DOCSLIB.ORG

Front Page.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Front Page.Indd INSIDE Sub-state basketball is this week! See pages 6 & 7. IT’S NOT TOO LATE! TODAY Chamber Hall of SAVINGS Fame tickets are Our special still available! When you For more info, see subscribe , you Fall Fix-Up the ad on page 12. MONDAY INSIDE save nearly section 50% o the inside! Winter sports newsstand price! team photo SALUTE HE OLTON @HoltonRecorder COMING WEDNESDAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY! section inside! HOLTON, KANSAS T H Follow us The special When you subscribe, Hometown of Christmas you save nearly 50% o on twitter! greetings and the newsstand price! Ray & Ronda Letters to DeLay Santa section! Holton Recorder INSIDE subscribers for 31 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 149 years Play Volume 149, Issue 19 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, March 7, 2016 12 Pages $1.00 Important inserts in Football today’s edition! Today is the Pick’em *Menards first day of fall! See page 12. More historical *Ron’s IGA *Furniture Mall of Thanksg photos purchased Kansas py iv WEDNESDAY p in a g ! for Courthouse H Jackson Elect n Commissioners note interest in images County 4-H y is ion a that show Jackson County in early 1900s MARCH MADNESS sd D e a Fair parade u y By Ali Holcomb the building served as the high school T ! More history of Jackson County for a while,” he said. NCAA men’s will be on display at the Courthouse The Logan and Friend Lumberyard set for 6! as the county commissioners have of Soldier was another image Wich­ tournament purchased 11 more photographs of man showed the commissioners. The older, notable buildings throughout picture was provided to him by Jerry the county. and Nina Reed of Soldier. bracket on Last year, the commissioners Another image shows downtown purchased 19 images from Verlin Soldier storefronts and streets cov­ page 10! Wichman of Holton that are now ered in snow on Thanksgiving Day framed and displayed throughout the in 1929. Courthouse. The images depict areas When framed, the larger photo­ in Jackson County from the early graphs measure 29½ x 17½ inches 1900s, and many are enhanced and and will include a typed description enlarged from penny postcards. on the history of the image, it was During a recent Jackson County reported. Commission meeting, Wichman pre­ The commissioners agreed that the sented eight additional 28 x 17½ inch current photographs on display are a historic photographs (three framed) nice addition to the Courthouse. for purchase, as well as three 11 x 14 “I see people looking at them all inch framed photographs. the time,” said Commissioner Rob Scott Coleman, owner and manager of Ron’s IGA in Holton, has announced that the grocery store, which has served Holton since The commissioners agreed to pur­ Ladner. 1971, will close at the end of this month due to declining sales. Photo by Brian Sanders chase all the photographs and the The commissioners are expected included framing at a total cost of to move their meeting chamber to $365. the first floor of the Courthouse later The eight larger photographs por­ this year in the large meeting room tray a variety of scenes found around that previously housed the offices for Ron’s IGA to close after 45 years the county in the early 1900s, such the Meadowlark Extension District, as the west side of the Town Square, it was reported. By Brian Sanders three grocery stores, and now, we have now are suf fering, so that Tom and Ron, took over manage­ which featured the Jack Sprat Feed Due to a variety of wall space, the For 45 years, the family of Val­ there’s none,” he said. “And even must not be enough. And with more ment of the two family­owned stores Store. commissioners and Jackson County ley Falls grocer Robert “Bob” Cole­ in Topeka, where they had Dibble’s competition coming in, it’s just im­ — Tom in Valley Falls and Ron in Another photograph shows the Clerk Kathy Mick discussed the need man has had a presence in Holton, and Harry’s and Falley’s and Food­ possible for me to reinvest a bunch Holton. former city hall, jail and fire depart­ for smaller images, such as the 11x14 providing “good service and quality 4Less and Russ’s… There used to be of money in the store.” In 1972, a year after the opening ment, which was located just off the framed images Wichman provided. products” at reasonable prices for 40 stores, and now they’re all chain The Coleman family story began of Ron’s United Super, Ron Cole­ west side of the Square near the cur­ In other business, according to the shoppers, according to Coleman’s stores.” in 1942 with Bob Coleman’s pur­ man and his family — wife Clarine rent office for Holton Parks and Rec­ approved minutes, the commission: grandson, Scott. With encroaching competition in chase of a grocery store in Valley and three children, including Scott reation. * Met with Eric Fritz, road and Over the years, however, Scott Holton, Coleman said he has had to Falls. He would go on to build a new — moved to Holton to be closer to “The building had a bell tower and bridge department co­supervisor, to Coleman, owner and manager of make the hard decision of closing store there, then come to Holton in the store. Scott Coleman took over bell at the top to notify people about discuss the possibility of placing an Ron’s IGA on U.S. Highway 75 in Ron’s IGA for good at the end of this 1961 and build a new store, located management of the store in 1980 — fires,” Wichman said. antenna at the future road and bridge Holton, said he has noticed a tenden­ month and bringing his family’s tra­ at the intersection of U.S. 75 and or thereabouts. The main building of Campbell shop for the department’s radio sys­ cy from larger grocery and discount dition of “good service and quality Fifth Street. “I don’t think there was ever a College is also shown in one of the tem. stores to come to smaller cities and products” to a close. For the first decade or so, the Hol­ time when everybody just sat down photographs. provide competition that smaller, “When that didn’t seem to be ton building was leased to Mil gram and said, ‘OK, you’re running it,’” “After they used it as the college, Continued to Page 12 family­owned grocery stores can’t enough, obviously, it would be time Food Stores of Kansas City, but in Scott joked. com pete with. to quit,” Coleman said. “We’re not 1971, the Coleman family took over “Look at Hiawatha. They had able to grow our sales, and the sales the property. Coleman’s two sons, Continued to Page 12 Cruz, Sanders win state McKee remodels former Daylight Saving caucuses on Saturday Time to begin Republican presidential front­ Cruz earned more than double the printery into The Gossip runner Donald Trump was not the votes cast for Trump, it was re ported. Daylight Saving Time will front­runner in Kansas’ Republican Marco Rubio, a U.S. Sena tor from n begin at 2 a.m. on Sunday, March presidential caucus this past Saturday. Florida, came in third. Grand opening scheduled for Saturday 13. Don’t forget to set your clocks Nor was presumptive Democ ratic On the Democratic side, Sanders, forward an hour before going to favorite Hillary Clinton in the state’s a U.S. Senator from Vermont, earned By Ali Holcomb “All the furniture in my own home bed Saturday night. caucus for that party. more votes that Clinton in Kansas and Carolyn McKee knows antiques. was purchased at an antique shop or Daylight Saving Time is ob­ Instead, Kansas voters chose Ted also defeated the former Secretary of The Holton resident has spent an auction and refurbished because I served everywhere in the United Cruz and Bernie Sanders, respec­ State in Nebraska. Clinton scored her more than 30 years attending auc­ feel like the older furniture is made States except Arizona, Hawaii, tively, as their parties’ favorites for sole victory of the day with a win in tions and garage sales, learning the so much better,” she said. “It’s bet­ American Samoa, Guam, Puerto the White House. Louisiana but holds a commanding history and value of furniture and ter quality, and it’s going to last. It’s Rico and the Virgin Islands. Cruz, a U.S. Senator from Texas, lead in the current delegate count. home items. amazing what a coat of paint can Fire department personnel also took victories in Kansas and Maine Locally, Jackson County Repub­ That knowledge is now being put do.” encourage people to install new on Saturday, making an emphatic licans went to Effingham for their to good use, as McKee has opened Current vendors at The Gossip in­ batteries in their smoke detectors case for being the GOP’s alternative party’s caucus, while the county’s The Gossip – Rumors of an Eclec­ clude 4 Girls’ Garage, Ac­Scents by when they change their clocks to Trump. Despite fierce oppo sition Democrats went to Atchison for the tic Style just east of Holton’s Town Kelli Mick, Stella’s Antiques, wood­ each spring for Daylight Saving from within the Republican Party, Democratic caucus. More results Square. working by Dave Snyder, Merle & Time. Trump still maintains his status as from those caucuses will be printed The Gossip is located at 118th Grace Bag Co.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WHMM-TV: Charting a New Course Harriet Jackson Scarupa
    New Directions Volume 9 | Issue 1 Article 1 10-1-1981 WHMM-TV: Charting a New Course Harriet Jackson Scarupa Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/newdirections Recommended Citation Scarupa, Harriet Jackson (1981) "WHMM-TV: Charting a New Course," New Directions: Vol. 9: Iss. 1, Article 1. Available at: http://dh.howard.edu/newdirections/vol9/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Directions by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Charting A New Course 4 By Harriet Jackson Scarupa high school diploma ("General Education First Anniversary Development"). "Evening- Exchange" read the stylized let- Its exploration of the Black heritage "Evening Exchange" is the nightly public ters on the television screen. What follows comes through (or has come through) in affairs program of WHMM, the Howard are poignant images of Martin Luther King, such programs as "From Jumpstreet," University television station which will cel- Jr. peering through the bars of a Birming- "Afro-American Perspectives," "Africa File" ebrate its first anniversary this November ham jail, leading a civil rights march and "With Ossie and Ruby" as well as 17. WHMM, a member of the Public Broad- through Mississippi, receiving the Nobel through an array of specials, among them: casting Service (PBS), is the first non- Peace Prize, sharing a warm moment with "Divine Drumbeats: Katherine Dunham commercial public television station in the his family. These images are juxtaposed and Her People," a look at the pioneering continental United _States licensed to a with still others: a flickering candle placed dance r/ choreog raphe r/ anth ropolog ist; predominanrty Black college or university.
    [Show full text]
  • 1944 All-American Girls Baseball League
    HISTORY MAKER BASEBALL 1944 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League One of the top movies of 1992 was the film “A League of Their Own,” starring Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Rosie O’Donnell and Madonna, a story about a women’s professional baseball league formed during World War II. The movie was a critical and commercial success, earning glowing reviews, topping the box office by its second week of release, and earning over $150 million in ticket sales. The catch phrase, “There’s no crying in baseball!”—uttered by Rockford Peaches manager Jimmy Dugan (played by Hanks) made the American Film Instutute’s list of Greatest Movie Lines of All-Time, and the film itself was selected by the Library of Congress in 2012 for preservation in the National Film Registry, as being “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant.” Interestingly, when the film opened in ’92, relatively few of the people who saw it knew that it was based on an actual, real-life league—many thought it was complete fiction. But the fictionalized account portrayed in the movie was, in fact, based on a very real story. The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League was formed in 1943 out of concern that with so many players serving in World War II, big league baseball might be forced to suspend operations. The idea was that perhaps women could keep the game active and on the minds of baseball fans until the men could return from the war. The new league was bankrolled by big league owners, conducted nation-wide tryouts to stock its four inaugural teams with talented women players, and began competitive play in the spring of ’43—just as the movie’s screenplay detailed.
    [Show full text]
  • Jellscookbook.Pdf
    Breakfasts....................................................................................................................................................................................... 23 Cream of Brown Rice ..................................................................................................................................................23 Sue’s Somersize Blueberry Muffins ..............................................................................................................................23 Cinnamon Nutmeg Muffins ..........................................................................................................................................23 Lemon Blueberry Surprise Muffins................................................................................................................................24 Orange Spice Muffins..................................................................................................................................................24 Whole Wheat Berry Scones.........................................................................................................................................24 Spelt English Muffin Loaves.........................................................................................................................................25 Dry Pancake Mix (Carbs).............................................................................................................................................25 Starlite’s Sweet Cinnamon Rolls...................................................................................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Is Named Separate but Equal ^Clinton Principal by Dallas Democrats
    FEATURES PICTURES ARTICLES VOLUME 26? NUMBER 13 Jackie Robinson Urges Unity, Vigorous Action As Steps To Full Rights As Race RY RAYMOND F. TISBY I Have io live, with niyseli',’’ Robiii- Robinson. former Brooklyn Dod­ son said. ger star and now serving as nation­ Urging unified racial action and a al chairman of the N. A. A. C. P. vigorous fight for full citizenship, 1957 Freedom Fund, told an audi­ Robinson believed "the Negro should ence of between 3,500 and 4,000 in do everything in his power, short Mason Temple, 938 S. Mason, that of violence, to attain first class "our success depends on our work­ citizenship. The only thing I want ing together as a unit.”. as a Negro are tire rights deserv­ Believing that now is our greatest edly mine-’under tile ¡Cohstitutiphi'i opportunity,” the 38-year-old base­ Will Represent U. S. Govt. ball pioneer, urged all Negroes to Others appearing on the program were Gloster Current, national N. A. join- and suport the N.A.~A. C. P. that, “represents everything that is A- C. P. director of branches, and Mrs. D.-ilsy Lampkin, vice, president In Interest Of New Nation democratic in this country.” of that Pittsburgh Courier nnd na­ - Robinson, the recipient of the tional N. A. A. C. P. membership BY WILLIAM tHEiS N. A. A. C- P.’s 1956 Spingarm drive chairman. Medal, felt that the "full story” oi CASABLANCA, Morocco — (INS) — Vice Presidenl Richard M7 Memphlslans appearing on the the N A. A. C, p. has not been I Nixon said Saturday that any danger that the U, SiUflight .lot*.
    [Show full text]
  • I ' . PRESIDING OFFICER; (SENATOR SAVICKAS) 7. (Prayer Given By
    ' 8lST GENENAT. ASSEIO LY REGULAR SESSION : *. MARCH 2l, 1979 I . PRESIDING OFFICER; (SENATOR SAVICKAS) ' 2 The hour of twelve having arrived, the Senate will come 3. to order. The reading of the prayer will be by Father John 4. R. Ossola of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Springfield, Illinois. 5. Will those in the Gallery please rise. 6. FATHER JOHN OSSOLA: 7. (Prayer given by Father Ossola) 8. PRESIDIL4G OFFICER: (SENATOR SAVICKAS) 9. Reading of the Journal. Senator Nash. lo. SENATOR NASH: 11 Mr. President, I move that reading and approval of the 12 Journal of Tuesday, March 20th in the year 1979, be postponed 13. pending arrival of the printed Journal. 14 PRESIDING OFFICER: (SENATOR SAVICKAS) l 5 . You heard the motion . Those in f avor indicate by saying l 6 . Aye . Those opposed . The Ayes have it r the motion is adopted . l 7 . Committe: reports . l 8 . SECRETARY : . 1 9 . Senator Donnewald, Chairman of the Committee on Assignment 2o of Bills # assigns the f ollowinq Senate Bills to Committee : zl Agriculture, Conservation and Energy - Senate Bill 323: 22 Appropriations 11 - Senate Bill 3l7 and 318; Insurance and 23. Licensed Actives - Senate Bills 32l and 322; Judiciary I - 24. Senate Bills 301, 306, 307, 308, 314, 315, 316, 319; Judiciary 11 - 25. Senate Bill 324) Labor and Commerce - Senate Bills 320, 326, and 26 327: Local Governament - Senate Bills 302 and 3037 Public 11ea1th, . 27. Welfare and Corrections - Senate Bills 304, 309, 310, 311, 312, 28. 3l3 and 325; Revenue - Senate Bill 305. 29 Senator Knuppel , Chairman of Agriculture Committee, reports .
    [Show full text]
  • " Craig's Wife” Scores New College Little Theater High
    El Gaucho is published every Wednesday Entered as second class matter in the and Friday of the first school semester and post office at Santa Barbara, California, on Fridays during the second semester. No September 17, 1926. Subscription rates, one issues are printed on holidays or during dollar for the first semester and fifty cents examination periods- for the second. Vol. XVIII Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,, 1939 No. 29 School Executive " Craig’s Wife” Scores New College Holds Dance Addresses Seniors College Little Theater High Tonight in Defiance By SYD COHEN self facilely to the restrained, yet forceful character who finally dis­ At Dinner Tonight • Last night’s audience, viewing the Of Friday Thirteenth campus premiere of "Craig’s Wife” covers the won\an he is married to. left -the Little theater lauding the Each ipember pf the cast acquit­ 125 Staters Gather at Samarkand production as the finest work ever tai himself nobly. Rosalind Brad­ Backward Dance Programs, Objects of staged at State college. If the same bury’s walk in the character of the Banquet Tonight; Program Honors number of students witness Satur­ housekeeper Mrs. Harold' was Worth Superstition Feature After-Game Hop Mid-Year Graduates for First Time day night’s performance, approxi­ the price of admission. Lloyd Bor- At Rockwood; Hoag’s Orchestra Plays mately 1320 students will have'mis-, stelmann was completely cônvincing • Approximately 125 persons are expected to attend the senior ban­ sed seeing a great play and a great in a serious role, that of Craig’s • Friday the thirteenth will hold no terrors for State collegians when quet this evening at the Samarkand hotel, Gordon Woosley, class cast.
    [Show full text]
  • July and August
    VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA Office of the National Chaplain Taps July/August 2014 EDWARD EARLE “Ed” ADCOCK - Died Tuesday, November 26, 2013 in Corinth, Texas at the age of 78. The cause of death is unknown. He was born May 31, 1935 in Sanger, Texas. Ed was an Air Traffic Controller until his retirement and he served his country in the United States Army for a little over 22 years. He was a member of Vietnam Veterans of America – Denton Chapter #920. On April 5, 2003, he married Linda Ashmore in Denton, Texas. They were members of the Ridin' For The Brand Church where he served as an elder. Left to cherish his memory are his wife Linda of Sanger; three daughters, Karol Butterworth and husband, Eddie Kamieniak, Sylvia Zachmeyer and husband, John all of Denton, and Rita Ingram of California; one stepson, Bill Townsend and wife, Desy of Sanger; two sisters, Mary Hynum and Margaret Montgomery of Mississippi; six grandchildren, Wayne Ingram, Garrett Ingram and wife, Valorie, Brenda Gallardo, Desy Gallardo, Brianna Townsend, and Sophia Townsend. He was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Evelyn King; and grandson, Kevin Butterworth. A memorial service was celebrated on Sunday, December 8, 2013 at 1:30 PM at the Ridin' For The Brand Church. Brother Jack Blease officiated over the service. The family has requested that memorials be made to: Ridin' For The Brand Church, P. O. Box 1362, Sanger, Texas, 76266. GEORGE WILLIAM AHLSEN, JR. - Died Monday, March 31, 2014 in Newport, North Carolina at the age of 66. The cause of death is unknown.
    [Show full text]
  • Extra Round TOSSUPS 1. in August 1992, the CDC Said That It Would
    Extra Round TOSSUPS 1. In August 1992, the CDC said that it would begin creating a nationwide system to track levels of this in children's blood. It harms 3 to 4 million annually, especially children who live in dilapidated homes that contain old paint and plumbing. For 10 points--name this substance. answer: Lead 2. In 1969, he unsuccessfully prosecuted Clay Shaw as an assassination conspirator. His book, "On the Trail of the Assassins," was the basis for the controversial Oliver Stone movie "J.F.K." For 1 0 points--name this former New Orleans district attorney. answer: James C. (Jim) Garrison 3. Her father disinherits her because she lacks the "glib and oily art" of flattery, though her honesty moves the king of France to marry her anyway. For 10 points--name this youngest daughter of King Lear. answer: Cordelia 4. He will now focus on writing a book and on his weekly "Letter From America" reports for BBC radio, after 22 years of hosting the dramatic anthology series "Masterpiece Theater." For 1 0 points--name this 83-year­ old host. answer: AlistairCooke 5. In issue number 75, released November 17, 1992, this famed character, who first appeared in 1938, died of injuries inflicted in a battle with Doomsday, a deranged supervillian. For 10 poiots--name this hero killed by DC Comics. answer: Superman or Clark Kent 6. Its language, · now used only in the church's liturgies, is written in capital Greek letters, while its head is the patriarch of Alexandria. For 10 points--name this Egyptian religion which included St.
    [Show full text]
  • UNDER SUMMER SKIES by GRACE IRWIN
    I Book— ±LXL Oor/yiight N°_lAnx- copyright nEPOsrr. dej^y cL UNDER SUMMER SKIES By GRACE IRWIN Little Miss Redhead Under Summer Skies Flopsy's knees were wobbling. UNDER SUMMER SKIES By GRACE IRWIN 'V Illustrated by the Author 1937 Boston New York LOTHROP, LEE AND SHEPARD COMPANY Copyright 1937 BY LOTHROP, LEE AND SHEPARD COMPANY All rights reserved. No part of this book may be re¬ produced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in magazine or newspaper. FRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SEP -4 1937 ©Cl h 109283 CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. The Longest Day in the Year . 11 II. First Visitors at Emerald Lake . 33 III. More Visitors at Emerald Lake . 56 IV. Flopsy Gets Some News ... 79 V. Alice, Flopsy and Two Horses . Ill VI. Alice Holt Spends the Night and Flopsy Hears of a Plan . 132 VII. Flopsy Takes a Journey . 155 VIII. Sunday at Camp . .180 IX. Letters and a Canoe Test . .197 X. An Over-Night Canoe Trip . .212 XI. “And They Lived Happily Ever After” 229 UNDER SUMMER SKIES Chapter One The Longest Day in the Year T^HE bright sun blazed early into Flopsy’s bedroom that June morning. In fact, it could not have blazed its way more early, for it was the dawn of the longest day of the year. Flopsy’s eyes were positively pried open by its dazzling beams, and as she blinked towards her eastern windows her whole face reflected the radiance of the rising sun.
    [Show full text]
  • FRUITLAND PARK CITY COMMISSION REGUAR MEETING AGENDA March 9, 2017 (Revised 3:00 P.M.) City Hall Commission Chambers 506 W
    FRUITLAND PARK CITY COMMISSION REGUAR MEETING AGENDA March 9, 2017 (Revised 3:00 p.m.) City Hall Commission Chambers 506 W. Berckman Street Fruitland Park, FL 34731 6:00 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER, INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE (revised) Invocation – Reverend Marge Brown, Unity Spiritual Church Pledge of Allegiance – Deputy Police Chief Dennis Cutter 2. ROLL CALL 3. CONSENT AGENDA Routine items and items not anticipated to be controversial are placed on the Consent Agenda to expedite the meeting. If a Commissioner, staff member or member of the public wish to discuss any item, the procedure is as follows: (1) Pull the item(s) from the Consent Agenda; (2) Vote on remaining item(s); and (3) Discuss each pulled item separately and vote . Approval of Minutes (city clerk) February 23, 2017 regular meeting 4. REGULAR AGENDA PUBLIC HEARING (a) Second Reading and Public Hearing – Ordinance 2016-031 Comprehensive Plan Amendment (city manager/community development director) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FRUITLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF FLORIDA STATUTE 163.3184; AMENDING THE CITY’S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT A); ADDING OR ADOPTING REVISIONS TO THE FUTURE LAND USE, TRANSPORTATION, HOUSING, PUBLIC FACILITIES, CONVERSATION, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS, AND CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT, ELEMENTS OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; ADOPTING AMENDMENTS TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ARISING FROM CHANGES FROM THE 2010 CENSUS; ELIMINATING RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE LEVEL OF SERVICE; ELIMINATING THE PUBLIC Page 2 of 4 March 9, 2017 Regular Agenda SCHOOL FACILITIES ELEMENT OF THE FORMER COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO PROVIDE CERTIFIED COPIES OF THIS ORDINANCE AFTER APPROVAL TO THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, THE LAKE COUNTY MANAGER AND THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
    [Show full text]
  • ALMOST FIFTEEN by GRACE IRWIN
    ALMOST FIFTEEN By GRACE IRWIN Little Miss Redhead Under Summer Skies Almost Fifteen I / “How do I look?” Flopsy asked. Almost Fifteen By Grace Irwin \y Pictures by the Author ) ) > > Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Company Boston 1938 New York ?Zn 1 Ini hi Copyright 1938 BY LOTHROP, LEE AND SHEPARD COMPANY All rights reserved. No part of this book may be re¬ produced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in magazine or newspaper. < v ©ClA 1 19960 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1938 To my three nieces Phyllis, Sally Ann and Marcia CONTENTS I. Guest Towels 15 II. Flopsy Is Perplexed 41 III. Much Ado About Everything 64 IV. Initiation 89 V. Flopsy’s Black Eye 115 VI. Surprises for Flopsy 141 VII. Christmas Presents 160 VIII. High Finance 186 IX. Babbie to the Rescue 211 X. Flopsy’s First Evening Gown 239 ALMOST FIFTEEN Chapter One Guest Towels FLOPSY MOORE was almost completely satisfied with life on that dreary Monday afternoon after the Thanksgiving holidays. She sat, swinging her legs, on the wall which enclosed the grounds of the Alexander Hamilton High School. Her own head of shining curls, the color of burnished copper, was the only bright spot in the dismal scene. But Flopsy’s thoughts were gay as she waited impatiently for her schoolmates, Alice Holt and Fleurette Muldoon. It was fun being a Sophomore B, she decided, after having momentarily weighed the joys and sorrows of that advanced status, and then the important plan for the afternoon consumed all her attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian-Style Garden Returns to Como Park Murray Middle School Hits Its
    Your award-winning, Park nonprofit community resource St. Anthony Park / Falcon Heights www.parkbugle.org BugleLauderdale / Como Park May 2015 World’s Fair? Victorian-style garden It’s not such a novel idea. returns to Como Park Page 7 By Roger Bergerson Horace Cleveland, the renowned landscape architect who The first in a series of formal gardens shaped the early park, favored the to be established around the Visitor concept of a “landscape park” as an Center and the Marjorie McNeely escape from city life. Conservatory in Como Regional Frederick Nussbaumer, early Park will open early this summer. park superintendent, also was a The Centennial Garden will disciple of the school of picturesque serve as a focal point for observances landscaping, but recognized the to celebrate the 100th anniversary of importance of recreational facilities the conservatory and pay tribute to and tried to balance the two those who worked to get it built and concepts. subsequently become a Twin Cities Furrer noted that the landmark. construction of the Visitor Center “The design of the Centennial about 10 years ago eliminated the Garden harkens back to several McKnight Garden near the legacy gardens in Como’s past,” conservatory. While plans called for explained Michelle Furrer, director formal gardens to be established on and campus manager of the Como what became lawn areas, funding did The Centennial Garden is the first element of a plan to bring back Park Zoo and Conservatory. not become available until recently. botanical features that park visitors would have seen at the time the These included “garden rooms” Support for the Centennial Marjorie McNeely Conservatory was built 100 years ago.
    [Show full text]