Saturday, December 11, 2010
Friday, December 10, 2010
Jimmy Buffett Alpine Valley 2010 Set List
6/26/1010
Alpine Valley Music Theatre
East Troy, WI
1 Nobody From Nowhere
2 License To Chill
3 School Boy Heart
4 It's Five O'Clock Somewhere
5 Come Monday
6 Pencil Thin Mustache
7 Jamaica Mistaica
8 Volcano
9 Changes In Latitudes, Changes In Attitudes
10 Where The Boat Leaves From
11 One Particular Harbour
12 Big Top
Intermission
13 Mexico
14 Pascagoula Run
15 Creola
16 Nothing But A Breeze
17 Cheeseburger In Paradise
18 Son Of A Son Of A Sailor
19 Trip Around The Sun
20 A Pirate Looks At Forty
21 Back Where I Come From
22 Woman Goin’ Crazy On Caroline Street
23 Southern Cross
24 Margaritaville
First Encore
25 Brown Eyed Girl
Second Encore
26 Fins
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Dustin Comic features Jimmy Buffett this week
As the national unemployment rate for 20-24-year-olds soars, 80 percent of 2009 U.S. college graduates dubbed “boomerang kids” have returned to their parents’ homes after graduation according to CollegeGrad.com. A growing trend around the country, the Boomerang Generation takes center stage in the hilarious comic strip – DUSTIN. Co-created by longtime political and editorial cartoonists Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker, the King Features syndicated comic strip chronicles the life of 23-year-old recent college grad and Boomerang poster-child Dustin Kudlick.
At an age when many young men are setting out to begin their climb up the corporate ladder, Dustin Kudlick lives at home with his parents and younger sister. At 23, Dustin is unmarried, unemployed, and unable to see any of that as a problem.
Dustin rejects the nine-to-five grind, insisting that in the long run, one of his natural talents will prove more lucrative. Maybe he’ll pursue his gift for stand-up comedy (“Seriously, Dad, I’m like four Viagra jokes away from a spot on The Tonight Show”), or take his yet-unrealized golf prowess to the professional tour (“All I need is a high-dollar endorsement deal. How about if I wear a visor with ‘Mom and Dad’ printed on it?”). Or perhaps Dustin should simply patent one of his inventions and let the royalty checks pour in (“You just press this button and it makes the sound of a doorbell. So when you’re stuck on the phone with a telemarketer, or Aunt Darla…”).
Dustin’s father, Ed Kudlick, is a lawyer who handles everything from criminal defense to divorce. “Oftentimes,” he notes, “it’s hard to tell the difference.” Practical and thrifty, Ed is at constant odds with his fashion-forward wife, Helen, who hosts a popular radio talk show. A local celebrity, Helen never misses an opportunity to update her wardrobe. “How much does the newspaper subscription cost you?” Dustin asks his father one day. As Helen peruses department store display ads, Ed responds, “About $800 a month, but that’s just a guess.”
As unlikely as it seems that Dustin will leave the nest anytime soon, his teenage sister cannot wait for her chance. Megan Kudlick is on a determined trajectory for success. A precocious, straight-A student, she is intent on taking her rightful place at Harvard and then on somebody’s corporate board.
Until he strikes it rich, Dustin is dispatched on part-time assignments for Turbo Temps, an employment agency operated by Simone Fontenot, a businesswoman who keeps Dustin around mainly as a punching bag for her acidic wit.
Maybe someday Dustin will grow up. Maybe he’ll get married, buy a house and answer to a wife, an alarm clock and a boss like every other guy. But until he does, Dustin is one very good reason to keep calling your comic pages The Funnies.
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
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