DOCSLIB.ORG

Hawkins

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hawkins / LAS VEGAS AGE VOLUME VII. LAS VKfrAS, CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA, SATURDAY, FEBKUARY 25, 1<>|| NUMBER 9 BRILLIANT EVENT BASEBALL GAME GOVERNOR TALKS SAD ACCIDENT TERRIBLY HURT LAND PRODUCTS Animal Ball of 0. R.C. Proves Between Railroad and Yegas Advocates Measures of Import- Son of H. J, Jarman Has Hand A. H. Norris Assessor Of Lin- Clark County Should Event of the Season Teams Results In a Tie ance to Clark County Mangled coin County, Losses Arm Spendid Exhibit The third annual ball of the Onto of Tin- moat iatereetinf* gatasj of Imse Last Sunday evening, Governor Oddie I While playing with powder and caps A friirhtfui (ate overtook County As-! The Lain! and Piodoetl Exposition to Railway Conductora more than maile liall payed oa tin- local diamond this delivered a lecture on "The Governor'a j near his home in Qoodftpfiags, Wi dnes- leaenr A. H. Morris bul Sunday after-1 be held at Loa Angelas March 18 to good its promises of brilliance. In tho year mi nn Waahingtoa'a birthday be- View" in the Baptist church of Reno, ! day afternoon, Harold Jarman, 14 year noon. Ill company with a companion April L', affords Clark county g plendid bower of beauty formed by the decora- tweefl tbe Las Vefjn and Salt Lake beintf the first of a series on civic prog-' old son of H. J. Jarman had his right he left Caliente mid walked south on the opportunity to attract public attention tiona of flags and streamers, ptoced simp teame. gress to be delivered by the brainy men j hand badly injured by the explosion of railroad track bound tot some of the to her agricultural resources. The Salt here and there by the red and green It wai ., -I, i„,tii croon nine which ex- of the country during the next few a cap. oooatraetion camps along the high Lake railroad company, has contracted gleam of switchlights, to tlie strains <>f tended into the twelfth leeaiOB ending months. S. E. Yount assisted Mrs. Jarman in line, while croaeing a bisfh treatle lor 1(MH) square feet of space in the ex­ entrancing music the youth and beauty wiih the - re6 to B in favor of the Contrary to the usual custom of bringing the injured lad to Vegaa, tbe the travellers were overtaken by position building and will spend several and strength of Las Vegas, with many simp tea in. speakers on similar subjects, the Gover­ the father being away from home. Dr. • freight train. In an effort to save hundred dollar** in making the same at- guests from other places, "tripped the The features of the triune were the nor did not indulge in a rehash of plati­ Roy W. Martin amputated the lir.-t themaelvet from injury, both men laid tractive. Tbe company, through Doug- light, fantastic" until the small boon aplendid battery work ran both sides tudes and generalities, but plunged into finger of tlie right hand and dressed tin- Mat on the ties, getting the train paM rVhite, industrial agent, has offered following the night of "Washington's and the heavy hitting of Bean of the the heart of things in a manner intense­ severe lacerations of the remaining over them. Norris, in his excitement, our chamber of commerce a liberal Birthday." The preparations were com­ shop team and Bone)* and Black of the ly interesting to Clark county. portions of the lad's hand. It is hoped in son.•• manner throat hia arm across annum' of this ipace and will transport plete in every detail. Promptly at 9:00 Salt Lake least, "It is my firm conviction that the that the young man will not lose the the rail with tbe remit that the wheels ;in ezhibta free of charge. The cost of the Grand March was begun, Mr. and What ia expected to be another in­ greatest work this^state can undertake, use of his hand to any great extent. caught and amputated it al the elbow, installing our exhibits free of charge. Mra. T. P. Cullen leading. The floor teresting game will be played next Sun. lies along the lines of its agricultural Bleeding terribly and each moment The coat of inetalling oar exhibit will be waa crowded for every dance. At day at " p. m. by the same team. development," said the Governor. He growing weaker, the injured man was about fill, which the Chamber of Coni- eleven o'clock an elaborate lancbeon The batteries will be Mains and then made a convincing plea for legisla- i Opening Day obliged to suffer for several hoars, be­ merer will he asked to contribute. waa served by the ladies, the tables be Bearei t<>r tbe simp learn and Oswold, tion along the lines of the bill provid- The dry goods department of the fore receiving medical treatment. !!<• This it A (lark county exhibit and all ing attractively arranged on the stage. Einerick end Bellin to the town teams. ing for a "Nevada Bureau of Industry,, Thomas Department Store presented was finally taken to Caliente on No. 1 sectioi s of the county are asked to pre- The affair waa a success financially as Much credit is to be extended to the Agriculture and Irrigation," which aa i quite a festive appearance on Thursday ami on Monday was removed to 9al1 pare samples of their choicest products well ae socially. Among the guests umpire and inananers of both teams for the major part of its duties will have j afternoon when the management was at Lake City, His condition a said to be for the Exposition. The benefit to the from other cities were Mr. and Mrs. T. the dean exhibition on Washington's charge of the work required under the home at their regular "Spring Open- critical agricultural interests of Clark county P. Cullen and Mrs. Myers of Los An­ birthdu . Carey act. ing." The latest novilties in Spring Mr. Norria bag many Eria nds and ac­ through making a display such as our gelea, Miss Potts of Caliente, Mrs. C. A. The passage of the governor's meas- \ dress troids, laces, embroideries, hats quaintances "dii this section who are products will supply at this time of the WatBon of Kelso, Mrs. Baldwin, of Los ure will be of the utmost benefit to! etc., were on display in a most bewild- shocked and grieved at bis misfortune year will be immense. There will be Angelea and others. Branching Ont Clark county and the Las Vegas valley ! ering array of beauty. The gracious and who hope for his speedy recovery. probably 40,000 strangers seeking new A. Hoffman A Co., have added the in particular. No section of the state I clerks were untiring in their efforts to investments or locations brought into Store to Move agency of the Siiuer Sewing Machine has such vast possibilities of develop- ] please the guests. The store was Southern California by the railroads on company I > their """rowing business. ment agriculturally as Clark county, ; crowded with a lively chattering mob BUILDING NOTES on account of the colonist rates. The The harberdashery department of Tht-y will have samples of machines on and Governor Oddie's efforts to secure j of femininity and the affair was quite | Chamber of Commerce should do its Hawkins' Big Store, under the mtUMge- tbe floor ai ail times and will als< keep legislation favorable to our interests ia thi nature of a social event. De­ The plate glass front of the Mesquete utmost to aid in making this display a ment of A. Bailey Johnson, will move on hand a lull line of extras. should receive the enthusiastic support light!' il music was rendered during the block is being placed in position this eretit to the county. of the Clark county delegation and the afternoon and each guest received car­ to handsome new quarters in the new week by contractor Kenneth Moore. It The management of the Exposition people. nations and ferns. Mesquite Block about March 1st. The is very attractive in appearance, will designate a certain day as "Nevada new store will be handsomely fitted and New Offices A. X. Pauff is planning to build a day" at the big siiow and on that date will be opened with an entirely new handsome home on the property corner the Salt Lake mute will give away to The operating and mechanical depart­ Why is An Assemblyman? Real Estate and fresh stock of furnishing goods. of Seventh and Fremont rtreata recent­ one of those attending a valuable lot Jin ments of tbe Las Vegas and Tonopah Why is an Assemblyman? We know M.M.Riley has sold 20 lots in the ly purchased by him. the Clark's Lai Vegas Townsite. A railroad .ail! occupy a suite of offices Pioneer Heights tract for the Fidelity ; why a hen crosses the road and when a The cement block walls of the Sulli­ vast amount of advertising descriptive on the Second door of the new Mesquite Trust Co. the past week. This property j Elk's Ball door is not a door but we do not know van building have been completed and if Lai Vegas and Clark county will block about March first. The nlfices "Why!" is an Assemblyman? We pre­ adjoins the White addition, ami is only ; The resident members of the B. P. 0. the roof is being put on. The structure so be distributed at the exposition. will be attractively fitted up and will sume an Assemblyman is a man who is three blocks east of the new school will be one story in height only.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Older Adults and the Justice System
    OLDER ADULTS AND THE JUSTICE SYSTEM A navigational guidebook for caregivers and service providers February 2020 This guidebook was prepared by the Provincial Human Services and Justice Coordinating Committee (PHSJCC), with support from the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario. The information in this document is intended for information purposes only. It does not provide legal or medical advice. If you have a health question, you should consult a physician or other qualified health care provider. If you have a legal question, you should consult a lawyer. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements . IV Preface . VI CHAPTER 1: DEMENTIA AND OTHER AGE-RELATED CONDITIONS . 1 Age-related conditions . 1 Dementia . 1 Delirium . 3 Mental health . 5 Substance use . 5 Developmental disabilities . 6 Physical health conditions . 6 Social determinants of health . 7 Priority populations . 7 Racialized populations . 8 Indigenous populations . 9 Non-English-speaking populations . 9 2SLGBTQ+ . 10 Housing and supports . 11 Personal care . .11 Long-term care homes . .11 Retirement homes . 13 Care homes . .14 Mental health and substance use supportive housing . 14 Dementia-friendly communities . 15 CHAPTER 2: CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM . 16 Interacting with the police . .16 Planning before a crisis . 16 Responsive behaviours . 17 If someone goes missing . .18 Crisis centres and safe beds . 19 Calling the police . .19 Apprehension under the Mental Health Act . .20 Order for examination under the Mental Health Act . .21 Laying a charge . .21 Pre-charge diversion . .21 - I - Arrest . 22 Police custody . .23 Release from police custody . 24 Peace bonds . .25 The courtroom . .25 Judicial officers . 25 Jurors . .26 The Crown . 26 Defence counsel and duty counsel .
    [Show full text]
  • World War II Era Residential Housing in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada (1940–1945)
    World War II Era Residential Housing in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada (1940–1945) HPF Tracking No.: P14AS00012(3) Prepared for: The city of Las Vegas Development Services Center and Historic Preservation Commission Prepared by: Greta J. Rayle, M.A., RPA and Helana Ruter, M.A. Logan Simpson 3753 Howard Hughes Parkway, Suite 235 Las Vegas, NV 89169 June 2015 LSD Technical Report No. 145648 The archival research and windshield survey of historic properties that is the subject of this historic context on World War II era residential housing in the city of Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada has been financed in whole or part with federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, and administered by the State Historic Preservation Office. The contents and opinions, however, do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of the Interior or the State Historic Preservation Office. This program receives federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability or age in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Chief, Office of Equal Opportunity Programs, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 1201 Eye Street, NW (2740), Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Journalism Publications
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Inside Journalism Publications 5-1-1995 Inside Journalism Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/inside_journalism This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Inside Journalism" (1995). Inside Journalism. 45. https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/inside_journalism/45 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inside Journalism by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAY 1995 A Newsletter Published by th'e Journalism Department of Columbia College Grad Students Produce Cable Forum The graduate division of Chicago's involvement In Inter­ Jennifer Keiper covers the Columbia's j·department. which national business: \Valer Tower visitor center. She normally focuses on writing for Craven will take viewers on a will also be shooting at Navy prtnt, Is offertng a new t,vtsl to guided tour through the heart of Pier, now being renovated. which Its currtculum this year--a two Chlcago·s business district-­ will not only serve as a draw for semester broadcast joumallsm LaSalle St. tourists, but will also serve as a course teaching both broadcast Kale McLe!Jan's segment fo. convention and meellng facility. writing and production sklUs. cuses on the lntcmational Vlsi· All of the graduate students In conjunction with the lnter­ tors Center (IVC) and will an­ are producing and editing thel.r nallonal Visitors Center of Chi­ swer the queslton, "\Vhat brings own pieces and Shorr is respon­ cago and the Chicago Office of International visitors lo Chi­ sible for producing the intJ·o· Tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • Hālāwai Papa Alakaʻi Kūmau Keʻena Kuleana Hoʻokipa O Hawaiʻi
    HĀLĀWAI PAPA ALAKAʻI KŪMAU KEʻENA KULEANA HOʻOKIPA O HAWAIʻI HĀLĀWAI KIKOHOʻE VIRTUAL MEETING REGULAR BOARD MEETING HAWAI‘I TOURISM AUTHORITY Pōʻakolu, 2 Kepakemapa 2021, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, September 2, 2021 at 9:30 a.m. Hiki i ka lehulehu ke hālāwai pū ma o ka ZOOM. Webinar will be live streaming via ZOOM. E kāinoa mua no kēia hālāwai: Register in advance for this webinar: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_LQF-MuVaSbi518z_AJCrRw Ma hope o ke kāinoa ʻana, e hoʻouna ʻia ka leka uila hōʻoia iā ʻoe me ka ʻikepili hoʻokuʻi hālāwai. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar. Papa Kumumanaʻo AGENDA 1. Ho‘omaka Call to Order 2. Wehena Opening Cultural Protocol 3. ʻĀpono I Ka Moʻoʻōlelo Hālāwai Approval of Minutes of the July 29, 2021 Board Meeting 4. Hō‘ike Lālā Report of Permitted Interactions at an Informational Meeting or Presentation Not Organized by the Board Under HRS section 92-2.5(c) 5. Hōʻike, Kūkākūkā A Hoʻoholo No Nā Moʻokālā Presentation, Discussion and Action on HTA’s Financial Report for July 2021 6. Hōʻike, Kūkākūkā A Hoʻoholo No Ka Moʻokālā Kikowaena Hālāwai O Hawaiʻi Presentation, Discussion and Action on the Hawaiʻi Convention Center FY2022 Budget 7. Hōʻike A Ka Luna Hoʻokele Report of the Chief Executive Officer/Chief Administrative Officer/Chief Brand Officer Relating to Staff’s Implementation of HTA’s Programs During July 2021 8. Hōʻike No Ko HTA Hoʻokō I Ka Papahana Hoʻokele Huliau Update on HTA’s Implementation of Change Management Plan 9. Hōʻike A Kūkākūkā No Ka Hoʻokō I Nā Papahana Mālama ʻĀina Hoʻokipa Update and Discussion on the Implementation and Reporting of the Destination Management Action Plans to the Board 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Squires Family Photographs
    Guide to the Squires Family Photographs This finding aid was created by Lindsay Oden. This copy was published on October 01, 2019. Persistent URL for this finding aid: http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/f1tg9s © 2019 The Regents of the University of Nevada. All rights reserved. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives. Box 457010 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89154-7010 [email protected] Guide to the Squires Family Photographs Table of Contents Summary Information ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note for C. P. Squires ............................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents Note ................................................................................................................................ 4 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................. 5 Related Materials ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Names and Subjects .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vendor Name & Address Vendor Phone/Fax Number Prequal Exp Contractor's Rated Capacities Bid Bond Exp Wisconsin Department O
    Wisconsin Department of Transportation 08/27/2021 All Contractors Vendor Vendor Name & Address Phone/Fax Number Bid Bond Exp Prequal Exp Contractor's Rated Capacities AA07 A & A CONCRETE & LANDSCAPING, INC. (414)353-8340 Mail 6656 N. 42nd Street (414)353-9383 Milwaukee, WI 53209 [email protected] AA08 A & A TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING INC (715)832-2880 Mail 1561 113th St. (715)838-9525 Chippewa Falls, WI 54729 [email protected] AA09 AAA STRIPING SERVICE CO. (763)428-4322 05/01/2006 Mail 12220 - 43rd Street Ne (763)428-8557 St. Michael, MN 55376 [email protected] K Rated Max Rated AA11 A A A ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. (715)762-4048 Mail 10496 A Stadt Road * NO FAX * Marshfield,, WI 54449 AA12 A & A ENVIRONMENTAL (608)240-1511 Mail N4381 Hwy. 51 (608)635-9717 Poynette, WI 53955 [email protected] AA14 A-1 MATERIALS, INC. (715)723-0316 Mail P.O. Box 367 * NO FAX * Chippewa Falls,, WI 54729 AA16 A-1 TRANSPORT (715)874-0377 Mail 3858 County Hwy T * NO FAX * Eau Claire, WI 54703 AAA000 A&A AUTO PARTS STORE, INC. (800)233-8321 Mail 4630 Broadway St. Bldg. E, Bldg E (570)655-6969 Allentown, PA 18104 [email protected] AAC000 AAA CARTAGE (715)483-9671 Mail 1777 120th Avenue * NO FAX * Saint Croix Falls, WI 54024 AAC100 AXIOM ACTUARIAL CONSULTING, LLC (860)550-0740 Mail 26 Knapton Street * NO FAX * Barrington, RI 2806 [email protected] Wisconsin Department of Transportation 08/27/2021 All Contractors Vendor Vendor Name & Address Phone/Fax Number Bid Bond Exp Prequal Exp Contractor's Rated Capacities AAE000 AABERG EXCAVATING (608)873-1174
    [Show full text]
  • The Springfield
    #3 COMPLETE OVER 5.000 Coverage in Newt and People in Sprlngflsld Circulation - - - Reod It in the Sun Read the Sun Each Weak VOL. XXV—No. 43 OFFICIAL NEWSFAFEB THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 TOWNSHIP OF SPBIKGFIBLD 10* A COPY, $3.50 BY THE YEAR Cautions BdL Pupil Transport LISTEN Contract Awarded Board Believed in Full Accord Somerset Bus Co. of Mountain- To Go Easy side, was awarded the contract for ransportation of Springfield stu- dents to school during.the next term by the Board of Education On Spending Tuesday night. Total cost will be On Reduced School Referendum $5,919.85. It was tho only bid re- ceived. Supervising Principal Benjamin When Are They Going To Get Started? With 10 Months Newswanger reported the Sunday Members To Heed Results School rooms at Springfield Meth- Left Anderson odist Church were gradually tak- ing shape for use by lower grade Of Town PostCard Survey Says Be Careful pupils when school reopens on Although its members refused to disclose details of Thursday, September 7. current plans, there are indications the Board of Educa- Members of the Board of Acting on recommendation of tion has "sharpened its pencil" considerably, based, on the FRIENDS!' Education were advised Howard Smith, chairman of the recent post card' survey, with regard to the cost of the Tuesday night by District building and grounds committee, next new school referendum it will submit soon for public }lerk A. B. Anderson to pro- the board authorized hiring of a vote. \ It looked for e time as though eed with caution on further janltress to work 25 hours a week the Chambor of Commerce would At least three hours of Tues- expenditure of funds for the at $1 per hour.
    [Show full text]
  • JUDGE LANGAN to BE RANGER CALDWELL BUOL SELLS BORAX CASE! CITY INE • Virginia City Judge Accused of No
    •tat* Llbtrary; LAS VEGAS AGE VOLUME XVII. LAS VEGAS, CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1921 REGULAR MEETING OF SIMPLE CEREMONY [JUDGE LANGAN TO BE RANGER CALDWELL BUOL SELLS BORAX CASE! CITY INE • Virginia City Judge Accused of No. One Flow So Great That School Board Gives to the Pub­ Notices of Licensees Due Will Doctors Order President Wilson Large Deposit in Clark County Neglect of Duties in State The Pipes Can't Handle. lic the Facts in Regard to Hereafter Be Mailed Out To Leave Ceremony. Inau­ Taken Over By Borax Smith Bank Trust Case Two Wells Flowing Much Exaggerated Case to Individuals guration Sidelights For Huge Sum (Special to the Age) From telegrams we learn that the > The ke nest excitement has pre­ Tb the State Board of Education of The regular meeting of the C'ty Commissioners wins held March 2, CARSON CITY, .March .4—As­ Ranger Caldwell Oil ft Gas Co.. drill- [ vailed in Las Vegas the past week the State of Nevada; To tbe Parents HARDING POLICIES ing at Breckenridge. Texas, has at which His Honor, the Mayor W. E. sembly concurrent resolution No. 5 over the sale by Clark Co. men of and Guardians of the Children of Las brought in at least two big wells. an immense borax deposited. The Vegas School District No. 12 of Clark Ferron, Commissioners Conklin and passed both house* directing attorney Martin, City Clerk Doherty and City The policies which will be fol- After several months of hard luck find is located between Las Vegas connty, Nevada; To the Public at general to serve, no later than Mon- and after financing the company the Attorney Stevens were present.
    [Show full text]
  • The Minister's Self-Watch
    Christian Classic Series The Minister’s Self-Watch CHARLES H. SPURGEON (1834-1892) THE MINISTER’S SELF-WATCH by Charles H. Spurgeon (1834-1892) Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 3 2. The Minister Should Be a Saved Man. ................................................................. 5 3. The Minister’s Piety Should Be Vigorous. .......................................................... 9 4. The Minister’s Personal Character Should Agree with His Ministry. ............ 13 The Minister’s Self-Watch is the first chapter in Charles Spurgeon’s Lectures to My Students. Spurgeon’s Lectures contains great wisdom and advice for preachers. He addressed the Lectures to students at the Pastor’s College, a college Spurgeon instituted because he recognized the need for training pastors for the Gospel ministry. In fact, he called the college his “first-born and best beloved.” He also said, “This is my life’s work, to which I believe God has called me and therefore I must do it. To preach the Gospel myself, and to train others to do it, is my life’s object and aim.” The Pastor’s College trained hundreds of men during Spurgeon’s lifetime. Many footnotes are abstracted from www.wikipedia.com. © Copyright 1999 Chapel Library: annotations. Published in the USA. Permission is expressly granted to reproduce this material by any means, provided 1. you do not charge beyond a nominal sum for cost of duplication 2. this copyright notice and all the text on this page are included. Chapel Library is a faith ministry that relies entirely upon God’s faithfulness. We therefore do not so- licit donations, but we gratefully receive support from those who freely desire to give.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Nevada^
    • 3afcB«3aa«33g>,B I Mrs. John Lightfoot and daughter have returned from San Bernardino. LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer Jr., have TURF Your I moved into one of the Thomas cottages MCHfl&I ~ Opportunity J ca-t3K»scm»I m *. vFSSfSaPSSSi m— ...y, — on Carson street. one Mueller. Had any pie? Get from Mrs. E. S. Sheppard, wife of Engin- This week to select (food Call up phone 39—for wood. Deliv- eer Sheppard, accompanied her mother, tf- eries made. j Mrs. Mary Doyle to Los Angeles Mon- has J. Brown left for Los Angeles Tues- I day evening. Mrs. Doyle been Lace Curtains at $1.25 a Pair day evening. visiting at the Sheppard home for the month. For good home-made bread, call on past last 1 While they Mueller the baker. FOR SALE—80 acres on the S, L. R. R. near to the townsite of Moapa, part- Furniture and Household Goods, including Clayton V. Smith of the Potosi was ly for $10.00 per acre. Cash in town on Thursday. improved, CHAIRS RANGES or easy terms. Apply to owner, W. A. Delicious oyster cocktails served at Fox, 3H16 Thomas Ave., Minneapolis, ROCKERS BEDS Las Hotel Bar. tf WICKER Vegas Minnesota. M. M. Riley went to Jean Wednes- SANITARY COUCHES MATTING The many friends of Mrs. P. H. Mc- day, returning Friday. that she DRESSERS CARPETS Laughlin will be glad to learn cake from the new Angel City Bakery, and her little daughter Betty are to CENTER TABLES CROCKERY at your grocers. Try it.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Water Use by Casinos in Las Vegas, Nevada: the Transformation of a Desert Into an Oasis
    A STUDY OF WATER USE BY CASINOS IN LAS VEGAS, NEVADA: THE TRANSFORMATION OF A DESERT INTO AN OASIS Sam Bruketta* Water is one of the scarcest resources in the Western United States. But when you drive down Las Vegas Boulevard in Las Vegas, Nevada you wouldn’t believe that you are in one of the driest places in the Western United States. Las Vegas is best known for the “Strip” – a 4.2-mile resort hotel and casino corridor. The most iconic feature of the Strip is the fountains outside the Bellagio Resort and Hotel. In front of the Bellagio there are more than one thousand fountains that shoot water over 100 feet in the air.1 The fountains are contained in an 8.5-acre lake which holds more than 22 million gallons of water.2 Yet, water activists often criticize the Bellagio for this man-made lake because it loses nearly 12 million gallons of water per year due to evaporation.3 With the average household swimming pool holding approximately 20,000 gallons of water4, the water lost per year is enough to fill six hundred pools. Water is being used everywhere you turn on the Strip. From the 18,000 square foot dipping pool at the Venetian Resort and Hotel to the 1.6-million- gallon shark aquarium at the Mandalay Bay. Based on these water-extravagant * J.D. Candidate, May 2021, William S. Boyd School, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Notes Editor UNLV Gaming Law Journal. A special thank you to my parents and grandparents for supporting me in my educational endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • RIOT-GIRLS-Press-Kit.Pdf
    Production Notes Runtime: 82 minutes Directed by Jovanka Vuckovic Written by Katherine Collins Produced by Lauren Grant CONTACT: Aïcha Diop [email protected] T: 647-349-8644 RIOT GIRLS LOGLINE Best friends Nat and Scratch will stop at nothing to save Nat’s brother from the despotic jocks who rule half of Potter’s Bluff – a town divided since a mysterious disease wiped out all the adults. SYNOPSIS After all the adults are wiped out from a mysterious disease, the surviving kids split into two groups: the have not Eastsiders vs. the tyrannical Westside Titans. When one of their own is captured by the Titans, it’s up to punk rockers and best friends Nat and Scratch to lead the East side teens on a deadly, high-octane mission that forever alters the future of Potter’s Bluff. ABOUT THE PRODUCTION In 2006, the Canadian Film Centre, the country’s most prestigious incubator of screen talent, was soliciting applications to its exclusive Screenwriter’s Lab. Each submission was to include three ‘elevator pitches’ of original films. Among the thousands of submissions the CFC received was one dynamite pitch by a then-unknown young screenwriter named Katherine Collins. This budding and ambitious pitch for a feature film would turn out to be the very first iteration of RIOT GIRLS (then titled HONESTY & CRUELTY). Impressed with Katherine’s writing and intrigued by the originality of her pitch, the CFC accepted Katherine into the program, where she would go on to further develop, workshop, and flesh out her characters and story into a polished screenplay.
    [Show full text]