2009-04-03.Pdf2013-02-12 15:4713.6 MB

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2009-04-03.Pdf2013-02-12 15:4713.6 MB AOME & GAE UOU SECIO ISIE: TV LANTIC ISIGS IAY, AI , 200 rntdNEWS I Et Kntn I Extr I Grnlnd I ptn I ptn h I ptn ll l. 2 I 6 Knntn I vvfld I rth ptn I I h I Sbr I Sth ptn I Strth Cnnll Cntn C 4 I .Atlnt. I .O. x 2, ptn, 084 I (60 26 4 I FREE • TAKE ONE flrtptt GEE GU — , tht ll nt rll rn, bt rnzr f th pn Erth W vnt n ptn r hpn t hlp rt rnr St nt th vrt f rthfrndl vnt. — Atlnt ht Illtrtn b rh lln Erth W lbrtn dnd t npr, dt Y MAK (AG . nr, f r, tht, n th nvrnntll nl d lbrtn, bt AAIC EWS SA WIE Evr d Chldrn n t, ndd b flld th rthl vr hld h d ." Erth ? tvt t npr, ntrtn th tn, nd tht phl ht ht trl nd dt. E l rvd th ph nd ppl t t th xpl rp f vlntr n p Erth W, t h nr. n n pplrt f Erth tn r prpn, th t b nn, th brnhld "Wh thr Mthr . Wh hld t fll nl r nl rnd th f th ptn h nd thr , bt n nl d n Aprl n l t lbrt th r tftn Ctt, hh nt Chldrn ?" h r? Shldnt vr d, Erth th nt nl h bn plnnn th r EA WEE Cnt. n 8A, AGE 2A AAc EWS I AMU , 200 I oi_ , o 2 AAICEWS.COM COMMUIY rnn rt t th bl Y I EMO been impressed with' the have been made by the stu- never done this before. I'd AAK EWS SA %MUE growth she has seen in her dents, with special regard tike to do it again." SEABROOK It is said students over the course of to the chairs that they are Jazmine agrees. "It has that life imitates art, but for their preparation for "Mas- hand-painting to be auc- been fun; a little bit hard but members of the Seabrook querade Mystery." tioned off at the end of per- it's worth it in the end," she Middle School Drama Club, "This is their first Drama formance," explains Cooper. says, referring to the benefit it works both ways. Club experience; it presented "I purchased some second- for the Seabrook Commu- Meeting three times a a challenge to them at first," hand inexpensive chairs nity Table. "It's a good idea week for the last couple of Cooper observes. "I've seen [and] we sanded them down and we should do more stuff months, the troupe has been them grow through this and repainted them. One busily rehearsing their lines process from being shy and of them looks like a giraffe; Arianna feels the same and blocking their scenes timid and awkward, to being another one is being done way. "It's been hard [but] for a humorous play entitled creative and responsive and like a zebra. Another is like fun. It's a really good idea "Masquerade Mystery." confident." a garden with flowers and because we get to help The play, which will be She adds, "A lot of these butterflies and such. And people who [may] not have presented to the public on kids are very new to the another is like a pop-art food." Wednesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. drama scene. Some had [act- chair." Although putting a play in the SMS auditorium, "is EIG AS – SMS ama Cu sues eae o ing] experience with me in The chairs are going to together can be difficult if about some middle school see a e Seaook Commuiy ae. the past, some had experi- be part' of the scenery in "people don't show up or students who decided to do – Aaic ews oo y i emo ence with other school plays the play before they are auc- forget their lines," Sarah a service learning project and the chorus. Just the play tioned off; proceeds raised emphasizes that "the show and have the proceeds of itself and the demands of the during this portion of the must go on" and that "it was their benefit — a masquer- tableware, and/or monetary brought a whole new mean- rehearsal schedule were a evening will also benefit the a lot of fun" and "a good ade party — go to a chil- donations in lieu of admis- idea." dren's hospital," explains sion. All donations will ben- "It has been very fun the Drama Club Director, Casey efit the Seabrook Community last few weeks," says Travis. Cooper. "We adapted it to Table, which serves meals to "We're doing a bunch of stuff reflect [a] real benefit." whoever wishes to stop by — painting chairs, acting, That's where the art- for dinner on Mondays and hanging out with friends life thing comes in, as this Thursdays at 5 p.m. at the and helping out other peo- certainly is a play with a Church of Christ on Route 1 ple in the community." purpose. Like the characters in Seabrook. Speaking of helping they're portraying, Cooper's The group of aspiring out, Cooper says that SMS middle school cast is also SMS Drama Club actors parents have risen to the taking part in service learn- has already been onsite to occasion, making scenery, ing project that has quickly help out at a recent Monday painting, assisting with become near and dear to night meal, providing des- costumes, transporting stu- them — the Seabrook Com- serts, assisting with serving dents and picking them up munity Table. and clean-up, spending time after rehearsals. And, of They are asking their chatting with guests, and course, the budding actors audience to bring canned earning community service and actresses Cooper has foods, paper products hours in the process. Their been directing are recipients (plates, napkins), plastic personal involvement has of her acknowledgements as IE A – Memes o e SMS ama Cu ai cais a wi e aucioe o a e eei well. eomace o Weesay, Ai 8 a e scoo. "This is a great learning – Aaic ews oo y i emo experience for these kids. Fine Italian Dining... They've had a chance to really use a lot of their tal- ing to their theatrical efforts. challenge, but I think doing Seabrook Community Table ents," she says. "I think that "One of the things that it for a purpose gave another (which is the original brain- Grt Srv this is something that will really stood out to me — and dimension to it, and devel- child of Seabrook's school Grt d, Grt Stff stay with them over time. I I was impressed with — was oped another level of inter- nurses, Mary MacInnes and wouldn't be at all surprised Some Things how much time they spent est in it." Helen Cataford). to see some of them doing aque Seice Don't Change... with people themselves, in That level extends Cooper, who possesses more along these lines in the Ioma iig beyond the performing arts; a performing arts back- They Just Keep conversation, listening to future." akeou their stories," comments it's downright artistic in just ground of her own, took on As for the audience, "I Getting Better' . aaiae Cooper. "They enjoyed about every sense of the the role as the Drama Club think they'll really enjoy the doing that." word. director after the school's show," says Cooper. "It will She says she has also "Several of the props administration asked if she be well worth their while to would be interested. She is come out and see it." ably assisted in her directo- SMS Vice Principal Les rial duties by SMS Language Shepard is looking forward Arts teacher Melissa Tobey, to it. "I can't wait to see the and together they have finished product," he says. helped hone the acting skills "Masquerade M y s - of their student performers, tery" will be presented on several of whom are willing Wednesday, August 8 at 7 nt n f to express their thoughts on p.m. at the school. The pub- dvrtn n our the task at hand. lic is invited to attend, and nxt f... "You have to make it donations for the Seabrook work [and] put your best 6 aayee d (t , rth ptn, Community Table are wel- foot forward," says Shan- comed and encouraged. For xt t th r Str non. Cll 60_64_064 more information call SMS Call a.s at 603-926-4557 to advertise.' "It's really fun [and] dif- at (603) 474-9221. ferent," says Marina. "I've AIAKEWS.COM oi. o I 2 I AU . 200 I An_Anrric EWS AGE A EUCAIO rtth tdnt lnd pt n tt G Y MAK (AG . the stage at the New Hamp- firsthand through up-close the world? th tt AAIC EWS SA WIE shire Geographic Bee at encounters with the wildlife "Europe. Southern PORTSMOUTH I He's the Lloyd P. Young Student and landscape of the Gala- Europe," he says after Cld lf fr th tt G ? got the whole world — in Center at Keene State Col- pagos. thinking hard about all the his head. lege on Friday, April 3. With so much at stake, possibilities, and then final- Hereare some sample questions from the test given to New Hampshire middle school students in order to qualify for the Portsmouth Middle In each of the 50 states, one might wonder if ly deciding on Southern New Hampshire Geographical Bee. Answers are listed at the School sixth grader Alex as well as the District of Portsmouth's own Alex is Europe because he thinks bottom.
Recommended publications
  • Climate Disasters in the Philippines: a Case Study of the Immediate Causes and Root Drivers From
    Zhzh ENVIRONMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES PROGRAM Climate Disasters in the Philippines: A Case Study of Immediate Causes and Root Drivers from Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao and Tropical Storm Sendong/Washi Benjamin Franta Hilly Ann Roa-Quiaoit Dexter Lo Gemma Narisma REPORT NOVEMBER 2016 Environment & Natural Resources Program Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs Harvard Kennedy School 79 JFK Street Cambridge, MA 02138 www.belfercenter.org/ENRP The authors of this report invites use of this information for educational purposes, requiring only that the reproduced material clearly cite the full source: Franta, Benjamin, et al, “Climate disasters in the Philippines: A case study of immediate causes and root drivers from Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao and Tropical Storm Sendong/Washi.” Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University, November 2016. Statements and views expressed in this report are solely those of the authors and do not imply endorsement by Harvard University, the Harvard Kennedy School, or the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. Design & Layout by Andrew Facini Cover photo: A destroyed church in Samar, Philippines, in the months following Typhoon Yolanda/ Haiyan. (Benjamin Franta) Copyright 2016, President and Fellows of Harvard College Printed in the United States of America ENVIRONMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES PROGRAM Climate Disasters in the Philippines: A Case Study of Immediate Causes and Root Drivers from Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao and Tropical Storm Sendong/Washi Benjamin Franta Hilly Ann Roa-Quiaoit Dexter Lo Gemma Narisma REPORT NOVEMBER 2016 The Environment and Natural Resources Program (ENRP) The Environment and Natural Resources Program at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs is at the center of the Harvard Kennedy School’s research and outreach on public policy that affects global environment quality and natural resource management.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Ball! One of the Most Recognizable Stars on the U.S
    TVhome The Daily Home June 7 - 13, 2015 On the Ball! One of the most recognizable stars on the U.S. Women’s World Cup roster, Hope Solo tends the goal as the U.S. 000208858R1 Women’s National Team takes on Sweden in the “2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup,” airing Friday at 7 p.m. on FOX. The Future of Banking? We’ve Got A 167 Year Head Start. You can now deposit checks directly from your smartphone by using FNB’s Mobile App for iPhones and Android devices. No more hurrying to the bank; handle your deposits from virtually anywhere with the Mobile Remote Deposit option available in our Mobile App today. (256) 362-2334 | www.fnbtalladega.com Some products or services have a fee or require enrollment and approval. Some restrictions may apply. Please visit your nearest branch for details. 000209980r1 2 THE DAILY HOME / TV HOME Sun., June 7, 2015 — Sat., June 13, 2015 DISH AT&T CABLE DIRECTV CHARTER CHARTER PELL CITY PELL ANNISTON CABLE ONE CABLE TALLADEGA SYLACAUGA SPORTS BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM CONVERSION CABLE COOSA WBRC 6 6 7 7 6 6 6 6 AUTO RACING 5 p.m. ESPN2 2015 NCAA Baseball WBIQ 10 4 10 10 10 10 Championship Super Regionals: Drag Racing Site 7, Game 2 (Live) WCIQ 7 10 4 WVTM 13 13 5 5 13 13 13 13 Sunday Monday WTTO 21 8 9 9 8 21 21 21 8 p.m. ESPN2 Toyota NHRA Sum- 12 p.m. ESPN2 2015 NCAA Baseball WUOA 23 14 6 6 23 23 23 mernationals from Old Bridge Championship Super Regionals Township Race.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-06-19.Pdf2013-02-12 15:4710.7 MB
    aminammr • MI • h drtnht, 8 p.. I Crnd=ICdIdStr rf:ht, 8 p.. th (. hrd, n 2th ( (- 4 .. tlIrtlddllrStndY nht, 8 p. I fn 2 , „ s n Snd th Anbrln, ll h rd n 26th AMO EAC • SICE 1599 t Gnllr. fr h & tt nfrtn nr AC jU ISIE: I ISIGS SEE AGES AAAI 62 IAY, UE , 200 l. . 2 24 • AMOEWS I O AMO I YE I AMO AS I EEE SAAM I SEAOOK EAS KIGSO I SOU AMO I EACES Cnnll Cntn C ,, I .Atlnt. I P.O. Box 592, Hampton, NH 03843 I (60 26 4557 I EE • AKE OE ' To r. brt tr hft r t rtr, bt h nt bt t l dn lOS0 - It bn ln nd ndn rd, bt ftr r thn • thr dd, t fnll t tO hn ln. Wh nt d t n jdrppn ndppl 4 Ch■ - I - h r plt xvth pr . bnn hv d, hnn fr th rr v rrr. And hl tht rrr lt th drvr l bhnd, n t nt nl ■ fr rfltn, bt l t t face frrd. .1.."4. .,d, n 0 r. brt .tr ••• I EfOn tt (Wfttlt I II I I ll IM : , lo• If, In 0 . . Ut Or Cplt EOW nrv llOb t. UE EIE MIAIO AEIO UES n S, n 2th, p rph fr ShCr Ctsinldn lnbnlff —.sm • SOW i ? WICKE AE Ctr: t AAA I t d tr• I lntll . r I ..:It I .. ItC . OES O IES AGE 2A I AAr. EWS I UE , 200 I O , 2 SO OCA I SAE lOS COMMUIY Ar r d rd t b vr t? MAK CAG .
    [Show full text]
  • Global Humanitarian Assistance Report 2013
    GLOBAL HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE REPORT 2013 GLOBAL HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE Report 2013 Acknowledgements Thank you The Global Humanitarian Assistance (GHA) team would like to thank the many people who have been involved in helping us put the GHA report 2013 together: our colleagues at Development Initiatives; Diane Broadley of Broadley Design; Jon Lewis at Essential Print Management for his role in production; Lydia Poole for peer reviewing; Lisa Walmsley for research on the 'How technology can improve response' section; Velina Stoianova for research and analysis into private humanitarian funding. We would like to thank the programme’s funders for their continued support: the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA); the Human Rights, Good Governance and Humanitarian Aid Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Netherlands; the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida), Sweden; and the Department for International Development (DFID), the United Kingdom. The GHA report 2013 was co-authored by Oliver Buston (Consultant) and Kerry Smith (Programme Manager) with extensive data analysis and research from GHA team members: Chloe Stirk, Dan Sparks, Daniele Malerba (Data Lead) and Hannah Sweeney, while Jenny Claydon coordinated editorial production. Editorial guidance was provided by Executive Directors, Judith Randel and Tony German, and Director of Research, Analysis and Evidence, Dan Coppard. Contents Foreword 2 Executive summary 3 Part 1: Humanitarian response to crisis 9 1. How much humanitarian assistance was given? 11 How much was needed? 12 Was enough given? 14 2. Where does humanitarian assistance come from? 19 Government donors 20 In focus: Gulf States 28 Individual and private donors 30 Domestic government response 34 In focus: Turkey 36 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Year That Shook the Rich: a Review of Natural Disasters in 2011
    THE YEAR THAT SHOOK THE RICH: A REVIEW OF NATURAL DISASTERS IN 2011 The Brookings Institution – London School of Economics Project on Internal Displacement March 2012 Design: [email protected] Cover photo: © Thinkstock.com Back cover photos: left / © Awcnz62 | Dreamstime.com; right / © IOM 2011 - MPK0622 (Photo: Chris Lom) THE YEAR THAT SHOOK THE RICH: A REVIEW OF NATURAL DISASTERS IN 2011 By Elizabeth Ferris and Daniel Petz March 2012 PUBLISHED BY: THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION – LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS PROJECT ON INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT Bangkok, Thailand — Severe monsoon floods, starting in late July 2011, affected millions of people. A truck with passengers aboard drives through a heavily flooded street. Photo: UN/Mark Garten TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms ................................................................................................................................. vi Foreword ................................................................................................................................. ix Executive Summary ................................................................................................................. xi Introduction .............................................................................................................................. xv Chapter 1 The Year that Shook the Rich ...................................................... 1 Section 1 Disasters in the “Rich” World, Some Numbers ............................................ 5 Section 2 Japan: The Most Expensive Disaster
    [Show full text]
  • Special Notice FIRST ANNUAL RIDDLE DERB DAY
    Vol. VI, No. 5 RIDDLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL May, 1964 Special Notice Women's Executive Board Meeting, May FIRST ANNUAL RIDDLE DERB 3, 10:00 a .m., Riddle Memorial Hospital DAY PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Medical Library. Women's Board Meeting, May lt, 1964, The Associated Auxiliaries first ann ~ " l 0:00 a. m., Media Federa I Savings and Derby" at the new Strawbridge & CJ·oth ier Depart­ Loan Association (Community Room). ment store in Spri ngfie Id was a pronounced success. The exciting day brought a total of $1,089.00 to our group. ASSOCIATED AUXILIARIES Mrs. Francis M. Feaster, Chairman of the Derby, CHARITY BALL-MAY 15 opened the day officially at 10:30 a .m. on Thursday The main social event of the Associated Auxil- April 23, in the store auditorium. Mrs. Jeanette iaries to the Riddle tv'.emorial Hospital will be held New Pappas, rendered "God Bless America" on the evening of Friday, Moy 15. The Charity Ball accompanied by Mrs. Aubrey Vernon. is scheduled to take place at the Overbrook Country Mr. Francis Strawbridge, substituting for his Club with dancing from 9:00 p .m. unti I l :00 o .m. brother, Mr. Stockton Strawbridge, Strowbridge & Lester Lonnin and his orchestra will provide the Clothier President, then gave a brief speech of music. The cost of $15.00 per couple includes o welcome. The response was mode by Mr. Donald hunt breakfast and, of course, refreshments will be Loughlin, Hospital Administrator. Both speakers available at the club. Proceeds of the boll benefit stressed the importance of the community spirit the Riddle Memorial Hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Population History in a Dangerous Environment: How Important May Natural Disasters Have Been?
    POPULATION HISTORY IN A DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT: HOW IMPORTANT MAY NATURAL DISASTERS HAVE BEEN? Anthony Reid Australian National University ABSTRACT KeywordsNatural disaster, VP INTRODUCTION Masyarakat Indonesia, Volume 39, No. 2, Desember 2013 | 505 00-MI-39,-No 2-2013.indd 505 4/10/2014 2:15:36 PM 506 | Masyarakat Indonesia, Volume 39, No. 2, Desember 2013 00-MI-39,-No 2-2013.indd 506 4/10/2014 2:15:36 PM Population History In A Dangerous Environment: ..... INDONESIA TAKES SHAPE IN A QUIET CENTURY 00-MI-39,-No 2-2013.indd 507 4/10/2014 2:15:36 PM 508 | Masyarakat Indonesia, Volume 39, No. 2, Desember 2013 Figure 1 Deaths in Indonesia from ‘natural’ (tectonic) disasters by century1 Map 1 00-MI-39,-No 2-2013.indd 508 4/10/2014 2:15:36 PM Population History In A Dangerous Environment: ..... | 509 Major natural threats to Southeast Asia 00-MI-39,-No 2-2013.indd 509 4/10/2014 2:15:36 PM 510 | Masyarakat Indonesia, Volume 39, No. 2, Desember 2013 2 ESTIMATING THE POPULATION EFFECTS OF MODERN ERUPTIONS 2 00-MI-39,-No 2-2013.indd 510 4/10/2014 2:15:36 PM Population History In A Dangerous Environment: ..... | 511 et al. 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • The 2021-22 Greenland Elementary
    Greenland Elementary School Student and Family Handbook If a student or parent/guardian would prefer to have this information translated into Spanish, please contact us at 262-560-8300 x8343. Si un estudiante, padre ó guardian prefiere tener esta información traducida en Español, por favor contactenos en el 262-560-8300 X8343. MISSION, VISION, AND CORE VALUES Mission Empowering a community of learners and leaders. Vision To be an unrivaled learning community, seeking wisdom, honoring the past, and shaping the future. Non-Negotiable Core Values ➢ All learners will be held to high expectations. ➢ All learners will succeed. ➢ All teachers will collaborate to strengthen each other’s effectiveness. ➢ All teachers teach all learners. ➢ All individual learners’ needs will be met in the general education environments through flexible learning experiences. ➢ All learners will engage in relevant curriculum that is diverse. ➢ All teachers will design instruction by knowing each individual. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AGREEMENT This handbook is given to every student to ensure that rules, policies, procedures, and expectations for behavior have been made available. Parents/Guardians are asked to review this handbook with their student(s). Please call the school if you have questions or concerns regarding the content. I understand I am responsible for knowing and abiding by the contents of the Student and Family Handbook and I understand that School Board policies are available at the School, District Office, and on the District’s website www.oasd.org Electronic signature is indication of acceptance. 2 NONDISCRIMINATION The Board of Education of the Oconomowoc Area School District is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination in employment and in implementation of instructional programs.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 9-9 TV Guide.Indd 1 9/9/08 7:48:19 AM
    PAGE 6 THE NORTON TELEGRAM Tuesday, September 9, 2008 Monday Evening September 15, 2008 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KHGI/ABC Batman Begins Local Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live KBSH/CBS Big Bang How I Met Two Men Christine CSI: Miami Local Late Show-Letterman Late Late WEEK OF FRIDAY , SEPT . 12 THROUGH THUR S DAY , SEPT . 18 KSNK/NBC Deal or No Deal Toughest Jobs Dateline NBC Local Tonight Show Late FOX Sarah Connor Prison Break Local Cable Channels A&E Intervention Intervention Paranorml Paranorml Paranorml Paranorml Intervention AMC Troy The Karate Kid ANIM Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Houston Animal Precinct Miami Animal Police Animal Cops Houston CNN CNN Election Center Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 Larry King Live DISC Dinos-Return Dino Mummy Into the Unknown How-Made How-Made Dinos-Return DISN Gotta Kick It Up Phineas Wizards Life With The Suite Montana So Raven Cory E! Ever After Dr. 90210 E! News Chelsea Chelsea The Soup ESPN Countdown NFL Football SportsCenter ESPN2 Poker Series of Poker Baseball Tonight E:60 NASCAR Now Norton TV FAM Holes Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Whose? Whose? FX S.W.A.T. Changing Lanes '70s Show HGTV To Sell Curb Potential Potential House House Buy Me Sleep To Sell Curb HIST Modern Marvels Journey to 10,000 BC Mega Disasters Modern Marvels LIFE Coco Chanel Will Will Frasier Frasier MTV Exiled Exiled Exiled The Hills The Hills Exiled The Hills Exiled Busted Busted NICK Familys SpongeBob Home Imp.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday Morning Grid 10/30/11 Latimes.Com/Tv Times
    SUNDAY MORNING GRID 10/30/11 LATIMES.COM/TV TIMES 7 am 7:30 8 am 8:30 9 am 9:30 10 am 10:30 11 am 11:30 12 pm 12:30 2 CBS CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Å Face/Nation The NFL Today (N) Å Football Miami Dolphins at New York Giants. (N) Å 4 NBC News Å Meet the Press (N) Å Conference George House House Paid Travel Cafe Access Hollywood (N) 5 CW News (N) Å In Touch Paid Program 7 ABC News (N) Å This Week-Amanpour News (N) Å News (N) Å News Å Vista L.A. Eye on L.A. Motion 9 KCAL Tomorrow’s Kingdom K. Shook Joel Osteen Ministries Mike Webb Paid Program 11 FOX Hour of Power (N) (TVG) Fox News Sunday FOX NFL Sunday (N) Paid Program UFC Primetime (N) Å 13 MyNet Paid Program Best Buys Paid Program Best of L.A. Paid Program From Hell ›› (2001) (R) 18 KSCI Paid Program Church Paid Program Hecho en Guatemala Iranian TV Paid Program 22 KWHY Paid Program Paid Program 24 KVCR Sid Science Curiosity Thomas Bob Builder Joy of Paint Paint This Dewberry Wyland’s Cuisine Cook’s Kitchen Sweet Life 28 KCET Cons. Wubbulous Busytown Peep Pancakes Pufnstuf Lidsville Place, Own Chef Paul Burt Wolf Pépin Venetia 30 ION Turning Pnt. Discovery In Touch Paid Beyond Paid Program Inspiration Ministry Campmeeting 34 KMEX Paid Program Muchachitas Como Tu Al Punto (N) Fútbol de la Liga Mexicana 40 KTBN K. Hagin Ed Young Miracle-You Redemption Love In Touch PowerPoint It Is Written B.
    [Show full text]
  • CADILLAC I Wednesday Evening, When Tbe Fornier Hat.The Cobbled Gnttet* in Front Of;The 1 Via Lackawanna R
    .-V. XVX, NO. I SATURDAY, OOIOBER.22,_19O4 L2_:™_-JI REfOBUCAIf nOWKEES FOR ASSEHW.Y. Woodland ^ avenue, ;9.0nn REFUNDING BOND dedicating-the same to the city, and PARAG1AP6S Ttc ewtfogatten rf the OWrch by Bishop The Assembly ticket is • strong one. public streets. Referred tot&V Street 1fe$; John S. Tidtcnor Will Speak at the Men's , to Ktrfc TW» Brent—Sorlcc* to Oc-Edward a Coyne, of Elisabeth, hit- represented Union county In the House Committee. , ' ' ""~ have ihe baby's picture made. Xecttaf Tomorro«jUlentooii — Fan CST Next Satwdiy " . Resolutions were adopted authorizing of Assembly, and bis "record bat proved Ordinance Passed by Common We have all the ncceisary ••"-• Opening List Thuralay , October 29, Is now fixed onhis Integrity, capacity and ability. His tht^ Board of Assessors to assess the paraphernalia:, tog?thrr.wiih benefitsirfor- the opening ' and widen- amoan^ofpa- —The men who w-r*. at the annmt *• the date for the consecration of popularity was attested by the vote? ti-nc,e. to make a picture of Calvary church. The service will com- that two years ago elected him to' the ing of Mountain avenne, and also to thejiltlr one Itut will please, dinner of tbe •Mwcimtioo. given in tno ipence at if a. nCand wlll.~contfat.-of Legislators: — •' ., assess tbe damages and benefits for the you. r~ Beechfro.i;l three year* ago. will bo sewer btPtbe name street, and for the pleafted to'brmt that ~Joun~~1~r,Tichenor, the office providedTfor In "the Prayer Of the nominee from Babway, tbe Nary W.uk Secretary of the Inter- Book.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-3 Front-Area CFP 9-14-09.Indd 2 9/14/09 1:57:47 PM
    Area/State Colby Free Press Monday, September 14, 2009 Page 3 Weather World’s Largest Convoy rolls into town Saturday Corner From “HOSTAGE,” Page 1 mart, a miniature Ford Mustang Mentlick drew the name of an auction to raise money for the American Legion Riders, Cran- replica, cups and hats. Mike Mense of Hoxie for a quilt Special Olympics. ston Trucking, Wilkens Truck and person in attendance, longest dis- Mentlick announced the winners made out of Special Olympics T- Committee member Jane Men- Trailer of Goodland, Mittens, Go- tance to get her, the trucker who for the best trucks after the door shirts from a jar. tlick said the convoy raised about etz Trucking of Park and Farmers traveled the longest distance and prizes had been handed out. His Once all the names had been $20,000. She said Tom and Lean- Oil Co. of Anthony. the company with the most trucks own truck was voted Best Paint, called and the awards handed out, na Sloan and Jack and Jan Collins She said 42 Special Olympi- at the convoy. a Cranston Trucking rig driven Mentlick announced the winners of Hoxie; Daryl and Cheryl Goetz ans attended this year, compared After the votes were handed in, by Robert Edwards won Best of the poster contest. The poster and daughter Michelle Goetz of to only 15 or 16 Olympians last committee chairman Joe Mentlick Chrome and George Winfield’s were collages the Special Olympi- Park; and Scott Carver helped put year. The Olympians came from pulled names out of a jar full of truck from Hill City was Best in ans drew to honor the truckers for together the event.
    [Show full text]