January 13 2017.Qxd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 13 2017.Qxd Distributed FREE Each Friday January 13, 2017 www.pcpatriot.com Locally Owned And Operated Community Bulletin Board Down, But Not Done Pulaski Church of God Carries On Jenny Martin / The Patriot The main sanctuary at the Pulaski Church of God lies in rubble following Tuesday night’s massive fire that also gutted the church’s old sanctuary. Probe of church fire underway By MIKE WILLIAMS attended the service, "hundreds of individuals from The Patriot the church and com- munity worshiped the Members of the Pulaski Church of God gathered Lord and were for services Wednesday night as usual. Only this reminded that, 'We time the building in which they worshipped was dif- are the church, not a ferent. building.'" Two of the three structures which had comprised Fire destroyed both WEEKEND WEATHER the Pulaski Church of God burned late Tuesday the newer and older night in a massive, windswept blaze which appar- sanctuaries, with only SATURDAY SUNDAY ently had started well before fire fighters were the church's Family called to the scene. Life Center and gym- The congregation gathered Wednesday at the nasium surviving rel- Rain likely, mainly before 7am. Rain likely, mainly after 5pm. empty Duncan Automotive building - just across atively unscathed. Cloudy, with a high near 46. Cloudy, with a high near 52. Bob White Boulevard from the ruins of their Local residents wondered all day Wednesday Southeast wind around 5 mph Chance of precipitation is 60%. church. what had started the late-night fire. Likely that becoming southwest in the after- According to the Facebook posting of one who FIRE noon. Chance of precipitation is See , page 3 60%. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Hurst selected as new school board chairman By MIKE WILLIAMS The Patriot Architectural firm named There's been a change at the top of the Pulaski for middle school project County School Board, and an architectural design vacancy on the board. He ran and won election to his firm has been chosen to begin the process of building first full term last year. a new combined middle school in the county. Upon being selected as chairman by the other Tuesday evening, Timmy Hurst, Draper District board members, Hurst said he had been fortunate to representative on the Pulaski County School Board, serve on the board the past two years. was unanimously selected as the board's new chair- "When I was first appointed, I said I wanted to be man for 2017. a good student of the board and learn as much as I Hurst replaces Ingles District representative Mike could of the workings of Pulaski County Public Barbour, who was selected by the board to serve this Schools. I feel like I've done an okay job with that," year as vice-chairman. Hurst was first appointed two years ago to fill a See HURST, page 2 Page 2 - The Patriot - Friday, January 13, 2017 Gropman urges Huber Honored During Reception Radford to throw Many hand shakes, many hugs, and a few tears were shed at the ‘Hail Mary’ to County Administration Building Wednesday evening as the Pulaski County Board of lure Tesla to city Supervisors, County staff, col- leagues - past and present, fami- By MIKE WILLIAMS Tesla's new product, and thinks ly and citizens gathered in honor The Patriot Radford would be as a good a of Pete Huber's 31 years of serv- place as any for Tesla to build a ice to Pulaski County citizens, Sometimes football teams try a factory from which to manufac- and to celebrate his retirement. "Hail Mary" pass to win the game. ture the glass shingles. Here, Huber (right) gets well Such plays have little chance of "I believe Radford can be that wishes from former Board of success, but every once in a while, place," said Gropman. "Our Supervisors Chairman Joe they work and the team wins an foundry property needs some help Sheffey. Huber’s successor, improbable victory. and we need the deep pockets like Jonathan Sweet, takes over the At Radford City Council's Musk and Tesla have." duties of County Administrator meeting last Monday night, Gropman said his idea is to get next week. Councilman Robert Gropman the city and its people to start a suggested the city try a "Hail strong, consistent grassroots cam- Pulaski County photo Mary" to bring a major manufac- paign to sell Tesla on the idea of turer to Radford. coming to Radford. Gropman's target - Tesla. Gropman likened the idea to Tesla is an American automaker what happened in Roanoke when and energy storage company it lured the Deschutes Brewery to based in Palo Alto, California. Led the city earlier this year. by CEO Elon Musk, Tesla spe- According to Roanoke.org, cializes in premium electric vehi- Deschutes Brewery, the fifth cles. largest craft brewer in the United Gropman presented a short States, announced March 22 that it video showing Tesla's newest ven- will build an East Coast brewery ture - solar rooftop shingles made in the City of Roanoke. The com- of textured glass that transform pany announced it will invest $85 light into power for your home million on a 49-acre site in the and vehicle. Roanoke Centre for Industry & In the video, Musk tells Tesla Technology, where it will employ shareholders of his meeting with 108. the company's solar engineering The company conducted a two- team about the new solar roof year search of several states and product. According to the cities before deciding on Bloomberg, Musk proclaimed the Roanoke. The Roanoke Regional new product will cost less to man- Partnership began talking to ufacture, ship and install than a Deschutes in 2012 as part of a traditional roof. And that was campaign targeting the craft beer before the savings realized on a industry. homeowner's electric bill. Company officials noted how Gropman sees the merit in they had been "blown away" with how the community had rallied Hurst See RADFORD, page 4 Continued from page 1 Hurst said. He thanked Barbour for his service as chairman the past four years. After a closed ses- sion the board announced Hurst the selection of RRMM Architects of Roanoke as the architectural design firm it wants to lead in the selection of a site for a new com- bined middle school in the county. The Patriot - Friday, January 13, 2017 - Page 3 fighters. "Public works, even the town Fire manager, the water plant guys came in because they don't work Continued from page 1 around the clock now. They were question won't officially be called in - because we were using answered for a few days at least. so much water - they came in to Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms make more water to keep the (ATF) personnel were on the tanks full. Public works … some scene Wednesday to investigate of our fire apparatuses needed the cause of the fire along with fuel. We were on the scene for 12 local officials, including Pulaski hours and fuel was an issue. Fire Marshal Todd Garwood. They came in and took care of According to Pulaski Fire everything," said Kiser. Chief Robbie Kiser, ATF's Kiser said the town's public involvement in the investigation works employees brought in is normal when a church - espe- excavators to lift parts of the cially a large church such as metal roof off the burning debris Pulaski Church of God - burns. so fire fighters could battle the "It's not that there's something blaze. suspicious," Kiser said. "It's just Also helping were REMSI, the the way they function." Pulaski County Sheriff's Office However, he stressed that and Pulaski Police Department. "we're all going in ruling nothing While water was an issue, out." wind was the worse problem. Kiser said Pulaski Police per- "It was blowing embers across sonnel will be guarding the fire the street. With the smoke, visi- scene 24 hours a day until the bility was really nothing. Once it AFT completes its investigation. started raining the wind stopped Kiser said the initial call of and that really helped," he said, possible trouble at the church noting that when the wind got came in at 10:52 p.m. Tuesday high some of the fire trucks "took night. some heat, but we protected "I had been at a meeting and them." had just gotten home. I was plan- Kiser said the blaze was one of ning to watch the 11 o'clock news those "hopefully once in a life- when the call came in," said time fires." It was, he said, the Kiser. biggest fire he had been involved The initial call from a passerby in fighting. "I helped fight the spoke of smoke in the area of the Farris dairy fire in Newbern and church. Kiser said the fire alarm it was big. But I can't recall being "tones" were set off alerting fire in a fire where we had 12 depart- fighters, and fire personnel head- ments involved. " ed for the area of the church. Kiser said both sanctuaries "When we got about halfway were destroyed, even though the there, a Pulaski Police unit old sanctuary is still standing, it arrived at the church and reported is not useable. heavy smoke. Two minutes later "We were able to save the we arrived on the scene and fire Family Life Center and gymnasi- was observed in the back of the Photos um. It was attached to the sanctu- sanctuary. By the time we got ary by a hallway - like a covered hooked up to a hydrant, fire Courtesy of walkway that was enclosed.
Recommended publications
  • 18-Wheeler Slams Into Bridge the Gathering
    Lady Bears’ top point guard is ready for tipoff 4 Baylor’s Niya Johnson, top ranked point guard in the NCAA, will play against the No. 2 guard today. see Sports, page 7 baylorlariat com The Baylor Lariat WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE David Crowder will perform at the Woodlands this weekend. He took time out of his tour for a Q&A with the Lariat. see A&E, page 5 Friday | March 27, 2015 Gather at the Brazos McLane Stadium to host historic service on Palm Sunday By Kalli Damschen Staff Writer Thousands of worshipers are expected to fill McLane Stadium for the Gathering, a historic Palm Sunday worship service, at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Gathering, named from the hymn “Shall We Gather at the River?” which will be sung at the event. Kevin Harrison, pastor of Victori- ous Life Church and lead administrator of the Gathering, said he hopes the event will provide a sense of unity. “This is not just about having a service,” Har- rison said. “It’s the genesis of a movement of unity. We see the division in our world. How in the world can our world come together and be united if the church isn’t?” The official website describes the Gathering’s ASSOCIATED PRESS goal as building a bridge between the church Authorities investigate a tractor-trailer that crashed into an overpass under construction on Thursday, in Salado. Department of Transportation spokeswoman Becky Ozuna says and the community by bringing people together the truck hit a beam being used to build a bridge across Interstate 35 on Thursday morning.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Injured in Crash After Being Ejected from Vehicle
    June 30th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 1 The OC Gazette P.O. Box 577 Seaside Heights NJ 08751 On The Web at: www.ocgazette.news JUNE 30TH, 2016 VOL. 16 NO. 567 THIS WEEKS Man Injured in Crash After Being ISSUE Pages 10-11 Ejected from Vehicle Ocean County Manchester Twp NJ – On Friday, June 24, Featured Events 2016, at approximately 1:11 AM, members of the Manchester Township Police Department Pages 12-18 responded to the intersection of Route 571 Around all the and Seminole Street for the report of a multiple Ocean County vehicle crash. Upon arrival, officers learned Towns - News, Information that it was a two vehicle crash involving a 2011 Events Nissan Altima and a 2001 Mazda Tribute. The Nissan was being operated by Joseph M. Diperi, Pages 22-23 23, of Manalapan and the Mazda was being Ocean County operated by Jevon I. Cotte, 24, of South Toms Library Weekend River. The investigation revealed that the Nissan Events and Exhibits was making a left turn from Seminole Street on to Route 571 when it collided with the Mazda, Page - 26 which was traveling eastbound on Route 571. Long Beach Island The impact caused the Mazda to overturn. Foundation of the The operator, Cotte, who was not wearing his Arts & Sciences seatbelt at the time, was ejected through the Events Manchester Township Water Utility sunroof. Cotte sustained injuries and was transported via ambulance Eastern Service Area Customers Page 30 to Jersey Shore University Medical Center by MONOC Paramedics for Museums, Historic, treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is How We Do: Living and Learning in an Appalachian Experimental Music Scene
    THIS IS HOW WE DO: LIVING AND LEARNING IN AN APPALACHIAN EXPERIMENTAL MUSIC SCENE A Thesis by SHANNON A.B. PERRY Submitted to the Graduate School Appalachian State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS MAY 2011 Center for Appalachian Studies THIS IS HOW WE DO: LIVING AND LEARNING IN AN APPALACHIAN EXPERIMENTAL MUSIC SCENE A Thesis by SHANNON A.B. PERRY May 2011 APPROVED BY: ________________________________ Fred J. Hay Chairperson, Thesis Committee ________________________________ Susan E. Keefe Member, Thesis Committee ________________________________ Patricia D. Beaver Member, Thesis Committee ________________________________ Patricia D. Beaver Director, Center for Appalachian Studies ________________________________ Edelma D. Huntley Dean, Research and Graduate Studies Copyright by Shannon A.B. Perry 2011 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT THIS IS HOW WE DO: LIVING AND LEARNING IN AN APPALACHIAN EXPERIMENTAL MUSIC SCENE (2011) Shannon A.B. Perry, A.B. & B.S.Ed., University of Georgia M.A., Appalachian State University Chairperson: Fred J. Hay At the grassroots, Appalachian music encompasses much more than traditional music genres, like old-time and bluegrass. While these prevailing musics continue to inform most popular and scholarly understandings of the region’s musical heritage, many contemporary scholars dismiss such narrow definitions of “Appalachian music” as exclusionary and inaccurate. Many researchers have, thus, sought to broaden current understandings of Appalachia’s diverse contemporary and historical cultural landscape as well as explore connections between Appalachian and other regional, national, and global cultural phenomena. In April 2009, I began participant observation and interviewing in an experimental music scene unfolding in downtown Boone, North Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2008
    FREE SAN DIEGO ROUBADOUR Alternative country, Americana, roots, folk, Tblues, gospel, jazz, and bluegrass music news December 2008 www.sandiegotroubadour.com Vol. 8, No. 3 what’s inside Welcome Mat ………3 Mission Contributors HAT Awards 2008 Songs of Peace Benefit Concert Full Circle.. …………4 Roger McGuinn & John Sebastian Recordially, Lou Curtiss Front Porch... ………6 Slide Guitar Jim Hinton Celia Lawley Spreckels Organ Pavilion Parlor Showcase …10 Gilbert Castellanos Ramblin’... …………12 Bluegrass Corner The Zen of Recording Hosing Down Radio Daze Stages Highway’s Song. …15 Kelly Joe Phelps Of Note. ……………17 Laura Roppe Laura Kuebel Fiffin Market Chris Stuart Plow ‘Round About ....... …18 December Music Calendar The Local Seen ……19 Photo Page PHIL HARMONIC SEZ: “The chief stress of Jesus’ teaching was not laid upon poverty and humility. … The thing He taught mainly, first and last, was simple goodwill between man and man – simple friendliness, simple decency” — H.L. Mencken DECEMBER 2008 SAN DIEGO TROUBADOUR welcome mat Special Benefit Concert Celebrates Peace and Raises Funds for the Peace Alliance and RSAN ODUIEGBO ADOUR Americans for a Department of Peace Alternative country, Americana, roots, folk, Tblues, gospel, jazz, and bluegrass music news by Sue Trisler rate functions and charity events. 2008 HAT Award Winners Sandi Kimmel is a singer-songwriter, music healer, and inspirational speaker, ISSION ONTRIBUTORS special benefit concert in support of M C called “a lifeguard in a sea of negativity.” To promote, encourage, and provide an the Peace Alliance and its San Diego FOUNDERS San Diego acoustic music is entirely unique Sandi writes positive songs intended to uplift alternative voice for the great local music that chapter, Americans for a Department Ellen and Lyle Duplessie and we all know someone who is active in the A and inspire, heal the heart, and soothe the is generally overlooked by the mass media; Liz Abbott of Peace (AFDOP), will be hosted by local namely the genres of alternative country, soul.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Neil Anthony Shortslef
    Biography Neil Anthony Shortslef based on interviews conducted November 14, 2016 and later written by Susan Parsons Town of Sterling Historian On Decoration Day, May 30, 1930, Amanda Walrath Shortslef was not decorating the graves of loved-ones, as many families did in Sterling. She gave birth to Neil Anthony Shortslef on that day. Neil was one of eight children who were named Amenzo, Ward Jr. (Bud), Art, Evelyn, Robert (Bob), Neil, Harold (Chub) and Theresa. Four still survive: Evelyn, Neil, Harold and Theresa. Neil was born on the Green Road in Sterling, where he lived until the age of 23 when he was married. Brief genealogy: Neil’s father, Ward Shortslef, was born on April 25, 1891 in the Town of Hannibal on Route 3, just past Sterling Creek. He was a farmer who also worked at the cheese factory in Sterling Center and at Ceratt’s Apple Dryer in Fair Haven. (See below.) He worked for the Town and also helped construct the east pier of Little Sodus Bay. Neil was told that Ward used a team of horses in the construction of that pier. He drew rocks to fill it in. Ward also sold insurance for the American Agricultural Association. Neil points out that in those days people would work when and where they could in order to survive and care for their families. On the farm Ward raised string beans to be sold to Comstock’s canning factory in Red Creek. He also grew cucumbers, apples and peas by the acre. He raised chickens and delivered eggs along with a chicken or two, at times.
    [Show full text]
  • News Headlines 08/09/2019
    ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ News Headlines 08/09/2019 ➢ Man arrested for DUI after crashing into utility pole Wednesday night in Hesperia ➢ Fontana celebrates National Night Out; see photos ➢ Body of California man recovered in Lake Havasu ➢ Music Festival Expands Interest ➢ San Bernardino County firefighters provide glimpse of daily life with hands-on workshop ➢ Crash in San Bernardino knocks over county fire department ambulance ➢ Four Injured in 2-Vehicle Collision Involving Ambulance ➢ Four people are hurt when ambulance is involved in two-vehicle traffic collision in San Bernardino 1 Man arrested for DUI after crashing into utility pole Wednesday night in Hesperia Staff Writer, Victor Valley News Posted: August 8, 2019 HESPERIA, Calif. (VVNG.com) — A man was arrested for DUI after crashing his Toyota SUV into a utility pole Wednesday night. It happened at about 10:43 pm on August 7, 2019, in the 7300 block of Lincoln Avenue between Maple and Cottonwood Avenue in Hesperia. San Bernardino County Firefighters responded and located a single vehicle with major damage and power lines down across the roadway. A water meter was also damaged. Sheriff’s spokesman Edgar Moran said the driver, Steve Segura, 35, displayed signs of being intoxicated and admitted to deputies consuming both alcohol and marijuana earlier in the evening. Segura had a BAC of .166. Segura was arrested and booked into High Desert Detention Center for VC23152(b) and VC23152(g). Residents in the area said it took crews many hours to complete repairs and have everything cleaned up. No injuries were reported. https://www.vvng.com/man-arrested-for-dui-after-crashing-into-utility-pole-wednesday-night-in-hesperia/ Fontana celebrates National Night Out; see photos Staff Writer, Fontana Herald News Posted: August 8, 2019 Members of the Miss Fontana Court gathered with San Bernardino County Fire Department personnel at the National Night Out event in Fontana on Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Dan's Handout
    Fifty Year Time Capsule: Albuquerque Folk Festival Salutes Newport Folk Festival & 1963 Why 1963? It was Tom Paxton's idea (sort of). We recently saw Tom Paxton at the South Broadway Cultural Center and the year 1963 kept coming up. When you look into it a little, you can see why. The biggest event in folk music that year was the Newport Folk Festival in which Joan Baez (who was Bob Gibson’s guest at the first Newport Folk Festival in 1959) introduced Bob Dylan. Dylan’s first album had been released the previous year. Established artists performing at Newport that year were Pete Seeger and 50's contributors to the folk scene, Theodor Bikel, Sam Hinton, Dave Van Ronk and Rambling Jack Elliot. Doc Watson, Mother Maybelle Carter, Jean Ritchie and Mike Seeger and the New Lost City Ramblers sang; their music was released as Old Time Music at Newport: 1963 or Country Music and Bluegrass at Newport: 1963. Recently rediscovered http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Joan_Baez_Bob_Dylan.jpg Mississippi John Hurt was there, 70 years old and having just released his first recording in 35 years. So was Sonny Terry. Newcomers (year of debut album in parentheses) were Judy Collins (1961), Peter, Paul & Mary (1962), Phil Ochs (1962), Tom Paxton (1962), Ian and Sylvia (1962), and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Freedom Singers (1963). Dylan, Baez, the Freedom Singers, Seeger and P, P & M closed one night with "Blowing In the Wind" blending into “We shall overcome”. Brings tears to your eyes just thinking about it (or watching it on the documentary, The Other Side of the Mirror: Bob Dylan at the Newport Folk Festival showing Dylan with Baez in 1963 up to his going electric in 1965).
    [Show full text]
  • February 13Th Front
    WILKES COUNTY, N.C. — THE HOMEPLACE OF AMERICANA MUSIC Contact us at 336-667-0134, e-mail [email protected] In Sports Anti-Semitic She gave Strategy at much, but the UN See Cox, asked little... Page 6A See Welborn, page 6A Willa Mae Lankford Mountain View's Aubrie Lockhart takes the shot NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2019 VOL. 37, NO. 36 Only 25¢ A remembrance of local journalist and musician Lynn Worth (Editor's note: This column at the tracks for a couple of was in need of a sports editor. See Obituary by author Rick Houston is a trib- weeks and sneaking food out of Would I possibly be interest- Page 4A ute to Lynn Worth, a well-known the press box - when it was ed? local journalist and musician that I moved from my home- available - I was desperate. Yes!!! who passed away on Feb. 6, town of Nashville, Tenn., to I'd met Jerry Lankford - now I didn't even ask Jerry where 2019.) North Carolina, hoping against the editor of The Record - a this paper was, or how much it hope to somehow make it in the month before. We struck up a paid. As bad as things were By RICK HOUSTON great and wondrous world of friendship, and when we saw going at that point, those kinds Special to The Record NASCAR. each other again at the North of trivialities didn't really matter. Lynn Worth changed my life. The journey was a difficult Wilkesboro event, he told me Turned out, the paper was The Lynn Worth It was in late September 1992 one and after sleeping in my car about a nearby newspaper that See Worth, page 3A Murder at the Jumpingoff Place: part XXX Becoming Hiding in plain sight By LARRY J.
    [Show full text]
  • A1 A2 A3 5-3-05 Front Section
    www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY TOOELETRANSCRIPT Erda native earns big money cutting hair — for sheep. See B1 BULLETIN May 3, 2005 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 111 NO. 98 50 cents Program helps lower Drugs teen births by Karen Lee Scott seized STAFF WRITER by Mary Ruth Hammond For years Tooele County’s STAFF WRITER teen pregnancy rate has been Thanks to the help of a con- among the highest in the state, fidential informant, detec- but the numbers are slowly tives with Tooele County’s starting to decrease. Multi-Agency Drug Task Force According to Tooele County recently seized a half-ounce of Health Department’s Teen methamphetamine which was Pregnancy Prevention team, the reportedly intended to be sold county now has the third high- in Tooele County. est rate in the state instead of “A half-ounce is a signifi- the second. cant amount of meth,” Lt. Mike Part of the decline can likely Rapich, chairman of the task be attributed to the team’s push force stated. “The amount of for abstinence in all junior high meth for one user would gen- and high schools in Grantsville, erally be a gram or a quarter Tooele, Dugway and Wendover. gram.” Program coordinators Valorie Adult Probation and Parole McKee and Jessyka Thomas (AP&P) Agent Jim Parker said have been busy spreading the the amount of meth seized from message that waiting to have the Salt Lake City man would sex until marriage is a worth- probably sell for $550 on the while goal. street. The pair of nurses teach stu- Joseph Bird, 30, Taylorsville, dents about self-esteem, values was arrested after undercover and the importance of mak- detectives with the county’s drug ing decisions using their inner task force, as well as law enforce- insight.
    [Show full text]
  • Lotus Approach/BLUE.APR
    Listed By Title Tone Poems Theme from Capone 1-03 David Grisman & Tony Rice Dawg patch 1-04 David Grisman Acoustic Disc ACD 10 Spain 1-05 1-06 Turn of the century 01 Shasta bull 1-07 The prisoners' waltz 02 Tipsy gipsy 1-08 Sam-bino 03 Waiting on Vassar 1-09 Grandfather's clock 04 Key signator 1-10 Good old mountain dew 05 Dagma 1-11 I am a pilgrim 06 Swing '39 1-12 Mill valley waltz 07 Ricochet 1-13 Vintage gintage blues 08 Pickin' in the wind 1-14 I don't want your mandolins, Mister 09 Because 1-15 Dawg after dark 10 Flatbush waltz / Opus 57 1-16 Wildwood flower 11 Albuquerque turkey 1-17 Morning sun 12 Mondo mando 2-01 Banks of the Ohio 13 God rest ye merry, gentlemen 2-02 Swing '42 14 Dawg funk 2-03 Watson blues 15 Dawggy mountain Breakdown 2-04 O solo mio 16 Free dawg night 2-05 Song for two Pamelas 17 Syeeda's song flute Lonesome moonlight waltz 2-06 Tone Poems II 2-07 David Grisman & Martin Taylor Steppin' with Stephane Newmonia 2-08 David Grisman Acoustic Disc ACD-18 Prelude in C minor 2-09 Swanee 01 Latin lover 2-10 Teasin' the frets 02 Sativa 2-11 It had to be you 03 Svingin' with Svend 3-01 Please 04 Opus 38 3-02 Mood Indigo 05 Telluride 3-03 Anything goes 06 EMD 3-04 Blue moon 07 Blue midnight 3-05 Lulu's back in town 08 Jazzin' with Jazzbeaux 3-06 Tears 09 Rattlesnake 3-07 Jeepers creepers 10 Dawgnation 3-08 Over the rainbow 11 16/16 3-09 Musette for a magpie 12 Dawgology 3-10 Mairzy Doats 13 Shalom aleichem 3-11 Besame mucho 14 Unforgettable 15 Breakdown Here's That rainy day 16 Old & In The Way Craig Miller Acoustic Disc
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, April 8, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-8-1992 Montana Kaimin, April 8, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 8, 1992" (1992). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8454. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8454 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WEDNESDAY April 8,1992 Vol. 94. Issue 78 KA1M1 N The University of Montana Officer wounded, kills man in shootout By Kevin Anthony Kaimin Reporter A Montana Highway Patrol officer was wounded in a shootout eight miles east of Bonner Tuesday that killed a Colorado man who was the prime suspect in a double homicide in Nevada, officials said. Francine Giono, a Whitehall native, was in stable condition after undergoing surgery at St. Patrick hospital Tuesday night, a hospital spokesman said. Gerald Crego, chief of detectives for the Missoula County Sheriffs Department and chief deputy coro­ ner, said Giono was wounded in the left leg and shoulder and that the wounds were not life-threaten­ ing. Crego was the chief investigator at the scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Primaries to Be Held March 3
    WILKES COUNTY, N.C. — THE HOMEPLACE OF AMERICANA MUSIC Contact us at 336-667-0134, e-mail [email protected] In Sports An amazing Primaries afternoon, an amazing to be held service... March 3 See Welborn, 6A Rickard’s Chapel AME Zion Church See 3A Cheyenne Clonch on the bas NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2020 VOL. 38, NO. 37 Only 25¢ Rhonda Hinson's Datsun as it was discovered on the morning of her death on Dec. 23, 1981. The killing of Rhonda Hinson Editor’s note: This is a continuation of a of crimes. series about the Dec. 23, 1981, unsolved As previously reported in an earlier murder of Rhonda Hinson. installment, fingerprints were found on the driver's side window of the By LARRY J. GRIFFIN Part 1981 Datsun 210 on the day Special Investigative Reporter of the killing of Rhonda For The Record 46 Hinson-Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1981. According to an With the recent case of Baby Michael SBI document detailing the nascent investi- solved using forensic genealogy and all the gation: publicity-maybe this could be an option for "One (1) area of fingerprints was noted on the DNA found under the arms [of Rhonda the window and (2) lifts were made from this Hinson's sweater].-Comment offered by a area. The rest of the door on the driver's side respondent to the Remembering Rhonda was fingerprinted without results. The door Hinson Facebook page. on the passenger's side was not fingerprinted, as it had been exposed to the weather on the In 1984-approximately three-years after outside and had been locked at the original the killing of Ronda Hinson-Alec Jeffreys crime scene.
    [Show full text]