Pozzi Banks $119K at Diamonds & Dirt

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pozzi Banks $119K at Diamonds & Dirt MARCH 18, 2014 Volume 8: Issue 11 In this issue... • D&D Futurity, pg 6 • D&D Sweepstakes, pg 14 • D&D Derby, pg 17 • Barrel Bash, pg 25 • Dynamite Barrel Race, pg 28 fast horses, fast news • Shamrock Showdown, pg 41 Published Weekly Online at www.BarrelRacingReport.com - Since 2007 Pozzi banks $119K at Diamonds & Dirt By Julie Mankin Brittany Pozzi is no stranger to situations where a staggering DASH FOR CASH amount of prize money rides on just one run – but usually not for FIRST DOWN DASH SI 114 SI 114 such a steep entry fee. Still, on March 12 at the Diamonds & Dirt FIRST PRIZ E ROS E Barrel Horse Classic Slot Race, the two-time world rodeo champion SI 98 spanked the futurity champions at their own game on a Dash Ta DASH T A FAM E SI 113 Fame filly she raised. TINY ’S GAY “She’s the mare that ran me over last fall in Omaha and stepped on SUDD E N FAM E SI 106 my finger and cut it off,” said Pozzi, who is missing the tip of the ring SI 98 finger on her right hand. “I had taken her with me to Omaha to get BAR DE ARI E her seasoned and she couldn’t see the other horses through her stall KISS KISS BANG BANG SI 90 so she was a nervous wreck all weekend. When I brought another 2010 SORR E L FILLY horse around the front of her stall, she ran me over.” FLIT BAR The wreck knocked Pozzi unconscious and sent her to the hos- DR NI ck BAR pital overnight, causing her to turn out her second run at Omaha. Now, however, one could say that “Mona” has redeemed herself. EST E T AG Pozzi turned in a time of 15.829 to win the 4-year-old slot race by CD NI ck BAR more than two-tenths of a second over Kenna Squires and Jolene PASS ‘ E M UP Montgomery (the latter of whom claimed two holes in the top 10). PASS EM SUSI E T B The win paid a cool $100,000. SI 83 “I couldn’t believe it; I was so excited,” said Pozzi, who ran eighth FUR STOL E and had to sweat out nearly the entire field of 50. “I think I was more excited about that than about winning a gold buckle. It was awesome.” RID E R /OWN E R : BRITTN E Y POZZI ; BR ee D E R : BRITTN E Y POZZI & DOUG PHARR The money will help Pozzi pay down the place she recently bought near Monument, Colo., where she plans to escape the “ri- “I just basically leave my colts with him for their whole 2-year-old diculously hot” summers of south Texas. year,” Pozzi said. “He rides them for 30 days and turns them out “I won an awesome pair of spurs and a saddle,” said Pozzi.“The and rides for another 30 days, etc. Then I started running Mona last Schillers put on a first-class event and I’m so glad I got to win it. spring when I got home and finished her when I got home again in Kristi [Schiller] sponsors me with K9s4Cops and John [Schiller] is the fall.” my sponsor via Energy XXI; plus Double J was there as one of the Pozzi said the mare is still really green, and it showed at the futu- saddle-makers, so it was really neat – I had my own cheering sec- rities in Arizona in January. But she began to show more promise tion.” in Kinder at the LG Pro Classic when Pozzi placed in a round. It Pozzi is quick to point out that a slot race is won with a lot of luck. didn’t, however, start out promising in Bryan. “Any one of those talented horses could have outrun mine at “At the Diamonds and Dirt, she warmed up terrible for the slot any time,” said Pozzi. “I’ve only ever run in four or five slot races, race,” Pozzi recalled. “I was so aggravated and I just kept loping period, so it’s still pretty nerve-wracking putting up $5,000 to make and loping her and it finally felt like she got right. Then, I knew I’d one run. And I ride for myself, so I don’t have any owners putting clocked a good time for that arena but I didn’t think there was any that money up – it’s all my own.” way it would hold through all those horses. It was the most nerve- Just turning 4, Mona is registered as Kiss Kiss Bang Bang and is wracking thing to sit and wait through all 50!” by Dash Ta Fame and out of Jud Little’s mare CD Nick Bar (by Dr. On Mona, Pozzi also won the first round of the Diamonds and Nick Bar and out of a Pass Em Up daughter). Dirt Futurity and placed in the average for another $11,294. “Jud and I actually traded embryos,” Pozzi said. “He traded me a “She didn’t work as well in the short round of the futurity, but CD Nick Bar embryo for one out of my mare French Covergirl. This after I won that slot race, you couldn’t have ruined my day or my is the third baby I’ve had out of CD Nick Bar and I just love them.” weekend,” she said. “The futurity was an afterthought!” Pozzi has Paul Bass of Florida break all her colts, including Mona Pozzi rode eight horses in Bryan. She placed in the Derby on (he also broke and started Kaley Bass’ NFR gelding, Cowboy). D&D Slot Race Continued on Page 4 IN THE NEWS .......IN THE NEWS......in the news......In the News......In the News..... Stickstill Memorial Fund Deadline March 31 AQHA to halt horse cloning registration requirements she originally ordered until the appellate court rules. U.S. District Judge Mary Lou Megan Stockstill Memorial Scholarship deadline is March 31. One Robinson granted the motion in an order that also required the as- lucky high school senior cowboy and one lucky high school senior sociation to continue developing new rules to eventually provide for cowgirl involved with rodeo or barrel racing will each get a $7,500 registering cloned quarter horses. scholarship. For more information or to apply visit www.charitys- Citing concerns about costly upgrades to its computer system, mith.org/megan-danielle-stockstill-memorial-fund/ AQHA asked Robinson to delay the registration requirement while Megan Danielle Stockstill, 29 of Sandy Hook MS passed away it appeals the Amarillo court’s rulings. In July, Amarillo jurors on September 16, 2013 one week after the giving birth to her and determined that top AQHA officials violated Texas and federal anti- Talmadge’s first child, Sterling. Megan quietly passed away from a trust laws by conspiring to bar cloned horses from the association’s blood clot while at home. registry. Megan was a member of Good Hope Baptist Church of Purvis. - See more at: http://stallionesearch.com/default.asp?section=6 She was President of Team Talmadge, and a Member of NBHA, &story=14345#sthash.VH46Wzcl.dpuf BBR, WPRA and many other Equestrian Barrel Racing Associations. Megan was an Accomplished Barrel Racer, and avid Race Horse Owner. Megan found her Passion with Young people and was most Champions Emerge In Rodeo Austin apparent when you saw the young riders of Team Talmadge and The world’s top rodeo athletes competed in Rodeo Austin’s All abroad all achieve their goals! Star Series, and tonight, the best prevailed. World champion Kaycee Field walked away with the title in bare- back riding this evening. “I feel great. This is a big win for me right now,” Field said. “This Court Grants AQHA More rodeo is a good one. They play great music that pumps contestants up, and they’ve got the best stock.” Time In Cloned HorsesCase In steer wrestling, K.C. Jones’ time of 3.5 enabled him to walk The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans has away with the win. granted the American Quarter Horse Association’s request for addi- Team roping duo Dustin Bird and Paul Eaves have been roping tional time to answer a request from cloned horse owners to set oral partners for three years and said they have been faring well at most arguments in the their appeal of a court ruling ordering it to register rodeos this year. cloned quarter horses and their offspring. “We came into Rodeo Austin feeling good and confident that we Attorneys for cloned horse owners Jason Abraham and Gregg had a shot to win it,” Bird said. “It couldn’t have been better here at Veneklasen asked the New Orleans-based court last month to set Rodeo Austin. We had good steers and roped them well.” oral arguments in the case. The AQHA now has until March 24 to Saddle bronc riding proved to be a fierce competition, resulting in respond to the horse owners’ legal brief, according to information a tie for first between Ryan MacKenzie and Tyrel Larson. from the high court. “I had to hustle to keep up with my bronc tonight, but it turned Last year, Abraham and Veneklasen prevailed in their suit against out well,” MacKenzie said. “I like Rodeo Austin, and I can’t wait to the AQHA, seeking to register their cloned horses and overturn the be back next year.” association’s Rule 227a, which has barred cloned horses from the After 19 years, Justin Maass finally walked away with the win in AQHA registry since 2004.
Recommended publications
  • Alaska Park Science. Volume 14, Issue 2
    Alaska Park Science National Park Service U.S. Department of Interior Alaska Regional Office Anchorage, Alaska Birds of Alaska’s National Parks In this issue: Critical Connections: Conserving Migratory Birds 16 Black Oystercatchers in Kenai Fjords National Park 22 Glaucous-winged Gull Monitoring and Egg Harvest in Glacier Bay 34 ...and more. Volume 14, Issue 2 Table of Contents Swan Song ________________________________________________________________ 6 Avian Soundscape Ecology in Denali National Park and Preserve _______________ 8 Critical Connections: Conserving Migratory Birds in Alaska’s National Parks _______________________ 16 Black Oystercatchers in Kenai Fjords National Park: A Keystone of the Intertidal Zone __________________________________________ 22 Conserving Migratory Golden Eagles in a Rapidly Changing World: What Role Will the NPS Play? ______________________________________________ 28 Glaucous-winged Gull Monitoring and Egg Harvest in Glacier Bay, Alaska ______________________________________________________ 34 Birds of the Arctic—Simon Paneak and Laurence Irving: Collaborators in Arctic Research ____________________________________________ 40 The Birds of Bob Uhl’s Journals _____________________________________________ 46 Birding is for Everyone! ___________________________________________________ 52 Looking Back—A Heady Time for National Park Service Science in Alaska _____________________________________ 56 Cover photo: A black oyster catcher in Kenai Fjords National Park protects its eggs. NPS photo 2 National Park
    [Show full text]
  • Alexandria Gazette Packet 25 Cents Vol
    Alexandria Gazette Packet 25 Cents Vol. CCXXVI, No. 2 Serving Alexandria for over 200 years • A Connection Newspaper January 14, 2010 March of the Nickels Ebbin proposes legislation, again, to stem use of disposable bags. By Michael Lee Pope cents will go to a fund controlled Gazette Packet by the Virginia Department of En- vironmental Quality that assists orgot to take your recy local governments to reduce nu- F clable bag to Safeway? trient loads to the Chesapeake Bay. Didn’t bring that cloth sack But industry groups say they’re to CVS? Thought about walking not ready to jump at the money out of the liquor store with your just yet. bourbon in a plain paper sack? “The problem with adding a new Think again, says Del Adam tax is that it will be the retailers’ Ebbin (D-49). responsibility for collecting and When the General Assembly remitting the money,” said Laurie convened earlier this week, Ebbin Aldrich, president of the Virginia Andrew Adkins Homes, shown here, has 90 units of public housing near the Braddock introduced a bill that would slap Retail Merchants Association. Road Metro station. a five-cent fee “One penny per on every dis- bag is not going posable bag “Consumers will to be enough to Don’t Come Around Here used at super- cover the costs of markets, drug have a choice — changing their Public housing residents the frequency people are told to stay away from prop- stores and bring a bag or pay systems.”] erty owned and operated by the Alexandria Rede- state-owned li- velopment and Housing Authority.
    [Show full text]
  • PARTAN Published Lor San Lase State University Since I 9.1I I Lioralay, November 21, 1991
    PARTAN Published lor San lase State University since I 9.1I I lioralay, November 21, 1991 A.S. criticized PUT AWAY for funding withdrawal By Crista E. Hardie being extremely arrogant by going Daily adr writer against what the major feeling on this campus is of, 'That's not what we The Associated Students may voted for, that's not what we want," have gotten more than it bargained said Alan Salma.ssian of KSJS. for when the council chambers were Launder said the AS. fees and the opened to campus groups to discuss IRA fees are independent of each the future of IRA and A.S. funds. other and should have remained sep- A.S. President Nicole Launder arate from the beginning. and Director of California State Executive Order 429, issued by Affairs Jon Fleischman attempted to the chancellor in 1983, states that smooth ruffled feathers Wednesday "The Associated Students are not afternoon as representatives from expected to provide support for several IRA funded programs voiced instructionally related activities on a anger over the A.S. decision to with- regular basis ... It is understood, draw funds from IRA programs. however, that the Associated In the past, approximately 30 per- Students may, at their discretion, sup- cent of A.S. money has gone into port individual instructionally related funding IRA programs, in addition to Projects." the money IRA fees raised. Launder said the A.S. funds are Last May the students voted to intended for specific service oriented increase IRA fees to $20. Since those groups, such as the re-entry program, fees have brought in more revenue Cal-MEChA, alternative transporta- than ever before, the A.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Robbery, Assault Occur Near, on East Campus Chronicle Board Takes No
    THE CHRONICLE Death of a film THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 53 Robbery, assault occur near, on East Campus By MICHAEL SAUL footsteps approaching them and An unidentified man with a subsequently shoved bis girl­ knife robbed one graduate stu­ friend and told her to run, said dent near East Campus and tried Cpl. Sarah-Jane Raines of Public to rob another on campus Tues­ Safety. day night. Once his girlfriend began to Duke Public Safety retrieved run, the student turned to bis left the suspected weapon Wednes­ and was cut by the suspect's knife, day. Raines said. The student who refused to sub­ The suspect shouted twice, mit to the suspect's demands sus­ "Give me your fucking wallet or I tained cuts to his left hand while will cut you," Raines said. the other succumbed and escaped In response, the student said, injury. "Fuck you, I'm not givingyou any­ The student whose hand was thing," Raines said. cut received surgery to repair The suspect then made slash­ MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE nerve damage at Duke Hospital ing motions with his six to eight North on Wednesday. inch knife, Raines said. To defend Too much caffeine? A bloody Cutco knife suspected himself, the student tried to knock Maybe, maybe not. Whatever the case, Trinity sophomore Vanessa Phillips (i.) and Trinity to be the weapon in both incidents the knife from the suspect's grasp junior Darriel Hoy seem to be enjoying themselves while helping a good cause.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Xavier University Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1988-11-30 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1988). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2540. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2540 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE .-..WIER NEWSWIRE Vo.lume 74, Number 13 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio· 45207 Wednesday, November 30, 1988 Greeley views religion with experience,, imagination by Anita Klausing lives are a story, and experiences are and that the main figure, Mary, was a be happy and may even decide to stay Special Projects/Calendar' editor formed into this story. He expressed that warmer person than Christ. Extensive a priest for the rest of their li"Ves. He is storytelling plays a vital part in keeping studies have shown that people not only abstinent about the fact that men should n evening with Rev. Andrew a religion alive. Storytellers invite audi- recognize Mary easier than Christ, but take a vow of celibacy while in the Greeley would not seem too. in- ences into a world of possib~ies. The also people like Mary more than Christ. priesthood.
    [Show full text]
  • Baptist Church Preschool Burns Early Saturday
    Support Arizona Rally Collins Fish Tournament Roy Hunter Honored For This Saturday - Page 3 Finals - Results Inside Service - Page 11 Serving The Communities Of North Lake County Since 1979 Weekly Edition June 10, 2010 Vol. 32 No. 5 One Corner, Baptist Church Preschool Burns Two Hours, Two Early Saturday - Total Loss A fire early Serious Crashes Sunday morning destroyed the home of Three people have survived two serious the SonShine School, auto crashes that occurred within 500 feet and the day care and two hours of each other. It all happened last preschool operated by Friday morning on CR 42, just west of Paisley, the First Baptist Church involving three young men in two vehicles and of Umatilla. The fire, one sweeping curve. reported just before 5 The first crash occurred around 7:15 a.m. a.m. Saturday, gutted According to Florida Highway Patrol reports, a the block structure truck driven by Michael Thomas Saunders, of on Trowell Avenue, Deland, with Daniel R. Wuest as a passenger, was resulting in nearly a westbound near 24720 CR 42 when Saunders complete loss of the attempted a pass on a curve and lost control. building’s contents. The truck left the road on the south shoulder The fire was and overturned at least two times, ejecting both reportedly discovered young people, who were on their way to school at by a Umatilla Police Umatilla High. officer on patrol, who “He was passing in a curve, had been smelled smoke in the passing aggressively,” said FHP trooper Cynthia area. Upon further Avans, who worked the scene and been given investigation, the officer eyewitness accounts.
    [Show full text]
  • Pers Dossier 2016
    PROGRAMMA 2016 AANKOOP POPCORN EDITO................................................................................................................................................4 TRAILERS Opening.............................................................................................................................................5 Sluiting...............................................................................................................................................7 Ridders van de orde van de raaf........................................................................................................9 Ridders van de orde van de raaf 2016..............................................................................................11 Burn-out Special...............................................................................................................................12 Sectie de eerste worp......................................................................................................................15 Sectie BIFFF Jr................................................................................................................................24 I'm a seoul man 2.............................................................................................................................27 Midnight X-tremes............................................................................................................................28 Fantastische nacht...........................................................................................................................31
    [Show full text]
  • Win 09 Southern Web Draft.Indd
    ’Southern A Publication for Alumni and Friends Spring 2009 Volume 35, Number 1 Ouresearch The BSC undergraduate research experience BSC Birmingham-Southern College Editor’s Note Rebuilding and restoring A story of amazing people doing amazing things USPS 087-600 BY BILL WAGNON Dr. G. David Pollick, President C. Dowd Ritter, Chair, Board of Trustees The third anniversary came and went much like the fi rst two, with little or no fanfare. It has been over three years now since the foolish actions of three young men ’Southern magazine is published three times a year in impacted the lives of so many others, and permanently scarred their own. spring, summer, and fall by the Offi ce of Alumni Affairs On two separate days in February 2006, nine rural Alabama churches were and the Offi ce of Communications at Birmingham-Southern purposely set on fi re. The damage ranged from minor to destroyed. A month later, College, Birmingham, Alabama 35254. Non-profi t postage on March 8, two Birmingham-Southern students and one UAB student were arrested paid at Birmingham, AL Permit No. 2575. Postmaster: for conspiracy and arson. Send address changes to: Alumni Affairs, Birmingham- As I drove to work at 2 a.m. that March 8 morning, I could think of no good that Southern College, 900 Arkadelphia Road, Box 549003, could come from such a situation, still reeling from the shock of the phone call Birmingham, AL 35254; telephone 205/226-4909; or access at www.bsc.edu/alumni. from a colleague to alert me to the impending arrests.
    [Show full text]
  • Deconstructing Newspaper Representations of the International Criminal Court
    DECONSTRUCTING NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT Amanda Kramer A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS In Criminology Supervised by: Daniel Dos Santos University of Ottawa Ottawa, Canada March 2012 © Amanda Kramer, Ottawa, Canada, 2012 Abstract This thesis explores constructions of the International Criminal Court (ICC) within four North American newspapers: The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star, The New Y ork Times, and The Washington Post. The Court, which came into being on July 1st 2001, was established to end the climate of impunity for grave violations of international human rights. Virtually all forms of support, including monetary and jurisdiction, rely upon nation-state’s voluntary ratification of the Rome Statute. Since studies have shown that one of society’s primary sources of information is the news media; public perceptions based on newspaper constructions of the Court could potentially have an impact on state support and cooperation. Furthermore, social constructionism tells us that news stories manufactured by the media are socially constructed portrayals of events – not a simple regurgitation of the facts, leaving room for bias, inaccuracy and misrepresentation. The main focus of the theory chapter is upon assertions made by Herman and Chomsky’s propaganda model that “media serve the interests of that state … framing their reporting and analysis in a manner supportive of established privilege and limiting debate accordingly” (Herman & Chomsky, 1998, p.32). These propositions will be considered throughout the analysis, and have informed two of the three specific research questions.
    [Show full text]
  • BERGENPAC.ORG My Fellow Supporters of the Arts
    2018-2019 BERGENPAC.ORG My Fellow Supporters of the Arts, The dog days of summer may be over, but things are heating up here at The Bergen Performing Arts Center (bergenPAC) as we share with you our 2018–2019 lineup. From legends with decades of excellence under their belts to stars still on the rise, there is something for everyone. I know you want to check out who is coming to the stage, but I want to quickly tell you about our Mission as a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that strives to make the live performing arts and arts education accessible to everyone in our diverse community. September is an exciting time because school is back in session. The Performing Arts School (“PAS”) at bergenPAC, located down the block from the theater at 1 Depot Square, provides 1,300 students ages 3 to adult with introductory- through preprofessional-level classes in music, dance and theatre. Our chorus ensemble also performs on stage with headliners. In keeping with our Mission, scholarships are available so that no child is ever turned away because of financial hardship. As schools across the state face budget constraints, beyond bergenPAC, our outreach arm, brings arts education to 124 schools in 79 districts throughout 8 counties. We reached a total of 14,086 students last year with in-school residencies, workshops and assemblies, as well as trips to bergenPAC for our School Time Series. This was the first time many of these students experienced a live professional performance. Our Arts Access program is lauded by many as the best of its kind in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • IFP Announces Project Forum Slate for Independent Film Week September 14-18, 2014
    IFP Announces Project Forum Slate for Independent Film Week September 14-18, 2014 Slate Includes Inaugural Web Series Projects and New $20,000 Durga Grant July 22, 2014 (New York, NY) –Today, IFP announced its 2014 slate of 133 new films in development and works-in-progress selected for its esteemed Project Forum at Independent Film Week. This one-of-a-kind event brings the international film and media community to New York City to advance new projects by nurturing the work of both emerging and established independent artists and filmmakers. Through the Project Forum, creatives connect with financiers, executives, influencers and decision-makers in film, television, new media and cross-platform storytelling that can help them complete their latest works and connect with audiences. Under the curatorial leadership of Deputy Director/Head of Programming Amy Dotson & Senior Director of Programming Milton Tabbot, this one-of-a-kind event takes place September 14-18, 2014 at Lincoln Center supporting bold new content from a wide variety of domestic and international artists. “As we set to embark on our 36th Independent Film Week, we are impressed by the outstanding slate of both U.S. and international projects selected for this year’s Project Forum,” said Joana Vicente, Executive Director of IFP. “We know that the industry will be as impressed as we are with the accomplished storytellers and their diverse and boundary pushing films.” Featured works at the 2014 Independent Film Week include filmmakers and content creators from a variety of backgrounds and experiences. From documentarians Tony Gerber (Full Battle Rattle), Pamela Yates (Granito: How To Nail A Dictator), and Penny Lane (Our Nixon) to international innovators such as Michelangelo Frammartino (Quattro Volte) and Alexis Dos Santos (Unmade Beds), as well as new work from critically acclaimed artists and directors Aurora Guerrero (Mosquito y Mari), Barry Jenkins (Medicine for Melancholy), Travis Matthews (Interior.
    [Show full text]
  • Bankruptcy Forms for Non-Individuals, Is Available
    Case 17-00286-5-SWH Doc 1 Filed 01/19/17 Entered 01/19/17 13:57:04 Page 1 of 707 Fill in this information to identify your case: United States Bankruptcy Court for the: EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA Case number (if known) Chapter 11 Check if this an amended filing Official Form 201 Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy 4/16 If more space is needed, attach a separate sheet to this form. On the top of any additional pages, write the debtor's name and case number (if known). For more information, a separate document, Instructions for Bankruptcy Forms for Non-Individuals, is available. 1. Debtor's name Artful Color, Inc. 2. All other names debtor used in the last 8 years Include any assumed DBA MyPix2.Com names, trade names and doing business as names 3. Debtor's federal Employer Identification 26-2494488 Number (EIN) 4. Debtor's address Principal place of business Mailing address, if different from principal place of business 2501 Schieffelin Road Suite 128 Apex, NC 27502 Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code P.O. Box, Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code Wake Location of principal assets, if different from principal County place of business Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code 5. Debtor's website (URL) www.mypix2.com 6. Type of debtor Corporation (including Limited Liability Company (LLC) and Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)) Partnership (excluding LLP) Other. Specify: Official Form 201 Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 1 Case 17-00286-5-SWH Doc 1 Filed 01/19/17 Entered 01/19/17 13:57:04 Page 2 of 707 Debtor Artful Color, Inc.
    [Show full text]