Re: [Hornlist] NEA and Economic stimulus

2009-02-21 Thread Eww02
Back in the 1970's (or at least in 1977, a year I was doing a lot of subbing for them), the Lake George Opera would pay part of its salaries in stacks of silver dollars. The idea was that company members would use these to pay for local purchases in the surrounding area (Lake George Village,

[Hornlist] NEA and Economic stimulus

2009-02-20 Thread scott44y
Please pardon the double post. Perhaps the sugar content of this morning's breakfast was to high, but a nationally syndicated columnist (for lack of a better word) posted the following today and his was my response. Any comments are welcome. Will someone please tell me how millions of

RE: [Hornlist] NEA and Economic stimulus

2009-02-20 Thread Trey Johnson
it away. My two cents, Trey Johnson From: scott...@msn.com To: horn@music.memphis.edu Date: Fri, 20 Feb 2009 10:04:48 -0500 Subject: [Hornlist] NEA and Economic stimulus Please pardon the double post. Perhaps the sugar content of this morning's

Re: [Hornlist] NEA and Economic stimulus

2009-02-20 Thread David Lamb
Scott Young posts a quote from an anonymous nationally syndicated columnist as follows: Will someone please tell me how millions of dollars to protect the habitat of a marsh mouse in San Francisco, or millions for the National Endowment for the Arts, or billions for the ACORN neighborhood

Re: [Hornlist] NEA and Economic stimulus

2009-02-20 Thread William Gross
Seems like there are two issues at work here, funding for arts and restoring the US economy. Two valid goals, but when you look at national programs to end the recession and get the economy back on even footing it would be nice to fund programs that have a multiplying affect. Since we're in a