DOCSLIB.ORG

Lake City Reporter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1A SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | $1.50 Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM Gators’ comeback Special care SUNDAY EDITION falls short against for dementia Georgia in Jax. 1B patients. 1C 2 CYSA board members quit One cites concerns past two weeks, one citing book- “Unfortunately I have decided He continued to cite questions for supplies, rather than checks keeping concerns as the reason not to continue my position with over a pair lawnmowers report- being written to specific places.” over bookkeeping; for his departure. CYSA board effective immediate- edly purchased with CYSA funds, Kurtz said. “I resigned [Monday] 2nd won’t comment. Tournament director Eddie ly,” Kurtz said in his resignation. “I one of which was sold to asso- because I had enough. There’s Kurtz formally announced his asked again last week to see cop- ciation secretary TD Jenkins, as enough bad publicity.” By STEVEN RICHMOND resignation in an email Monday ies of the last six months worth of well as other money-handling Jenkins said he first learned [email protected] night. Treasurer Keith Roberts checks and was informed...I wasn’t concerns. of Roberts’ resignation when resigned as well “the weekend entitled to ask for that information “My understanding is — and a reporter contacted him on Two members of the Columbia of the 19th,” according to Kurtz. outside of a board meeting and I haven’t seen it, that’s why I Thursday, and still had doubts as to Youth Soccer Association Board Roberts declined comment on was only entitled to see a financial was asking to see it — that there of Directors resigned over the the matter. statement.” were checks written to ‘cash’ CYSA continued on 7A Details emerge FAIR in deadly blaze TIME Veteran tried to lead fellow officer to safety, became separated in heavy smoke. By ROBERT BRIDGES [email protected] More details were released Friday on the house fire that claimed the life of one Lake City police officer and injured a second. According to a news release from the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office, LCPD Investigator David Greear tried to lead offi- cer Brandi Jackson to safety during the early-morning blaze in his home Thursday but the two became sepa- rated and Jackson did not escape. Greear, who sought help from a neighbor get- ting back into the struc- ture, now fully engulfed, suffered smoke inhalation and minor burns. Brandi Jackson He was released from Lake City Medical Center County exposition kicks off in grand fashion later that morning. By AMANDA WILLIAMSON “The preliminary investigation reveals [email protected] nothing of a suspicious nature at this time urrounded by the bright col- and both occupants were asleep in different ors and festive music of the areas of the residence at the start of the Columbia County Fair, six-year- fire,” the release said. old Kynleigh concentrated on Greear was awakened by the 1 a.m. fire S the pool of plastic fish in front of and tried but failed to extinguish it, accord- her. Her toy fishing rod bobbed ing to the release. in the water as she maneuvered He then went to the rear of the home and her way around the kiddy pool. woke Jackson. “I done it,” she said, proudly holding up a They attempted to exit through heavy hooked miniature shark. smoke but Jackson became disoriented and “Good job,” said the fair employee. “Do you the two became separated, the release said. want to throw it back or do you want me Greear escaped while Jackson, unfamiliar to?” with the resi- Taking her catch, Kynleigh tossed the dence, the plastic creature back into the water before INSIDE release said, accepting her prize: an oversized, blow-up did not. pink hammer. ■ Memories from fallen County fire- It was her first game at the fair on Saturday officer’s family, 3A fighters locat- evening with her father Matt Christie, and ed Jackson’s already she was walking away with toys. body within “I’ve been to the fair a bunch of times,” she the residence after extinguishing the blaze. said. “I want to ride the bumper cars. It’s “At this time, this appears to be nothing fun to bump into people.” more than a tragic accident,” the release According to fair director Steve Briscoe continued. “Our thoughts and prayers go Photos by JASON MATTHEW WALKER and AMANDA WILLIAMSON/Lake City Reporter of 1st Street Music, the fair experienced out to both families during this difficult time an excellent opening on Friday night — TOP: Fort White FFA member of great loss.” despite the rain. Compliments have poured Colby Laidig kisses her steer, The fire is under investigation by CCSO, in about this year’s entertainment, especial- Tigerlily, on the nose during the Florida Department of Law Enforcement ly the new acts, the Sweeney Family Band and the state fire marshal’s office. the Columbia County Fair on and the Fire and High Dive Show. Greear, one of three LCPD officers Saturday. INSET: Vendor Todd “There were a lot of oohs and aahs when he wounded in an August 2011 shootout, is Reddick, of Oklahoma City, lit himself on fire and dove into the pool,” staying in a hotel and spending time with Okla., coats a red apple with Briscoe said. “In the opening ceremony, I visiting family members, an LCPD spokes- melted caramel at the fair on was asked if I could sum up the Columbia man said. Friday. ABOVE: Four-year-old County Fair in just a few words. I thought Jackson, 24, was sworn in as an officer in Brent Huntzberry smiles from about it and came up with: Tradition and August. his favorite ride. LEFT: Right community.” A 2007 graduate of Fort White High after six-year-old Kynleigh and More than 60 years ago, the fair started School, she leaves behind two children, ages her father, Matt Christie, arrived bringing together people from all over the 4 and 2, as well as parents and siblings. at the fair, she wanted to play area. Though adults do not really come for Funeral services are set for Tuesday at the fishing game — and took the rides or the games, Briscoe said, they Christ Central Ministries. (See obituary, home a pink, blow-up hammer Page 5A.) after catching a toy shark. FAIR continued on 3A Vol. 139, No. 196 People. 2A CALL US: TODAY IN TO YOUR (386) 752-1293 People. 4A 7491 4564 Obituaries . 5A PEOPLE HEALTH SUBSCRIBE TO T-StormSunny Chance THE REPORTER: Advice. 5D Say hello to Surgeon gen’l Voice: 755-5445 Puzzles . 2B, 3B Fax: 752-9400 WEATHER,WEATHER, 8A2A Mufasa, 2A. visits, 6A. 2A 2A LAKE CITY REPORTER SUNDAY REPORT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 Page Editor: Emily Lawson, 754-0424 Friday: Friday: Friday: Friday: Wednesday: Wednesday: 4-13-31-42 2 1-9-10-29-35 Afternoon: 1-3-3 Afternoon: 1-5-3-4 4-6-15-24-47-52 2-36-40-49-54 10 Evening: 8-6-9 Evening: 0-1-0-0 x3 AROUND FLORIDA Mother faces child abuse, prostitution charges KISSIMMEE ment says a group of teens uthorities had gathered at the school in Osceola bus stop in Pembroke County say a Park after 6:30 a.m. Friday mother solic- when they heard gunfire. ited her three Makeda Elliott was grazed Ateen daughters for prosti- by a bullet. She called her tution. father who rushed to the Jail records show 50- stop and took her to the year-old Paula Howard was hospital. arrested and charged on The streets near Thursday with child abuse, Watkins Elementary were contributing to the delin- shut down. The school quency of a minor, deriv- was not yet in session and ing support from proceeds never put on lockdown. of prostitution, among No one else was injured. other charges. She’s being held on 2 HS students $36,000 bond. Jail records don’t list an attorney. contract MRSA A sheriff’s office state- BROOKSVILLE — ment released Friday says School officials say two deputies received infor- Hernando High School mation that Howard was students have contracted soliciting her daughters the bacterial infection — ages 16, 17, and 18 known as MRSA. — for prostitution. When The Tampa Bay Times undercover deputies were reports Hernando County at a bus stop Thursday school officials sent home afternoon in Kissimmee, letters in October to notify Howard waved them down parents and let them and motioned for her know how to take precau- daughters to approach the tions. car. Authorities say the Superintendent Lori girls offered sexual acts Romano says she doesn’t in exchange for money STEVEN RICHMOND/Lake City Reporter have information on the before getting into their condition of the infected vehicles. Under control students. The girls were placed MRSA stands for into protective custody. County firefighters and Lake City police assess the scene of a small fire on Rebecca Terrace Friday morning. methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus. Search continues Health officials say it for mom, kids crew started on Thursday Toledo, confessed to using tery. He was arrested on PEMBROKE PARK — can be difficult to treat with 66 searchers and by his martial arts skills to Oct. 23. Broward County authori- because it is resistant to DELTONA — Several Friday morning grew to 80 kill Suarez. He has impli- Sheriff Ben Johnson told ties say the 17-year-old girl many kinds of antibiotics. agencies have joined the searching for 28-year-old cated someone else in the the News-Journal: “I just who was grazed by a bullet Officials say the infec- search for the bodies of Yessenia Suarez and her deaths of the children.
Recommended publications
  • College Women's 400M Hurdles Championship

    College Women's 400M Hurdles Championship

    College Women's 400m Hurdles Championship EVENT 101THURSDAY 10:00 AM FINAL ON TIME PL ID ATHLETE SCHOOL/AFFILIATION MARK SEC 1 2 Samantha Elliott Johnson C. Smith 57.64 2 2 6 Zalika Dixon Indiana Tech 58.34 2 3 3 Evonne Britton Penn State 58.56 2 4 5 Jessica Gelibert Coastal Carolina 58.84 2 5 19 Faith Dismuke Villanova 59.31 4 6 34 Monica Todd Howard 59.33 6 7 18 Evann Thompson Pittsburgh 59.42 4 8 12 Leah Nugent Virginia Tech 59.61 3 9 11 Iris Campbell Western Michigan 59.80 3 10 4 Rushell Clayton UWI Mona 59.99 2 11 7 Kiah Seymour Penn State 1:00.08 2 12 8 Shana-Gaye Tracey LSU 1:00.09 2 13 14 Deyna Roberson San Diego State 1:00.32 3 14 72 Sade Mariah Greenidge Houston 1:00.37 1 15 26 Shelley Black Penn State 1:00.44 5 16 15 Megan Krumpoch Dartmouth 1:00.49 3 17 10 Danielle Aromashodu Florida Atlantic 1:00.68 3 18 33 Tyler Brockington South Carolina 1:00.75 6 19 21 Ryan Woolley Cornell 1:01.14 4 20 29 Jade Wilson Temple 1:01.15 5 21 25 Dannah Hayward St. Joseph's 1:01.25 5 22 32 Alicia Terry Virginia State 1:01.35 5 23 71 Shiara Robinson Kentucky 1:01.39 1 24 23 Heather Gearity Montclair State 1:01.47 4 25 20 Amber Allen South Carolina 1:01.48 4 26 47 Natalie Ryan Pittsburgh 1:01.53 7 27 30 Brittany Covington Mississippi State 1:01.54 5 28 16 Jaivairia Bacote St.
  • Soldiers Claim Success Obama Staff of the New Student Rec- Reation Center Will Be Conduct- Ing Their Fall Fitness Fling from 7 Rallies P.M

    Soldiers Claim Success Obama Staff of the New Student Rec- Reation Center Will Be Conduct- Ing Their Fall Fitness Fling from 7 Rallies P.M

    SPORTS: Three Titans help US National News: Page 6 Team bring home the gold, page B 10 CSUF Administrator and FEATURES: Check out the Daily Titan’s prof. promoted to V.P. photo essay of the DNC, page 12 Since 1960 Volume 87, Issue 2 Tuesday September 2, 2008 DailyThe Student Voice of California Titan State University, Fullerton DTSHORTHAND Campus Life Soldiers claim success Obama Staff of the new Student Rec- reation Center will be conduct- ing their Fall Fitness Fling from 7 rallies p.m. - 8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 4. The fling offers visiting -stu dents free personal training on Human Sport Machines. native For more information, stu- dents can call the SRC at 714-278-PLAY. support A New Jersey computer BY JESSIca TERRELL Daily Titan News Editor programmer rigs his [email protected] girlfreind’s video game Obama’s charisma, his ability to to propose marriage inspire, his stance on the environ- ment and his promise for a respon- sible withdrawal from Iraq are a few MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) of the most common reasons that – He reprogrammed her favor- young voters cite for supporting the ite video game so a ring and a presidential candidate. marriage proposal would pop up Not Russell Waxman. when his girlfriend reached a cer- One reason that the 25-year-old tain score. Obama delegate from South Dakota And on Saturday, computer said he supports Obama is because programmer Bernie Peng mar- the senator has verbalized misgivings ried Tammy Li in a New Jersey about the Federal government’s rela- ceremony and reception replete The Iraq Veterans Against tions with Native Americans.
  • Appalachian Studies Bibliography Cumulation 2013-June 2016 ______

    Appalachian Studies Bibliography Cumulation 2013-June 2016 ______

    Appalachian Studies Bibliography Cumulation 2013-June 2016 _____________________ CONTENTS Agriculture and Land Use ................................................................................................................3 Appalachian Studies.........................................................................................................................8 Archaeology and Physical Anthropology ......................................................................................14 Architecture, Historic Buildings, Historic Sites ............................................................................18 Arts and Crafts ..............................................................................................................................21 Biography .......................................................................................................................................27 Civil War, Military.........................................................................................................................29 Coal, Industry, Labor, Railroads, Transportation ..........................................................................37 Description and Travel, Recreation and Sports .............................................................................63 Economic Conditions, Economic Development, Economic Policy, Poverty ................................71 Education .......................................................................................................................................82
  • History Early History

    History Early History

    Cable News Network, almost always referred to by its initialism CNN, is a U.S. cable newsnetwork founded in 1980 by Ted Turner.[1][2] Upon its launch, CNN was the first network to provide 24-hour television news coverage,[3] and the first all-news television network in the United States.[4]While the news network has numerous affiliates, CNN primarily broadcasts from its headquarters at the CNN Center in Atlanta, the Time Warner Center in New York City, and studios in Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles. CNN is owned by parent company Time Warner, and the U.S. news network is a division of the Turner Broadcasting System.[5] CNN is sometimes referred to as CNN/U.S. to distinguish the North American channel from its international counterpart, CNN International. As of June 2008, CNN is available in over 93 million U.S. households.[6] Broadcast coverage extends to over 890,000 American hotel rooms,[6] and the U.S broadcast is also shown in Canada. Globally, CNN programming airs through CNN International, which can be seen by viewers in over 212 countries and territories.[7] In terms of regular viewers (Nielsen ratings), CNN rates as the United States' number two cable news network and has the most unique viewers (Nielsen Cume Ratings).[8] History Early history CNN's first broadcast with David Walkerand Lois Hart on June 1, 1980. Main article: History of CNN: 1980-2003 The Cable News Network was launched at 5:00 p.m. EST on Sunday June 1, 1980. After an introduction by Ted Turner, the husband and wife team of David Walker and Lois Hart anchored the first newscast.[9] Since its debut, CNN has expanded its reach to a number of cable and satellite television networks, several web sites, specialized closed-circuit networks (such as CNN Airport Network), and a radio network.
  • GSN Edition 10-29-20

    GSN Edition 10-29-20

    The MIDWEEK Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2013 Goodland1205 Main Avenue, Goodland, Star-News KS 67735 • Phone (785) 899-2338 $1 Volume 81, Number 87 10 Pages Goodland, Kansas 67735 special Hospital event raises notice stroke Halloween events set for awareness By Kevin Bottrell Thursday [email protected] Today is World Stroke Day, a day The Trunk-or-Treat event to raise awareness of stroke symp- and the Goodland Star- toms, treatments and prevention. News’ Moonlight Madness Strokes affect the arteries within costume contest will be from the brain. They can be caused by a 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday in the clot or by ruptured blood vessels, Goodland United Method- both of which prevent or obstruct ist Church’s parking lot. A blood flowing to the brain. showing of “It’s the Great According to the American Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” Stroke Association, strokes are the will follow in the church. fourth leading cause of death. About 795,000 Americans suffer a new or Campus Candy, the annual recurrent stroke each year. About 40 Halloween event at North- percent of deaths related to strokes west Kansas Technical Col- are men, and 60 percent are women. lege, will be 6 to 8:30 p.m. Kathy Erickson, a nurse at Good- Thursday in the student land Regional Medical Center, said union. the hospital was recently designated as an “Emergent Stroke Ready Fa- cility.” This means that it has the capability of diagnosing and treat- ing stroke patients before sending weather them to a more specialized facility Band, cheerleaders for further care. report “It means we have certain tools in place,” she said.

  • Bessemer, Michigan

    60 percent chance of rain and snow High: 43 | Low: 35 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Friday, October 18, 2013 75 cents Mercer residents AUTUMN REFLECTIONS Wording for McDonald question Aging Unit board recall petition approved By RALPH ANSAMI would be next May. n Claim two [email protected] In her second effort to BESSEMER — The Gogebic approve language for the bal- members have County Election Commission lot, Graham alleged: served past term Thursday approved language —McDonald misled voters, limits for a ballot on whether Bill telling them to vote no on a M c D o n a l d bond issue and to vote for plan By KATIE PERTTUNEN should be B, when there was no plan B. [email protected] recalled from —Disregarded the school HURLEY — Iron County’s the Bessemer district’s bidding process by Aging Unit board heard from School Board. giving out premature informa- two Mercer residents at its Sheri Gra- tion to a contractor without the Thursday morning meeting at ham, a fellow board’s knowledge. the senior center. school mem- —Used foul language at Victor Ouimette claimed two ber who is board meetings, even though board members are serving in attempting to being warned not to do so by violation of a Wisconsin statute, oust McDon- board presidents. past their six-year term limits, ald from Bill All three allegations were which calls everything the board office, will McDonald included in Graham’s first does into question. “There is no now have 180 effort to get recall language right way to do a wrong thing,” days to collect signatures for a Ouimette said.
  • 2999 $3999 $2999

    2999 $3999 $2999

    & Satellite Listings! THE FREE Local Guide to TV, Your Community, and Entertainment for October 30 - November 26, 2009 Everyone in the world will get a flash of their own future Ralph Dinosaur Plays Halloween at Bubs Field ~ See page 5 Sonya Walger See page (22) Sci-Fi Remake ‘V’ Debuts November 3rd ~ See page 5 Save Up To $600 With The New Bresnan Triple Play! No Contracts • No Commitments • 12 Month Price Lock Guarantee Bresnan Digital Phone Bresnan Digital Cable with ON DEMAND Bresnan OnLine High-Speed Internet $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 A Month For A Month For A Month For 12 Months 12 Months 12 Months 39 Plus Equipment* 29 Plus Equipment* 29 Plus Equipment* NO CONTRACTS! NO COMMITMENTS! PLUS, PRICES ARE LOCKED IN FOR 12 MONTHS! Call Today & Save! 1.877.BRESNAN 273-7626 Offer valid for new residential customers who sign up for 2 or 3 services. Digital Set-Top Box at $5.99 per month and High-Speed Internet & Phone modem at $3.00 per month is additional. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. For complete restrictions, go to www.bresnan.com/tripleplay. MW5381 2OAD3UITE" 'RAND*UNCTION SOURCE TV 1UALITY.EWAND5SED#OMPUTERSAT!FFORDABLE0RICES s,ARGE3ELECTIONOF5SED#OMPUTERS ,APTOPS AND,#$-ONITORSAT!TTRACTIVE0RICES s#USTOM"UILT#OMPUTERSTO&IT9OUR.EEDS s5SEDAND.EW0ARTS s#OMPUTER4UNEUPAND6IRUS2EMOVAL s#OMPUTER2EPAIRAND5PGRADES s#OMPUTER2ECYCLING ss$AY(ARDWARE7ARRANTYON!LL5SED#OMPUTERS 9EAROR-OREON.EW3YSTEMS -ONDAY &RIDAYAM PM 3ATURDAYAM PM A Full Service Accredited Travel Agency • Airline Tickets, Cruises, Vacation Packages, YOU PASSP R Escorted Tours, Rail Passes, Hotels, AFF ORT TO ORDABLE CA Rental Cars & Senior Discounts. R E FR TR EE • Group Travel Planning AVEL! (970)242-3500 (800) 245-0666 • [email protected] Paris, France 2 1133 Patterson Road, #5 • Grand Junction, CO 81506 Located at 12th & Patterson (Near Blockbuster Video) Open Monday - Friday: 9 a.m.
  • Books for You: an Annotated Booklist for Senior High. NCTE Bibliography

    Books for You: an Annotated Booklist for Senior High. NCTE Bibliography

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 454 525 CS 217 591 AUTHOR Beers, Kylene, Ed.; Lesesne, Teri S., Ed. TITLE Books for You: An Annotated Booklist for Senior High. Fourteenth Edition. NCTE Bibliography Series. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, IL. ISBN ISBN-0-8141-0372-3 ISSN ISSN-1051-4740 PUB DATE 2001-00-00 NOTE 439p.; Produced with the Committee on the Senior High School Booklist, NCTE. Foreword by Michael Cart. For the 13th edition, see ED 415 506. AVAILABLE FROM National Council of Teachers of English, 1111 W. Kenyon Road, Urbana, IL 61801-1096 (Stock No. 03723: $24.95 members; $34.95 nonmembers). Tel: 800-369-6283 (Toll Free); Web site http://www.ncte.org. PUB TYPE Books (010)-- Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC18 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adolescent Literature; Annotated Bibliographies; *Fiction; High School Students; High Schools; Independent Reading; Mass Media; *Nonfiction; Reading Interests; *Reading Material Selection; Recreational Reading IDENTIFIERS Information Books; Multicultural Materials; *Trade Books ABSTRACT Beginning with a history of young adult literature and ending with a history of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) "Books for You" booklist project, this fourteenth edition collection offers high school students, teachers, and librarians a comprehensive annotated list of more than a thousand books published between 1997 and 1999. Whether adventure, detailed how-to, helpful study guide for the SAT, historical account, biography, or fantasy, readers will find much to engage with and think about in the collection. In thematically arranged chapters, readers can explore through brief entries that include bibliographic information and informative summaries.
  • Daytime Nominations with Credits 6 12

    Daytime Nominations with Credits 6 12

    NEWS RELEASE NOMINEES ANNOUNCED FOR THE 47TH ANNUAL DAYTIME EMMY® AWARDS 2-Hour CBS Special Airs Friday, June 26 at 8p ET / PT NEW YORK (May 21, 2020) — The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) today announced the nominees for the 47th Annual Daytime Emmy® Awards, which will be presented in a two-hour special on Friday, June 26 (8:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. The full list of nominees is available at https://theemmys.tv/daytime. “Now more than ever, daytime television provides a source of comfort and continuity made possible by these nominees’ dedicated efforts and sense of community,” said Adam Sharp, President & CEO of NATAS. “Their commitment to excellence and demonstrated love for their audience never cease to brighten our days, and we are delighted to join with CBS in celebrating their talents.” “As a leader in Daytime, we are thrilled to welcome back the Daytime Emmy Awards,” said Jack Sussman, Executive Vice President, Specials, Music and Live Events for CBS. “Daytime television has been keeping viewers engaged and entertained for many years, so it is with great pride that we look forward to celebrating the best of the genre here on CBS.” The Daytime Emmy® Awards have recognized outstanding achievement in daytime television programming since 1974. The awards are presented to individuals and programs broadcast between 2:00 am and 6:00 pm, as well as certain categories of digital and syndicated programming of similar content. This year’s awards honor content from more than 2,700 submissions that originally premiered in calendar-year 2019.

  • Come Meet the Horses 10342 Jim Cummings High- Way in Bradyville

    Lions, Lionettes Bridge of Spies basketball preview has MLK links? See Page 13 See Page 6 Home of THOMAS ALLEN 131st YEAR - NO. 18 Wednesday, NOVEMBER 11, 2015 TWO SECTIONS - 50¢ PER COPY Heroin, pot & pills seized MIKE WEST Courier Editor At least four individu- als face multiple drug of- fenses following a raid in Bradyville by the Cannon County Sheriff ’s Depart- ment. Arrested were Daniel Glen Myers, Darcy Simp- son, Benjamin Poteet and Terry Wayne Morton. They MIKE WEST photos Max, a big, white Percheron, is 22-years-old. He loves were charged with posses- Lil Mikey is 20 hands tall, 26 years old and is a Belgian draft. Mikey worked as a car- people like Cindy Daigre, executive director of Ferrell sion of drugs and posses- riage horse in Key West, FL his entire life, until he was no longer needed or wanted Hollow Farm, a senior horse sanctuary in Readyville. sion of drug paraphernalia. and turned out for a year with no care. The sanctuary will be open to visitors on Saturday, Myers, Simpson and Mor- Nov. 21. ton were also charged with possession of a fi re arm. Offi cers, accompanied by representatives of the Na- tional Guard Counter Drug Task Force, raided a home at Come meet the horses 10342 Jim Cummings High- way in Bradyville. “I had started an investi- Ferrell Hollow Farm sets open house for Nov. 21 gation into this location and its habitants around one MIKE WEST Ferrell Hollow Farm are urine,” Cindy explained. tle TLC, the Percheron Most of the horses at month ago after receiving Cannon Courier big, draft horses rescued They are then released has gained a good feel for Ferrell Hollow are “elder- information that drug activ- Are you a horse fan? from the kill pen.

  • Winlock Church to Close After 105 Years

    Emphatic Victory Centralia’s Top Gun Dryad Native Wins AMA Grand Local Fast Draw Shooter is Among National Championship / Sports 1 the World’s Best / Life 1 Maurin Murders: $1 Riffe Attorney Early Week Edition Tuesday, Calls for Mistrial / Oct. 22, 2013 Main 7 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Vader Wrong Body Discovered at Funeral ‘IT WASN’T JERRY’: Family had planned one final request at his funeral service Monday Eyed Shocked at Chehalis afternoon in Chehalis — to “It was horrible. It was the wrong person.” Funeral Monday open the casket and see him one last time. By Kyle Spurr When the casket was Don Bradshaw for Pot [email protected] opened, friends and family who attended funeral Facility The family of Jerry D. Moon please see FUNERAL, page Main 14 POT PRODUCTION: Seattle Man Hopes to Develop Winlock Church to 30-Acre Property Into Multimillion Dollar Recreational Marijuana Grow Site Close After 105 Years By Amy Nile [email protected] A Seattle developer has his sights set on making some green in Vader with a multi-million dollar marijuana production fa- cility. Brandon Milton is working to receive approval to produce recreational marijuana on in- dustrial property in Vader, un- der guidelines established by the state Liquor Control Board through voter-approved Initia- tive 502. Milton said he hopes his wholesale pot production plant will provide industry, employ- ment and economic opportu- nities for the city, in which few businesses remain. “Everyone can agree Vader has suffered many years with a lack of opportunity,” Milton said.
  • Kyra Phillips

    Kyra Phillips

    WORLDWIDE SPEAKERS GROUP LLC YOUR GLOBAL PARTNER IN THOUGHT LEADERSHIP KYRA PHILLIPS Kyra Phillips in an Investigative Correspondent for ABC News. She joined the network in April 2018. Phillips created a school newspaper in the 4th grade, landing her first interview with Dr. Seuss. That was just the beginning. From covering war zones to the South Pole, and interviewing icons from U.S. presidents to Mother Teresa, Phillips’ journalistic journey has been nothing but awe-inspiring. An award-winning journalist, Phillips joined CNN in 1999 anchoring Live From, CNN Newsroom, American Morning, and moved to HLN in 2012 to anchor Raising America with Kyra Phillips, a daily interactive, investigative program that focused on news impacting the modern American family. She also led the network’s 2012 election coverage. She has traveled the world to cover and investigate a wide range of breaking news, including four tours reporting in Iraq, first as an embedded journalist aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln, then covering the war and its effect on the Iraqi people. Her stories included the Baghdad School for the Blind, substance abuse within the Iraqi military, and an exclusive look inside Saddam Hussein's cell and his personal diary. Phillips' war coverage secured her the Atlanta Press Club's National Reporter of the Year for 2007. Her documentary about race relations and tensions in Jena, Louisiana, following the appearance of nooses at the town's high school, earned her the top documentary award from the Society of Professional Journalists. Throughout her career, Phillips has garnered exclusive interviews with some of the world's most public figures.