DOCSLIB.ORG

Titan Middle School Wrestlers Perform Strong at State Eimers, Wilson Capture State Titles Middle School State Wres- 1:24); Cons

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Titan Middle School Wrestlers Perform Strong at State Eimers, Wilson Capture State Titles Middle School State Wres- 1:24); Cons USPS 000-360 Tea, Lincoln Co., SD TTEAEAWWEEKEEKLLYY teaweekly.com FEBRUARY 19, 2021 $1.00 VOL. 12 NO. 7 FRIDAY Tea Community Food Distribution Feb. 25 City moves forward with By Kelli Bultena This month, be mailed to Trinity at P.O. Box plans to host Teapot Days It was in May that the Covid Thursday, Feb 25 Tea Communi- 37, Tea, SD 57064. Make sure Food Response team began from 4-6 p.m. ty Food Distri- to mark checks with “Tea Com- By Wendy Sweeter providing supplemental food to 335 West 1st St., Tea bution will be munity Food Distribution” in the ment of property tax for KN members of the community in held on Thurs- memo to denote where it goes. The Tea City Council met Construction in Highpoint Es- need. At that time it was a sub- Register on the day, Feb. 25 Tea Area Food Pantry contin- Feb. 16 for their sole meeting tates Second Addition. The committee of the Tea Area Food TeaTrinityChurch from 4-6 p.m. ues to be open for those who of the month. abatement of $3,790.22 was Pantry. Although the stress Facebook page or by Individuals need it. The Pantry is typically The council discussed host- requested because the square of Covid continues to affect a calling the church in need of food open Tuesdays and Thursdays ing Teapot Days in 2021 after footage should have been ad- large group, the reality is that offi ce at 498-2343. should register from 2-5 p.m. for emergency canceling the town celebration justed after being platted. food insecurity in the area is for this drive food help. The pantry will be in 2020 due to the pandemic. The council approved the something that will likely not through distri- closed on Feb. 25 due to the Teapot Days 2021 are planned hiring of full-time police offi cer go away. with hunger qualifi es for federal bution. One can register on Tea Community Food Distribu- for June 17-19. Finance offi cer Danielle Bilbo and part-time According to feedingsouth- nutrition assistance. the TeaTrinityChurch Facebook tion that day. Dawn Murphy noted that Harris- police offi cer Alex Suurmeyer. dakota.org, food insecurity re- And that is where one local page or by calling the church Data from Feeding Ameri- burg has begun planning their They also approved the pay app fers to USDA’s measure of lack group hopes to make a differ- offi ce at 605-498-2343. ca’s Map the Meal Gap 2020 town’s celebration already. from Maguire Iron for $92,730 of access, at times, to enough ence. Rohrer said that participants study shows that in South Murphy has been in touch for the 85th Street water tank. food for an active, healthy life Tea Community Food Distri- can remain in their cars. Dakota 95,080 people are with the carnival and they They approved the plats for for all household members and bution, is a rebranded commit- “It is a drive through distri- struggling with hunger, and of planned to come for Teapot lots 4A, 4B, 4C, 4D, 5A, 5B, 5C limited or uncertain availability tee, and is not affi liated with the bution,” she said, “They don’t them 35,330 are children. Days. The council discussed and 5D, Block 9, Heritage Ad- of nutritionally adequate foods. Food Pantry. have to get out of their cars. According to the study one the need to coordinate with dition, and Lots 4A, 4B, 5A and Food insecure households Melody Rohrer the Office Food is put in their trunk by in nine people struggle with businesses to make the event 5B, Block 8, Heritage Addition. are not necessarily food inse- Manager at Trinity Lutheran volunteers, similar to the distri- hunger, and one in six chil- a success. The council removed the cure all the time. Food insecu- Church said they hope to pro- butions in Sioux Falls.” dren struggle with hunger. It’s The council held a public supplemental Covid payroll rity may refl ect a household’s vide a monthly food distribution To donate food, gift cards or also noted that people facing hearing for a conditional use item from the agenda. They ta- need to make trade-offs be- to people in Tea. money, interested people can hunger in South Dakota are permit for an in-home daycare. bled the contract for E-911 and tween important basic needs, The committee is made up call Trinity Lutheran Church at estimated to report needing Walk & Roll Child Care currently dispatching services between such as housing or medical from community members, 605-498-2343 and talk to the $48,379,000 more per year to has a CUP for an in-home day- the City of Tea and the Lincoln bills, and purchasing nutrition- not just individuals from the offi ce manager. Individuals can meet their food needs. care at 305 W. 7th Street. The County after discussion on the ally adequate foods. church, although the distri- drop off donations between 9 Tea Community Food Dis- council approved the new CUP need for some clarifi cation in Food insecurity exists in bution will take place at Tea a.m. and noon on weekdays tribution is doing their part to at their new residence at 700 the contract. every county in South Dakota. Trinity, located at 335 West 1st or by appointment. Gift card or help locally. S. James Avenue. The council went into execu- But not everyone struggling St., Tea. monetary donations can also They approved the abate- tive session at 7:52 p.m. Titan middle school wrestlers perform strong at State Eimers, Wilson capture State titles Middle School State Wres- 1:24); Cons. Round 4 - Braeden tling was held this past weekend Dunkelberger (Tea Area) won in in Pierre. The Titans had seven sudden victory - 1 over Griffi n young men compete against Smith (Harrisburg) (SV-1 7-5); kids from all across the state. Cons. Round 5 - Ian Fleming “They had an amazing show- (Douglas Patriots) won by fall ing,” said Titan coach John over Braeden Dunkelberger Niesen. (Tea Area) (Fall 0:48); 7th Place Earning fist place honors Match - Caden Petrick (Har- were Dawson Eimers at 126 risburg) won by decision over pounds and Parker Wilson at Braeden Dunkelberger (Tea 132 pounds. Tyler Woodring Area) (Dec 9-2) earned runner-up at 95 pounds Session 1, 95 pounds—Tyler and Gavin VanEmmerik fi nished Woodring earned 2nd place: third at 170 pounds. Also mak- Champ. Round 1 - Tyler Wo- ing the podium was Braden odring (Tea Area) won by fall Dunkelberger who fi nished in over Ash Kaiser (Winner) (Fall eighth place at 106 pounds. 1:22); Champ. Round 2 - Tyler Also competing at State for the Woodring (Tea Area) won by fall Titans were Brody Dunkelberger over Jack Aasheim (Lennox) at 90 pounds and Colton Duffy (Fall 0:14); Quarterfi nal - Tyler at 120 pounds. Woodring (Tea Area) won by fall Complete results from State over Cooper Rilling (Harrisburg) are as follows: (Fall 2:16); Semifinal - Tyler Session 1, 90 pounds—Brody Woodring (Tea Area) won by fall Dunkelberger: Champ. Round over Brayden Collins (Rapid City Dawson Eimers captured the State title at 126 pounds at the Middle School Parker Wilson captured the State title at 132 pounds at the Middle School 1 - Hunter Opitz (Aberdeen Cen- Stevens) (Fall 1:14); 1st Place State Wrestling Tournament held in Pierre. State Wrestling Tournament held in Pierre. tral) won by decision over Brody Match - Conner Giedd (Howard) Dunkelberger (Tea Area) (Dec won by decision over Tyler Wo- 6-1); Cons. Round 1 - Brody Dun- odring (Tea Area) (Dec 4-2) kelberger (Tea Area) received Session 1, 170 pounds— a bye; Cons. Round 2 - Brody Gavin Van Emmerik earned Dunkelberger (Tea Area) won by 3rd place: Champ. Round 1 - major decision over Wyatt Marl- Gavin Van Emmerik (Tea Area) er (Sturgis) (Maj 13-2); Cons. received a bye; Quarterfi nal - Round 3 - Brody Dunkelberger Gavin Van Emmerik (Tea Area) (Tea Area) won by decision over won by decision over Dveyoun Lincoln Stange (Mitchell Ker- Bonwell-Witte (Brandon Valley) nels) (Dec 8-6); Cons. Round (Dec 6-0); Semifi nal - Ayden Kel- 4 - Raider Wickre (Beresford/ logg (Rapid City Stevens) won by Alcester-Hudson) won by major major decision over Gavin Van decision over Brody Dunkelberg- Emmerik (Tea Area) (Maj 10-2); er (Tea Area) (Maj 16-3) Cons. Semi - Gavin Van Emmer- Session 1, 106 pounds— ik (Tea Area) won by fall over Gavin VanEmmerik finished third at 170 pounds at the Middle School State Braden Dunkelberger finished third at 106 pounds at the Middle School State Braeden Dunkelberger earned Foster Bode (Faulkton Area) Wrestling Tournament held in Pierre. Wrestling Tournament held in Pierre. 8th place: Champ. Round 1 (Fall 0:19); 3rd Place Match - - Braeden Dunkelberger (Tea Gavin Van Emmerik (Tea Area) Area) received a bye; Cons. fi sh) (Fall 1:14); Champ. Round (Fall 0:41); 1st Place Match - Wilson (Tea Area) won by fall Area) won by decision over Zane won by decision over Dveyoun Round 2 - Parker Graveman 2 - Dawson Eimers (Tea Area) Dawson Eimers (Tea Area) won over Caden Shatto (Aberdeen Miller (Sioux Valley) (Dec 4-3); Bonwell-Witte (Brandon Valley) (Spearfish) won by fall over won by fall over Lincoln Dikoff by decision over Kalvin Ketelsen Central) (Fall 2:34); Semifi- Champ. Round 2 - Braeden (Dec 9-2) Colton Duffy (Tea Area) (Fall (Faulkton Area) (Fall 2:19); (Sturgis) (Dec 4-0) nal - Parker Wilson (Tea Area) Dunkelberger (Tea Area) won Session 2, 120 pounds— 0:32) Quarterfi nal - Dawson Eimers Session 2, 132 pounds— won by fall over Conner Glines by fall over Hayden Landmark Colton Duffy: Champ.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IRISH FILM and TELEVISION - 2015 the Year in Review
    Estudios Irlandeses, Number 11, 2016, pp. 275-320 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ AEDEI IRISH FILM AND TELEVISION - 2015 The Year in Review Roddy Flynn, Tony Tracy (eds.) Copyright (c) 2015 by the authors. This text may be archived and redistributed both in electronic form and in hard copy, provided that the authors and journal are properly cited and no fee is charged for access. The Irish Are Coming: Irish Film and Television in 2015 Roddy Flynn and Tony Tracy ............................................................................................ 276 The Canal (Ivan Kavanagh 2014) Ciara Barrett ....................................................................................................................... 282 Brooklyn (John Crowley 2015) Pat Brereton ........................................................................................................................ 285 Swan Song: Lamenting Ireland’s Traditional Past in Song of the Sea (Tomm Moore 2014) Liam Burke ......................................................................................................................... 288 The Making of a Western in Conamara: An Klondike (Dathai Keane 2015) Sean Crosson ...................................................................................................................... 292 Sentimentality and “Difficult” Art in Room (Lenny Abrahamson 2015) Eileen Culloty ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Adaptation Steven Yeun
    10.18.12 • backstage.com AdAptAtion Staging Franzen, Fitzgerald, and Lindbergh SteveN YeuN Walks With the Dead John Hawkes— isn’t lookingfor your consideration but he’s getting it anyway 1018 COV John Hawkes.indd 1 10/16/12 3:05 PM Terry Schreiber_0913_FP.indd 1 9/7/12 11:21 AM contents vol. 53, no. 42 | 10.18.12 CENTER STAGE cover story 50 John Hawkes 18 all eyes are on the indie vet—whether he UPSTAGE wants them there or not News FeAtures 05 take Five steven Yeun what to see and where to 21 staying one step ahead go in the week ahead of “the walking Dead” 07 top news page to stage N.y. gov. andrew cuomo 22 theater companies signs bill regulating reinvent the adaptation talent agents process 08 casting aBc family and Lifetime pilots add casting directors DOWNSTAGE 09 stage el Brosilow L.a.’s east west Players will CastiNg cha i hold a forum on diversity 25 new York tristate m Notices 10 screen audition Highlights what Les Moonves k; “woolf”: means for actors 38 california Mac Notices n 18 ga Actor 101 audition Highlights e m 13 career dispatch tim intravia 44 national/regional eun: y Notices es; 14 Inside Job audition Highlights ag m i casting director Barbara McNamara goes outside reviews the box to find extras 47 stage N.Y.: “who’s afraid of wkes: Getty A 15 the working actor virginia woolf?”; explaining SAG-AFTRA’s “cyrano de Bergerac” user agreement L.a.: “Krapp’s Last tape” inment; H A 16 secret agent Man 50 screen ntert the invasion of the “alex cross”; e stars on TV “Nobody walks” ummit s 17 tech & dIY MeMber spotlight evernote apps 56 shak Brenner “focus only on what’s going cover photo: Henny garfunkel on in the scene.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carson Review
    The Carson Review Marymount Manhattan College 2019 – 2020 Volume 4 MMCR2020TEXT.indd 1 3/4/20 9:43 AM MMCR2020TEXT.indd 2 3/4/20 9:43 AM The Carson Review The Literary Arts Journal of Marymount Manhattan College 221 E. 71st Street Department of English & World Literatures New York, New York 10021 Student Editors Alyssa Cosme, Kayla Cummings, Tavia Cummings, Kellie Diodato, Kasey Dugan, Savannah Fairbank, Genesis Johnson, Jasmine Ledesma, Liam Mandelbaum, Sadie Marcus, David Medina, Bailee Pelton, Maria Santa Poggi, Alejandro Rojas, Jane Segovia, and Abby Staniek Contributing Editors Carly Schneider and Alexandra Dill Layout Connie Amoroso Faculty Advisor Dr. Jerry Williams Front Cover Window with Bird, Digital Media, by Kennedy Blankenship Back Cover Literary Award Winners Published under the auspices of the English & World Literatures Department The Carson Review ©2020 All rights retained by the authors MMCR2020TEXT.indd 3 3/4/20 9:43 AM Submission Guidelines The Carson Review is published once a year in the Spring. We invite sub- missions of poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, and cover art from current students at Marymount Manhattan College. Selecting material for the next issue will take place in the Fall of 2020. The deadline is October 15th, 2020. All literary submissions should include a cover sheet with the writer’s name, address, telephone number, e-mail address, and the titles of all work(s) sub- mitted. The author’s name should not appear on the actual pages of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. Double-space all prose and single-space all poetry. For such texts, we ask that you send electronic submissions as Word documents (non-pdf) to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Pak Gives 26/11 Brains Free Access to Varsities
    Established 1864 RNI No.2016/1957, REGD NO. SSP/LW/NP-34/2019-21 Follow us on: @TheDailyPioneer facebook.com/dailypioneer instagram.com/dailypioneer/ Late City Vol. 155 Issue 46 Published From *Air Surcharge Extra if Applicable LANDMARK 5 WORLD 7 SPORT 10 DELHI LUCKNOW BHOPAL US ASKS PAK TO FREEZE BHUBANESWAR RANCHI GOVT HIKES IMPORT DUTY VIDARBHA WIN RAIPUR CHANDIGARH ON PAK GOODS TO 200% FUNDS OF TERROR GROUPS IRANI TROPHY TITLE DEHRADUN LUCKNOW, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 17, 2019; PAGES 12+8 `3 www.dailypioneer.com LeT no. 2 allowed to USUALSUSPECTS Pak gives 26/11 brains deliver anti-India JeM gains ground SWAPAN DASGUPTA sermons, ‘virtues’ of jehad at educational in South Kashmir Modi yet to show free access to varsities institutions Security forces RAKESH K SINGH n NEW DELHI yet to nab five n what could further vitiate who sneaked in his ‘dream’ hand Ithe security environment in ast week Parliament felt like the final days of the school the Indian subcontinent, the from Pakistan Lacademic year. Everyone, but particularly the Lok Sabha Imran Khan-led Pakistan members, was in both a reflective and celebratory mode. Government has allowed open RAHUL DATTA n NEW DELHI Celebratory because the assigned work was finally over — access to Lashkar-e-Tayyeba at least for the time being — and reflective because there (LeT) Number 2 and 26/11 aish-e-Mohammad (JeM), was no knowing whether they would pass or fail the re- conspirator Abdul Rahman Jthe Pakistan-based terrorist election test in the summer. The Rajya Sabha was Makki in the universities and group which owned responsi- unendingly disrupted and did no work because Opposition schools as a motivational bility for the attack on the ment said on Saturday this is parties competed among themselves to demonstrate their speaker to deliver anti-India Central Reserve Police Force very alarming as JeM terrorists anti-Government credentials and stall all pending legislation.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancers' Success at Calgary City Meet Goes Swimmingly
    Art showcase and photo- Syrian refugees pg. 3 Flex time pg. 21 spread pgs. 39 & 40 Sea World pg. 9 Dr. E.P. Scarlett High School 220 Canterbury Drive S.W. Calgary AB T2W 1H4 December 2015 Lancers’ success at Calgary City Meet goes swimmingly By Kyle Irvine swimmers performed for Scarlett this year, ming as a child and feels swimming makes Community Centre, the swim team was able a handful placing in top-10 spots. Stand out a person feel free. For Berry, swimming is to keep running. Berry said it blew his mind After months of training, on Tues- performances are Grade 11 student Scott In- almost instinctive and therapeutic with its that not only was the swim team able to stay day, December 1, Scarlett swimmers lined gramm, who placed first in both the 50-Me- timed strokes. Resulting from his love of alive, but also that his swimmers were able up for the bus that would take them to the ter Freestyle event and the 50-Metre SC But- swim, Berry was a part of the University of to attain first place in the city. Talisman Centre to compete at the Calgary terfly; Grade 12 Tyler Kiyonaga placed fifth Calgary Masters Swim Club. In addition, he Berry and Domestad are incred- Swim Meet. Members of the swim team did out of 25 contestants in the 25-Metre Breast- went on to work at the SAIT Aquatic Center ibly proud of the team and the effort they not disappoint and brought back a first-place stroke. In the Girls 25-Meter Backstroke, as a lifeguard.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interview with Jacob and Hannah Paul
    SPORTS The Greylock Echo See Page 5 Mount Greylock RHS Williamstown, Mass. February 10, 2012 GREYLOCK JET THE LIBRARY: BOOKS VERSUS 2 in 650: SETTERS: GAP AND COMPUTERS POSTGRADUATE How much is the library really used in this technological age? And An Interview YEARS for what purpose? with Jacob and By KATELIN MARCHAND By PEARL SUTTER Each year about one hundred seniors Hannah Paul graduate from Mt. Greylock and almost all of them attend college. This year not as many seniors will go right to college, be- By EMILY KAEGI cause at least five of them will be taking a gap or a postgraduate year. A postgrad year is another year of high school, while a gap year usually involves traveling and isn’t as academically oriented. Seniors from the class of 2012 that will be taking a gap year include Luke Costley, Tom Dils, and Katie Swoap, while Ryan Mahar will be taking a PG year. What would entice a student not to go directly to college? Greylock seniors had varying motives for taking gap or PG years. Although Katie Swoap already traveled halfway around the world when she lived in Australia several years ago, she still yearns for adventure. Swoap says, “I first Photo courtesy of Jacob and Hannah Paul heard of gap years when I was in Australia, and that is when I knew I wanted to take one.” Swoap will be taking her gap year For this month's 1-in-650, we sat down in Argentina for eleven months through the Photo: Jonah Majumder with Hannah and Jacob Paul.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, February 25, 2011 „ Vol
    OSCARS PREVIEW 8 SCENE, PAGE BASEBALL PREVIEW 6 SPORTS, PAGE DRUVE-BY TRUCKERS 7 SCENE, PAGE the independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since 1878 Friday, February 25, 2011 Vol. 132, No. 56 www.studlife.com Washington University in St. Louis In Pluralism Week, no voice Relay planners address for nonreligious students Mardi Gras overlap KELSEY TIMES compared to the 1,500 to 1,700 CONTRIBUTING REPORTER in previous years. So far, Relay has raised $148,843.57 for the Students planning the Relay American Cancer Society. for Life fundraiser at Washington “At first, we had an issue University are worried that with getting people to sign up, Mardi Gras will keep fellow stu- but I don’t attribute it to Mardi dents from attending. Gras,” said team captain Sarah The events, which will lead Samborn, a sophomore. students to opposite sides of St. Two hundred people have Louis, are both scheduled for registered within the last week, March 5. and Relay coordinators expect Because Relay will occur at this trend to continue. Their night and Mardi Gras will occur main goal is to have as many during the day, Relay organizers participants as possible, and reg- are encouraging students to par- istration will remain open until ticipate in both. the day of the event. “There were some people Freshman Rachel Howard said that approached us concerned that the events’ overlapping dates because they wanted to partici- will not prevent her from attend- pate in both,” said Relay co-chair ing both. Joanna Perdomo, a senior. “I’m really excited about being “We’re embracing the fact that involved in Relay, and I’m also MATT MITGANG | STUDENT LIFE there’s a coincidence, but we looking forward to Mardi Gras,” Deliverance, the Christian a cappella group at Washington University, performs at Rhythm, Rhymes, N’ Reli- don’t want people to see it as a Howard said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prowler Thanks Our Patrons for Their Generous Support! LIFETIME PATRONS Faith and Jeff Adler Pradeep & Neera Agarwal Randy & Becky Hall Evelyn & Gary Michel Dr
    TThehe ProwlerProwler Quince Orchard High School 15800 Quince Orchard Road • (301) 840-4686 • AP Signature School • Volume 27, Issue 4 Friday, February 13, 2015 Puttin’ on the Hits Showcases Red Army’s Talents Individual and class acts bring excitement to highly anticipated performance By BELLA ROBERTS and perform in front of the whole school,” News Managing Editor says freshman Sam Katzker. Katzker is the POTH, or Puttin’ on the Hits, is Freshman Class President, and explains that a yearly talent show that showcases the POTH is a team effort. “Lots of work went talent in the QO community. POTH is a in to planning our act because it takes more great opportunity for students to perform, than just one person to put something that while offering a friendly competitive special together and showcase that in front of aspect. This year, QO students the entire school,” Katzker stated. “We spend redefi ned talent as they performed. several weeks getting everything down just POTH gives students in every grade to ensure we would have an awesome act.” level the opportunity to perform and is Everyone is encouraged to participate in the composed of a “class act”, a compilation event. “Next year, people who are interested of funny skits and songs from each grade should defi nitely try out!” Dvari exclaims. and individual performances. While To many, POTH is about more than just a individuals must audition to perform, talent show. “While Puttin’ on the Hits is everyone is invited to perform with their the annual school talent show, it’s really class.
    [Show full text]
  • Care Amid the Cold Continued from Page 1 Akeets That Populate the Zoo’S Aviary.) Forth, Excited to Have an Audience
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 34, Number 6 Thursday, February 15, 2018 Care Amidby Andrew Tallackson the Cold The serene landscape of Washington Park Zoo in winter is a stark contrast to the hectic pace of summer. A tranquil beauty engulfs Wash- ington Park Zoo in the dead of winter. The ground is a blanket of white, nary a footprint visible. The cacophony of summer sounds — weary parents call- ing after excitable tykes, squeals of laughter from the nearby splash pad — has long departed. The only noise, in fact, is the crunch of snow beneath our boots as Direc- tor Jamie Huss and Assistant Direc- tor Elizabeth Emerick guide us to an enclosure where wolves dart back and Continued on Page 2 A bobcat plays in a tree trunk. THE Page 2 February 15, 2018 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 %HDFKHU&RPSDQ\'LUHFWRU\ e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] 'RQDQG7RP0RQWJRPHU\ 2ZQHUV email: Classifieds - [email protected] http://www.thebeacher.com/ $QGUHZ7DOODFNVRQ (GLWRU 'UHZ:KLWH 3ULQW6DOHVPDQ PRINTED WITH Published and Printed by -DQHW%DLQHV ,QVLGH6DOHV&XVWRPHU6HUYLFH TM %HFN\:LUHEDXJK 7\SHVHWWHU'HVLJQHU Trademark of American Soybean Association THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS 5DQG\.D\VHU 3UHVVPDQ 'RUD.D\VHU %LQGHU\ Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills. The Beacher is also &KHU\O-RSSHN5RVH3ROORFN5DQG\6FKHUPHUKRUQ 3URGXFWLRQ delivered to public places in Michigan City, New Buffalo, LaPorte and Sheridan Beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflector • January 18, 2018
    the FREE January 18, 2018 reflector www.TheReflector.ca (Pg. 4) University students in uproar over delayed sentencing of sex offender (Pg. 2) What you missed at the 75th Golden Globes (Pg. 9) Travelling on a budget? Learn how to spend the MRU women’s hockey team is loving least and go the furthest 2018, see how other Cougars teams (Pg. 5) started the year (Pg. 16) 2 the reflector • January 18, 2018 News Editor Anna Junker news [email protected] University of Calgary student pleads guilty to sexual interference, has jail sentence postponed Amber McLinden Features Editor Connor Neurauter, 21-year-old $5,000 dollar fine. This means he white, young, and an athlete, you University of Calgary student, was was sentenced to the minimum can receive minimal punishment sentenced to 90 days in jail, which time for the crime he committed. for sexual offences,” the post he won’t be serving until May so he This is part of a plea deal that reads. “However, the University of can complete his semester. was offered to Neurauter, which Calgary, has failed the victim and The suggestion, made during his dropped child pornography its students as well. By allowing sentencing, was accepted without charges for his possession of nude a sex offender to freely finish his protest, according to the victim’s photos of the girl. classes and eventually graduate, mother. The charge for child pornography they send a message to the victim “Let’s postpone his jail sentence possession ranges between 90 days that their experience doesn’t until May so he can finish his year to 5 years in jail, depending on the matter, and that their abuser of university.
    [Show full text]
  • Scrz D Wcvv Rttvdd E` Grcdzezvd
    3 D9$ #%&'#()*+, SIDISrtVUU@IB!&!!"&# "E ! "E ! E S@B9IV69P99I !%! %! ' 6 4 !" ; ##$ <= 1)*2" & -) ./ 0 )*+ , ># , * #!! 9?8%$ @$9%,94 #@89 @)9 2*, %$@?9 89A )#?2# 5& & ,8%%9 592 % @& $# @@, 9@ BBC ?#& 9?@$2A 996* - . / .)-0)12 *3*; ! "$% !& %&'(( ,5#$#& #,8$9# OP &*5 *62 O P n what could further vitiate Ithe security environment in the Indian subcontinent, the Imran Khan-led Pakistan Government has allowed open &*5 *62 L access to Lashkar-e-Tayyeba L (LeT) Number 2 and 26/11 aish-e-Mohammad (JeM), ! conspirator Abdul Rahman Jthe Pakistan-based terrorist "#$ Makki in the universities and group which owned responsi- % schools as a motivational bility for the attack on the cials in the security establish- speaker to deliver anti-India Central Reserve Police Force ment said on Saturday this is !& sermons and ‘virtues’ of jehad (CRPF) convoy in Kashmir on very alarming as JeM terror- ' and radicalise the youngsters at Thursday, has grown in ists are infiltrating into the ( a young age. The radicalisation strength in the last few months Kashmir Valley through )*+,- and recruitment of highly edu- and at least 40 of its operatives Jammu region considered to a . & cated youths will significantly are now active in South and “non-traditional” route in Q 0 enhance the strike capabilities Central Kashmir. terms of infiltration. After '2 of the Pakistani terror groups. Moreover, out of 11 for- sneaking in from the heavily $ Agencies here apprehend eign terrorists neutralised by guarded Jammu region, they the move will lead to creation the security forces in last two travel through the 300-km " of a “network of terror facili- months, nine of them were long national highway till L tators” in the region for fur- from JeM.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Should We Make a Film Audiences Enjoy Or Nab an Oscar Nomination?
    ASA NEWS Contact: Daniel Fowler, American Sociological Association, (202) 527-7885, [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Should We Make a Film Audiences Enjoy or Nab an Oscar Nomination? UCLA Researchers Reveal the Logic Behind the Tough Decisions Studios Make WASHINGTON, DC, January 15, 2014 — What do Hollywood moguls holding their breath this week for an Oscar nomination have in common with the influence peddlers on K Street in Washington, D.C.? More than you might imagine, suggests new research by two UCLA sociologists. Gabriel Rossman and Oliver Schilke analyzed 25 years worth of data on mainstream cinema and discovered that makers of films that are likely to appeal to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences face the same risk-and-reward structure as lobbyists who contribute to political candidates in the hopes of getting favorable treatment when laws are written or pork doled out. “The pursuit of Academy Awards, much like the pursuit of favorable regulation, is characterized by an economic structure where players make costly bids,” said Rossman, who is based in UCLA’s College of Letters and Science. “You pursue this thing that’s valuable, and you may or may not get it. If you don’t get it, you don’t get your money back. But if you do get it, the results are really valuable.” The findings will appear in the February issue of the American Sociological Review and have been published online in advance of Thursday’s announcement of the 2014 Oscar nominees. As a researcher, Rossman focuses on statistical analyses of fame in culture and mass media, especially in the realms of pop-music radio and Hollywood films.
    [Show full text]