Helping Hands Paper Reported Wednesday
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Dodge Motorsports NSCS Race Advance Autism Speaks 400 Dover International Speedway Sunday, May 16, 2010
Contact: Matthew Simmons Adam Saal Dodge Motorsports Notes & Quotes - NSCS Race Advance - Dover International Speedway May 10, 2010, DOVER, Del. - For Immediate Release Dodge Motorsports NSCS Race Advance Autism Speaks 400 Dover International Speedway Sunday, May 16, 2010 www.media.chrysler.com www.twitter.com/teamdodge DODGE AT DOVER INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY • Dodge has five wins at Dover: Richard Petty (2), Ryan Newman (3). • Richard Petty gave Dodge its first Dover victory at the Delaware 500 – in 1974. He led 491 of the 500 laps. • Dodge has started from the pole at Dover seven of the last 13 times qualifying has taken place. The pole winners were Newman (4), Jeremy Mayfield (2) and Rusty Wallace (1). • Dodge’s Kurt Busch is one of only three drivers to have scored top-five finishes at both Dover races last year (Jimmie Johnson and Matt Kenseth). THE DODGE BOYS • Dodge has 206 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series victories. • Dodge’s most recent win came at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Kurt Busch led 129 laps en route to victory in the Kobalt Tools 500. • Dodge claimed four Sprint Cup Series victories in 2009. • Dodge teams have posted 46 wins since the manufacturer’s return to NASCAR’s premier series in 2001 after being out of the sport since 1977. • Dodge has posted wins each season since it’s return in 2001 including seven wins twice (2002 and 2006). DOVER NUGGETS • Kurt Busch made his NASCAR Sprint Cup debut at Dover in 2000. He started 10th and finished 18th in the fall event. He also competed in the Craftsman Truck Series event that weekend, posting a victory in his only start in a truck at ‘The Monster Mile’. -
Start Your Engines As Activision Publishing's NASCAR® the Game™: Inside Line Races Into Stores Today
Start Your Engines As Activision Publishing's NASCAR® The Game™: Inside Line Races Into Stores Today MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- America's number one motorsport video game is back and better than ever as Activision Publishing, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Activision Blizzard, Inc. (Nasdaq: ATVI) today announced that NASCAR® The Game™: Inside Line is available now at retail outlets nationwide on the Xbox 360® video game and entertainment system from Microsoft, the PlayStation®3 computer entertainment system and the Wii™ system from Nintendo. Created by leading independent game developer Eutechnyx, NASCAR The Game: Inside Line delivers the most authentic, fast-paced racing experience yet, putting players behind the wheel of the world's most powerful stock cars, and comes fuelled with more content than ever before. NASCAR The Game: Inside Line gives fans the true NASCAR experience, featuring over 40 of NASCAR's top drivers and teams, including Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon and Danica Patrick, as they vie for the Sprint Cup Series Championship on 23 officially licensed tracks from Daytona to Sonoma. For the first time ever, using telemetry data from the past two seasons, players will have the chance to relive and rewrite historic NASCAR moments in over a dozen different scenarios. Fans can also purchase the NASCAR The Game Inside Line Pack, which will offer new downloadable content and challenges throughout the 2013 season. With re-mastered camera options and driver animations, players will truly feel the rush of pushing their speedometers to the limit. Featuring deep and rewarding gameplay, NASCAR The Game: Inside Line delivers an engrossing experience. -
Redesigned Johnson City Press
High hopes Bomber Hard-working Science Hill wrestlers strikes ranked second in state. B1 New York. 4A Johnson City Press TRI-CITIES, TENNESSEE | johnsoncitypress.com TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2017 | $1.00 Hospitals waiting to set a merger date that protects it close until the FTC cordially con- tight-lipped about their findings, Mountain States, Wellmont marriage held up by from antitrust ducted a 30-day review. the merger still appears to be on Federal Trade Commission concerns about monopoly scrutiny. Tennessee approved its track. Early during the Certificate of Public Advantage in “The investigation is still open, By Sue Guinn Legg System from merging is an offi- process, hospital September, followed by Virginia and we are aware that the state of PRESS STAFF WRITER cial closing date. executives Alan Department of Health Tennessee has yet to officially [email protected] Hospital officials expect the Levine and Bart Commissioner Marissa Levine issue the COPA certificate. That’s merger to close sometime before Hove said they approving a Cooperative about as much as we have to say With the Federal Trade Jan. 31, at which time the reached an agree- Levine Agreement on Oct. 30, the day the right now,” FTC Senior Public Commission’s 30-day review now Tennessee Department of Health ment with FTC FTC review commenced. Affairs Specialist Betsy Lordan complete, the only thing sepa- will grant the merged system, to officials that, if the merger was Thirty days later, on Nov. 29, is said in an email to the Johnson rating Mountain States Health be called Ballad Health, a approved in Virginia and when the review concluded, and City Press. -
By JOHN WELLS a M E R I C a N C H R O N I C L E S
AMERICAN CHRONICLES THE 1965-1969 by JOHN WELLS Table of Contents Introductory Note about the Chronological Structure of American Comic Book Chronicles ................. 4 Note on Comic Book Sales and Circulation Data.......................................... 5 Introduction & Acknowledgements ............ 6 Chapter One: 1965 Perception................................................................8 Chapter Two: 1966 Caped.Crusaders,.Masked.Invaders.............. 69 Chapter Three: 1967 After.The.Gold.Rush.........................................146 Chapter Four: 1968 A.Hazy.Shade.of.Winter.................................190 Chapter Five: 1969 Bad.Moon.Rising..............................................232 Works Cited ...................................................... 276 Index .................................................................. 285 Perception Comics, the March 18, 1965, edition of Newsweek declared, were “no laughing matter.” However trite the headline may have been even then, it wasn’t really wrong. In the span of five years, the balance of power in the comic book field had changed dramatically. Industry leader Dell had fallen out of favor thanks to a 1962 split with client Western Publications that resulted in the latter producing comics for themselves—much of it licensed properties—as the widely-respected Gold Key Comics. The stuffily-named National Periodical Publications—later better known as DC Comics—had seized the number one spot for itself al- though its flagship Superman title could only claim the honor of -
City School Board Wants $73.4 Million High School
SPORTS SHERIFF BATTLES FOR THREE OFFICERS ANSWERED RIVERS SUPREMACY 20,185 CALLS THIS PAST YEAR uu THREE RIVERS 1 B uu CALLS 8 A The News Reporter Published since 1890 every Monday and Thursday for the County of Columbus and her people. WWW.NRCOLUMBUS.COM Thursday, September 15, 2016 75 CENTS Death penalty sought City School Board wants in Greer murder By Jefferson Weaver [email protected] $73.4 million high school Prosecutors will seek the death penalty for the man By Nicole Cartrette charged with killing retired [email protected] Whiteville music teacher Carol Greer. The Whiteville City School Board, in a 3-1 vote Monday At a press conference night, endorsed a $73.4 million plan to build a new Whiteville Wednesday, District Attorney High School and athletic complex at a new location. Jon David said a grand jury The plan was chosen over other options that, in one form returned a true bill of indict- or another, would keep the school or certain athletic fields at ment against James Edward the school’s present 16-acre location in town. McKamey on Wednesday School board members Rev. David Flowers and Chairwoman morning. A Superior Court Kandle Rogers voiced opposition. hearing will determine if the Though the chairperson votes only to break a tie among killing of Greer meets one or the five-member board, Rogers voiced a “nay” at the time of more of the factors needed for the vote along with Flowers. a capital murder case, David “Why are we doing all of this stuff at Legion now?” Flowers Several attended the Whiteville City School meeting. -
Foster Children Were in Department of Children’S Series About the State Custody on May 22, Services Has Many Respon- Tennessee Foster Richards Said
Herald-CitizenHerald-CitizenROBOT HELPS KNEE SURGERY at CRMC. A5 SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 119 $1.50 Cookeville event to mark D-Day anniversary BY JIM HERRIN 15 years ago when my grandfa- since he got it in 1945, so I just HERALD-CITIZEN ther was still alive,” he said. “I thought it would be fun and a had heard him talk about his way to honor him by putting all The wartime experience of a experiences during the war, and that together in a presentation,” former Cookeville and Colum- then I started going through his John said. bia, Tennessee resident will be collection of photographs and The hour-long presentation is highlighted in a special program memorabilia that he had brought also illustrated with photographs this week recognizing the 75th back with him.” from Wesley’s collection. anniversary of the D-Day inva- Wearing his grandfather’s Wesley Notgrass was born in sion of Normandy. uniform, John steps into char- 1915 and grew up in Columbia, John Notgrass will be present- acter to share Wesley’s life story Tennessee. He joined the United ing a show Thursday, June 6, in a fi rst-person narrative, from States Army in 1941 and served at 7 p.m. at Peachtree Learning growing up in the 1920s and ‘30s for four years in the United Center, 402 N. Walnut Ave., based through his experiences during States and Europe during World Gen. Courtney Hodges, left, pins the Bronze on his grandfather Wesley’s rec- the war. War II before returning to Co- Star on Sgt. -
Win at Daytona Page 3
ALUMNIPUBLISHED FOR SHELL ALUMNI IN THE AMERICAS | WWW.SHELL.US/ALUMNINEWSJUNE 2015 UNLOCKING SHELL MAKES HISTORY SHELL IN THE ARCTIC ENERGY ON NEW YORK STOCK IN ULTRA- EXCHANGE Answers to commonly DEEPWATER asked questions. Shell Midstream Partners 3D printing saves goes public. months of work. WIN AT DAYTONA PAGE 3 20154305 ComPgs.indd 1 5/13/15 5:20 AM 2 SHELL NEWS ALUMNINEWS AlumniNews is published for Shell US and Canada. Editors: Design: Natalie Mazey and Jackie Panera Production Centre of Excellence Shell Communications The Hague Writer/copy editor: Shell Human Resources: Susan Diemont-Conwell Annette Chavez Torma Communications and Alicia Gomez A WORD FROM OUR EDITORS We know that many of you as former Shell GO GREEN employees field questions from time to time Sign up to receive the newsletter electronically by on Shell projects and the direction of the visiting www.shell.us/alumni. While you’re there, read industry. While our goal is to provide you the latest news and information about Shell. Thank you to those who have already chosen to go green! with news about the business, some alumni expressed a need for messaging documents that would help explain Shell’s stance on CONTENTS particular hot-button issues. This issue, we’ve sought to answer commonly asked questions about our role in the Arctic. We hope this information will prove helpful when HIGHLIGHTS discussing the project with friends and family. Shell technology under the hood 03 Joey Logano wins his first-ever Daytona 500. Also in this issue, we’ve shared a major success at the Daytona 500—a big win for Unlocking energy in ultra-deepwater driver Joey Logano and for Shell as 04 3D printing saves months of work. -
The Internet Is a Feeding Ground Party Of
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2019 When Salem artist Anna Dugan saw what a vandal did to a mural of her family that she had drawn in downtown Lynn, it made her sick to her stomach. Literally. “My stomach turned,” Dugan said. “I thought I was going to throw up.” What she saw would have, or should have, turned anyone’s stomach. There, on a portrait of her mother, someone had drawn a Hitler mustache, and what looked to be the insignia of the Schutz- staffel (SS), the Nazis who killed six million Jews during the Holocaust. Her revulsion was so strong she had to immediately x it because “I didn’t want a portrait of my mom to stay that way.” Dugan is not Jewish. But she understood exactly what this was. “It wasn’t any innocent kind of vandalism,” she said. “It was very racist.” And hateful. And it’s not the only expression of hatred that we’re seeing all too often. Today we examine a few. IS THERE NO END TO THE HATRED? ITEM GRAPHIC | MARK SUTHERLAND Sadly, fear and panic Let’s call Nazi imagery is the new normal what it is: hatred This past weekend my daughter and I went to the movies. Hate is like mold or fungus. It thrives in dark places. It We walked into the semi-darkened theater, and as we settled repels and disgusts most of us when we happen upon it. It is into our reclining seats with the rising footrests that make spreading in Lynn. you think you’re in your home recliner (but with cuphold- If we love our city, if we love all people who make it a great ers!), I found myself doing what I always do at the movies. -
Democrats Urge Vote for CD, Bonds
Fair tonight: Manchester, Conn. clearing Thursday Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1984 V,. — see page 2 Single copy: 254 Hnrljrfitfr Mrralh Democrats urge vote for CD, bonds By Alex GIrelll federal grant program sharply divided townspeople Herald Reporter regulations have been eased considerably. Mayor Barbara Weinberg said, speaking for in 1979 and in 1980 with a large majority voting to 2. The CDBG program has been running smoothly herself, that the town will not be in the housing withdraw from the program. Most of the opponents and efficiently in other communities and will continue business as a developer as it relates to the block grant The six Democrats on the Manchester Board of said they objected to the strings they said HUD to do so with or without Manchester’s participation. program. Dire^ors this tnorning urged voters to favor the attached to acceptance of the grants. 3. The fears associated with re-entry are willumt Director Stephen Penny, majority leader, said it town's re-entry into the Community Development The chief spokesman for re-entry into the program, grounds. was necessary for the majority to reaffirm its support Block Grant program and to approve a $4.6 million at this morning’s news conference was Director 4. The risk factorissmallenoughtobeinsignilieanl. of the $4,6 million bond issue because of the rejection bond issue for infrastructure improvements. Eleanor Coltman, who said she supported remaining Coltman emphasized that the fund.s allocated to of the question by the Republican Party. Five of the majority directors appeared at an 8 a.m. in the program in 1979 and 1980. -
Husband Charged in Teacher Murder
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2017 JIM ALOISI & PETER MEADE Husband charged in teacher murder COMMENTARY By Gayla Cawley micide in the Grand View Avenue teacher at Connery Elementary Connery ITEM STAFF home they shared, according to the School and a St. Mary’s High School Suffolk County District Attorney’s graduate. REVERE — The husband of Va- Amazon educator of ce. Masucci described her sister as nessa MacCormack, a 30-year-old strangled Lynn school teacher found dead in The couple had a 1-year-old daugh- the “world’s best mother” on Sunday, their Revere home on Saturday af- ter and were married for two years. and that she was the glue that held could The baby was not home on Saturday ternoon, has been charged with her their family together. in their killing. and is now with other family mem- MacCormack is expected to be ar- Andrew MacCormack, 29, was ar- bers, according to Vanessa’s sister, raigned today in Chelsea District deliver Revere rested and charged with murder on Angela Masucci, a teacher at Wash- Court. Tuesday afternoon, amid the ongo- ington STEM Elementary School in home REVERE, A7 Blue ing investigation into his wife’s ho- Lynn. Vanessa was a second-grade Line Rose a (This article originally ap- peared in CommonWealth magazine.) thorn in We both had the same thought as soon as we heard Revere about Boston vying for Am- azon’s new headquarters facility: Locate it at Suffolk Downs and leverage the op- Housing portunity to take a giant leap forward in improving By Thomas Grillo local and regional mobility. -
Study Shows DNA Acts Like √”Magic Rings√• Trick
Study shows DNA acts like Ômagic ringsÕ trick Davis Enterprise Page 1 of 5 Sunday, June 16, 2013 YOLO COUNTY NEWS 99 CENTS Study shows DNA acts like Recent Posts Ômagic ringsÕ trick A big thanks to the dads Print edition, Sunday, June 16, 2013 By Andy Fell October 19, 2010 | Leave Comment River Cats shut down Tacoma Wire sports briefs: Bruins tie Cup finals in OT Special to the Enterprise Sports briefs: Hicks injured at UCLA football camp; to miss final DHS season A new study from UC Davis shows how, like a conjuring trick with interlocking rings, two interlocked pieces of DNA are separated after DNA is copied or repaired. While reconstituting the DNA repair system of yeast in a test tube, the researchers found that a complex of proteins called Search Sgs1, Top3 and Rmi1 allow one DNA strand to open and the other to pass through. HOME ÒThis protein complex does what magicians do,Ó said lead NEWS researcher Stephen Kowalczykowski, distinguished professor FORUM of microbiology in the UCD College of Biological Sciences and SPORTS a member of the UCD Cancer Center. FEATURES The finding was published online Oct. 10 in the journal Nature ARTS Structural and Molecular Biology. BUSINESS The discovery may hold answers to a human disease called OBITUARIES BloomÕs syndrome, which increases the risk of cancer, among COMICS other health problems. Sgs1 appears to be the yeast equivalent of the human protein tied to BloomÕs syndrome, GALLERY Kowalczykowski said. CLASSIFIEDS DNA suffers damage all the time both from outside influences, ADVERTISERS such as radiation or chemicals, and also from normal cellular CONTACT US processes. -
View/Download
Hopkins v. MWR Mgmt. Co., 2015 NCBC 99. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION MECKLENBURG COUNTY 15 CVS 697 BRANDON HOPKINS, Plaintiff, v. ORDER & OPINION MWR MANAGEMENT COMPANY d/b/a MICHAEL WALTRIP RACING and TY NORRIS, Defendants. {1} THIS MATTER is before the Court upon (i) Defendant MWR Management Company’s (“Defendant” or “MWR”) Partial Motion to Dismiss Plaintiff Brandon Hopkins’ (“Plaintiff” or “Hopkins”) Amended Complaint (the “Motion to Dismiss”) and (ii) Plaintiff’s Motion for Leave to File Second Amended Complaint (the “Motion to Amend”) (collectively, the “Motions”). {2} The Court, having considered the Motions, the briefs supporting and opposing the Motions, and the arguments of counsel at a September 22, 2015 hearing on the Motion to Dismiss, hereby GRANTS the Motion to Dismiss and GRANTS the Motion to Amend. Van Kampen Law, PC, by Joshua R. Van Kampen and Sean F. Herrmann, for Plaintiff Brandon Hopkins. James, McElroy & Diehl, P.A., by William K. Diehl, Jr., Jon P. Carroll, and Adam L. Ross, for Defendants MWR Management Company and Ty Norris. Bledsoe, Judge. I. PROCEDURAL BACKGROUND {3} Hopkins commenced this action on January 12, 2015, bringing various claims arising out of MWR’s termination of Hopkins’ employment on August 6, 2014. Hopkins’ claims center around the allegation that MWR terminated him for seeking surgery on a shoulder injury sustained during the course of his employment. {4} Hopkins amended his complaint with MWR’s consent on May 26, 2015. MWR subsequently filed its answer and the pending Motion to Dismiss on July 15, 2015.