Twilight in west Seattle has some shirts with their artist wares I know there is a place in Ballard near the lock n keel but don't remember the name. For sure set up an etsy site. He might think about having stuff at consignment stores in other cities, see if his NYC places still want to Cary his work. Also try art star in philly, they love hand printed clothing
Does he have a place to print in town? If not have him check out the vera project at the Seattle center. They have a 4 arm and 6 arm press, T shirt dryer and all the stuff you need to burn and reclaim screens. You have to take the class ( even if an experienced printer) which is 30 bucks, but after that you cab go to the open sessions for around 10 for 4 hours. All chemistry is covered ( I usually only burn screens there and print at home) the only thing you're responsible for are ink and your shirts. They also have 2 flatstock vaccum tables. If he's interested at all in teaching it's a great way to gain experience with that and make some money. To teach you have to take the classes and put in a bit of volunteer hours and come to monthly meetings, but the advantage to that is you can use the lab on off hours. Also if he becomes part of the crew he is eligible to do short runs at vera for money as well ( customers bring design but don't want to print it). I don't know what the exact amount of volunteer hours are, since I taught there before I went to grad school and was grandfathered back in, but It equals to watching the open labs a few times, people have gotten to that point in a month if they don't have a real job. Meetings are on saturdays, I think the last one of the month ( last few were screwy because of all the holidays)

I mostly encounter many of the Pacific Northwests great indie screenprinted tshirts at Urban Craft Uprising. http://urbancraftuprising.com/ Not sure that having a booth at a hipster craft/arts fair is really what he's interested in, but if so, UCU is worth checking out.

I don't have any personal store recommendations but hope others will, for you.

From 1920:

http://youtu.be/_M9mHOLxYCU

"At the Moving Picture Ball"
A Photo-Play in 2 Reels [i.e., verses]
Scenario by Howard Johnson [lyricist]
Music by Joseph Santley
Produced by Leo Feist, Inc.

"Tempo di movie"

"Reel 1"
Hip hooray I feel delighted, yesterday I was invited
To a swell affair, all the movie stars were there
Oh what fun, the party lasted till the break of dawn
Famous players turned to cabareters, how they fooled and carried on

Chorus ("Without a Flicker"):
Dancing at the Moving Picture Ball, some scenario
Great big stars paraded 'round the hall, they were merry oh,
Handsome Wallace Reid stepped out full of speed,
And Theda Bara was a terror, she "vamped the little lady", so did
Alice Brady,
Douglas Fairbanks shimmied on one hand, like an acrobat
Mary Pickford did a toe dance grand, and
Charlie Chaplin with his feet
Stepped all over poor Blanche Sweet
Dancing at that Moving Picture Ball

"Reel 2"
Ev'ry girl a handsome looker, had a dance with Mr Zukor
Mr Thomas Ince stepped around just like a prince
William Fox and Jesse Lasky both joined in the fun
Big directors mingled with the actors, why the whole bunch seemed like
one

Chorus:
Dancing at the Moving Picture Ball, some scenario
Great big stars paraded 'round the hall, they were merry oh,
Handsome Wallace Reid stepped out full of speed,
And Theda Bara was a terror, she "vamped the little lady", so did
Alice Brady,
Douglas Fairbanks shimmied on one hand, like an acrobat
Mary Pickford did a toe dance grand, and
Sennett's bathing girls were there, each one was a little "bear"
Dancing at that Moving Picture Ball
************************************************

After searching the Googles, I'm gonna go with Clark Gable, in "Dear Mr. Gable" by Judy Garland (1937).

The BBC website has about a dozen streams on its site, though it isn't easy to find them.

The Reuters site also streams radio. Do you have a language preference?

Radio Netherlands also has streaming broadcasts in English.

I say the Templars had it. Mid 1400's lines up with when Philip purged the templar leadership -black friday the 13th- , doesn't it?

I would sooo take that off your hands.....

The SRJO might be able to find it a good home - i gave them mine a few years back so that it could go to a kid who couldn't afford it
http://srjo.org/Contact.htm

If you're giving it away, there's always Freecycle. The deal there is that stuff should be free (not for sale), and recipients are generally expected to haul it away themselves. There are separate lists for Seattle and surrounding areas.

http://groups.freecycle.org/FreecycleSeattle/description

From the 20s, those piano keys may very well be real ivory. I would contact some artist communities and see if someone working in that medium would be interested. They could take the piano and cannibalize the ivory and wood for artistic work.

That aside, I would suggest calling a few piano teachers and ask if they have students that need a piano at home to work on. They could judge the suitability of the instrument and maybe arrange for some family to come and get it.

Also call a piano tuner and have them look at it and perhaps they could recommend a new home for it if it is worth saving.

Theaters, schools, boy&girls clubs -- all can use pianos, right?

what's so bad about CL?
hell, if it's not painted a primary color, and you're anywhere near the ship canal, and you can help me get it in my truck, I might take it from you.

What about TUNE down on 1st avenue in Belltown? They're right by Cherry street coffee and Blanchard.

There used to be a place that sold record players on 65th near rosevelt ( close to the whole foods) don't know if they're still there but my old roomate used to go to them because they were the only place that sold replacement needles for his vintage player. They also did repairs which is handy. Hope they're still there , it was a cozy mom and pop place

Can't not mention the classics.

Wooly Bully
by Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs

The Twist
by Chubby Checker

The Loco-motion
by Little Eva (the original)

The Monster Mash
Bobby (Boris) Pickett and the Crypt-Kickers

Twist and Shout
various artists including The Beatles

Shake a Tail Feather
Show and play the clip from the movie, The Blues Brothers
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdbrIrFxas0

(after all, you know I had to get a bird related reference in there)
My birds do spontaneously dance to some of the music scenes when I play that movie.

Monkey Man by The Specials
Hamster Dance (Google it)

Beatles first LP
Ramones first LP

There you go. Also, no one should be allowed to play the drums without getting these two down first.

When my nephews were littles, I made them an awesome mix of They Might be Giants and Jonathon Richman and the Modern Lovers, which they l.o.v.e.d. But, they also listened to a ton of Beastie Boys, and now they love the Beatles (at 14, 12 & 8.) I think anything with no swears or overt nastiness is fair game for kids. And O My Captain's mix rocks, I would listen to that with kids.

Panjabi MC
Ratatat
Jackson 5
Gorillaz
Squirrel Nut Zippers
Elvis
The Cardigans

"Me & Julio Down By the Schoolyard" by Paul Simon

"Can't Touch This" by L.P. Hammer

"Electric Avenue" by Eddie Grant

"Doo Wah Ditty" by Manfred Mann

"Heartbreak Tonight" by the Eagles

"The Boys of Summer" by Don Hennley

"Don't Stand So Close to Me" by The Police

"Message In A Bottle" by the Police

"Call Me" by Blondee

"Take on Me" by Ah Ha!

"Comin Around Again" by Carly Simon

"Attitude Dancing " by Carly Simon

"Mocking Bird" by James Taylor & Carly Simon

"Mercy Mercy Me/I Want You" by Marvin Gaye OR Robert Palmer

"Don't Leave Me This Way" by Thelma Houston

"Hey, You, Get Off of My Cloud" by the Rolling Stones

"Marrakesh Express" by Crosby, Still, Nash & Young

Some tunes I would put on my imaginary kid-friendly dance compilation:

Wilson Pickett - Land of 1000 Dances
Stevie Wonder - Higher Ground
James Brown - Superbad
The Who - Magic Bus (album version)
Aretha Franklin - Respect
Michael Jackson - Thriller
The Ramones - Blitzkrieg Bop
The Clash - Rock the Casbah
Bob Marley - Stir It Up
Toots and the Maytals - 54-46 Was My Number
Spencer Davis Group - Gimme Some Lovin
Louis Armstrong - Skokiaan
Paul Simon - I Know What I Know
Daft Punk - Around The World
Rihanna - Don't Stop the Music
Madcon - I'm Beggin
Estelle - American Boy

Almost no audio gear has a phono stage anymore, unless you are buying really high end stuff. You basically have 4 options. You can buy a turntable that has the phono stage built in. But it sounds like you already have a turntable. You can find some new receivers with the input, but they are few and far between and tend to be rather pricey. You can look for an old receiver that has a phono input and use it's output to hook into your current receiver. This is a good option; but bulky, not very power efficient, and can be kind of annoying. The final option is to buy a cheap phono pre-amp. Here are a couple:

http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-PP400-Ultra-Compact-Phono-Preamp/dp/B000H2BC4E

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00025742A/ref=pd_lpo_k2_dp_sr_2?pf_rd_p=486539851&pf_rd_s=lpo-top-stripe-1&pf_rd_t=201&pf_rd_i=B000H2BC4E&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1AC8M690WFBEW2W0V7GF

I struggled with this question - trying to find that world where vinyl actually did sound better than CD's. Remember: a good turntable is the first step to getting a good signal to your amplifier. The preamp will only work with the signal it gets.

If you just want to listen to records then be sure to follow up on what Black Beetles in Amber mentioned, which is to be sure that your amplifier or bookshelf system doesn't already have a Phono input. It should be pretty clear from the "phono" selection button on the front. Aux or other inputs won't work as the turntable signal needs to be amplified up to what is called "line level". signals from a CD player or computer do not need this boost - therefore Phono gets it's own specific input button.

You will need an external phono preamp if you don't have the input already or the amplifier you have isn't making your records sound like they were made of magic. I went through a few before finding one that I felt was worth the cost. First, avoid anything you can afford that has a tube in it. I thought I was going to get awesome analog sound like you could only get with vacuum tube amplification. Wrong. These are mostly made to prey on fools like me. A good rule of thumb when buying tube gear is... if you can afford it then it is probably junk. All the tube amps worth their salt are crazy expensive. Cheap things will have you chasing hums and buzzes until you are mad.

I ended up with a nice Cambridge Audio preamp that makes beautiful music.

I would also suggest talking to the guys at Hawthorne Stereo in the Roosevelt district if you are in Seattle. They have an awesome room full of used gear and while they are the very definition of laconic and no nonsense they will give you good info rather than a sales pitch.

How much do you want to put in? Do you have an existing home audio receiver? If you've got any home theater equipment, you may already have something that accepts phono level inputs.

Assuming it's not a later copy, which some believe it is, it was not "discovered" until the mid 1400's. Nobody knows where it was in the intervening period.

I salute you for knowing about the other three verses.

To my knowledge and experience, the other three are virtually never sung. And I've been known to hang out at a fair amount of places where the national anthem is sung or played. Ballparks, boat christenings, harbormaster ceremonies, civic events.

Funny though, I always thought the second verse had more pizazz anyway, it ends with the affirmative "Tis the Star Spangled Banner! O Long may it wave, O'er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." The verse we usually sing (first verse) ends in a question, wondering if it still waves.

But, anyway, to answer your question, I think the 3rd and 4th verses have too much blood, violence, and invocation of God to be really considered appropriate in today's society.

From the third: "Their blood has washed out their foul footstep's pollution." That's kind of graphic, to talk about the blood of the dead British running in sufficiently copious amounts to erode their own footsteps. Plus, they're our friends now. 

And from the fourth: "May the Heaven rescued land / Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation / Then Conquer we must, for our cause it is just / and this be out motto, in God is our trust."  That's basically an invocation and a command to pray, as well as a paen to imperialism. I just can't see that going over real well in a lot of American communities today.

Plus, it takes about 8 to 11 minutes to run through the whole thing. Here's a video of some people who did it in Massachussets (can't embed http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICaNsSuxjmo ). As far as I know, the only time you will ever hear it is when a band makes a point of doing all four, to teach the audience that they exist. 

I've seen boats launched, stadiums dedicated, races run, ballgames played, politicians sworn in, and a hundred other circumstances where the national anthem is played, and I've never seen the other three verses performed.

Come to think of it, THE only time I've ever heard it sung was as a stupid human trick / bar bet. People don't believe that there are four verses, so if you memorize a few lines you can belt them out when somebody calls bullshit. Set it up right, and you might get them to owe you a beer out of it.

That would, after all, be in the spirit of the song. As you might know, Francis Scott Key just wrote a poem called "The Star Spangled Banner." He didn't write any music. His poem was set to the tune of a British drinking song called "To Anacreon in Heaven" and later became our national anthem. 

Sorry your theater is melting down.
Open records are required re: filing the 990 form.
You're right on the 24HR prior notice thing--though plenty of boards disregard it when convenient.
here's the rub - if they decide something you disagree with (with a good reason) and you call them on it (like, sue them), they will likely have to drop all decisions made at said meeting.
5 people is the usual board size minimum, but I don't know if the federal Law actually mandates a minimum #. They have an odd number, right?

Pretty much everything you are asking about would be in the non-profit's bylaws if it is a requirement. The state doesn't dictate the number of directors on a board, for example, but there might be a requirement in the bylaws. I'm sure there is at least a minimum number specified for quorum in order to make decisions in the bylaws. There may be requirements about how much notice to give before meetings too.

Nonprofits are pretty much self-governed in Washington, so unless someone can show reasonable proof that there might be criminal activity it's up to the members to take action. If you are a member, you should be able to get a copy of the bylaws from the organization. I don't think nonprofits are required by the state to make the bylaws or budgets public, but I would guess a member would have a right to see that information.

The IRS 501(c)3 requirements are more stringent. The 990 return that most 501(c)3s are required to file are public documents, but they probably won't help locate missing money. According to the IRS website you can find many 990s at Guidestar.org, or you can contact the IRS Tax Exempt/Government Entities Hotline at (877) 829-5500.

What are you getting experience for? What prior expertise do you have? What do you want to *do*?

I think what you should do is visit several galleries to zero in on a gallery you'd like to work/volunteer at. Then, go in and introduce yourself.

The Seattle Art Museum also has a volunteer program. That's like a big gallery.