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FAMILY DINING Elko, Nevada
Time: c/> oCD o Eternity CD i Hour-Day- CD CD CD Year-Decade- QCD Minute-Hour - D i JD TD i End... C ^ o mmWmm CD o CD CD Time: co i C l I 0|A te- 3 3 _\r • i^i^M i M < • CD "D 115 C 1 o D o CD CD O C/D JD • • Q. CD CD E 1 • Oa^M* o 1- • CD • 3 • C • Hi^l^Hi —-* C "< 1 o Millenium- LLJ pohob Ed£e of Time ami hundred and niiictu nine ever will be Every Time.o) CD o Eternity i Hour-Day- cD CD CD Year-Decade- Q mmmmmmmmmmm 1998-1999 Elko Hicjfi Softool 987 College Ave Ylko, Nevada 738-7281 3 3001 00181 8078 Title Page 1 Seconds, minutes, hours... possibilities and turned them into We were so busy in high school that something spectacufar. We accompfished, sometimes we took for-qranted the time we created a generation of peopfe who that passed. lived (or the moment in which they We started out as freshmen. Before we existed. knew it, we were at graduation saying We became the future. Whether you good-bye to the friends tftat had come and saw high school as Jour years of agony or gone over the years. We made the friends Jour years of joy, the moments you lived and made the memories that would fast here scufpted your fi_fe into what you us a lifetime. Some people say the years hecarne. mx we spent in high schoof were the best years ...years, decades, centuries.. -
Clear Brook Realtors 11101 Resource Pkwy
Email: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Dec. 11, 2008 Voice of Community-Minded People Vol. 33, No. 45 Leader holidays set The Leader will be on a holiday schedule the last week of 2008. Additional HOA fees upset many residents Advertising and copy deadline for the Dec. 25 issue of the Leader is Friday, Dec. 19, at By James Bolen homeowners associations in the South Belt com- local neighborhood groups have had to devise owners association’s budget should be more noon. At the start of next year, many local home- munity. new means of raising money. transparent to its members. Items to be considered for publication may owners and maintenance groups will add fees to According to Haywood, each streetlight, in- The Highland Meadow Homeowners Asso- “If it’s fi nancially justifi ed, I fully support it,” be sent to [email protected]. Emer- their existing annual dues, upsetting many area cluding fuel surcharges and taxes, costs between ciation, which had not raised its dues in several he said. “But they need to explain what they’re gencies may be directed to Marie Flickinger at residents. $35 and $45 a month to keep operational. In years, had nearly depleted its reserve funds, doing with all these funds they’ve held for years 281-948-2714. Most of the increases are related to the electri- the Ashley Pointe subdivision alone, the cost of according to Haywood. In response, the group before they arbitrarily impose this on us.” cal costs needed to operate streetlights. keeping streetlights and the community swim- added an annual $53 streetlight service fee to its While many residents are understandably FEMA registration ending “The cost of streetlights has skyrocketed,” ming pool functional exceeds $7,000 a month. -
Snowfall Blankets South Belt Community Beltway 8
Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976 Dec. 10, 2009 E-mail: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 34, No. 45 Heavy trash scheduled Junk waste will be picked up Thursday, Dec. 17, for city of Houston residents living north of Snowfall blankets South Belt community Beltway 8. For information, call 3-1-1. By James Bolen due to inclement weather. The production has cord for early snow in Houston was Dec. 10 in In the past 15 years, it has snowed only four Leader holidays set Christmas came early for South Belt residents been rescheduled for Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 1944 and again last year. times in Houston, including Friday. Friday, Dec. 4, as a series of snow fl urries struck p.m. The Leader will be closed from Dec. 23, the community, with some areas receiving nearly The grand opening celebration of the new until Jan. 4. Advertising and copy deadline for 3 inches of snowfall. J.S. Bracewell Library branch, which was to be the Dec. 24 issue is Friday, Dec. 18, at noon. While the Pasadena Independent School Dis- hosted by Houston Mayor Bill White and Hous- Items for publication may be sent to mynews@ trict and the Clear Creek Independent School ton City Councilman Mike Sullivan on Saturday, Snow strikes Sagemont southbeltleader.com. Emergencies may be District opted not to cancel classes, both school Dec. 5, was cancelled. The library, however, did directed to Marie Flickinger at 281-948-2714. districts did cancel all after-school activities. open to the public as planned. -
Congratulations Class of 2014!
Congratulations Class of 2014! Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976 June 5, 2014 Email: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 39, No. 18 Shred-It event planned The Harris County Sheriff’s Offi ce and Shred-It will hold a document-shredding event Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Loose pit bulls terrorize community Harris County Courthouse Annex, located at Loose pit bulls continue to plague the South local police and animal control representatives place for more than a year but with increased the last month, killing one and seriously injuring 10851 Scarsdale at Beamer. The event is Belt community, and several residents have com- there is little they can do about the animals if frequency in recent months. another. aimed at preventing identity theft. Residents plained that calls to the authorities for help have they don’t actually bite anybody. When authorities are called, the dogs’ owner The recent incidents come just a couple of may bring up to five banker boxes or bags. proved fruitless. Several residents in the 11200 block of Sage- reportedly returns the animals to his property, months after the highly publicized March 5 at- While at least three recent attacks have led to downe have complained about a pair of pit bulls avoiding any trouble. tack on the South Belt hike and bike trail that Graduation issue inside the dogs being quarantined or euthanized, mul- on the street that have gotten loose and acted ag- The proximity of the dogs to Thompson Inter- nearly killed Monica Garza. -
On Wisconsin WINTER 2020 Communications
FOR UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN–MADISON ALUMNI AND FRIENDS WINTER 2020 Poetry for a Crisis Married writers Cherene Sherrard and Amaud Jamaul Johnson explore the realities of Black lives. Page 22 Photos from a Turbulent Year Page 28 Vision “Till the cows come home” now has a date: September 1. That’s when the UW’s dairy herd returned to campus from its COVID-19-induced exile. After students were sent home in March, the cows spent five months at the Arlington Research Station. Photo by Bryce Richter On Wisconsin 3 Contents Volume 121, Number 4 Mary Murphy Edwards lives and breathes martial arts. See page 38. ANDY MANIS ANDY DEPARTMENTS 2 Vision 7 Communications 9 First Person OnCampus 11 News 13 Bygone Bascom Hall Theater 17 Conversation Andrea Dutton 18 Exhibition JKX Comics 20 Contender Cassidy Scheer OnAlumni FEATURES 54 News 22 Poetry of the Moment 56 Tradition Lady Liberty on With powerful new books, husband-and-wife professors Lake Mendota Amaud Jamaul Johnson and Cherene Sherrard show how it FACE NORTH THE SCHMIEDL, NICOLE 57 Class Notes feels to be Black in America. By Preston Schmitt ’14 64 Diversions 66 Destination Frank Lloyd 28 Topsy-Turvy 2020 Wright Homes Photographers Jeff Miller and Bryce Richter document the UW’s tumultuous year. 38 It’s Fight Night! Mary Murphy Edwards ’82 is a rare woman in charge of boxing, kickboxing, and mixed martial arts bouts. By Jenny Price ’96 UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES/MICHAEL KIENITZ ARCHIVES/MICHAEL UNIVERSITY 40 The Quest for a Kinder Cure Out There Ad- Oncologist Paul Sondel ’71, PhD’75 leads a “Dream Team” of ventures helps researchers, whose dream is to eliminate childhood cancer. -
Presidential Ballots Are Thrown out Kick Off Spring Allegations of Voting Misconduct Spur Decision, Re-Vote on Monday Fling Weekend by BENJAMIN GEDAN and Amendment
Volume XXXVIII, Number 61 THETUFTS ’DAILY I Friday, April 30,1999 Block party to Presidential ballots are thrown out kick off spring Allegations of voting misconduct spur decision, re-vote on Monday fling weekend by BENJAMIN GEDAN and amendment. After months of speculatior Outgoing TCU President Jack andplanning, SpringFling1995 JEREMY WANGIVERSON Daily Editoral Board Schninnan said a second election has arrived. The festivities be. hurts his chances of getting his gin today with the annual Inter. The Tufts Community Union (TCU) presidential electionresults proposed amendment passed. If25 GreekCouncil(IGC) block party percent of the student body votes on Fletcher field from 3 - 7 p.m have been deemed invalid amidst allegations of improper conduct in the election, the amendment and will continue througk needs a simple majority to be tommorow with the eagerly an. during the voting process. The decision to discard the ballots as passed. A smaller turnout, how- ticipated main concert. Last ever, would require the support of night, comedian Richard Jeni well as to hold a re-vote on Mori- two-thirds of the electorate. played Cohen Auditorium for day was made late last night by the ElectionsBoard(ELB0). “That’s the biggest problem,” this year’s spring comedy show. Schninnanexplained. !‘Ifyou get a Thegateswillopenat 11a.m. “There’stoomuchevidenceout significant turnout, I think people tomorrow, allowingTufts band there that people were allowed to are going to ... vote for the amend- Brother Chameleon to take the vote more than once for this to be ment,” he said. stage at 1 1:30 considered a fair election,” ELBO a.m.