percentage of cremations at 31.7 percent. Nevada (74.2 percent) and Washington (72.6 percent) have the highest rates. Our cremation rate is about 40 percent now, but will continue to increase, Poindexter says. One of the reasons is the pricing in the funeral business, she adds.

(Berkebile) Hill. She grew up and attended school in Carthage, Mo. After graduation from Carthage High School in 1951, she worked at Big Smith (jeans) Company in Carthage, Mo., and volunteered with USO entertainers at Camp Crowder Army Base near Neosho, Mo. On Feb. 6, 1955, she married William Robert Stutz of Utica, in Carthage, Mo.

276-628-1600 or online, http://www.uppertnriver.org . COMMUNITY YARD SALE: Tazewell, Va., 8925 Thompson Valley Road, Thompson Valley Community Center, Sept. 1, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone welcome to set up to sale your items.

Religion briefs (Aug. 29) - Las Cruces Sun-News

On Sunday, the topic is "A Tour of Southeast Asia" by Susie Lindeman, who spent a few weeks last fall touring some of the small countries in Southeast Asia where she experienced several different cultures, mostly based on Buddhism. She has many photos and stories to share about this fascinating trip. Info: email roundtable@UUChurchLC.org . Rabbi Paul Citrin to speak: At 2 p.m. Sept.

In "The Wisdom of Fearlessness," they will use the teachings of the Buddha to acquire tools to free ourselves from fear and, ultimately, all painful, limiting states of mind. Open to the public. A $10 donation is suggested. Info: 575-496-4271.