DOCSLIB.ORG

Raceway on Track; Safety Issues Discussed with Her Husband Was Owner of the Skull Valley Station Located on by Karen Lee Scott Safety at His Racetrack

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Raceway on Track; Safety Issues Discussed with Her Husband Was Owner of the Skull Valley Station Located on by Karen Lee Scott Safety at His Racetrack www.tooeletranscript.com THURSDAY New telescope brings the heavens home in TOOELE Stansbury See B1 TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN July 21, 2005 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 112 NO. 17 50 cents Shooting survivors sue Wash. prison by Mary Ruth Hammond STAFF WRITER Dee Jensen, 59, and Kimberli Lingard, 18, are Tooele County resi- dents who were both shot during separate robberies June 9, 2004 by Richard Hesper Wilson of Walla Walla, Wash. Both women have since recovered from their wounds and have now filed a lawsuit against the state of Washington, claiming the man who shot them was not properly supervised after being released from Washington State Prison. Jensen, a resident of Skull Valley, has returned to her job with the Tooele County School District. Lingard, a Stansbury Park resident who graduated this spring from Grantsville High School, has plans to attend college this fall. Neither could be reached for comment by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin before press time today. Mark C. Jobson, a lawyer with the Washington Attorney General’s office, said this morning during a telephone conversation that he photography / Troy Boman could not comment on the case. “I The Miller Motorsports Park is developing approximately 400 acres near the Deseret Peak Complex. The track will bring national racing events and is expected to open late have not yet seen any documents this fall. This aerial photo was taken last month. on the case, so I have no comment at this time,” he stated. The day before Wilson shot Lingard, an employee at a Grantsville laundromat, and Jensen, who along Raceway on track; safety issues discussed with her husband was owner of the Skull Valley Station located on by Karen Lee Scott safety at his racetrack. and that the group looks forward to con- sports park representatives were “real Interstate 80, he had killed a 17- STAFF WRITER Carolyn Ashburn, Asst. General tinually working with all the local emer- open to any concerns we had about pub- year-old girl in Mountain Home, Though only casual meetings have Manager of the motorsports park said, gency management officials in the area. lic safety and first responders,” adding Idaho. According to an article in the taken place between Miller Motorsports “We did hold a preliminary meeting with As far as safety plans go, “[Miller’s] “things should work out real good.” Mountain Home News published Park representatives and Tooele County the county sheriff office, fire officials and getting it done,” according to Lt. Herman He noted the Miller group has definitely last year, Teresa Garcia was brutally emergency responders, it seems Larry medical representatives to introduce our Herrera of the Tooele County Sheriff’s “been around the block a bit” and they murdered by Wilson while taking H. Miller is more than willing to work team and open up a dialog.” Department. a nap in the home of an aunt and with local enforcement officials to ensure She said it was an informative meeting He said during the meeting the motor- SEE RACEWAY ON A2 SEE LAWSUIT ON A3 Jail boss helps inmates find better path Voters given option EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the most crimes were committed second article in a series on because of drug use. on charter changes methamphetamine addiction It’s not easy for a drug addict in Tooele County. to turn his or her life around. But by Mark Watson November. since December 2003, Tooele STAFF WRITER City leaders and others have by Mary Ruth Hammond County has had a drug court. Tooele voters have a little spent several hours over the past two years discussing the STAFF WRITER That program, which originat- extra homework to do before the There was a time when Lt. ed through the efforts of Judge general election in November. pros and cons of a city char- Jerry Mora of the Tooele County Randall N. Skanchy, treatment Not only do they need to elect a ter. City Attorney Roger Baker Sheriff’s Department knew what provider Terry Bates, Tooele new mayor and decide who will and Council Chairman Michael it was like to be on “the other County prosecutors and public fill two city council positions, Johnson have provided legal side of the law.” Mora says had it defenders, and Adult Probation but they also need to say yea expertise in fine-tuning the doc- not been for a caring and empa- and Parole agents, has a high or nay to amendments to the ument. thetic police officer in California success rate. Lt. Mora is also a Tooele City Charter. The Council is unanimous in — a man who took a troubled member of the drug court team. The council passed a reso- its position that a city charter is teen under his wing — he’d For the past two years, Mora lution Wednesday night which a good thing for the city. They either be dead or in prison by has worked extremely hard to will allow voters to approve or say the amended charter is nec- now. find Tooele County employ- disapprove of amendments to Instead, Mora, who has been ers willing to hire incarcerated the charter when they vote in SEE CHARTER ON A4 employed with the sheriff’s males. The program works like department for the past decade, this: is supervisor of the Tooele • Only prisoners who have Fed funds earmarked County Detention Center. And been in jail for 30 to 90 days, because Lt. Mora knows what allowing them enough time for it’s like “to hate the system and all the drugs in their system to for runway at Dugway to think like a criminal,” he dissipate, are eligible for any treats all prisoners “the way I work release program. by Mark Watson house all airfield lighting and power would like to be treated.” • Prisoners with outstanding STAFF WRITER equipment. That means Mora treats pris- warrants of arrest or any pend- Dugway Proving Ground is a step The runway was originally con- oners with respect. And that ing charges are ineligible for closer to rebuilding its main runway structed in 1951 and has been in respect goes a long way in help- work release. at Michael Army Airfield. disrepair since 1985. The surface is ing inmates — including those • Prisoners allowed work Utah Sen. Bob Bennett said covered with cracks. addicted to methamphetamine release must be in good physi- Wednesday a Senate appropria- The main mission of Michael or other drugs — have a desire cal condition. tions subcommittee has included Army Airfield is receipt of chemi- to turn their lives around. In • Drug tests are administered his requests for $62.2 million to cal moves and testing of various Tooele County, it is estimated consistently and any prisoner on assist Utah’s military installations types of aircraft, according to that about 85 percent of the work release who tests positive with needed improvements and Dugway Public Affairs Officer Paula jail inmates are incarcerated photography / Mike Call for drugs, or who brings contra- upgrades. Bennett earmarked $25 Nicholson. The airfield is also the because of illegal drug use. Lt. Jerry Mora, supervisor of the Tooele County Detention Center, has band into the jail, is immediately million to demolish the existing run- primary recovery airfield for Utah Whether the criminals were con- worked hard for the past two years to find local employers willing to give dismissed from the program. way at Dugway and construct a new Test and Training Range Emergency victed of possession or distribu- jail inmates a chance at work release. A former gang member, Mora While some inmates are 11,000-foot by 150-foot Class B run- Landings. tion of a controlled substance, turned his life around due to the influence of a “fair and forthright” police- way. The project also includes con- SEE RUNWAY ON A3 or of theft, robbery or forgery, man. He hopes his influence will help inmates incarcerated in Tooele. SEE MORA ON A5 struction of a new electrical vault to WEATHER OBITUARIES A6 CROSSWORD B6 INSIDE Partly cloudy tonight and Friday SPORTS A10 TV LISTINGS B6, B7 Tooele 13-year-olds upset with a chance of showers. Lows Taylorsville; advance in tourney in the 70s. Highs around 100. HOMETOWN B1 JUST 4 KIDS C3 See A10 Complete Forecast: A2 DOINGS B4 CLASSIFIEDS C4 A2 THURSDAY July 21, 2005 ETCETERA ... Keeping hydrated, cool key to beating heat Corrections Valley Weather Forecast Local Weather by Karen Lee Scott ing these steps: The first article in a series STAFF WRITER • Always lock car doors and on the illegal use of meth in Fri 100/71 It’s stinking hot! trunks — even at home — and Tooele County which ran last 7/22 Thermometers across the keep keys out of children’s reach Tuesday may have implied that Partly cloudy. Hot. High near Tooele Valley hit 102 degrees so they cannot get into a vehicle Quenten Christensen, a member 100F. Winds NE at 5 to 10 mph. Fahrenheit yesterday and will without your knowledge. of Tooele County’s drug court, likely hit the same mark by the • Contact your automobile does not have a high school end of today, but according to dealership about fitting your diploma. Although Quenten Sat 97/71 the National Weather Service, vehicle with a trunk release did not graduate from his THS 7/23 Mother Nature’s hot flash isn’t mechanism. class, he later completed the Partly cloudy with a stray thunder- expected to dissipate by tomor- • Teach your children that Adult Education Program and is storm. row. vehicles, especially trunks, are a high school graduate. And while it may feel sizzling’ not places to play.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Full Version
    Volume 11, Number 2 Spring 2020 Contents ARTICLES Reexploring the Esports Approach of America’s Three Major Leagues Peter A. Carfagna.................................................. 115 The NCAA’s Agent Certification Program: A Critical and Legal Analysis Marc Edelman & Richard Karcher ..................................... 155 Well-Intentioned but Counterproductive: An Analysis of the NFLPA’s Financial Advisor Registration Program Ross N. Evans ..................................................... 183 A Win Win: College Athletes Get Paid for Their Names, Images, and Likenesses, and Colleges Maintain the Primacy of Academics Jayma Meyer and Andrew Zimbalist ................................... 247 Harvard Journal of Sports & Entertainment Law Student Journals Office, Harvard Law School 1585 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 3039 Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 495-3146; [email protected] www.harvardjsel.com U.S. ISSN 2153-1323 The Harvard Journal of Sports & Entertainment Law is published semiannually by Harvard Law School students. Submissions: The Harvard Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law welcomes articles from professors, practitioners, and students of the sports and entertainment industries, as well as other related disciplines. Submissions should not exceed 25,000 words, including footnotes. All manuscripts should be submitted in English with both text and footnotes typed and double-spaced. Footnotes must conform with The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (20th ed.), and authors should be prepared to supply any cited sources upon request. All manu- scripts submitted become the property of the JSEL and will not be returned to the author. The JSEL strongly prefers electronic submissions through the ExpressO online submission system at http://www.law.bepress.com/expresso or the Scholastica online submission system at https://harvard-journal-sports-ent-law.scholasticahq.com.
    [Show full text]
  • A1. A2, A3, A4 4-7-05 Front Section
    www.tooeletranscript.com THURSDAY Passion for Buick Grand Nationals turns to profit, See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN April 7, 2005 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 111 NO. 91 50 cents Toxic study puts county Board appoints Johnsen close to top as school superintendent in Rockies By Mark Watson Board President Gary Gowans said. district. He possesses strong leader- STAFF WRITER On March 5, Superintendent Larry ship skills,” Jefferies said. “We looked An educator with 37 years expe- Shumway informed board members at all of the parameters and felt very, by Karen Lee Scott rience working for Tooele County he would not seek or accept an addi- very fortunate to have somebody with STAFF WRITER School District will now guide the tional term for employment as super- his qualifications lead the district.” When it comes to toxic pol- affairs of the district as its superin- intendent. Since that time the board The board voted 6-1 in favor of the lution, Tooele County is among tendent. has met in three closed meetings appointment. Board member Debbie the worst — at least that’s Tooele County School Board and three open meetings to discuss Chapman voted against the appoint- what results of a study done by appointed Michael C. Johnsen Tuesday their options in finding a successor to ment. “I think he has great credentials Colorado College indicate. night as its new superintendent. Shumway. and will be a good superintendent, The county ranked third high- “After taking careful evaluation of Board Vice President Carol Jefferies but I felt we could have negotiated a est in a study, entitled “The where we’re at in the district: break- said the board is impressed with lower salary,” Chapman said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Slingshot Kid
    The Slingshot Kid US : 1927 : dir. Louis King : FBO Silent : 48 min prod: : scr: Oliver Drake : dir.ph.: William Nobles & Roy Eslick Buzz Barton ………….………….……………………………………………………………………… Frank Rice; Jeanne Morgan; Buck Connors; Jay Morley; Arnold Gray Ref: Pages Sources Stills Words Ω Copy on VHS Last Viewed 3311a 1½ 1 1 710 - - - - - No unseen Saddle-sores imminent? Barton with Jeanne Morgan and Frank Rice. Source: The Silents Majority website Speelfilm Encyclopedie review: King was a younger brother of Henry, and lived 1898-1962. He entered the film industry as an “Action-packed Western in which Buzz Barton actor in 1919 and made his directing debut this and friend Frank Rice have to flee from a gang year as co-director of "IS YOUR DAUGHTER of cattle rustlers and then land in a ghost town SAFE?". He made his solo directing debut with where they meet a man and his daughter driven the start of the Buzz Barton series: "THE BOY off their ranch. It comes to a showdown in the RIDER". He directed thirteen of the fourteen, town with the gang. Oliver Drake adapted the but would continue directing Westerns until story by John Twist and Jean Dupont. William his death, during which time, among others, Nobles and Roy Eslick did the camerawork. the TV series "Deputy" with Henry Fonda and Allen Case. **½ ” The Moving Picture Boy entry on Barton: in "THE BOY RIDER". From the 1931 serial “ "THE BOY RIDER", "THE BANTAM "THE LONE DEFENDER" onward, Buzz COWBOY", "THE FIGHTIN’ RED-HEAD", Barton rode, shot and fought steadily through "THE FRECKLED RASCAL" - Buzz Barton’s the Thirties, but no longer a prodigy, just a film titles tell it all.
    [Show full text]
  • Cop Ruling Comes After 3-Year Wait
    The Serving our Community Theatergoers get Since1888 inside scoop Item Mark S. Hoebee March 12, 2009 discusses Paper Mill’s 75 cents weekly latest play see A3 www.theitemonline.com of Millburn and Short Hills CoPOLICE p ruling TAKING THE FIRST STEPS OF A NEW SEASON comes after 3-year wait By Harry Trumbore hearing asking $750,000 in dam- of The Item ages. “Gino’s life has been held in Millburn Police Officer Gino abeyance,” Toscano said. “His Baldani has been found guilty of career was stymied as long as departmental charges for attempt- (Gordon) didn’t render a decision.” ing to interfere with an internal Toscano noted that Gordon’s police investigation by threatening failure to render a verdict, leaving and bullying another officer. open an internal affairs investiga- The ruling by Millburn Town- tion, effectively denied Baldani ship Business Administrator Timo- from professional advancement. thy Gordon comes nearly three “They told him, ‘You will never years after more than 80 police be a detective because you are officers packed Town Hall for a head of the PBA and too outspo- public disciplinary hearing for Bal- ken,’” the attorney said. dani presided over by Gordon. Gordon told The Item of Mill- Although he recommended a burn and Short Hills Tuesday after- five-day suspension, Gordon noted noon that he would not comment that because so much time had on his decision because Baldani’s elapsed since the infractions lawsuit is still in litigation. occurred, he would suspend imple- The charges stem from an inci- mentation of the sentence.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterans Affairs Media Summary and News Clips 2 March 2016
    Veterans Affairs Media Summary and News Clips 2 March 2016 1. Top Stories 1.1 - The Wall Street Journal: Veterans Affairs Takes Action Against Five Staff Members Over Alleged Discriminatory Remarks, VA files a complaint against two judges and proposes disciplinary action against three attorneys (1 March, Daniel Huang, 41.5M online visitors/mo; New York, NY) The Department of Veterans Affairs disciplined two judges and proposed action against three staff attorneys after an internal investigation revealed email exchanges that allegedly carried discriminatory remarks. The five staff members at the Board of Veterans Appeals, a VA administrative court in Washington, D.C., that handles appeals over veterans’ claims, were implicated in a “pattern of inappropriate emails that were racist and sexist in tone,” VA officials said. Hyperlink to Above 1.2 - The Washington Post (Power Post): Was VA watchdog dismissive of whistleblowers reporting wrongdoing? (1 March, Joe Davidson, 23.7M online visitors/mo; Washington, DC) Inspectors general are like cops on the beat. IG offices include law enforcement officers among others who patrol their agencies — something like neighborhoods — hunting waste, fraud and abuse. But what happens if IGs, watchdogs who operate independently of agency management, are dismissive of those who report wrongdoing? That’s the upshot of a report to President Obama last week about the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) inspector general’s office. Hyperlink to Above 1.3 - Star Tribune: Minneapolis VA cleared in three cases of alleged manipulation of patient appointments, wait times, Inspector general clears Minneapolis VA Health Care System in three cases (1 March, Mark Brunswick, 7.8M online visitors/mo; Minneapolis, MN) The Minneapolis Veterans Affairs Hospital has been cleared in three cases where it was alleged to have manipulated patient appointments and wait times.
    [Show full text]
  • Narrative Change in Professional Wrestling: Audience Address and Creative Authority in the Era of Smart Fans
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Communication Dissertations Department of Communication 1-6-2017 Narrative Change in Professional Wrestling: Audience Address and Creative Authority in the Era of Smart Fans Christian Norman Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_diss Recommended Citation Norman, Christian, "Narrative Change in Professional Wrestling: Audience Address and Creative Authority in the Era of Smart Fans." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2017. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_diss/77 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Communication at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NARRATIVE CHANGE IN PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING: AUDIENCE ADDRESS AND CREATIVE AUTHORITY IN THE ERA OF SMART FANS by CHRISTIAN NORMAN Under the Direction of Nathan Atkinson, PhD ABSTRACT This dissertation project provides a methodological contribution to the field of critical rhetoric by positioning narrative theory as a powerful yet underutilized tool for examining the power dynamic between producer and consumer in a participatory media context. Drawing on theories of author and audience from rhetorical narratology, this study shows how producers of media texts provide rhetorical cues to audiences that allow them to reassert their power in the form of creative authority vis-à-vis consumers. The genre of professional wrestling serves as an ideal text for examining such power dynamics, as WWE has adapted to changing fan participatory behaviors throughout its sixty-year history. Focusing on pivotal moments in which WWE altered its narrative address to its audience in order to reassert its control over the production process, this study demonstrates the utility of narrative theory for understanding how creative authority shows power at work in media texts.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Business Zoning Being Reassessed
    The Serving our Community Parents’ voices Since1888 are heard Item Public hears comments February 26, 2009 about high school altercation. 75 cents weekly See A3 www.theitemonline.com of Millburn and Short Hills PeBOARD OFrs EDUCATonnelION cuts EJECTING AN UNWANTED GARDEN VISITOR likely as budget takes on shape Increase to be held to 2 percent By Andrea Hughes of The Item Important dates in the school budget process Two new teaching teams will be hired at Millburn Middle School ■ Monday, March 9 – Budget presented: 7:45 p.m. Board of next fall, but some school employ- Education meeting, Deerfield School ees may lose their jobs due to a tighter budget. ■ Monday, March 16 – Special meeting held for discussion, The tax levy for the 2009-10 adoption of budget: 7:45 p.m. at Education Center budget year is estimated to be com- ing in at about $69 million, a 2 per- ■ Wednesday, March 18 – Budget sent to the Essex County cent increase from last year’s tax Superintendent of Schools for review levy of $67. 7 million, which pro- vided about 87 percent of the rev- ■ Monday, March 30 – Public hearing of proposed budget: 7:45 enues for the 2008-09 budget. p.m., Education Center State aid figures had not been announced by Monday night’s ■ Tuesday, April 21 – Board of Education elections, vote on 2009- Board of Education meeting, but 10 budget board members had a chance to peruse and discuss next year’s bud- The new team of nine teachers the superintendent told the public, get, which will be presented to the at the middle school is being added but said he wants to have the public at the board meeting sched- to address overcrowding and opportunity to meet personally uled for Monday, March 9 at Deer- shrink class sizes for next year’s with staff members who may be field School.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanibel Library to Become
    S ISLANDS' NEWSPAPER OF RECORD >/•• WEEKroKJUNE i6 -22, 2QQS: SANlBEL. & CAPT!VA, FLORIDA' :^O.LU;ME -32 NUMBER 25 ^2O PAGES City council considers new waste disposal contract Sanibel Library to become By GARY PHILLIPS [email protected] Sanibel City Council is facing the task of choosing a company to dispose of the island's garbage. Council dis- cussed the bidding process and a protest letter submitted By JENNY BURNHAM by one bidding company at their June 7 meeting. Public jfournham@breezenews Works Director Gates Castle reported that bids had been papers.com sought earlier this year, but all were considered to be too high and were rejected. After a lengthy series of "'We received bids at the end of February and received negotiations at the county two proposals, the prices for which were in the neigh- level, and a complex state borhood of a 230 percent increase over the current rate legislative process, Gov- for residential," he said. "We came back to council with ernor Jeb Bush signed the recommendation that the city reject the bids and HB1381 to make the rebid it on the basis that there was at least one more Sanibel Public Library ah poiential bidder who was disqualified because he did not independent taxing district, attend the mandatory prebid meeting." a move that will lower Castle said Waste Services of Florida, also known as property taxes for Sanibel Florida Recycling Services, had filed a protest letter residents, said Library claiming another company, Waste Pro, had violated the Board president Tom bidding process by not attending the prebid meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • P32 Layout 1
    TV PROGRAMS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2014 04:25 Cash In The Attic 09:30 Shake It Up 03:40 Extreme Close-Up 14:30 Style Star 05:10 Rachel Khoo’s Kitchen 09:55 Austin And Ally 04:10 THS 15:00 Kourtney And Kim Take Notebook: London 10:15 A.N.T. Farm 05:05 E!ES Miami 05:35 Bargain Hunt: Famous Finds 10:40 Dog With A Blog 06:00 THS 16:00 Kourtney And Kim Take 06:20 DIY SOS: The Big Build 11:05 Jessie 07:50 Style Star Miami 00:50 Animal Cops Houston 07:15 Fantasy Homes By The Sea 11:25 Wolfblood 08:20 E! News 17:00 Live From The Red Carpet 01:45 Man-Eating Super Squid 08:00 Bargain Hunt: Famous Finds 11:50 Suite Life On Deck 09:15 Opening Act 19:00 E!ES 02:35 Untamed & Uncut 08:45 DIY SOS: The Big Build 12:15 A.N.T. Farm 10:15 Live From The Red Carpet 20:30 Keeping Up With The 03:25 Wildest Africa 09:40 Masterchef: The Professionals 12:35 Austin And Ally 12:05 E! News Kardashians 04:15 Nature’s Newborns 10:25 Come Dine With Me 13:00 Shake It Up 13:05 Extreme Close-Up 21:30 E! News 04:40 Nature’s Newborns 11:15 Rachel Khoo’s Kitchen 13:25 That’s So Raven 13:35 E!ES 22:30 Fashion Police 05:05 America’s Cutest Pets Notebook: London 13:45 Jessie 05:55 Animal Cops Houston 11:40 Come Dine With Me 14:10 Good Luck Charlie 06:45 Steve Irwin’s Wildlife Warriors 12:30 Gok’s Fashion Fix 14:35 Dog With A Blog 07:10 Steve Irwin’s Wildlife Warriors 13:20 Fantasy Homes By The Sea 15:00 Wolfblood 07:35 Swamp Brothers 14:05 Antiques Roadshow 15:25 Gravity Falls 08:00 Monkey Life 15:00 Britain’s Dream Homes 15:50 Jessie Vienna’s old 08:25 Journey Of Life 15:55 Britain’s Dream Homes 16:10 Violetta 09:15 Wildest Islands 16:45 Bargain Hunt: Famous Finds 17:00 A.N.T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Signal, Vol. 54, No. 8 (February 2, 1940)
    STATE SIGNAL C. P.S . A. Medalist '33, '34, '36, '37, '38 VOL- LIV, NO. 8 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 Thencanic Society Commuters Prepare Gala Program TO PERFORM MIMES Students Present Announces Season As College Amateur Night Nears Radio Productions Debating Schedule Kendall Hall is being haunted these started work to produce a number of On Station WTNJ days by the ghost of a departed mas­ attractive and colorful stage settings. Aibe, Stoner, Moldovan, Conover ter of ceremonies, recognizable by a An orchestra has not as yet been se­ Group Works Under Macdougall; succession of amazing hats. This lected. The committee has several To Meet Shippensburg Rivals troubled soul with the fancy headgear bands in mind, and promises that the Workshop Offers Experience At First Home Debate was master of ceremonies at the Com­ music will be of the best quality ob­ In Radio Broadcasting muters Council annual Amateur Night tainable. Two teams will carry Trenton's last year and he is floating around the Another point of interest which has auditorium now because the commu­ the ghost chewing his hats and clank­ To give students experience in dif­ colors into intercollegiate debating ri­ ferent fields of work connected with ters have begun work on the 1940 edi­ ing his chains in suspense is the iden­ valry during the next two months. The radio broadcasting, a Radio Workshop tion of the show, to be held in Ken­ tity of the master of ceremonies. This Pi Kappa Delta question to be dis­ has been organized on the campus un­ dall Hall on Friday, March 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Millburn and Short Hills Subscriber Copies)
    The Inside: Serving our Community The latest issue of Since1888 Millburn•Short Hills Item Magazine March 5, 2009 (included with Millburn and Short Hills mailed 75 cents weekly subscriber and non- www.theitemonline.com of Millburn and Short Hills subscriber copies) DEER MANAGEMENT ICY WALK IN MILLBRRRRRN! Essex County hunt ends with 138 tally the Orange Water Company prop- Township hunt ‘If we did not have this erty. We were happy to remove a deer management number of the herd from there.” culls 50 deer The cost to the township for the program, we would have hunt totaled $3,800, which was almost 500 additional considerably cheaper than in past years, according to Suell. The By Erin Patricia Griffiths deer in there.’ amount came in at $1,200 less Of The Item than had been initially estimated Joseph DiVincenzo for the program. The second year of Essex Coun- ESSEX COUNTY EXECUTIVE In addition to reducing the size ty’s deer management program has of the herd for the safety of the res- yielded successful results, accord- year’s program includes three sep- idents, the hunt also provided for ing to County Executive Joseph arate elements to protect residents the donation of more than 1,000 DiVincenzo, Jr. as well as provide a more humane pounds of venison to the Commu- The population of deer in South approach to controlling the num- nity Food Bank of New Jersey, Mountain Reservation has been ber of deer inhabiting the area. The which resulted in the generation of reduced by nearly 500 due to the first part is the removal, and thus approximately 4,000 meals for second controlled hunt that was downsizing, of the deer herds with- those in need.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Progress Report
    The mission of the Prostate Cancer Foundation is to find better treatments and a cure for recurrent prostate cancer. 2006 Progress Report 1 As the Prostate Cancer Foundation nears its 15th year of seeking better treatments and an eventual cure for prostate cancer, we pledge to you – trusted partners, directors, donors, friends, survivors and families – that we will not rest until we accomplish the goal of ending death and suffering from prostate cancer. We’re accelerating our timetable, harnessing every available resource and delivering needed funds to investigators on the brink of finding new discoveries to benefit men and their families. Since 1993, generous donors like you have provided the means for the PCF to fund more than 1,400 investigators. We’ve received nearly 6,000 applications for our Competitive Awards Program that were submitted from scientific investigators at leading medical institutions in 43 countries. These investigators are on the frontline of research, working in concert to streamline their research approach and share best practices. And each year we bring together the world’s finest prostate cancer experts to collaborate on ideas, educate each other and energize the research field during the PCF Scientific Retreat. All this activity is focused on the fact that one in six American men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, the most-diagnosed non-skin cancer in the United States. In 2006 alone, more than 234,000 men received the unfortunate news. But there is cause for hope. When the PCF began in 1993, there were seven approved drugs for prostate cancer – today there are 13.
    [Show full text]