DOCSLIB.ORG

GSN Edition 06-11-20

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GSN Edition 06-11-20 The MIDWEEK Tuesday, June 11, 2013 Goodland1205 Main Avenue, Goodland, Star-News KS 67735 • Phone (785) 899-2338 $1 Volume 81, Number 47 10 Pages Goodland, Kansas 67735 weather Lawmaker report looks back 82° 10 a.m. Monday on 2013 Today • Sunset, 8:14 p.m. Wednesday session • Sunrise, 5:20 a.m. By Kevin Bottrell • Sunset, 8:14 p.m. [email protected] Midday Conditions Much like last year, the 2013 • Soil temperature 64 degrees Kansas Legislative Session proved • Humidity 37 percent contentious, with deadlocks and re- • Sky sunny jected proposals pushing the session • Winds south 8 mph nine days past its 90-day schedule. • Barometer 29.89 inches This time, however, the issue wasn’t and steady congressional redistricting, it was • Record High today 100° (2001) the state budget. • Record Low today 40° (1995) Now back at his St. Francis home after the session, Rep. Ward Cassidy Last 24 Hours* said he is in the process of writing High Sunday 89° a column looking back on how the Low Sunday 49° session went. Precipitation none “There were some things I liked This month 0.87 and some things I didn’t,” Cassidy Year to date 5.23 said. Below normal 2.26 inches Cassidy said his major accom- The Topside Forecast plishment for the session was help- Today: Mostly sunny and hot ing to reverse a budget cut for with a high near 107, a 20 percent community and technical colleges. chance of showers and thunder- Higher education was set to get a 1.5 storms, winds out of the southwest percent across-the-board cut. at 10 to 15 mph and a low around Cassidy said he did not like that 65. Wednesday: Sunny and hot four-year colleges – especially Fort with a high near 98, winds out of Hays State University – still got cut. the northwest at 10 to 15 mph and “When you vote for a budget you a low around 65. do it because there are things in it Extended Forecast Dinner honors you like,” he said. “There are also Thursday: Mostly sunny with a things you don’t like.” 20 percent chance of showers and Primary and secondary education thunderstorms at night, a high near did not get cut this year, he said, and 94 and a low around 68. Friday: cancer survivors may be in line for a $10 to $12 base Mostly sunny and hot with a high aid increase next year, depending near 97, a 30 percent chance of Everyone is invited to celebrate birthdays at the on how a lawsuit against the state showers and thunderstorms at Sherman County Relay for Life at the Goodland turns out. That lawsuit, which was night aand a low around 65. High School Track starting at 6 p.m. Friday night. brought by a collection of school The special guest speaker will be Tyghe Nielsen districts against the state, alleges from Lawrence. The organizing committee has that the state has failed to fund planned plenty of activities including the survivors schools as guaranteed under the and caregiver laps, luminaria ceremony plus Kansas Constitution. games and fun throughout the night. Everyone “I don’t agree with that lawsuit,” from the community is invited. To start off the Cassidy said. week on Sunday noon cancer survivors and If the courts find in favor of the local their spouses including from left Ken Baum, districts, he said, the Legislature Dwight Perrey, Pat Perrey and Deborah Gipe may have a special session to decide markets ate a spaghetti dinner from Sherman County how to increase funding. Relay for Life for the American Cancer Society. “I think the schools will win that,” Sherman County committee member Sherida 10 a.m. he said. “Then the question is: ‘how Shoff (from left)and chefs from Olde Westport much money and where do we get Wheat — $6.98 bushel Grill and Spices Ann Myers and Bill Petersen put Posted county price — $7.02 it?’ It certainly doesn’t fit into the the spaghetti and garlic bread on plates. Myers Corn — $6.99 bushel governor’s tax plan.” and Petersen cooked the dinner for the group. The bottom line on the tax plan, Posted county price — $7.03 Photos by Pat Schiefen/The Goodland Star-News Milo — $6.58 bushel Cassidy said, is that the state sales Soybeans — $14.71 bushel tax rate will drop from 6.3 percent Posted county price — $14.90 to 6.15, the result of a compromise Millet — no bid Sunflowers See SESSION, Page 5 Oil current crop — $24 cwt. Confection — no bid Pinto beans — $28 (Markets by Scoular Grain, Sun Opta, College students Ready, aim, fire Frontier Ag and 21st Century Bean. These may not be closing figures. ) to compete nationally Twelve Northwest Kansas Tech- Colby; Juan Miramontes, Syracuse; inside nical College students will be com- Tyrone Robinson, Colby; Jordan peting in the National SkillsUSA Harney, Tribune; and Dylan Steele, Championships on Wednesday Tribune. today and Thursday, June 26 and 27, in Competing in related technical More local news, views from Kansas City. math is Katlyn Topliff, Goodland. your Goodland Star-News These students will join more Competing in telecommuni- than 5,900 other state champions cations cabling is Allen Collins, in hands-on skill and leadership Goodland. contests. SkillsUSA is a national non-profit Competing as a three-man team organization of students, teach- in welding fabrication are Derek ers and industry representatives Wehner, Rossville; Kaleb Stroud, promoting career and technical Rossville; and Evan Barber, Lyons. education. In addition to the state Competing as a seven-man team and national competitions, the in opening and closing ceremo- organization offers educational nies are Tanner Gugler, Goodland; resources and scholarships. Dustin Kirby, Colby; Kaid Wark, Build recycled kites Swim club at the park this Saturday Kids in kindergarten through Institute runs from June 18 to July wins meet sixth grade can take advantage of 25 and includes activities such as The Goodland Swim Club the Kansas wind for some kite fly- attending a prairie school, creat- won their first meet of the ing fun at the “Fly a Recycled Kite ing two- and three-dimensional summer on June 1 in Holy- Contest” from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday artwork, line dancing and music oke, Colo., winning 21 in- at Chambers Park. lessons. Another kite-flying session dividual gold medals and At the event, sponsored by is planned for Saturday, June 22, at setting four new records. the Carnegie Arts Center, Peggy the Van Gogh. Museum Director The team’s next action will Moberly will show how recycled Karen Anderson said any kites, in- be Saturday in Wray, Colo. materials, such as dowel rods, plas- cluding the recycled material kites, See Page 10 tic bags and string, can be used to are welcome. make kites. The kites will be built For more information, call the and flown on Saturday, with a prize Arts Center at 890-6442. awarded for the best kites. Partnering with the Arts Center to Adult instructors taught shotgun marksmanship and safety at the Youth Outdoor Skills Day on Arts Center Director Kay Young- organize the event is the Goodland Saturday at Bellamy Farms in southern Sherman County. The event also included target shoot- er said the event will kick off the Events Team, the city’s volunteer ing, fishing and archery. Photo by Kevin Bottrell/The Goodland Star-News Summer Art Institute for kids. The event coordinators. about our 2 The Goodland Star-News / Tuesday, June 11, 2013 friends reception The children and grandchildren the calendar obituaries of Jon and Connie (Sivey) Shel- don of Kanorado, are having a Keith R. Yehle reception honoring their 50th wed- calendar great northern beans. For informa- July 12, July 26, Aug. 9 and Aug. 23 ding anniversary from 4 to ? p.m. on A reception for Grand Sentinel tion call Genesis (785) 890-2299. at Knights of Columbus Hall, Keith R. Yehle, 72, Hannibal, Twirlers Square Dance group. He Prairie Land Food distribu- Saturday, June 15, 2013, at Shiraz, , Dick Short for the Grand Chapter 8th and Caldwell, Goodland. Ad- Mo., 1958 graduate for Kanorado also enjoyed hunting and fishing. tion 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 830 W. Hwy 24. They were married Order of the Eastern Star will be is mission is $5. Will be alcohol free, High School, died Mon- Preceding him in death 22 on June 8, 1963, in Kanorado. Their at 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Ma- . at Cat’s TnT, 1018 Main, or family fun environment. Water day, Feb. 4, 2013, at his was his grandparents. children are Shad and Penny Shel- sonic Hall, 519 Center. Everyone at the Bernadine Johnson resi- and soda will be available with home. Survivors include his don of Goodland, Tonya Sheldon of is invited. dence, located at 704 Walnut. some finger foods. For informa- He was born on April wife of the home; a daugh- San Jacinto, Calif. and their grand- Jodie Tubbs of the Kansas For information call 899-2338, tion call (890) 2688. 22, 1940, to Roland and ter Kristen (Kyle) Den- children are Courtney Sheldon and Commission on Veterans Af- 821-1275, 890-2287, 821-1827 or Tuesday Flicks are at 1:30 p.m. Mary Tuttle Yehle in ham of Hannibal, Mo.; Goodland Public Library, Kade Sheldon. fairs will be in Goodland from 1 899-4278 or order online at www. at the Goodland. a brother Dean (Nancy) genesis and to 2:15 p.m. Wednesday in the prairielandfood.com. The Prairie 812 Broadway. Call the library for On April 14, 1960, he Yehle of Attleboro Falls, Assembly Room on the third floor Pak will have lean ground beef, the title of the movie at 899-5461.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • P32 Layout 1
    32 Friday TV Listings Friday, July 26, 2019 07:20 The First 48 20:45 Breaking Magic 19:25 Liv And Maddie 12:20 Wheeler Dealers 18:05 Very Cavallari 08:05 The First 48 21:10 Deception With Keith Barry 19:50 K.C. Undercover 13:05 Storage Wars Canada 19:00 E! News 08:50 Homicide Hunter 22:00 Tricks On The Streets 20:15 Disney Mickey Mouse 13:30 Property Wars 20:00 Dating: No Filter 09:35 Homicide Hunter 22:25 Tricks On The Streets 20:20 A.N.T. Farm 13:55 Secret Space Escapes 22:00 Botched 00:00 Patriots Day 10:30 Cold Case Files 22:50 Wild Africa: Rivers Of Life 20:45 Bizaardvark 18:40 How Do They Do It? 23:00 Very Cavallari 02:15 Ultimate Justice 11:25 Homicide: Hours To Kill 23:40 Kids Do The Craziest Things 21:10 Tangled: The Series 19:05 How Do They Do It? 03:50 Captain America: The First 12:20 Crimes That Shook Britain 21:35 Bug Juice: My Adventures At 19:25 Secret Space Escapes Avenger 13:15 Live PD: Police Patrol Camp 20:15 Secret Space Escapes 06:00 Beyond The Edge 13:45 Live PD: Police Patrol 22:00 Miraculous Tales Of Ladybug 21:00 Unique Rides 07:55 Megan Leavey 14:10 It Takes A Killer & Cat Noir 21:50 American Chopper 09:55 Captain America: The First 14:40 It Takes A Killer 22:50 Lolirock 22:40 Shifting Gears With Aaron 00:10 Culinary Genius Avenger 15:05 Homicide Hunter 23:10 Evermoor Chronicles Kaufman 01:00 Emmerdale 12:00 Beyond The Edge 16:00 The First 48 23:35 Binny And The Ghost 23:30 The Last Alaskans 01:30 Coronation Street 13:55 Six Gun Savior 17:00 Cold Case Files 00:00 Home Alone 02:00 Coronation Street 15:40 A Knight’s
    [Show full text]
  • Authorities Call for Info on Absconding Convicts
    SUBSCRIPTION THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 SHAWWAL 26, 1438 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Speaker calls for Gulf Bank Foreign food Scandal Arab parliament records an chains brave threatens FINA meeting over increase of 10% risks for a on eve of Al-Aqsa2 in17 net profit bite29 of Iran world16 champs Authorities call for info Min 31º Max 49º on absconding convicts High Tide 07:50 & 22:12 Low Tide Tabtabaei urges emergency session over pro-Iran cell 01:55 & 15:33 32 PAGES NO: 17284 150 FILS By B Izzak Quartet swaps 13 KUWAIT: The Interior Ministry yesterday said that anyone withholding information on the whereabouts of convicts Qatar demands involved in the “Abdaly terror cell” should contact author- ities immediately or face legal repercussions. A statement with 6 principles provided by the ministry urged anyone with information on the criminals to come forward and contact 112, after UNITED NATIONS: Four Arab nations that cut ties authorities “received evidence that some of the convicts with Qatar urged the Gulf nation Tuesday to commit Abdulridha Dahqan Mustafa Khan Mohammad Al-Husainy Jaafar Jamal Hussein Al-Bathar are at large”. to six principles on combatting extremism and ter- The interior ministry published the pictures of 14 rorism and negotiate a plan with specific measures members of the 26-member cell who are absconding. It to implement them - a step that could pave the way also published the pictures of two of three other mem- for an early resolution of the crisis. Saudi Arabia, the bers who had been at large since the cell was busted in United Arab Emirates, Egypt and Bahrain broke Aug 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Ashley N. Mack 2013
    Copyright by Ashley N. Mack 2013 The Dissertation Committee for Ashley N. Mack Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: DISCIPLINING MOMMY: RHETORICS OF REPRODUCTION IN CONTEMPORARY MATERNITY CULTURE Committee: Dana L. Cloud, Supervisor Joshua Gunn Barry Brummett Sharon J. Hardesty Christine Williams DISCIPLINING MOMMY: RHETORICS OF REPRODUCTION IN CONTEMPORARY MATERNITY CULTURE by Ashley N. Mack, B.A.; B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August, 2013 Dedication To Tiffany—for being an awesome lady, thinker, worker, “true” sister, daughter, and mother. Acknowledgements My family has something of a “curse”: Multiple generations of women have been single, working mothers. Therefore, the social pressures, expectations and norms of motherhood have always permeated my experiences of reproduction and labor. Everything I do has been built on the backs of the women in my family—so it is important that I thank them first and foremost. I would be remised if I did not also specifically thank my big sister, Tiffany, for sharing her experiences as a mother with me. Hearing her stories inspired me to look closer at rhetorics of maternity and this project would not exist if she were not brave enough to speak up about issues that produce shame and fear for many moms. Dana Cloud, my advisor, is a shining light at the end of the many dark tunnels that academic work can produce.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Name Here
    PHENOMENAL BODIES, PHENOMENAL GIRLS: HOW YOUNG ADOLESCENT GIRLS EXPERIENCE BEING ENOUGH IN THEIR BODIES by HILARY ELIZABETH HUGHES (Under the Direction of Mark D. Vagle) ABSTRACT Drawing on philosophers (Ahmed, 2006; Fanon, 1986; Heidegger, 1927, 1962, 1992; Merleau-Ponty, 1962) and social science scholars (Dahlberg, Dahlberg, & Nystrom, 2008; Vagle, 2009, 2010, 2011; van Manen, 1990, 2000) for this phenomenological study, I asked what it was like for the seventh grade girls who participated with me in a year-long writing group to experience moments where they found themselves in bodily-not-enoughness: moments when someone or something was telling them they were not enough of something in their bodies. Using a multigenre magazine format for the dissertation, I describe how I learned—as an adult, a qualitative researcher, a middle grades teacher, and a teacher educator—from these seventh grade girls how to be-enough in my own body, by illustrating various moments when some of the girls seemed to talk-back-TO those societal messages telling them they were not pretty- enough, thin-enough, English-speaking-enough, white-enough, popular-enough, or smart-enough by embodying some kind of resistance-to those messages. I then suggest that if we as adults, qualitative researchers, middle grades educators, and teacher educators wish to try and understand better how female young adolescents of color experience living in their bodies, we should begin listening differently so that we can begin seeing/knowing/thinking the bodies of young adolescents,
    [Show full text]
  • The Fight That Wasn't
    C M C M Y K Y K TAMED DEBATE STATE CHAMPION Groups compromise on wolves, A10 Coquille shot putter tosses for title, B1 Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 2013 theworldlink.com I $1.50 THE FIGHT THAT WASN’T Full-day classes The Associated Press A collapsed section of the Interstate 5 bridge over the Skagit are an easy pick River is seen in an aerial view Friday.Part of the bridge collapsed Thursday evening,sending cars and people into the water when a an oversized truck hit the span, the Washington State Patrol for CB schools chief said.Three people were rescued from the water. BY THOMAS MORIARTY The World Collapsed hile North Bend has ago- nized over the changes nec- W essary to accommodate all- Wash. bridge day kindergarten, its neighbor to the south is moving forward at full speed — and without apparent controversy. The Coos Bay School Board voted highlights last week to implement full-day kinder- garten. The decision comes on the heels of the board’s decision to return to a partial five-day school week. repair need Superintendent Dawn Granger said the kindergarten decision wasn’t cheap. BY EMILY THORNTON “The thing is, it’s a cost of The World $300,000,”Granger said. But to the district, the benefits are NORTH BEND — Drivers crossing the McCul- well worth that sum. lough Bridge have endured bridge renovation for the “We don’t even get three hours of past several years — in hope of avoiding the disas- instruction in the current model,” trous consequences of a bridge collapse.
    [Show full text]
  • Voucher Program Growing Rapidly
    1 TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | 75¢ Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM Charter school may be cut Lack of progress Baptist Church and its proposed NE Kingston school has not corrected numer- Greater Truevine started the charter school. Lane, was set to ous deficiencies that constitute charter process three years ago. cited for proposal County School Superintendent open in August, noncompliance with the contract, They expected to open in August to cancel contract. Terry Huddleston has recom- but it has yet the letter said. 2012, but had to file an amend- mended that the School Board to meet numer- “To date, the school has failed ment to push the opening date By AMANDA WILLIAMSON terminate the charter contract ous require- to meet generally accepted stan- back by another year. [email protected] it currently has with the church ments needed dards of fiscal management, facil- “They have done very little, during the board meeting tonight Huddleston first, according ity readiness, personnel require- as of being prepared to open,” The Columbia County School at 7 p.m. in the School Board to a letter draft- ments and insurance require- in the year since, assistant District may cut ties with the Complex auditorium. ed by assistant superintendent ments, among other material Greater Truevine Missionary Vine Academy of the Arts, 217 Narragansett Smith. The charter issues,” the letter said. BOARD continued on 3A Voucher BLACK WATER CHURNS program growing rapidly Nearly 11,000 students added to non-public school rolls in past year. By BRANDON LARRABEE The News Service of Florida TALLAHASSEE — The state’s vouch- er-like system that allows students to attend private schools experienced record enrollment growth in 2012-13, according to a state report, and a spokesman said the program expects to add even more students in the upcoming year.
    [Show full text]
  • GSN Edition 06-18-20
    The MIDWEEK Tuesday, June 18, 2013 Goodland1205 Main Avenue, Goodland, Star-News KS 67735 • Phone (785) 899-2338 $1 Volume 81, Number 49 8 Pages Goodland, Kansas 67735 event notice Weekend brings damaging storms By Kevin Bottrell he said. [email protected] Sherman County was mainly After a mostly dry week, a series bypassed by storms on Thursday, of evening storms dropped one and a but high winds that night damaged half inches of rain over the weekend, a half-finished fertilizer silo at bringing with them damaging wind, the Goodland Business Park. Bill hail and lighting. Schields with Crop Production Rainfall reports always vary Services said the structural strength throughout the county, The National of the silo comes from the top and Weather Service station on the bottom, and the roof hadn’t been put north end of Goodland, reported on yet. A strong gust of wind folded just .03 inches on Friday. Storms on the south side inward. Schields Saturday and Sunday dropped 1.45 said the company building the tank inches all together. for Crop Production Services has With this rain, Sherman County is experience with this sort of dam- up to 2.39 inches in June, 1.76 inch- age, and it would only set them back es above the average. The area is still This half-finished fertilizer silo at Crop Production Services was bent inward by a gust of wind on about a week. under the average for the year. The Thursday. Crews worked over the weekend to repair the damage. Speaking to the Star-News on Fri- Baseball weather service has recorded 6.75 Photo by Kevin Bottrell/The Goodland Star-News day, Floyd called Thursday a “mar- inches so far in 2013, compared to ginally severe event” and said there the average of 8.24.
    [Show full text]
  • Televisionweek Local Listings for the Week of July 13-19, 2013
    PRESS & DAKOTAN n FRIDAY, JULY 12, 2013 PAGE 7B TelevisionWeek Local Listings For The Week Of July 13-19, 2013 SATURDAY PRIMETIME/LATE NIGHT JULY 13, 2013 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 BROADCAST STATIONS America’s The Prairie Just Seen Classic Gospel The The Lawrence Welk Guy Lom- As Time Keeping Last of The Red New Red No Cover, No Austin City Limits Under- Sun Stu- Globe Trekker “Mid- PBS Test Victory Yard and It Å Tent Revival Home- Show Songs include bardo Goes Up Summer Green Green Minimum “Anders Country singer Miranda ground dio Ses- Atlantic States” (In KUSD ^ 8 ^ Kitchen Garden Garden coming. Å “Gotta Travel On.” By Å Wine Show Show Osborne” Lambert. sions Stereo) KTIV $ 4 $ Golf Health News News 4 Insider “Saige Paints the Sky” Do No Harm (N) News 4 Saturday Night Live Å Extra (N) Å 1st Look House Golf U.S. Senior Open Championship, Third Say No to NBC KDLT The Big “An American Girl: Saige Paints the Sky” Do No Harm Lena KDLT Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) Å The Simp- According (Off Air) NBC Round. From Omaha Country Club in Omaha, Pain Nightly News Å Bang (2013, Drama) Sidney Fullmer, Alex Peters, decides she wants to News sons to Jim Å KDLT % 5 % Neb. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å News (N) Theory Alana Gordillo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trip That Changed Her Life Upon Number of Jobs
    SPORTS: Mud Dogs win division championship, page 10 The Union Daily Times Your hometown newspaper in Union, South Carolina, since 1850 LOG ONTO WWW.UNIONDAILYTIMES.COM FOR ARCHIVES l FEATURES l E-EDITION l ADVERTISING l & MORE VOL. 162, NO. 114 FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 50¢ Council authorizes mayor to negotiate utility rates Charles Warner vide the industrial pros- Editor pect locating outside its municipal limits with the UNION — The mayor utility rates offered cus- of the City of Union now tomers within the city. has the authority to nego- The ordinance autho- tiate lower utility rates to rizes the mayor to nego- help attract new industry tiate such an agreement and promote the expan- for a certain period of sion of existing industry. time for an industry that In a special meeting invests $2.5 million in a Tuesday morning, Union new facility or the expan- City Council voted unani- sion of an existing one. Whitehead and her fellow students also visited Tloma Primary School in rural Tanzania where they talked with the students and posed mously to approve and The agreement would for some pictures. second and final reading only remain in effect for of an ordinance authoriz- the agreed upon period of ing the mayor to nego- time if the industry makes tiate utility rate agree- the required investment ments as an incentive to and creates the agreed attract new industries to The trip that changed her life upon number of jobs. If Union County and/or to it does not, the agree- facilitate the expansion of ment is null and void and Whitehead changed career existing ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering Design Cycle at a Glance
    ENGINEERING DESIGN CYCLE AT A GLANCE Students will learn the steps of the engineering design cycle by designing and building an airbag system that can safely land an egg dropped on the floor. OBJECTIVES LEARNING STANDARDS Students will: ILLINOIS STATE LEARNING GOALS • Engage in the engineering de- Late Elementary: 3: A, B; 4: A, B; 5: C; 9: A; 10: A, B; 11: A, B; 13: sign cycle to solve an engi- B neering challenge Middle/Junior High: 3: A, B; 4: A, B; 10: B; 11: A, B; 13: B • Evaluate competing design NEXT GENERATION SCIENCE STANDARDS solutions using criteria and Science & Engineering Disciplinary Core Crosscutting constraints Practices Ideas Concepts • Develop a model to test and • Asking Questions and • ETS1: Engineering • Cause and Effect: Defining Problems Design Mechanisms and gather data. • Planning and Carrying • ETS2: Links Among Explanation Out Investigations Engineering, Tech- • Systems and Sys- • Analyze data from tests to re- • Analyzing and Inter- nology, Science, and tem Models vise and refine design solu- preting Data Society • Energy and Matter: tions • Developing and Using • PS2.A: Forces and Flows, Cycles, and Models Motion Conservation • Communicate design and pro- • Constructing Explana- • PS2.B: Types of • Structure and Func- cess with others tions and Designing Interactions tion Solutions KEY VOCABULARY • Engaging in Argument design, engineering design cycle, from Evidence • Using Mathematical criteria, constraint, and Computational Thinking SUGGESTED GRADE • Obtaining, Evaluating, LEVELS: 4—8 and Communicating Information PACE YOURSELF THREE 40 MINUTES PERIODS ADVANCE PREPARATION 1. This lesson is most effective when taught in conjunction with the Engineering and Technology lesson. 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Difuzari TITULARI in CURS DE IDENTIFICARE TRIM.1 2014 1 IULIE 2014
    Difuzari TITULARI IN CURS DE IDENTIFICARE TRIM.1 2014 1 IULIE 2014 Production Country Production Year Title Grand Total AFRICA DE SUD 1995 FRUMOASA SI LEOPARDUL/RUNNING WILD 4 2006 7 ANIMALE MAGNIFICE/AFRICA'S SUPER SEVEN 1 2008 SURORI IN SAFARI/SAFARI SISTERS 24 2011 CAUGHT IN THE ACT 24 POVESTEA RINOCERULUI PHILA/SAVING RHINO PHILA 7 RAGGED TOOTH 3 TIMBAVATI: AN EPIC CAT STORY 20 2011 Total 54 2012 CAUGHT IN THE ACT 33 INGERII-COFETARI AI LUI CHARLY/CHARLY'S BAKERY 14 SPEED KILLS 7 TIMBAVATI: AN EPIC CAT STORY 9 2012 Total 63 2013 CAUGHT IN THE ACT 36 NECUNOSCUT DRAGONS FEAST 5 PRADATORI LA VANATOARE/PREDATORS' PLAYGROUND 3 TOUCHING THE DRAGON 2 WILD AFRICA: FISHING & HUNTING 113 NECUNOSCUT Total 123 AFRICA DE SUD Total 305 AFRICA DE SUD-SUA 2003 CAVALERII DE ONOARE/THE GROOMSMEN 1 ALTELE 2004 ORASELUL LENES/LAZY TOWN 613 ARGENTINA 1998-1999 REDIFUZARE 71 2002 THE MIRROR HAS 1000 FACES/THE MIRROR HAS 1000 FACES 1237 2009 REDIFUZARE 6 2012 VIOLETTA/VIOLETTA 112 ARGENTINA Total 1426 ARGENTINA-SUA 1994 DESPRE DRAGOSTE SI UMBRE/OF LOVE AND SHADOWS 5 AUSTRALIA 1993 PARIURI/FRAUDS 2 1996 IN PIELEA CELUILALT/DATING THE ENEMY 4 2000 ANDERSEN, POVESTITORUL/THE FAIRY TALER 50 SELKIE/SELKIE 3 2000 Total 53 2002 PANA CAND VOCILE NE VOR DESPARTI/TILL HUMAN VOICES WAKE US 1 2002-2003 PRIETENIE CU NABADAI/WORST BEST FRIENDS 5 2005 CRIME SI ANCHETE IN AUSTRALIA/CRIME INVESTIGATION AUSTRALIA 1 IA-O DE LA CAPAT!/LITTLE FISH 1 PERIPLURI CULINARE: INDIA/FEAST INDIA 11 SCOALA APEI ALBASTRE/BLUE WATER HIGH 89 2005 Total 102 2006 COWBOY-I AUSTRALIENI: STRAMUTAREA
    [Show full text]
  • Saudi FM Demands Qatar Change Policy to End Spat
    SUBSCRIPTION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 JAMADA ALAWWAL 18, 1435 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Kuwait’s Another Bush Gulf Bank Chelsea public run for White names Cesar cruise past libraries House? Jeb may González-Bueno Galatasaray abandoned2 be14 up for it as21 CEO into20 last eight Saudi FM demands Qatar Max 29º Min 14º change policy to end spat High Tide 01:22 & 13:31 Low Tide Panel backs Kuwait govt policy on dispute 07:42 & 20:07 40 PAGES NO: 16109 150 FILS By B Izzak and Agencies conspiracy theories RIYADH/KUWAIT: Saudi Arabia’s foreign minister said a dispute with Qatar over Gulf security would not be What’s in a name? solved unless Doha changed its policy, Saudi media reported yesterday, the kingdom’s first public comment since pulling its ambassador from the Gulf state. In an unprecedented move within the Gulf Cooperation Council of allied hereditary monarchies, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain recalled their ambassadors from Qatar on March 5, accusing Doha of By Badrya Darwish failing to abide by an accord not to interfere in each others’ internal affairs. “If the policy of the country that has caused the crisis (Qatar) has been revised, there will be a breakthrough,” Prince Saud Al-Faisal said, according to the Saudi- [email protected] owned Al-Hayat newspaper. The minister added, in response to a question from the newspaper, that there will be “no American mediation to put an end to the cri- hat’s with names? Why are countries so sis”. US President Barack Obama is expected to visit worried about baby names? Saudi Arabia Riyadh at the end of March.
    [Show full text]