The arts in Sidney and Shelby County
By Sherrie Casad-Lodge - For the Sidney Daily News
Prior to its conversion to the Sidney Municipal Court, one of the columns on the Monumental Building stage bore the remnants of several playbills promoting visiting performers such as Sweeney, Alvido, Gorman & Goetze, Model Minstrels. Retired Sidney Municipal Court Judge Don Luce made sure the playbills were saved while the photo of the Monumental Building Opera House and stage were taken by Todd Acker in 1995 before the building’s renovation.
Courtesy photo
By early 1900, several bands had been formed/disbanded and averaged anywhere from five to 24 men playing a variety of manufactured or homemade brass/percussion instruments. Over the years, bands (including an all girl group) have gathered on the steps of Shelby County’s historic courthouse to offer melodious musical numbers, a tradition that the Sidney Civic Band continues today. Originally organized in 1977 under the direction of Fr
hello. you re watching cnbc s where wore. i m ross westgate. chloe is in today for christine. plenty to get through. we have data aplenty. moody s has adjusted the credit ratings of nine european sovereigns. they cut its raiseintings. for the first time the uk is under threat along with france and austria. they re on negleative outlook fm stable. the ratings agency says the changes come as a result of uncertainty over the euro area s ability to reform. the pound is weaker against the dollar on the back of that. andrew sevntence is with us, former bank of england monetary policy committee member and senior economic adviser. andrew, thanks very much, indeed, for joining us. let s pick up with the uk rat g rating. a negative watch for the uk. george osborne has come out and said we can t waiver from dealing with debt. will it change the view of the uk as a safe haven or not? i don t think it should in the sense the uk among the western economies has quite a robust deficit redu