DOCSLIB.ORG

February 19, 1969 2 SECTIONS —34 PAGES 15 Cents for Another Year, Because There Is a Two-Year Time Period Necessary Between Elections on Arf Amendment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1 i* iViKkiwUt^ rtaswps^M»4rti»,M,vjA iMM« V 1- J 't,.*»oi t V :i> 3S 1 & Saturday's the birthday anniversary of George Washing­ many of the merchants as a special attraction on Saturday. Washington's ton, the United States' first President, and 20 or more St, Seventeen of them are going to put 1,300 cherry pies oiTsale """''' * ~' - • Johns business places will be celebrating the event with a nt 10 a.m. Saturday in their various stores. Washington's Birthday Sale this Friday and Saturday. The Chamber of Commerce Retail Division is sponsor­ Cherry pies (Washington's favorite) will be used by ing the Washington's Blrthday'Sale. Birthday Sale .. J Special millage election ruled 'outf by attorney A special operating millage election for this springin.St, Johns is "out," according to City Atty. P,aul Maples. i>- Maples told the city commission at a special meeting Monday that the city charter as it stands now prohibits millage over 10 mills, which precludes a special election on extra millage. No amendment of the charter on the money question* is possible 113th Year, No. 43 St. Johns, Michigan - Wednesday, February 19, 1969 2 SECTIONS —34 PAGES 15 Cents for another year, because there is a two-year time period necessary between elections on arf amendment. It was only last February that voters here turned down such an amendment; The Home Rule Cities Act does not, however, prohibit an election on a charter revision, which would be a complete re­ writing of the charter. .The.city commission took this under con­ sideration Feb. 10 with a formal resolution, but it was tabled then and has since remained tabled. Maples said a charter revision election is legally possible if and when the commission decides to put it to a vote. Board on verge In other business the commission approved a resolution re­ quested by the state finance committee which outlines the city's Intent to adhere to a budget. The resolution is part of the necessary procedures for the city's application for a $65,000 loan. In. matters related to the school board, the commission directed City Manager Harvey Weatherwax to draft a letter to the former , group advising them of .the city's desire to continue present lease arrangements on the football field. The schools ha'd of rescinding Indicated a desire to enter into a long-term lease. Maples was directed by the commission to proceed with necessary arrangements to complete the sale of a parcel of property on Sickles Street to the school board. The land, approx­ imately 12 acres, is located between the new high school and Smith Hall. Maple Rapids GOP new zoning law The board o£ supervisors is on the slate set in primary Chamber verge of rescinding the new county rural zoning ordinance adopted Dec. 23. >•* M^PLEi RAPibS-kepUbiihaHs. spectlVely topped AT Abshageh drops home Under consideration are a series ..of named, their, c£tHdid,ate_&-M,onday'.with 67 votes, Democratic' can-' in a primary election that set the didates next month are James adjustments and additions to the ordinance slates for the regular village Stewart, Kenneth LaBarandDean show plans that" the board said should be made "before election next month. Ball. the new ordinance is published—if indeed Treasurer Marjorie Rumsey Incumbent President George The St. Johns Chamber of Com­ and Assessor Clayton Wright had SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN* GETS WARM WELCOME changes are to be made. Abbott Sr. defeated Dean Moon merce Board of Directors no opposition Monday and none aborted plans for a home show 113-50 for the Republican nomin­ The board seem­ ments, the Tri-County Regional faces them so far next month. Mr and Mrs Ed Rose of Eagle Township extend greetings to U. S. Sen. this spring during a special meet­ ation and will face Democrat Planning Commission, the pres- Robert P. Griffrn Thursday night following the senator's appearance and ing held_ last Tuesday in the ed almost ready to Wendell Blemaster in the general Six Republican candidates for .pjit. and past prosecutors ant chamber offices. election. Gale Williams got 50 the new library board position speech at the Lincoln Day Dinner in St. Johns. In the background is Clin­ make the big move half of the supervisors were were nominated at the primaries. votes in a sticker campaign for ton County Clerk Ernest Carter. Story and pictures on Page 3-A. Chairman Ron Huard reported Monday, but with directly involved in one or an­ the GOP nomination as village Candidates for three years in­ other phase of the talk. clude Madge Underwood and Mary to the board that members of the clerk and will face Democrat committee had conducted phone the understanding The new board of supervisors Helen Howe. Beth Upton; two-year candidates has been plainly disturbed over are Kathleen Boling and Joyce and mail contacts with previous that Prosecutor the two-month old zoning law, Bailey; and one-year hopefuls are participants and because of var­ There was a four-man GOP Health Department takes ious reasons it was doubtful that Patrick Kelly may and Monday letters from former Mary Cole and Doris Abbott. contest for three trustee seats. sufficient participation could be have a legal review Prosecutor Roland J. Duguay Incumbents' Robert Schmidt, Al Some 203 ballots were cast In obtained. and William Roman of the Tri- Brunner and George Abbott Jr. "Monday's primary, and 30 of them (A of the ordinance County Regional Planning Com­ with 116, 123 and 116 votes' re- were declared spoiled. Unlike previous years, this mission brought things to a head. lumps from supervisors year's promotion was planned to completed within be presented through all local two weeks, the BEFORE THE MEETING was The Mid-Michigan District apology from the board but no (District 8) concerning the efforts and free of charge to the matter was tabled over, Tri - County was nursing Local union Lenten Health Department came in for promises for positive action in a county's approaching ambulance public. In presenting his report verbal bruises oyer the time and some more lumps from the Clin­ case involving arezonlngrequest crisis. Montgomery is on Super­ to the board, Huard indicated a until the March 3 cost it took to, get the ordinance, ton County Board of Supervisors by Douglas Hart of South US-27. visor Maurice Gove's health, ed­ desire to prepare for a home meeting. Duguay was criticized for taking Monday. Deppa had told the board earlier ucation and welfare committee show at a later time when realr so long to review the draft and the series starts Sunday The result of about 20 minutes this month it was not correct in which is presently studying the tor members of the Chamber Before the wild afternoon of old board of supervisors was not acting on zoning commission ambulance problem and seeking could conduct tours of open discussion was over, engineer­ Again this year seven area the past. A deputation team com­ of, discussion with real estate given the cold shoulder for denials of petitions forrezonlng. (Story continued on Page 13-A) houses as part of ^the event,, ing, drain and zoning depart- churches are combining their re­ posed of Albion College students developer Vincent Gells of passing- the package .without sources to bring to the commun­ Is expected to stimulate serious Lansing was a quick tabling of Monday board Chairman Nobis really knowing much about it. ity a series of Sunday night Len­ thinking anddiscussion.Speakers the health department's request admitted the board had been act­ Duguay, In a lengthy letter to ten services. will include a professor from for its 1969 appropriation of ing wrongly and that they must the board, had knocked Tri- This year's series, beginning Michigan State University, a local $40,976.77. take official action on denials, as County's handling of suggestions with a motion' picture entitled, layman and a young man from The discussion itself revolved well as approvals. He said Hart's and changes which Duguay's of­ "Look Who's Living Next Door," South Africa. The series will around Gells' appearance before request would be taken up again fice had made in his review of will offer more variety than in conclude with the concert choir the board to find out "Where do by the~ zoning commission and it the draft of the ordinance last of Rodney B. Wilson High School I go from here?" in his attempt would come before the super­ summer and fall. He said many presenting a program of sacred to get a building permit for three visors, after proper5 advertise­ of the changes had not been made music. lots in his Idylcrest Subdivision ment, for final action. But Nobis and he had not had sufficient time Want ad As In former years, members No. 3. warned Deppa that the board before the ordinance's, passage i of the various churches'will serve He explained to the board that might uphold the zoning com­ to give it a final review. gets cutter as ushers, greeters and hosts and a 20-lot plat had been approved mission's earlier recommenda­ "It does need legal review­ hostesses at the coffee hours. about two years ago after a tion. ing quite badly, "he told the board This Sunday's initial program percolation test had been made The zoning commission had in the letter. will, be at St. John's Episcopal on each of the lots. When a con­ earlier this year refused Hart's Roman of Tri-County replied WANTED to buy: A tractor went to get the building horse-drawn cutter.
Recommended publications
  • 94.1 the Wolf's Second Annual Songwriter Fest Saturday March

    94.1 the Wolf's Second Annual Songwriter Fest Saturday March

    For Immediate Release Contact: Cindy DeBardelaben March 7, 2017 Bennett Doyle Office: (901) 384-5900 [email protected] [email protected] 94.1 The Wolf’s Second Annual Songwriter Fest Saturday March 11th Hear the Stories behind #1 Hits on Country Radio Memphis, TN March 7, 2017- 94.1 The Wolf and BMI present the second annual 94.1 The Wolf Songwriter Fest at The Halloran Centre at The Orpheum this Saturday night March 11, 2017 sponsored by Memphis Area Honda Dealers. Hear the stories behind the music from the songwriters themselves in an intimate acoustic performance from hit songwriters Casey Beathard (“Like Jesus Does”, “Like A Wrecking Ball”, Eric Church, “No Shoes No Shirt No Problems”, “Don’t Blink”, Kenny Chesney), Barry Dean (“Moving Oleta” Reba McEntire, “Pontoon” Little Big Town) Sarah Buxton (“Stupid Boy” Keith Urban, co-writer on“Prizefighter” Trisha Yearwood/Kelly Clarkson “Sun Daze” Florida Georgia Line and nominated for a Prime Time Emmy Award for her music on the hit TV show “Nashville”). Country music’s hit song writers take the stage to talk about and perform their hit singles before a limited audience. These artists have written or co-written, produced and played alongside some of country music’s biggest stars like Carrie Underwood, George Strait, Kenny Chesney, Reba McEntire, Keith Urban and Eric Church, to name a few! The story-telling will be just as exciting as hearing the music live on the state-of-the- art stage, and a 361-seat theatre. The festivities begin this Saturday night, March 11th at 7pm.
  • Homes Have Never Been So Important

    Homes Have Never Been So Important

    Homes have never been so important ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2020 STRATEGIC REPORT Our purpose 1 Grainger at a glance 2 Chairman’s statement 4 Chief Executive’s statement 5 Investment case 10 Market drivers 12 Our business model 14 Key performance indicators 16 Financial review 19 Stories 25 People, resources and relationships 34 Section 172 statement 37 Our commitment to sustainability 38 Risk management 44 Principal risks and uncertainties 47 Viability statement 51 GOVERNANCE Chairman’s introduction to governance 52 Leadership and purpose 54 Division of responsibility 64 Composition, succession and evaluation 66 Audit, risk and control 69 Remuneration 74 Directors’ report 93 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Independent auditor’s report 97 Consolidated income statement 104 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 105 Consolidated statement of financial position 106 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 107 Consolidated statement of cash flows 108 Notes to the financial statements 109 Parent company statement of financial position 151 Parent company statement of changes in equity 152 Notes to the parent company financial statements 153 EPRA performance measures (unaudited) 160 Five year record 164 OTHER INFORMATION Shareholders’ information 166 Glossary of terms 167 Advisers 168 Our purpose is to provide high-quality rental homes and great REPORT STRATEGIC customer service. This has never been more important than during the unprecedented Covid-19 lockdown. Our homes have never been more fully utilised, and our market leading operating platform has never been more appreciated. It has enabled our residents to focus on the things that really matter during this period. Although doing some things a little differently, our Covid-19 response strategy ensured we focused on three key areas: innovate, communicate and improve.
  • Slater V. Baker and Stapleton (C.B. 1767): Unpublished Monographs by Robert D. Miller

    Slater V. Baker and Stapleton (C.B. 1767): Unpublished Monographs by Robert D. Miller

    SLATER V. BAKER AND STAPLETON (C.B. 1767): UNPUBLISHED MONOGRAPHS BY ROBERT D. MILLER ROBERT D. MILLER, J.D., M.S. HYG. HONORARY FELLOW MEDICAL HISTORY AND BIOETHICS DEPARTMENT SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON PRINTED BY AUTHOR MADISON, WISCONSIN 2019 © ROBERT DESLE MILLER 2019 BOUND BY GRIMM BOOK BINDERY, MONONA, WI AUTHOR’S INTRODUCTION These unpublished monographs are being deposited in several libraries. They have their roots in my experience as a law student. I have been interested in the case of Slater v. Baker and Stapleton since I first learned of it in law school. I was privileged to be a member of the Yale School Class of 1974. I took an elective course with Dr. Jay Katz on the protection of human subjects and then served as a research assistant to Dr. Katz in the summers of 1973 and 1974. Dr. Katz’s course used his new book EXPERIMENTATION WITH HUMAN BEINGS (New York: Russell Sage Foundation 1972). On pages 526-527, there are excerpts from Slater v. Baker. I sought out and read Slater v. Baker. It seemed that there must be an interesting backstory to the case, but it was not accessible at that time. I then practiced health law for nearly forty years, representing hospitals and doctors, and writing six editions of a textbook on hospital law. I applied my interest in experimentation with human beings by serving on various Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) during that period. IRBs are federally required committees that review and approve experiments with humans at hospitals, universities and other institutions.
  • If There's a Pedigree for a Modern Country Music Star, Then Angaleena

    If There's a Pedigree for a Modern Country Music Star, Then Angaleena

    If there’s a pedigree for a modern country music star, then Angaleena Presley fits all of the criteria: a coal miner’s daughter; native of Beauty, Kentucky; a direct descendent of the original feuding McCoys; a one-time single mother; a graduate of both the school of hard knocks and college; a former cashier at both Wal-Mart and Winn-Dixie. Perhaps best of all the member of Platinum-selling Pistol Annies (with Miranda Lambert and Ashley Monroe) says she “doesn’t know how to not tell the truth.” That truth shines through on her much-anticipated debut album, American Middle Class, which she co-produced with Jordan Powell. Yet this is not only the kind of truth that country music has always been known for—American Middle Class takes it a step further by not only being a revealing memoir of Presley’s colorful experiences but also a powerful look at contemporary rural American life. “I have lived every minute on this record. My mama ain’t none too happy about me spreading my business around but I have to do it,” Presley says. “It’s the experience of my life from birth to now.” Yet the specificity of the album’s twelve gems only makes it more universal. While zooming in on the details of her own life, Presley exposes themes to which everyone can relate. The album explores everything from a terrible economy to unexpected pregnancies to drug abuse in tightly written songs that transcend the specific and become tales of our shared experiences. “I think a good song is one where people listen to a very personal story and think ‘That’s my story, too,’” Presley says.
  • ACC Awards Come to Town Country's Big Bang

    ACC Awards Come to Town Country's Big Bang

    December 1, 2014, Issue 425 ACC Awards Come To Town Cumulus, FOX-TV and Dick Clark Productions partnered in June for the first American Country Countdown Awards (Break- ing News 6/12), which will air live from Nashville Dec. 15. The ACCAs are part of the continued expansion of Cumulus’ Nash entertainment brand, and Country Aircheck caught up with Cu- mulus EVP/Content & Programming and Executive Producer John Dickey on the vision and his expectations. CA: There doesn’t seem to be a shortage of awards shows, so what was attractive about doing one? JD: This would’ve been the American Country Awards’ fifth year on FOX and obviously we’re coming up on the 50th for both the ACM and CMA shows. That’s a long, rich history of awards shows in our space and we’re not adding to that. We’re simply replacing the American Country Awards with a concept that Cumulus, Dick Clark and FOX believe will be more successful, have a lot Razing The Roof: No Shave November winners celebrate at more staying power and mean something to Nashville’s The Row Monday night during the annual NSN4SKJ country fans and artists. We’re just excited Beard Bash. Pictured (l-r) are Team Beard For My Horses that it came together successfully this quickly. John Dickey (BMLG) members Dave Kelly, Garrett Hill and Alex Heddle, Nash was always envisioned to have a Beard of the Year winner George Briner, Chairman of the network-televised awards show and this won’t Beard Dave Haywood, Team Curb’s Lori Hartigan and Ryan be the only project we take there.
  • Ingo Berensmeyer Literary Culture in Early Modern England, 1630–1700

    Ingo Berensmeyer Literary Culture in Early Modern England, 1630–1700

    Ingo Berensmeyer Literary Culture in Early Modern England, 1630–1700 Ingo Berensmeyer Literary Culture in Early Modern England, 1630–1700 Angles of Contingency This book is a revised translation of “Angles of Contingency”: Literarische Kultur im England des siebzehnten Jahrhunderts, originally published in German by Max Niemeyer Verlag, Tübingen 2007, as vol. 39 of the Anglia Book Series. ISBN 978-3-11-069130-6 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-069137-5 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-069140-5 DOI https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110691375 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Control Number: 2020934495 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available from the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. ©2020 Ingo Berensmeyer, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston The book is published with open access at www.degruyter.com. Cover image: Jan Davidszoon de Heem, Vanitas Still Life with Books, a Globe, a Skull, a Violin and a Fan, c. 1650. UtCon Collection/Alamy Stock Photo. Typesetting: Integra Software Services Pvt. Ltd. Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck www.degruyter.com Preface to the Revised Edition This book was first published in German in 2007 as volume 39 of the Anglia Book Series. In returning to it for this English version, I decided not simply to translate but to revise it thoroughly in order to correct mistakes, bring it up to date, and make it a little more reader-friendly by discarding at least some of its Teutonic bag- gage.
  • People with Unclaimed Funds

    People with Unclaimed Funds

    People With Unclaimed Funds 1 LAKEWOOD REALTY INTERESTS LTD 0898, ABSHIRE, BILLY 1488 LAND DEVELOPMENT, INC, ABU RIZEQ, OMAR J 1ST CLASS NAILS, ABUAIN, HUSSAM 1ST SOUTHWESTERN TITLE CO, ABUNDIS, JOSE 21ST MORTGAGE CORP, ACCESS OF LOUISIANA FEDERAL CR, 2300 RIVER OAKS INC, ACCL LLC, 242 MCCARTY LP, ACCU-CARE HOME HEALTH SERVICES, 3RMSTRONG, SHAWN RODERICK ACE IRRIGATION & DRAINS, 4468 W AIRPORT 1 LTD, ACE LIMOUSINE AND CHARTER SERVICE, 5 M TRUCKING / MARIA MERCADO & MANOLO TULI, ACEVEDO RAUL & HORTENCIA S, 501 MAPLE RIDGE LTD / PARK LAKE COMMUNITIES LP, ACEVEDO,MARIA, 7 CONNECTION JAMES CROSS, ACHAN, JEFFERY 7TH HEAVEN SPA / INA INVESTMENTS INC, ACHANE, HAROLD G A & D MART,12800 CULLEN BLVD., ACKER, SHEBIA M. A & M Real Estate Development, Ackerschott, Mary C A B S RESEARCH INC, ACKLIN, SYMIRA A E CICHERSKI DBA A & C UPHOLSTERING & TRIM, ACME DISTRIBUTING, A J PRADIA REALTOR, ACME TRUCK LINE INC, A LAKHANY INT'L INC., ACORD, ARON ALAN A P KERAI, ACOSTA, ELMER ANTONIO A THRU Z KEY & LOCK SERV, ACOSTA, SARAH A+ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, ACOSTA, TONY A-1 AUTO MASTER / A-1 MULTI -SPECIALISTS GROUP LLC, ACOSTA AUTO SERVICE, A-1 AUTO TITLE, ACOSTA JUAN A & LEONOR, A1 LIQUOR, ACOSTA LUIS A, AAA PERSON TO PERSON, ACQUAVIVA SALVATORE, AAA TEXAS, ACTION, THOMAS AARONSON, DAVID ADAGUN, HAKEEM O ABA INSURANCE, ADAIR JOHN, ABALSS, MARY ADAM, WILLIAM ABARCA, ALEXIS/GLADYS ADAM, AMIR ABARCA, JOSE A ADAM, ARTHUR/LINDA J ABARCA, SANTOS A ADAME, ANAHI ABB INC, ADAMICK, BARBARA GLADDEN ABBA INDEMNITY COMPANY, ADAMICK, BARBARA GLADDEN ABBADI, ZAID ADAMS, BEA ABCO REALTY INC, ADAMS, BETTY MILLER ABDELNOOR, BRETT JAMES ADAMS, EARLINE M ABDU, ERIKAH ADAMS, HEATHER CORDIA ABEL, HELEN Adams, James Hayden ABELLO, RAUL I/KRISTIN Adams, John D ABERCROMBIE, CLIFTON LAMONT ADAMS, JOHN MICHAEL ABERCROMBIE, JAMES WYATT ADAMS, LESLIE Abernethy, David J ADAMS, MARIA ABILITY VACUUM, ADAMS, MICHELLE R ABJ PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, ADAMS, ROGER M ABLE, GARY H Adams, Terry J.
  • Press Contact

    Press Contact

    DIRECTED BY PRODUCED BY Brian A. Loschiavo Erika Wollam Nichols, Brian Loschiavo, RUN TIME 83 minutes DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY LOGLINE Jeff Molyneaux It’s where countless Grammy-winning songs, STARRING songwriters and Connie Britton, Garth megastars like Garth Brooks, Steve Earle, Brooks, Faith Hill and Charles Esten, Vince Gill, Taylor Swift were Faith Hill, Jason Isbell, discovered–from inside a Maren Morris, Kacey tiny cafe in a suburban Musgraves, Taylor Swift, strip mall. Pam Tillis, Trisha Yearwood PRESS CONTACT Rob Fleming [email protected] 310-857-2020 ext 702 Taylor Shannon [email protected] 310-857-2020 ext 703 It was 1982, and Amy Kurland, a 27 year-old culinary school graduate, was opening a café in the strip mall of an upscale Nashville suburb. She had no idea it would eventually become the most influential listening room in America. Featuring unforgettable performances by Taylor Swift, Garth Brooks, Maren Morris, Vince Gill, Jason Isbell and many more, we’ll explore the past and present of this accidental landmark, hear the origin stories of music royalty, and follow emerging singer-songwriters as they chase their dreams. This is an underdog story. This is a story of perseverance and hope. This is BLUEBIRD Director's Statement BRIAN LOSCHIAVO As a filmmaker, I love telling underdog stories – shining a light on those that go unnoticed or underappreciated. Some might argue The Bluebird Cafe is no underdog after rising to fame on the television show Nashville, but in a time when live music has gotten bigger, louder, more spectacular and vertically integrated, places like The Bluebird are becoming relics of the past.
  • Pilgrims and Pilgrimage in the Medieval West

    Pilgrims and Pilgrimage in the Medieval West

    Pilgrims and Pilgrimage in the Medieval West The International Library of Historical Studies Series ISBN 1 86064 079 6 Editorial Board: Professor David N.␣ Cannadine, Director, Institute of Historical Research, University of London; Wm. Roger Louis, Dis- tinguished Teaching Professor and Kerr Chair in English History and Culture, University of Texas, Austin; Gene R. Garthwaite, Jane and Raphael Bernstein Professor of Asian Studies, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire; Andrew N. Porter, Rhodes Professor of Imperial History, King’s College London; Professor James Piscatori, Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and Fellow of Wadham College, Oxford; Professor Dr Erik J. Zürcher, Chair, Turkish Studies, University of Leiden Series Editors: Andrew Ayton, University of Hull (medieval history); Christopher J. Wrigley, Professor of Modern British History, University of Nottingham The International Library of Historical Studies (ILHS) brings together the work of leading historians from universities in the English-speaking world and beyond. It constitutes a forum for original scholarship from the United Kingdom, continental Europe, the USA, the Common- wealth and the Developing World. The books are the fruit of original research and thinking and they contribute to the most advanced historiographical debate and are exhaustively assessed by the authors’ academic peers. The Library consists of a numbered series, covers a wide subject range and is truly international in its geographical scope. It provides a unique and authoritative resource for libraries
  • Yellow Topaz: from Atlanta and 15 Other Guides to the South

    Yellow Topaz: from Atlanta and 15 Other Guides to the South

    Like the birthstone in the title Eleanor has always been a precious gem to her famliy and her friends and now will be a jewel to all those who read this riveting memoir about her life. – Carol Thalimer, Author of Explorer's Guide: Georgia, Quick Escapes YELLOW TOPAZ: from Atlanta and 15 other guides to the South. Step back when you read Eleanor A Historical Memoir Babcock's words, for each phrase is like the artist's stroke with a broad brush... It is such a joy to read words that can Eleanor Hope set your mind to whirling. – Candice Stellmach, Author Crisler Babcock I wanted to let you know how much I enjoyed reading Chapter 17. I almost felt like I was part of Zada's class. I love the way you write in the present tense and your style... makes for very interesting reading. – Sandra Kankainen, Friend Yellow Topaz A HISTORICAL MEMOIR Text edited by Morna Gerrard and Stephen Zietz. Production art by Christian Steinmetz. ELEANOR CRISLER BABCOCK Yellow Topaz A HISTORICAL MEMOIR 2011 For Joseph Julius Crisler (1867–After 1942), Son of Thomas Jackson Crisler and Amanda Ruth Manning Crisler, Milton County, Georgia, and President of the Crisler Clan in Georgia Contents Foreword Preface Part I: YELLOW TOPAZ Chapter 1 Character Is Put to the Test The family needs help. Atlanta, “the city with a heart,” introduces Mrs. Brock, a foster mother Chapter 2 Fresh Water for Her Bouquet A momentary appreciation and reward accepted by the aged self Part II: MATCHMAKING Chapter 3 Roses, Hershey Kisses, and Funny Papers Eleanor’s boyfriends, etiquette, and personal observations Chapter 4 First Letters from Bride and Groom Writing lines on paper is revealing of character.
  • Ballots Must Be Returned Before Voting Closes at 5 P.M. on Friday, May 24

    Ballots Must Be Returned Before Voting Closes at 5 P.M. on Friday, May 24

    MusicRow Awards Final Nominations by Sarah Skates usicRow is celebrating the 25th anniversary of its annual awards show, and kicking off the voting period with today’s announcement of nominees. The MusicRow Awards, Nashville’s longest running music industry trade publication honors, will be hosted by ASCAP at the performing rights organization’s offices on Tuesday, June 25 at 5:30 p.m. The MusicRow Awards started in 1989 with a salute to the Top 10 Album All-Star Musicians, a category that Mcontinues today. The inaugural winners included Eddie Bayers for Drums, John Jarvis on Keyboards and Mark O’Conner for Miscellaneous Instruments. The magazine cover featured artists J.C. Crowley, Clint Black, Foster & Lloyd and Lorrie Morgan. Inside the issue was an interview with Joe Casey from CBS, and Bill Mayne and Bob Saporiti from Warner Bros. about methods of securing radio airplay. Robert K. Oermann’s famous Disc-Claimer column included reviews of Johnny Cash’s “Ballad of a Teenage Queen,” Lynn Anderson’s “How Many Hearts” Ballots must be returned before voting closes at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 24. Page 2 Page 4 Page 3 and Jack Hutchinson’s “Don’t Close the Door on Me,” and Toby Keith. where the tough-as-nails critic opined, “Rush him to the The debut album from Mercury Nashville artist Kacey Emergency Room, quick: I think he has the stomach Musgraves entered the country chart at No. 1. Same cramps.” Trailer Different Park is being hailed by critics and fans. In 2013, the nominations continue to reflect the Musgraves is on the road with Kenny Chesney’s No significant amount of quality music being created in Shoes Nation stadium tour.
  • Appellee's Supplemental Brief

    Appellee's Supplemental Brief

    Case No. 20180108-SC IN THE UTAH SUPREME COURT SCOTT PATTERSON, Petitioner/Appellant, v. STATE OF UTAH, Respondent/Appellee. Supplemental Brief of Appellee On appeal from an order granting summary judgment for the State and denying Appellant’s postconviction petition in the Second District Court, the Honorable Thomas L. Kay presiding ERIN RILEY (8375) AARON MURPHY (9939) SHANE D. SMITH (14791) Assistant Solicitors General SEAN D. REYES (7969) Utah Attorney General 160 East 300 South, 6th Floor P.O. Box 140854 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-0854 BENJAMIN MCMURRAY Telephone: (801) 366-0180 46 West Broadway, Ste. 110 [email protected] Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Counsel for Respondent Counsel for Petitioner TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ...........................................................................iii INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................... 1 ARGUMENT .................................................................................................. 6 I. In 1896, the people of Utah would have understood the scope of the judiciary’s habeas corpus authority as narrow and subject to reasonable regulation by the legislature. ............................ 6 II. This Court’s Twentieth Century common law expansion of the writ of habeas corpus went far beyond the core constitutional writ and was always subject to plenary legislative power. .............. 11 III. The core writ of habeas corpus preserved in the Utah Constitution was always subject to regulation, so long as it was reasonable and did not amount to a suspension; the judicial expansion was always subject to plenary legislative oversight........................................................................................... 15 IV. The 1984 constitutional amendment did not alter or modify the writ authority given to the courts in the 1896 constitution......... 20 V. The PCRA is but one piece of a comprehensive habeas scheme that reaches any potential case and renders Winward unnecessary.