DOCSLIB.ORG

Ite Reiteratesstand Is Against Annexations Mayor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ite Reiteratesstand Is Against Annexations Mayor ,.. .... "'-, r """"... ·l"...T',....,,!O'!'"~' .......1'>'.,. _,.- "~ .... y~,..., r .r-·l"I'"-~"""'W",..... r:' 1!".... lIIII!''"lI'''.r. If'"""' .... '"'' 'r 'r .,.. 'W' !I"" .,. .'"I!"'" ',..' 'r" .. • ) ..,.• . .! I :..J ,.~.. ~1 ~ .. .: " :. ... MISSY JONES, (left) the Capitan Junfor Riders queen, and Rhonda Mon· " TO HONOR their neighboring tribe, the Navajos, the Zuni Pueblo Dance VICKIE HENRY rounds the barrel with room to spore in the barrels com­ foya, the 1982 Lincoln County qu~en, carry the colorsin th~ opening Group-perform's the Zuni-Navaio dance Saturday as port of the many An­ petition at the 23rd annual Smokey Bear Stompede Sunday in Capitan. •I ceremonies of the final day of competition in the 23rd annual Smokey nual Ceremonial activities taking place in Mescalero throughout the Some exciting competition was held in the three-day rodeo. Bear Stompede in Capitan Sunday. Fourth of July weekend. , • Tuesdaydecisio~ dayonwater improvementprogram by DAVID SHEPPARD As evidenced by the comments of many employees, feels it would not be fair to Ruidoso-Hondo Valley Hospital and a sonnel Board, commented on the predic­ ing "scare tactics" to teU residents their Starf Writer of the persons who were contacted, the limit housing opportunities. member of tbe Parksand Recreation Com­ tion by the village council that, if the issue water bills will double or triple if the bond bond election is clearly seen as an issue of I'We do not have the authority to mission, believes Ruidoso "should fails, Ruidosoans will pay much higher issue fails. f. Tomorrow is the day of decision.. growth. discriminate against people wanting to capitalize on all viable alternatives" for water bills to finance a new treatment Also, Estes said she is "suspicious" of \ The $8 miJIion capital improvements Richard Sandoval, manager of Gibson's move into Ruidoso," he said. acquiring additional means of storing plant and stOrage tank. the fact the dam site was switched from water bond election is upon Ruidoso, and, Discount Center, Chamber of Commerce But local Realtor James Taylor, who water. "A vote against it is a vote for higher Flume Canyon to Grindstone Canyon last after months of studies, a succession of director and past president of the sides with Mayor George White in oppos~ HIt <the present proposal> seems like a water rates," he said, "and the rates will year. She added that she had Uno proof to meetings and intense debate both in the Chamber, said he sees Uno other alter­ ing the issue because the village council viable alternative:' he commented. "Ifwe . primarily be borne by the year-round peo­ substantiate" her suspicion, but she said public scope and in local coffeehouses, native for the town," but to pass the im­ will not impose a moratorium on annexa­ don't get off dead center, we're going to ple here." she would like to know who upadded their Ruidosoans will officially voice their opi­ provements program. tion, said he is "against it because plann­ get rationed." He added that he feels the improvements pockets" from the change in location. nion at the polls. UWe obviously can't stop building," San­ ing is not correlated with d~velopment." "I don't particularly like brown water," project is an "absolute necessity if we're 'Safeway manager Carl Franzer, who is What are some of the opinions? In an ef­ doval said. UIt's impossible to impose a "If you could get four city councilmen to he added, noting that last summer, during going to see any kind of continued in charge of 65 employees, feels "we need fort to record the pulse of the community moratorium; we can't stop people from agree to restrict any more annexation for periods of high demand, murky water growth." it (extra storage) badly" to maintain a on this issue, The News asked several moving to Ruidoso." a term, I would be for it 100 percent," he flowed out of village water taps. But OveUa Estes, who works for thriving community. business and civic leaders last week to Sandoval, who oversees the operation of added. Jerry Bigham, owner of the Cousins' Prestige Real Estate, feels the council has comment on the water bond proposal.. one of ~uidoso's largest businesses with 35 Ken Moore, executive administrator of complex and a member of the village Per- overstepped a "fine line of ethics" by us- (SEE PAGE 2) .. ;::-.- .. 25c PER COpy The .. ' MONQAY, JULY 5,1982 - .:.;. CAPTURES RAINBOW DERBY SUNDAY ute nv·estment cas eSlne' CUTE INVESTMENT slipped on the Iccted a generous $106,260. She finished on- didate for the upcoming $1 million All· WISE III, packing odds of over 19-1, first jump, recovered her balance, and lya head in (rontor the persistent 20-1 shot, American Derby, the third and final leg of loomed up on the far outside and stuck his roared down the stretch to Wtn Sunday's Tarbug. the Triple Crown for three-year-olds. head in front as he hit the finish of Friday's 18th staging of the Rainbow Quarter Horse The laUer, owned by Betty Lou DOUBLE B.EXPRESS. an iron-legged $96,962 Rainbow Derby Consolation at Derby at Ruidoso Downs. Shebester of Wynnewood, Oklahoma, gelding with a long history of stakes sue­ Ruidoso Downs. The split-second heroics on the final finished an extremely game third under cess in the Southwest, swatted his foes into The col~ was ridden by Jerry Burgess for jump translated' into a financial windfan Larry Byers and banked $54.557. submission in Saturday's renewal of the Charles Shofner of Huntington, Texas. ., for the filly. She collected one of the year's The large Independence Day crowd was Governor's Handicap at Ruidoso Downs. Following the late defection of Triple ~ fattest victory purses-$232,445. unable to decide on a solid favorite in the Double B. Express, a seven-y.ear-old, Crown champ Special Effort (who had the J The gross- purse of the Rainbow Derby Derby field. The honor eventually went to ran like a sprightly youngster while boom­ j top qualifying time for the Consolation), , (inclUding a consolation race and a five­ Cute Investment. The second choice was ing into the lead at the head of the lane in Go For Bugs was selected for the role of grand breeding award) reached a thump­ Rebelier at 4-1, but the filly broke a bit the six and one half furlong sprint which favorite. ing $668,620. slowly, was involved in some squeezing offered a total jackpot of $13,525. uBugs" got away at 6-5 but 'Carried con· The amount dished out in Sunday's and nudging, and never established a Captense. a 4-1 shot who'd snared the siderable show money. The colt broke in finale was $567,167. foothold. She ran sixth. lead shortly after the break, was in no con- third place, appeared to be laboring all the Cute Investment was guided down the Cute Investment, who came out of the diUon to resist when Double B. Express way, then was overwhelmed on the final 44o-yard straightaway by Jimmie Hunt at Rainbow with career earnings of $314,951 suddenly shifted into high gear. Jiltaloom, strides. He finished fourth, which ac­ just over 3-1 in the Io-head field. Cute In· (including almost $80,000 as a lwo-year-old the public choice at just over 2-1, tried counted for the overbloated show payoffs. vestment is the property of Fletcher J. last year), handed out mutuel payoofs of vainly to get a foothold at the turn for Wise Hi collected $20,501 to go with his Huskey and Sam Womack of Poolville, $8.20, $4 and $4.40. The fIlly, who turned borne. But the roan colt tossed in the towel previous '82 money line of $2,518. The win Texas. The trainer is W. Larry Stevens. her third outing of the year into an without much argument and drifted into a was his second of the year in four tries. , "t, . Summer Encounter, a 5-1 shot handled awesome financial strike, sliced throughl8---third-place finish. OuUegged in the early going, Wise Hi, • , J by Jacky Martin, appeared to have the headwind to stop the clock in 21.94 Double B. Express, well-ridden by t ~'- - who broke from the number nine slot, was Rainbow Derby sewed up as she nashed seconds-well under the top qualifying youthful Casey Lambert of EI Paso, Texas well out of the running in the early portions over the final yards, but the filly was nosed time of 22.23, shared jointly by Hempens hit the wire with a one and one half length INVESTMENT, with smiling rider Jimmie Hunt aboard, is led to the of the 44().yard scramble. He approached cun out just as she reached the wire. Chicgay and Bojaes Magic. lead and stopped the clock in 1:20 2/5 the leaders in ·the tast 10 yards or so, and winner's circle by trainer W. Lorry Stevens after winning Sunday's rich .' Summer Encounter, ihe property of Cute- Investment, by Good Investment seconds-Which was only three fractions nailed the win - just barely - on the last Rainbow Quarter Horse Derby ot Ruidoso Downs Race Track. Jerry Wells of Purcell, Oklahoma, col- out of My Cutie, now looms as a major can- short of the gelding's own seasonal record. thrust. Mayor ite reiteratesstandis againstannexations I by DAVID SHEPPARD meeting Friday night at the Ruidoso tank. raise'the $8 inUlion solely in General improving the water system, according to ..It isn't a question of needing more Staff Writer Public Library befqre a group of about 30 The mayor acknowledged that he Obligation <GO> bonds that would be the law.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Adzahlie-Mensah, Vincent.Pdf
    A University of Sussex DPhil thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details i BEING ‘NOBODIES’: SCHOOL REGIMES AND STUDENT IDENTITIES IN GHANA VINCENT ADZAHLIE-MENSAH DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX NOVEMBER, 2013 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT My adviser, Prof. Mairead Dunne, provided invaluable support to me in the course of this research. She took interest in my academic, economic and social needs. Prof. Mario Novelli provided critical comments that shaped my thinking and theorisation. He is more than a friend, a present help in the time of need. Dr. Barbara Crossouard deserves special mention for her guidance as PhD Convenor. My PhD colleagues and staff of the Centre for International Education have been a source of great support throughout the period of my studies. I cannot forget the invaluable support that the families of Rebecca Webb and Rachel Thompson provided me in some of my most difficult moments. Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFUND) provided sponsorship to support my studies through the staff development programme of the University of Education, Winneba.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Newspaper History Chronology, 1783-2001
    University of South Florida Digital Commons @ University of South Florida USF St. Petersburg campus Faculty Publications USF Faculty Publications 2019 Florida Newspaper History Chronology, 1783-2001 David Shedden [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/fac_publications Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Shedden, D. (2019). Florida Newspaper History Chronology, 1783-2001. Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the USF Faculty Publications at Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. It has been accepted for inclusion in USF St. Petersburg campus Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. For more information, please contact [email protected]. __________________________________________ Florida Newspaper History Chronology 1783-2001 The East-Florida Gazette, Courtesy Florida Memory Program By David Shedden Updated September 17, 2019 __________________________________________ CONTENTS • INTRODUCTION • CHRONOLOGY (1783-2001) • APPENDIXES Daily Newspapers -- General Distribution Weekly Newspapers and other Non-Dailies -- General Distribution African-American Newspapers College Newspapers Pulitzer Prize Winners -- Florida Newspapers Related Resources • BIBLIOGRAPHY 2 INTRODUCTION Our chronology looks at the history of Florida newspapers. It begins in 1783 during the last days of British rule and ends with the first generation of news websites. Old yellowed newspapers, rolls of microfilm, and archived web pages not only preserve stories about the history of Florida and the world, but they also give us insight into the people who have worked for the state’s newspapers. This chronology only scratches the surface of a very long and complex story, but hopefully it will serve as a useful reference tool for researchers and journalism historians.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Crowd Greets President Re.Agan in Ro Swell
    ~ *JP*.# P ,j. # ,',PF,PP. ;:I1'lftIA P_.,_." ·P.'" ps; ,PiA i)iO;.: P'P.. #-',#P.•:.;c:.AM,.p'#tMl,4s"j' pz.@*,.;I"',F p;;';W,.... .. JP ""1,..·..... lIt fI' »:;a; p ,p '" P M "1114"4>' ,p,.........P'" 1M' ....... ::u;:,p.444iJ4!i.t:""""#i4¥\.. ".5+",.1." wel."""~;.iJ4'jt+:;;:.*;.t ... ;qQ- 'r':' . '.' ' . , ""'" ,'. - Pi.,. , 'e- " '. .. 991,231' (2) 7~+ 5 SOUTHWEST MICROFILM CO ## POP-. 10054 EL. PASO TX 79991 , . • 25c PER COPY 1. " The •,1, f " , , , NO. 50 IN OUR 37TH YEAR' MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1982 / RUIDOSO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO 88a45 ! i:, , !, !• t , i Warriors are winners; Tigers on.top'ayoffs ~. , ~:' '. I p Ruidoso 20, T orC 16 Capitan 33, Ca:rrizozo 20 ,. ,• ~ '. by GARY BROWN the 27. Williamson then ran for four yards by DAVID SHEPPARD Carrizozo then picked up two quick first , !!portsWrller to the 23. Staff Wrller downs at the three minute mark, but two An offsides penalty P\!t the ball back on' defensive gems by .Capitan defensive hack Good things come to those who wail. the 28 but Woodul competed a swing pass The Capitan Tigers rolled over arch. Tim McElhannon stopped the Carrizozo And the Ruidoso High School varsity to Langston who gained eight yards to the . rival Carrizozo Friday night and marched drive. After a strong 52-yard pimt by th.e foothall team waited and suffered through 20. Into a berth in ·the state playoffs on the Grizzlies, Capitan had the ballatitsown 18 eight frustrating losses before coming Woodul again connected ona pass, this strength of a l~point third quarter.
    [Show full text]
  • Road Dispute Heats up Meeting Make Contacts and to Try to Arrange Management (Blml to Conduct Meetings with New Mexico's Newly Elected Agricultural Experiments
    , . , r " r -. r . ,t .• i· I , • 25c PER COpy '~,":t' " ",fJi< I. '"hto:o-__ -" -, ,,' "l13', "'t' :~" "':"" - ~., ," ,. '- ,".'- , ':~': :;;(.io;,-;::;~', . ~ The " " '. ' - , "", .",. " ,-;; , :', .' ~',~!> )~ '.> , No:-ll2ln Our 37th Year Ruidoso, LIncoln County, New MeDcoIl8345 Monday, November 8, 1982 AIRPORT SITE A THE ONE? .1 -:58AC to keep after it• .by DAVIl) SH~PPARD The commlssiOllers commented on the the officials Is the henefit an airport would StaffWriter Academy report Tbursday, and the con­ be to this area's tourist economy. sensus was the evalustion heavily favored Another contact, Cok,er suggested, The Sierra BlanCll Airport Commission NMSU. , . would be former Texas Governor John (SBACl has not abandoned hope of "I take it the feeling Is that this wasn't Connally and his partners who are involv­ l!IItabllshlng a Llncolo County reglonal air­ the most objecllve job," Heckman said. ed in the TrIple Crown condominium port on Fon stanton Mesa, but the com· "Biased Is the word," member Harrold development in Ruidoso Downs. Coker mllsllion Is atymied·.over which of two sites· Mansell of Ruidoso DOwns Interjected. said Connally would be a connection to In­ on the mesa to pursue. But Hall putthe results intoperspective. terior Secretary James Watt. To help It reaeb a decision whelher to go No matter how SRAC feels about the con­ Mansell, who said he has met with the after Site B or Site A, the commission clusions, HaD said, "It's somethtng we've TrIple Crown partners, agreed to write .. decl~ Tburadny to contact political of­ got to live with." them. .' ...., ficials andgovernment.agencles to ask for After thecommission receives advice on Heckman asked the commission if the recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • Cashbaugh-Dissertation-2016
    Copyright by Sean Francis Cashbaugh 2016 The Dissertation Committee for Sean Francis Cashbaugh Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: A Cultural History Beneath the Left: Politics, Art, and the Emergence of the Underground During the Cold War Committee: Randolph Lewis, Supervisor Brian A. Bremen John Hartigan Steven D. Hoelscher Donna Kornhaber Julia Mickenberg A Cultural History Beneath the Left: Politics, Art, and the Emergence of the Underground During the Cold War by Sean Francis Cashbaugh, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2016 Dedication To Cait, Tuli, and whoever comes next. Acknowledgements Rapper Kool A.D. (otherwise known as Victor Vasquez) inadvertently but aptly summarized the experience of writing a dissertation when he said, “I suck very much sometimes and other times I think, ‘Yo, I’m the f---ing man.’” Thankfully, I have had a large community of scholars, teachers, mentors, friends, and family that have made the latter far more frequent than the former as I completed this project. They have reassured me in the face of complex intellectual questions, asinine bureaucracies, the tedium of research, cross-country moves, and everything else one confronts as a late-twenty- something building a life and career while writing what is essentially the rough draft of a book that is far too long. First and foremost, I need to thank Randolph Lewis, the chair of my dissertation committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruidoso Dowlls
    , , ~ ..... , . ....... ..... ~.' , •.••1101 ,.", ..... ~ 4 .... · .•. ~... ""." ...,. ""....~ -" .., . ~ .1 .\.. , . '. The 25c PER COpy NO, 38 IN OUR 37TH YEAR . RlllDos6, UNCOLNCQUNTY, NEW MEXICO 88345 MoNDAY, AUGUST 30,1982 , DASHINGLY, SPECIAL EFFORT TRAIL .. Jusfallold Love iust unbeatable byDICKALWAN sweeping the lwo-year-old Triple Crown. he considered tWo key points before sen­ The fans made Cute Investment a 3-5 and MARK GORDON That was a precedent in quarter horse rac· ding Justanold Love from her home base fa~orlte In the 44O-yarl! daah, but the filly SpeeialEffort, the quarter horse who ing. This year. the colt got a headstart In In Los Alamitos (California) 10 compete in - at least In theearlygolog- appeared to . was considered just about invincible, suf· his bid forthethree-year-old TripleCrown, the t\llrd and final leg or the Triple Crown. bein hot water. fered his first defeat in Sunday's finale of winning the$354,000 KaIlllllS Derby. Buthis "Speelal Effort isa great hose, but he's Rebeller, the 2-1 secqnd favorite, got a the $1 m1l1iorr AII·American Derby at· dreams of knocking off the Triple Crown run against the same horses all the time. heads-up startand assumed theearlvlead. Ruidoso DowllS. for three-year-olds went up In smoke when We've been running nose-to-nose with .Texas Viking, a 17-1shot comln, OIIt of the Special Effortbroke sluggishly out of the he failed to qualify for the Rainbow Derby Dashingly In California. But last year 1~lde post, was also filled with early number 9 post position, never managed to (although he won his trial heat).
    [Show full text]
  • Youth and Drugs: Society's Mixed Messages
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 332 105 CG 023 362 AUTHOR Resnik, Hank; And Others TITLE Youth and Drugs: Society's Mixed Messages. OSAP Prevention Monograph-6. INSTITUTION Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration (DHHS/PHS), Rockville, MD. Office for Substance Abuse Prevention. REPORT NO ADM-90-1689 PUB DATE 90 NOTE 182p. PUB TYPE Collected Works - General (020) -- Reports - General (140) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adolescents; *Alcohol Abuse; Drinking; Drug Abuse; *Drug Use; Higa Schools; High School Seniors; *Mass Media Effects; *Prevention; *Social Influences; Youth Problems ABSTRACT This document examines societal influences that promote the continued use of drugs, considering how "mixed messages" are sent to U.S. youth regarding the acceptable use of alcohol and other drugs (ADD). It analyzes public and private sector policies, practices, and regulatory initiatives aimed at reducing and eliminating alcohol aad other drug problems. An introduction by Robert L. DuPont desribes the history of environmental approaches to the prevention of alcohol and other drug use. "Illicit Drug, Tobacco, and Alcohol Use Among Youth: Trends and Promising Approaches in Prevention" (Lawrence Wallack and Kitty Corbett) reviews the recent history of AOD abuse prevention efforts and concludes that a broad-based, comprehensive approach is needed. "On Drugs and Mass Media in America's Consumer Society" (Todd Gitlin) argues that drug use is a predictable consequence of U.S. culture's emphasis on consumerism and .mmediate gratification. "Stories That Hurt: Tobacco, Alcohol, and Other Drugs in the Mass Media" (George Gerbner) summarizes research on the interrelation of drugs and the mass media and offers insights into the conflicts underlying mass media messages about drugs.
    [Show full text]
  • Hippie Subculture Which Attract Certain Kinds of Dropouts
    I DOCUMENT RESUME ED 027 853 24 HE 000 862 By-Howard, John The Hippie College Dropout. Final Report. Oregon Univ., Eugene. Spons Agency-Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. Bureau of Research. Bureau No-BR-7-I-084 Pub Date Mar 69 Grant- OEG-9-8-001084-0079(010) Note- 82p. EDRS Price MF-$0.50 HC-$4.20 Descriptors-*Attitudes, Beliefs, CommunityInvolvement, *Dropout Characteristics, *Dropouts, *Higher Education, Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, Marihuana, Religion Identi fiers *Hippies This study was designed to establish the extent to which the hippies pose a new kind of dropout problem for higher education institutions; identify those aspectsof hippie subculture which attract certain kinds of dropouts; and develop policy proposals aimed at increasing colleges' effectiveness in meeting the needs of contemporary students. Administrators at 9 San Francisco Bay areacolleges were interviewed and data were gathered in the Bay area, in the Haight-Asbury section of San Francisco and in Portland, Oregon. Hypotheses concerning the hippies' academic background, ideological commitments,, recruitment into "the hippie scene", and views concerning higher education were tested. Because traditional research methods were inappropriatefor 9atheringinformation,- theresearchersacted as informal participant observers of the scene, which they later recorded.It was learned that college deans do not perceive hippies aS either creating proi?lems or affecting the dropout rate;hippies do not repudiate scholarship but question whether the university affords the opportunity to learn; most intend to return tocollege and claim satisfactory academic performance there; most were humanities or social science majors; most expressed only vague ideas about universityreform; and younger hippies were more bitter about their high school experiencesthat older hippies about college.
    [Show full text]
  • EMS Advantages Seen
    ,."j"~S",."""- JP"'"".l"l"~ .lI""'""''JI'''''''':r''.~ ~- ..,. ..... r-' ...-···." ....·-r "', .'. ....., ,., ..,. ,... '.~ -.-p.•' iF _I,.IPCP" jii p·p·rp'Iif, po.;. IF••,..p·F.•· 7;:.'" ·f2 P, P,;u';k4¥# ._,"_i't.P"":1!RI!!'.. :w".,='j!"","' .,,.,. ,., ' .."',....,..... , .. ."... -.I"""-r·· .-. -, , <' - ~ , . , cJ91~~31 6"7 . SOUTHW.c' / 381 / 2 . .. E~r t1IGR'JFl'lt . ':")E3 100~j 4 - _. 1 GO ## E:.L. PASO 25c PER COPY The , , . I MondQy, September 6. 1982 NO, 40 IN OUR 37TH YEAR RUIDOSO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO 88345 I WINS ALL-AMERICAN FUTURITY Mr Master Bug is first 'in,_tantmillion.aire' . ~ by DICK ALWAN YankeeWin,thetopqualifierlortheAiI- didn't try 10 lug in like he's done before . • ".., .LI!.' *7' liilJ American, wellt into the world's richest when he was on the outside. The further he ,f.• - .,'~ and MARK-GORDON , . ' Mr. Master Bug and Miss Squaw Hand, race with earnings of $344,591. Her goes, the better he gets." both owned by Marvin Barnes of Ada, brilliant record stood at 10 wins from 11 Mrs .. Blirnes inadvertently summed up Oklahoma., finished one-two in Monday's starts. (Included among ihe wins was the her jubilant feelings when, after having 24th running of the All-American Futurity $728,085 Rainbow Futurity.) the $1 ml1lion check passed. to her dUring at Ruidoso Downs and triggered the big­ The filly's rider, Bruce Pilkenton, ap- the press confe",;?""', she cal!ed out: gest windfailin racing history. peared 10 escape serious injury in the spill. "Thanks a million! The unin~ntloned bllt Mr. Master B'ug, ridden by Jacky Mar­ The AII·American was timed in 23.20 .
    [Show full text]
  • Ruidoso Downs Results Speculating on PUD Zoning
    ~~~....,..-' r ",·r ~ '''!'''',:' ,~:""""''''''----~I''"-,,..., W?'!'i'r,""".~i~i"",_~"'~'~"'.~I~.~' ,.-.:::~··~"~~·'r'--'-I""':~ ,w_,-'· "'----.,. -;: p _'. """c ~~".~'j.~"~,,,~~ tf"""~-~"~--"1!"'!""-'i~-·~-·~'~--- - --'.--" .-- - ') , I - ,"'~~ i . I.'" '.". r. ','"1" !'"-,. f: Proposed water rate increases to aHectheavyusers Heavy users of water wUl be paying -$1.75 per 1,000 g~llons for monthly water ordinance, has a separate rate schedule square footage~ Whereas the present customers who are' on the VlJIage water hydrant will be charged at a rate of $3.50 more for that commodity if the new water usage in excess of 4,000 gallons but less for commercial users. , charge for a %~inch water meter COJUlec- sys~m. Other'customers' ratt!8 have been per 1,000 gallons. rate ordinance before,the Ruidoso council than and inclUding 10,0CM) gallons (un~ Proposed rates are as follows: tion is $750, the new charge can run from increased In the new ordinance to $10 for is adopted ~s drafted, . changed). -$1.75 per 1,000 gallons for monthly usage $400 for a building with less than 1,000 residential (now $5); to $15. for copuner~ , The new ordinance also includes a sec­ The cf,luncil is sCheduled to consider the -$2.25 per 1,000 gallons for monthly usage in excess of 4,OOO'gallons but less than and square feel' to $2,250 for a building with up cialCriow $10); and to $25 for in~ tion on. water "laving devices. Specifica­ ordinance i~ a public hearing at its 7:30 from lq,OOO to 15,000 gallons ($2.00). including 10,000 gallons.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Unknown-Dead-Civilians-In-The
    The Unknown Dead i THE UNKNOWN DEAD Civilians in the Battle of the Bulge PETER SCHRIJVERS THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Publication of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright © 2005 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com Maps by Dick Gilbreath 09 08 07 06 05 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Schrijvers, Peter, 1963- [Wreed als ijs. English] The unknown dead : civilians in the Battle of the Bulge / Peter Schrijvers.. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8131-2352-6 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. World War, 1939-1945—Casualties—Belgium. 2. World War, 1939-1945— Casualties—Luxembourg. 3. Ardennes, Battle of the, 1944-1945. 4. World War, 1939-1945—Personal narratives, Belgian. 5. War casualties—Belgium. 6. War casualties—Luxembourg. I. Title. D797.B4S3713 2005 940.53’161’0949348—dc22 2004027053 This book is printed on acid-free recycled paper meeting the requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence in Paper for Printed Library Materials. Manufactured in the United States of America. Member of the Association of American University Presses For my grandparents— All in their own way marked by the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Writer's Address Book Volume 1 Newspapers
    Gordon Kirkland’s Writer’s Address Book Volume 1 Newspapers 2 The Writer’s Address Book Volume 1 – Newspapers 3 By Gordon Kirkland The Writer’s Address Book Volume 1 - Newspapers By Gordon Kirkland ©2006 4 Also By Gordon Kirkland Books Justice Is Blind – And Her Dog Just Peed In My Cornflakes Never Stand Behind A Loaded Horse When My Mind Wanders It Brings Back Souvenirs The Writer’s Address Book Volume 1 – Newspapers The Writer’s Address Book Volume 2 – Bookstores The Writer’s Address Book Volume 1 – Radio CD’s I’m Big For My Age Never Stand Behind A Loaded Horse… Live! The Writer’s Address Book Volume 1 – Newspapers 5 By Gordon Kirkland Table of Contents Introduction....................................................................................................................... 8 US Dailies ............................................................................................................................ 9 Alabama ........................................................................................................................... 9 Alaska............................................................................................................................. 10 Arkansas......................................................................................................................... 10 Arizona ........................................................................................................................... 11 Colorado ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]