Friday, July 14, 2006
On the backlot set of ER on the Warner Brothers Studio
(L-R) Oscar Mireles, Jesus Mireles, Gary Vargas, Hansel Lugo, Rosa Vargas
Thursday, July 13, 2006
Wednesday, July 05, 2006
Jenny and Jason's Wedding reception on the 8th of July
Love washes in like the tide soothing the parched sand
Geneieve Elizabeth Mireles
and
Jason Edward Cassens
were united in marriage on
March 16, 2006 in Riveria Maya, Mexico
We invite you to share in the happiness as we
Celebrate our marriage on
Saturday, the Eighth of July
2006
at 6:oo pm
Horticultural Hall
330 broad Street
Lake Geneva Wisconsin
Hors d'ouevres and cocktails will be served
Jesse and Oscar Mireles headed to Los Angeles
They will be at the National Council of La Raza Conference.
Jesse is representing La Casa De Esperanza of Waukesha(where he is Board President) and they are to receive an award. Oscar Mireles is on the Board of Directors of Centro Hispano of Dane County.
Summerfest this Friday!
Some people are planning to go to Summerfest this Friday night. Give Juanita Ayala a call. I have posted a link to Friday's schedule.
Michael McDonald
Time Performance Date Stage
8:00PM Steely Dan and Michael McDonald July 7 Marcus Amphitheater
With his husky, soulful baritone, Michael McDonald became one of the most distinctive and popular vocalists to emerge from the laid-back California pop/rock scene of the late '70s. McDonald found the middle ground between blue-eyed soul and smooth soft rock, a sound that made him a star. He initially essayed his signature style with the Doobie Brothers, ushering in the group's most popular period with hits like "What a Fool Believes" and "Taking It to the Streets." McDonald disbanded the group in 1982 to pursue a solo career, which was initially quite successful, but by the end of the decade his popularity had faded away, since he was reluctant to work regularly and hesitant to update his sound to suit shifting popular tastes.
After singing backup on several Steely Dan albums in the mid-'70s, Michael McDonald joined the Doobie Brothers in 1977. He was largely responsible for moving the group away from boogie rock and toward polished, jazzy blue-eyed soul. Prior to the Doobies' farewell tour in 1982, he sang harmony on several hit singles, including tracks by Donna Summer, Toto, Kenny Loggins, and Christopher Cross. As it turned out, McDonald's solo work was a cross between the Doobie Brothers' white-bread soul and Cross' adult contemporary ballads.
McDonald released his solo debut, If That's What It Takes, in 1982. The record climbed to number six on the strength of the number four single "I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)," which also crossed over into the R&B Top Ten. In 1983, he had another Top 20 pop hit (and a Top Ten R&B hit) with his duet with James Ingram, "Yah Mo B There." McDonald didn't deliver his second solo album, No Lookin' Back, until 1985. The record wasn't as successful as its predecessor, producing only one moderate hit in its title track. He bounced back the following year, when his duet with Patti LaBelle, "On My Own," shot to number one and "Sweet Freedom," his theme for the Billy Crystal/Gregory Hines comedy Running Scared, climbed into the Top Ten
Michael McDonald
Time Performance Date Stage
8:00PM Steely Dan and Michael McDonald July 7 Marcus Amphitheater
With his husky, soulful baritone, Michael McDonald became one of the most distinctive and popular vocalists to emerge from the laid-back California pop/rock scene of the late '70s. McDonald found the middle ground between blue-eyed soul and smooth soft rock, a sound that made him a star. He initially essayed his signature style with the Doobie Brothers, ushering in the group's most popular period with hits like "What a Fool Believes" and "Taking It to the Streets." McDonald disbanded the group in 1982 to pursue a solo career, which was initially quite successful, but by the end of the decade his popularity had faded away, since he was reluctant to work regularly and hesitant to update his sound to suit shifting popular tastes.
After singing backup on several Steely Dan albums in the mid-'70s, Michael McDonald joined the Doobie Brothers in 1977. He was largely responsible for moving the group away from boogie rock and toward polished, jazzy blue-eyed soul. Prior to the Doobies' farewell tour in 1982, he sang harmony on several hit singles, including tracks by Donna Summer, Toto, Kenny Loggins, and Christopher Cross. As it turned out, McDonald's solo work was a cross between the Doobie Brothers' white-bread soul and Cross' adult contemporary ballads.
McDonald released his solo debut, If That's What It Takes, in 1982. The record climbed to number six on the strength of the number four single "I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)," which also crossed over into the R&B Top Ten. In 1983, he had another Top 20 pop hit (and a Top Ten R&B hit) with his duet with James Ingram, "Yah Mo B There." McDonald didn't deliver his second solo album, No Lookin' Back, until 1985. The record wasn't as successful as its predecessor, producing only one moderate hit in its title track. He bounced back the following year, when his duet with Patti LaBelle, "On My Own," shot to number one and "Sweet Freedom," his theme for the Billy Crystal/Gregory Hines comedy Running Scared, climbed into the Top Ten
Monday, July 03, 2006
Saturday, July 01, 2006
Scott Larsen catches a large fish
Scott Larsen (Stacy's husband and Gloria Podhola's son-in-law...) caught a 70-80 lb Sailfish 12 miles off the Florida coast on his 21-foot Bluewater boat!
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