Holmes County

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Holmes County imesHOLMES COUNTY T Blue Devils win in overtime dvertiser A11 Wednesday,A SEPTEMBER 28, 2011 www.bonifaynow.com Volume 121, Number 24 50¢ For the latest breaking news, visit BONIFAYNOW.COM Police charge 2 with growing pot Lonny Lindsey By Steve Liner When investigators ar- “suspected marijuana ghts, 26, were arrested Scholarship Ride Managing Editor rived at the scene, reports packaged to sell” inside and transported to the [email protected] say they discovered a sub- the refrigerator. Also lo- Holmes County Jail and The Lonny Lindsey ject on the property hold- cated in the home were charged with cultivation Scholarship Ride will Working on a tip, a com- ing a marijuana plant. The grinders, scales used in of marijuana, possession be held on Saturday, bination of the Holmes subject was ordered to the packaging of marijua- of marijuana with intent to Oct. 1, at Carmel County Sheriff’s Depart- the ground and detained. na, an assault rifle and a distribute and possession Assembly of God ment and the Bonifay Po- A second subject was lo- ERIC MARCUS small amount of cash, ac- of drug paraphernalia. lice Department discov- cated inside the home, ac- cording to reports. Both men were sched- Parking Lot. The ride SPEIGHTS BREWER ered marijuana growing cording to the report. The two subjects, Mar- uled to have their first will begin at 10 a.m. at 610 East Michigan Ave. As they searched the cus Larosa Brewer, 26, appearance in court with lunch at noon. in Bonifay. residence, police re- ports indicate finding and Eric Quentin Spei- Tuesday. Lunch will include hotdogs, hamburgers, chips and drinks. Donations are $5 and includes lunch. Meth There will be wagons available if you would like to come and ride Meet Miss Rodeo the wagons. All riders grows as a need to be registered and ready to ride by 10 a.m. – Coggins required. All proceeds statewide will go to the Lindsey Scholarship Fund. For more information, contact Sue Mitchell at drug 547-5055 after 5 p.m. By Steve Liner Managing Editor INSIDE [email protected] It’s almost like an episode from Ripley’s Believe It or Not: No lon- ger are Floridians more likely to die as the result of an auto crash than drug use. Today, more in the state are losing their lives in the wake of an exploding metham- phetamine epidemic. According to law enforcement reports, there are some jurisdic- tions where meth “cooking” and/ Harvest report or addiction is growing 28 percent annually or more. B1 But Holmes County’s chief in- vestigator doesn’t believe it. “Where does that come from?” demanded Capt. Harry Hamilton in an interview on the topic last week, then indicated the problem is not as extreme in Holmes Coun- ty as other locales in Florida. “We’re staying on top of it pret- ty much,” he said, “but it’s trying to make a comeback.” Happy corner “The trouble is, the high you get the first time you try meth A4 is the highest high you will ever get,” Washington County Sheriff Bobby Haddock said last week. INDEX And over time, he said, meth de- Arrests ..................................A 3 stroys the brain’s dopamine re- Opinion .................................A4 COURTESY HOLMES COUNTY HiGH Band BOOSTER ceptors, meaning that the only small sense of comfort and happi- Outdoors ...............................A9 On Sept. 17, the Holmes County Rodeo Pageant crowned its winners. They are: Miss Rodeo: Sports.................................. A11 ness an addict gets is when under Alana Sheffield;1st runner-up: Haylee Harris; 2nd runner-up: Lacey Whitehurst; the influence of the drug. Extra .....................................B1 Photogenic: Haylee Harris. See more photos of pageant winners on pages A5-A6. “People get desperate to have Faith .....................................B4 Obituaries .............................B5 See METH A2 Classifieds .............................B6 PHOTO SPECiaL LOCAL LEADERS HONORED TO THE TiMES- AdvERTisER Rachael Locke, 2012 Relay state of Florida. The American For Life of Bonifay/Holmes Cancer Society’s Holmes Unit County Event Chair, and Roger contributed to this award by Phone: 850-547-9414 Whitaker, 2012 Relay For Life providing at least one service to Web site: bonifaynow.com of Bonifay/Holmes County Team newly diagnosed patients and Fax: 850-547-9418 Development Chair holding the exceeding their ACS goal at an Florida Division Cancer Control astonishing level of 148 percent. Award for 2011. This was done through such This award was presented to programs as Road to Recovery the Panhandle Area for serving and the Gift Closet now housed the greatest number of newly at the Holmes County Chamber diagnosed patients in the of Commerce. No Strings Attached New and Used Auto Loans As low as 2.99% APR* Bonifay for up to 60 months 1720 S Waukesha Street • (850) 547-2260 No Direct Deposit Required • No Payment Draft Required Chipley No Payroll Deduction Required *Based on credit rating. 1044 Hwy. 90 East • (850) 638-8376 A2 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser Local Wednesday, September 28, 2011 METH from page A1 Evers unhappy over stop gun ban it,” the sheriff said. “That One big reason for the quently find thousands is why you see people rob- dangers is production of of dollars in cash at the By Tom McLaughlin Association Cooke also said bing stores or anywhere the drug. Dangerous, poi- site,” he said. “Never with Florida Freedom and other gun a doctor’s discus- they can get cash without sonous chemicals are in meth.” Newspapers advocates had sion of firearm even bothering to use a use. Often, a meth producer sought stron- safety does not im- mask.” In a “shake and bake” will simply make enough A federal judge in Mi- ger legislation, pede “the patient’s For years, the public operation, these chemicals for personal use and a few ami recently blocked en- legislation that right to continue has been warned about are loaded into a plastic companions to spread the forcement of a new gun would have to own, possess or the addictive properties soft drink bottle and shak- cost. law that had been cham- prevented doc- use firearms.” of meth are such that they en, the chemical reaction Hamilton said the ef- pioned by state Sen. tors in many SEN. GREG Evers said can’t even experiment creates extremes of both fect on children has been Greg Evers of Baker, a cases from EVERS his law does not once, and a new national heat and pressure that extreme in Holmes Coun- portion of whose district asking patients infringe on any- advertising campaign can lead to classic burns, ty and several years ago, includes this area. about whether they own one’s First Amendment aimed at teens is finding explosions and chemical meth was responsible for Not surprisingly, guns. rights. limited success in hinder- burns. the foster care system in Evers was not the least Evers said the inten- “It upholds an exist- ing first time use. And more and more the county “filling up.” bit happy with U.S. Dis- tion of the law was to ing statute that says What makes meth so frequently, manufacturers Hamilton is reluctant trict Court Judge Marcia stop “bad actors, bad you cannot build a data- dangerous? are using their vehicles as to describe law enforce- Cooke’s ruling. doctors” from using in- base on gun owners in There are a variety of mobile labs, an unbeliev- ment’s strategies for fight- “I believe that the formation they gathered the state of Florida,” he reasons, Haddock said. ably dangerous practice. ing the growing epidemic. judge has misread and to compile a database of said. First, the nature of the Meth addicts are ex- But he is quick to admit misunderstood what the gun owners. Evers’ bill was op- high is extremely addic- tremely dangerous for law that resources formerly bill actually does,” Evers Cooke, in issuing a posed strongly by doctors tive, and the damage to enforcement, Haddock available to his department said. temporary injunction and was watered down the physiology of the brain said, because the drugs ef- are no longer available. Under Evers’ bill, preventing Evers’ law from its original form to also is extreme. Second, fects create extreme para- One example? which passed during the from being enforced, a point that would allow according to Haddock, a noia in users. The U.S. Drug Enforce- 2011 legislative session, said the law violates a doctors to discuss gun person under the influence Haddock describes ment Agency once paid doctors “may not record constitutional right to ownership, as long as of meth is energized for meth as “a poor man’s for the safe dismantling of information regarding free speech. they didn’t “harass” their a number of hours, even drug” because it is rela- meth labs and disposal of firearm ownership in “The law directly tar- patient, or enter infor- days before “crashing.” tively inexpensive to hazardous materials. a patient’s medical re- gets protected expres- mation received, without The shear fatigue involved produce. No more. Today, that cord.” sion by restricting it,” a good reason, into their at the point of crashing “When we make a co- is a cost borne by Holmes The National Rifle she wrote. patient’s record. creates hazards. caine or pill bust, we fre- County. Jamie Wells has joined Chipley MAIN STREET MARKET Therapy Group Sims Insurance at Northwest Florida Therapy & Wellness Center Apalachicola Bay 850-638-8447 OYSTERS Chauncey Belser Jennifer Stafford Physical Therapist, MSM, Owner Speech Language Pathologist University of Florida and Troy State University University of Florida and By Bag and Pint Louisiana State University Alan Justice, Physical Therapist Call and Place Your Order
Recommended publications
  • ACE Award Listing January - December 2019
    ACE Award Listing January - December 2019 During this period, the following ASHA members and /or certificate holders were presented the Award for Continuing Education (ACE) by the Continuing Education Board. The ACE is a formal recognition of professionals who have demonstrated their commitment to lifelong learning by earning 7.0 CEUs (70 contact hours) within a 36-month period. For those individuals who have received more than one ACE, the number of awards is indicated in parentheses. United States Awardee Name Award Presented City, State Jill Marie Aarstad May 2019 Tyndall, South Dakota Yana Abakina July 2019 Jersey City, New Jersey Edward Abalos February 2019 Orlando, Florida Elizabeth Aber June 2019 Allison Park, Pennsylvania Laura Abercrombie December 2019 Quitman, Georgia Aracely Abergel June 2019 Houston, Texas Susan Abernathy January 2019 SAINT PETERS, Missouri Sydney Abernathy March 2019 Plainsboro, New Jersey Caroline Abourezk June 2019 Colorado Springs, Colorado Faigy Abowitz (2) August 2019 Brooklyn, New York September 2019 Rozaliya Abramova April 2019 Brooklyn, New York Pazit Abramowicz November 2019 Yonkers, New York Rina Abrams November 2019 Baltimore, Maryland Susan Abrams November 2019 Rockville, Maryland Maria Abramson January 2019 Dana Point, California Suzanne Abt (2) June 2019 Carmel, New York November 2019 Elizabeth Abts August 2019 Spanish Fort, Alabama Alison Achor (3) April 2019 West Pawlet, February 2019 February 2019 Rachael Ackerman November 2019 Woodbridge, Virginia Scott Ackerman April 2019 Dallas, Oregon Anne Ackerson July 2019 Yuma, Arizona Jennifer Ackett September 2019 Plant City, Florida Deanna Acosta June 2019 San Diego, California Nimet Adam November 2019 Delray Beach, Florida Angela Adams October 2019 Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Honor Roll of Donors
    2018 Honor Roll of Donors lpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society would like to take this opportunity to thank its members and donors for their generous con- tributions. Your donations, in addition to member annual dues, sup- Aport and expand our 12 national fellowships, grants, and awards for medical students, residents, faculty, and physicians. More than $1,000 donation John H. Martin (1958, Lewis Katz SOM at John S. Carr (1981, Univ. of Illinois) Richard L. Byyny Temple Univ.) Richard D. Chapman (1961, Weill Cornell Medical James G. Chandler (1957, Stanford Univ. SOM) Hugh G. Merriman (1982, Univ. of Washington) College) FirstLink Ronald Lee Nichols (1983, Tulane Univ.) Claude L. Cowan (2015, Howard Univ.) The osiah Macy, Jr. Foundation Rita Pechulis (2002, Sidney Kimmel Medical Glendon G. Cox (1980, Univ. of Kansas) Dee and Elmer Martinez College) Byron D. Danielson (1990, Univ. of North Dakota Wiley Souba* (1978, Univ. of Texas McGovern Jerome B. Posner (1978, Weill Cornell Medical SOM and Health Sciences) Medical School) College) Kwame Dapaah-Afriyie (2018, Warren Alpert Emily Riggs (2008, Univ. of Kansas) Medical School of Brown Univ.) $501–$1,000 donation Alan G. Robinson* (1988, Univ. of Pittsburgh) Paul J. Davis (1994, Albany Medical College) David F. Alstott (1963, Indiana Univ.) Milton W. Roggenkamp (1952, Indiana Univ.) Alan J. Deangelo (1998, Virginia Robert J. Christie (1990, Virginia Commonwealth Kathleen F. Ryan* (1994, MCP Hahnemann) Commonwealth Univ.) Univ.) M. Roy Schwarz (1962, Univ. of Washington) Garth R. Drewry (1951, Harvard Medical School) Seth Hofstetter (1989, Rutgers Robert Wood William H. Swanson (1959, Univ. of Washington) David J.
    [Show full text]
  • Formerly Southwestern Region)
    History of the National Association of Teachers of Singing Texoma Region (formerly Southwestern Region) compiled in 2006-07 by Diana Allan, Past Governor (2007-09) Charles Chapman, Past Governor, (1995-98) Corre Berry Brusse, Past Governor (1983-86) Southwestern/Texoma Region Governors Southwestern Region (AR, CO, KS, NM, OK, TX, UT) Dr. Albert Lukken, Dean, College of Fine Arts, University of Tulsa Dr. William E. Jones, Professor of Voice, Texas State College for Women, Denton 1948-1952 Dr. H. Grady Harlan, Howard Payne College 1953-1959 Henry Hobart, Phillips University; Vera Redgrove Neilson, Oklahoma City U 1960-1961 Wendell L. Osborn, Southwestern University, Georgetown, TX 1962-1963 Vera Redgrove Neilson, North Texas State University 1964-1966 Paul Engelstad, McMurray College 1967-1968 Bruce Lunkley, Austin College 1969-1971 unknown 1972-1973 Edward Baird, North Texas State University 1974 Vernon Yenne, Wichita State University Texoma Region (NM, OK, TX) 1975-1978 Ruth Stewart, Texas Southern University 1979-1982 Stephen Farish, North Texas State University 1983-1986 Corre Berry Brusse, Sam Houston State University 1987-1990 Sunny van Eaton, Oklahoma State University 1991-1994 Cody Garner, University of North Texas 1995-1998 Charles Chapman, Southwestern State University 1999-2000 Richard Berry, Stephen F. Austin State University 2001-2004 Linda Poetschke, University of Texas at San Antonio 2005-2006 Paul Piersall, Abilene Christian University 2007-2008 Diana Allan, University of Texas at San Antonio 2009-2012 Deborah Williamson, Baylor University 2 Southwestern/Texoma Region Governors Biographical Information Albert E. Lukken, first Region Governor When the 1922-23 school year started, a young musician headed up the Department of Music and began a 34-year career at the University that would have a far-reaching impact not only on the fine arts at TU,but also on the city of Tulsa and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Directory: Education Associations 1971-1972. INSTITUTION Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 066 835 EA 004 580 AUTHOR Lonergan, Bobbie D. TITLE Education Directory: Education Associations 1971-1972. INSTITUTION Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO DHEW-Pub-No-(0E)-72-71 PUB DATE 72 NOTE 1 17p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 (Catalog No. HE 5.210:10001-72, $1.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS *Colleges; *Directories; *Education; *Honor Societies; Institutions; International Organizations; *Organizations (Groups); Professional Associations; Religious Education ABSTRACT Based on replies to a questionnaire sent by the Office of Education to education associations and organizations, this directory is organized by (1)national and regional education associations; (2) college professional fraternities, honor societies, and recognition societies (national);(3) State education associations; (4)foundations;(5) religious education associations; and (6) international education associations. A subject heading index is also provided.(A related document is ED 054 535.)(Author/MLF) FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EOUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO. OUCEO EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG INATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN IONS STATEO 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU CATION POSITION OR POLICY DREW Publication No. (OE) 72-71 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE / OFFICE OF EDUCATION EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Student Education Get Inspired
    FINAL PROGRAM anniversary STFM Conference on Medical Student Education Get Inspired. Get motivated. Get educated. Get connected. anniversary January 30-February 2, 2014 STFMGaylord Conference Opryland Hotel on& Resort • Nashville, TN Medical Student Education table of contents Overall Conference Schedule – 4 Preconference Workshops – 4 Session Formats – 8 Daily Schedules Friday, January 30 – 10 Saturday, February 1 – 21 Sunday, February 2 – 28 Posters – 29-32 Special Topic Breakfast – 18-20 STFM Group Meetings – 10 and 22 General Conference Information – 33 Society of Student-Run Free Clinics Conference – 35 Conference Partners and Supporters – 34 Hotel Meeting Space Map – back cover Search educational sessions and view abstracts at www.stfm.org/mobile or by scanning this QR code. Join the conversation on Twitter: #MSE14 conference schedule Thursday, January 30 7 am–7 pm Conference Registration Room: Tennessee Lobby 7 am–5:30 pm 2014 STFM Medical Student Educators Development Institute (MSEDI) (pre-registration required) Room: Ryman Studio F-G 1–5 pm Preconference Workshops: PR1: Engaging Today’s Medical Student Juliann Binienda, PhD, Margit Chadwell, MD, Wayne State University; Kathryn Conniff, MD, Mozella Williams, MD, University of Maryland; Peggy Cyr, MD, Maine Medical Center South, Portland, ME; Miriam Hoffman, MD, Boston University Medical Center; Amanda Kost, MD, University of Washington; Suzanne Minor, MD, Florida International University, Miami, FL; Jacob Prunuske, MD, MSPH, University of Minnesota-Duluth; Vincent WinklerPrins,
    [Show full text]
  • For a LIFETIME
    for a LIFETIME Foundation Annual Report 2016 - 2017 Dear Sister, It is with great excitement and deep gratitude that we submit to you the 2016-2017 Annual Report of the Tri Delta Foundation. As an assembly of 230,000 brave, bold and kind women, Tri Delta members, are passionate about serving others. Nowhere is this more evident than in the steadfast love our sisters show for one another through their support of the Tri Delta Foundation. In 2016-2017, your generous support provided $1.4 million in scholarships and grants designed to help women live, learn and lead - with Purpose - for a lifetime. Let us steadfastly love one another, for we are bound by powerful bonds... Highlights: 21 grants totaling $73,000 were made to members in need 151 scholarships totaling $396, 078 were awarded to undergraduate and graduate members, representing a 25 percent increase over the prior year This included 11 new scholarships made possible by contributions of members, house corporations, and collegiate and alumnae chapters; and 40 new $3,000 Live Learn Lead Scholarships from the transfer of Life Loyal funds Also in 2017, the Foundation made its second life-changing Trilogy grant to a courageous, 27-year-old breast cancer survivor and Tri Delta alumna, Martha Parker, from the University of Toronto. Read more about Martha in this report. YOU make all of this possible. Through your generous gifts of time, talent and treasure you enable our Founders’ vision and fulfill Tri Delta’s Purpose. Thank you for bringing you to the Tri Delta Foundation...Today and for a lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • L DTNT Records Relating to the Hull New Theatre 1939- 2008
    Hull History Centre: Records relating to the Hull New Theatre L DTNT Records relating to the Hull New Theatre 1939- 2008 Historical Background: The New Theatre which stands on Kingston Square, Hull, opened on the 16th of October 1939 with the Hull Repertory Company production of 'Me and My Girl'. Peppino Santangelo came to the city in 1924 to join the Hull Repertory Company based at the Little Theatre in Kingston Square. After turning the struggling company around, Peppino, organised the reconstruction of the former Assembly Rooms which had first been built by R. H. Sharp over 100 years earlier in 1834 into the New Theatre. Not even the outbreak of the Second World War could halt Peppino’s dream and as the theatre’s first manager, he told crowds of 1939: ‘I have made plans for your future entertainment, always bearing in mind that we are at war and that laughter and not tears should be the dominant feature.’ Performances continued throughout the war when West End productions arrived to escape the bombing in London. The theatre bar was reinforced as a bomb shelter and the building received only one direct hit, in May 1941, which destroyed the front row of stalls and all the props and costumes of the visiting Sadler’s Wells Opera Company. In the late 1960s the Theatre's stage was deepened and the orchestra pit enlarged, whilst at the same time the auditorium was improved with new seating. The theatre closed in January 2016 to undergo a huge £15.9m revamp of the venue, which would see improvements to backstage areas including a new fly tower, used for scenery, lighting and stage effects, a larger stage, and more seating.
    [Show full text]
  • 1936 Congressional Record-Senate Senate
    .1936 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 3635 · By Mr. ELLENBOGEN: A bill CH. R. 11754) granting a holic beverages in the District·of Columbia; to the Committee pension to Henrietta F. Lowry; to the Committee on Invalid on the District of Columbia. Pensions. 10508. By Mr. THOMAS: Petitions of citizens of Troy, By Mr. FISH: A bill CH. R. 11755) granting an increase N.Y., asking passage of House bill 8739, known as the Guyer of pension to Mary E. Frank; to the Committee on Invalid bill, to restore the District of Columbia to its former pro­ Pensions. hibition status; to the Committee on the District of Columbia. By Mr. JENKINS of Ohio: A bill CH. R. 11756) granting . 10509. By the SPEAKER: Petition of the Oregon State a pension to Ted Spires; to the Committee on Pensions. Bar; to the Committee on the Library. By Mr. POWERS: A bill CH. R. 11757) granting an in­ 10510. Also, petition of the city of Portland, Oreg.; to the crease of pension to Bella J. Roberts; to the Committee on Committee on Rivers and Harbors. Invalid Pensions. 10511. Also, . petition of the Association of American . By Mr. ROBSION of Kentucky: A bill CH. R. 11758) for State Geologists; to the Committee on Merchant Marine and the relief of D. L. Mason; to the Committee on ·claims. Fisheries. Also, a bill (H. R. 11759) for the relief of Arnold Blanton; to the Committee on Claims. SENATE Also, a bill CH. R. 11760) for the relief of Mat Hensley; to the Committee on Claims. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 Also, a bill CH.
    [Show full text]
  • Reddie Report Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Henderson State University
    Reddie Report Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Henderson State University HSU’s School of Business Students Win Regional CFA Global Investment Research Challenge for the Second Year in a Row! Spring 2010 Letter from the President Alumni and Friends, As I sit down to write this letter for the Reddie Report I could not be more thrilled to let you know what’s happening at Henderson. Innovative ideas emerged from our strategic planning, and we are making great progress toward the goals we set. Promising new approaches are fostering cost savings, producing greater efficiencies and increasing our enrollment. New initiatives are enabling us to better serve our current and future students. Our campus is energized, galvanized and working hard. Growing enrollment, developing better external relationships and enhancing our PR / Steve Fellers image are top priorities. Here’s how we’re making progress. Our more aggressive approach to recruiting students has already resulted in a 14% increase in enrollment this summer. And, we have admitted 30% more freshmen for the fall semester than we had at this time last year. A larger student body not only allows us to operate more efficiently, but also creates a more dynamic life on campus. We recently hired Dr. Lewis Shepherd to facilitate our commitment to develop and renew partnerships with our community, public schools, community colleges, other universities and the businesses that employ our graduates. In his position as Vice President for External Programs, he is helping us extend our reach beyond the campus to improve our connectivity. Watch for the rollout of the new Henderson State Website early this fall! With the help of one of the most respected higher education marketing companies, we have strategically designed a new www.hsu.edu that is highly usable and functional, thanks to an intuitive, direct and logical navigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol Historical Society Collection of Recorded Music ( 6- 25, 2015 )
    BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION OF RECORDED MUSIC ( 6- 25, 2015 ) This is a list of recorded music performed by Bristol/Forestville marching bands, orchestras, individuals and groups of many types of music as well as area performers who entertained at Lake Compounce , local social events, and concerts. This list is current up to June 25, 2015 . Bristol O M Shows The OM Shows are produced by the OMs- The Older Members of the Bristol Boys Club to raise funds to support the Club’s activities. “ Takin It To The Streets “ 1989 Boys Club OM Show Directed By Peter Yalanis Bristol Central High School Auditorium Friday & Saturday April 21st & 22nd 8:00 P. M. General Admission $7.00 DVD ACT ONE “ Taking It To The Streets “ Chorus “ Dancing in The Streets “ JoAnn Papapietro, Laura Reid, Maria Scalise “ Smooth Criminal “ Meta Perry with Lisa Maghini, Amy Punska “ New York Medley “ SallySue Vimochaiso, Dina Lynn Rossi, Todd Armstrong, Merrily Cassina “ Streets of Prehistoric Bristol “ O. M. ‘s “ It’s Neat To Be A Newsgirl “ Terry Ann Liepis “ Pink Cadillac “ Lisa Caminiti, Rich Janak, Meta’s Dance Academy STREETS OF HOLLYWOOD “ Makin’ Memories “ Mini Group “ Lady In Red “ Craig Jones, Jill Connolly “ Woman In The Moon “ Sylvia Tosun “ Can You Read My Mind “ Maria Scalise “ I Can Dream About You “James Roberge, Jr., Kevin Roberge, Christopher Roberge, Daniel Roberge STREETS OF THE SOUTH “ Devil Went Down Georgia “ Wilson Jr. Dancers “ Don’t It Make Your Brown Eyes Blue “ Sandi Plocharsky “ Grandma “ Feather Bed “ O. M. ‘s “ Streets Of Swing “
    [Show full text]
  • WE ARE COLABS This Spring, a Total of 124 COLABS Students Applied for Spring COLLEGE of LIBERAL 2018 Graduation
    Volume VI, Issue II SPRING 2018 NEWSLETTER OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES English/ Foreign Languages / History, Geography, and General Studies/ Human Service and Consumer Scienc- es/ Visual and Performing Arts/ Music/ Social Work/ Psychology and Philosophy COLABS hosts its third annual scholarship In This Issue COLABS hosts scholar- banquet ship banquet (cover) For the third year the theme Merline Pitre is Born to of the evening was Tonight Serve We Celebrate Our Own. This year, the event was Department of English hosted in the HSCS building. News (pg. 2) It was cozy, but all present enjoyed good food and fel- Writing with S.W.A.G lowship with colleagues. Be- (pg. 2) yond a sell-out, the event TSU Music Legend was an elegant affair which Dies at 101 years of served to raise the profile of age (pg. 3) the college and its constitu- encies. Jamal Cyrus receives prestigious BMW Prize We proudly celebrated our (pg. 4) outstanding faculty, alumni, students and staff and gave awards based on nomi- Dr. Selina Ahmed deliv- nations from faculty and peers. We particularly feted Dr. Merline Pitre for her long ers commencement and dedicated service to our college and her outstanding address (pg. 5) reputation as a scholar. Her latest book, Born to Serve is an historic telling of TSU history and its development. Voice Majors place in contest; point of pride For more than eighty-five years, TSU has been in the fore- for their teachers front of urban education and our liberal arts program has Adams, Oby, and Lundy always been the foundation of its academic and social mis- featured (pg.
    [Show full text]