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Junior Livestock Shows and Educational Contests, but We Have Been Forced to Adjust the Shows and Contests Offered This Year
Welcome! We are celebrating the 72nd San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo and are delighted to have you here as our guests and contestants! The San Antonio Livestock Exposition, Inc. is a volunteer organization emphasizing agriculture and education to develop the youth of Texas. Our 6,000 volunteers and an outstanding staff are the ones who make this show possible. We have faced a few challenges building up to this year’s show, but we continue to have the same level of devotion to our youth. We typically offer a wide assortment of junior livestock shows and educational contests, but we have been forced to adjust the shows and contests offered this year. All of these provide youth an opportunity to showcase their livestock knowledge and skills in a competitive environment. Scholarship winners will join a special group of scholars. Currently there are 1,500 active S.A.L.E. scholars enrolled in more than 100 colleges and universities throughout Texas. Since the inception of our show, we have provided over $223 million to the youth of Texas in the form of scholarships, grants, endowments, auctions, calf scramble and show premiums. My deep appreciation and thanks to the Livestock Committee Chairman, Sarah Franklin; Vice- Chairman, Jason Walker; Ag Mechanics Committee Chairman, Marcus Demel; Ag Mechanics Committee Vice-Chairman, Lawrence Padalecki; Livestock Director, Dr. Brian Faris; Livestock Manager, Joslyn Jones and all the Livestock and Ag Mechanics Volunteers. Your commitment and enthusiasm are what make it all possible. God Bless, Rusty Collier President 1 2021 SAN ANTONIO STOCK SHOW & RODEO LIVESTOCK PREMIUM LIST TABLE OF CONTENTS President's Page .......................................................................................................................................................................... -
Woodstock Villager Friday, September 13, 2019 Serving Eastford, Pomfret & Woodstock Since 2005 Complimentary to Homes by Request
God Bless the USA. WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Friday, September 13, 2019 Serving Eastford, Pomfret & Woodstock since 2005 Complimentary to homes by request COMIC CON AT Opposition to ash FIRST FRIDAYS landfill expansion in Putnam PUTNAM — Putnam may and disgust as a pyramid Neighbors United continued of ash has risen from former its fight this past week against open spaces off River Road. We the proposed expansion of the were told it would be an ash incinerator ash landfill on landfill, but nothing was filled River Road. Representatives except our eastern horizon. from the organization voiced Now Wheelabrator Inc. wants concerns prior to the Wetlands to triple the size of this unnat- commission’s public hearing ural terrain feature, which will on the matter in the middle eventually become the highest school auditorium on Sept. 11. point in town.” PNU group coordinator Fey said the expansion is Delia Fey, whose River Road shortsighted. property abuts a parcel that “After that Wheelabrator Wheelabrator Inc. plans to pur- will finally leave and the chase to help allow the expan- money they give the town will sion, addressed supporters on dry up for good. But Mount the steps of the middle school. Trashmore, as West Putnam She was joined by fellow River residents call the dump, will Road resident Melissa Morin in remain forever. Forever. It can denouncing the plan. never be repurposed or even Fey addressed the gather- reforested, as the plastic liner ing by warning that “Putnam might be pierced and leak the is well on its way to becom- toxins within. Even nuclear ing the dumping ground of waste has a half-life, but the Connecticut.” heavy metals entombed in the “We, the members of Putnam mountain of ash will never Neighbors United, and other degrade because mercury, lead, local residents who care about nickel and other poisonous the environment, are here elements never break down,” tonight for the third month Fey said. -
GAZETTE—By the Writer
r 1 " ' * " j." ;\' - < -y^ '-' r '••, , , - ^ - } -, - >• ;• , * ' < i - • - "'''. --<-\' '. *' '*<<'* -*7 . ^ V' '*• ' * *" ' " ' ' ; ••*->t^ryr sg - , _ , . ; . ' - M?WM t v'^,' ii t s .* •'.- •- fe* >:i [$1.00 a Yea Founded iii 1800.] An Entertaining and Instructive Home Journal, Especially Devoted to Local News and Interests. PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL. Xcv —No 38. NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1895. Assigned. modern annals of war. Yesterday, TTE. William H. Nichols, grocer and build NO thousands of the combatants who wore AND THEY FEASTED. ASSAULTED IIS WIFE. SGAINSI THE TROLLEY. er in Block Rock, made ah assignment the blue or the gray in that memorable yesterday. ' encounter, met in peace, to formally Gregory's Point the Scene of Important Decision Rendered By THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. Screams of "Murder" arid Cries for State Liquor Dealers. V dedicate the blood-stained field as a Gathering of Brains and Judge Fenn. The State Liquor Dealers' association HLdeuenaent in all tilings; neutral m loom. public park. The passions and resent "Help," Last Evening. will hold their annual convention in ments of the past were buried in a com Beauty. New Haven to-day. ^ Farmers are Busy. mon grave and veterans of ttie Confed Cities or Other Municipalities Can Fred Hill to the Rescue. Bound Over Agricultural wealth overflows the eracy and the Union, vied with each Extraordinary Castronomfcal Feats not Grant Privileges to Railways other in paying tribute to the valor and or Other Corporations With Benjamin Cook and George Smith, • storehouses pf the country and that is the Stamford burglars, were yeaterday- heroism which had been there displayed "H« that etiveth to the poor, lendeth to the out Exacting Compensa why there is no longer a silyer ques Lord." Last evening while the several news bound over under bonds of $1,000 each." tion. -
OFA Health Results June 2014
OFA Health Results June 2014 Dog Name Sex Test Date OFA No. Results Date of Birth Color CH. BOWGATE HENNESEE M Oct 15 1984 FS-11 HIPS NORMAL 26/11/1981 LIVER A NEW KID IN TOWN TANDY LOVE M Oct 21 2009 FS-682G37M-VPI HIPS GOOD 12/09/2006 LIVER AINSLEY PRISCILLA GALE F Nov 12 2003 FS-421G31F-PI HIPS GOOD 29/03/2001 LIVER AINSLEY ROBIN GOODFELLOW M Nov 12 2003 FS-419E31M-PI HIPS EXCELLENT 29/03/2001 LIVER AINSLEY THAT'S MY BOY M Mar 21 2007 FS-DNA-15/B DNA DATA BANK DNA Sample Donated for Canine Health Research 29/03/2001 LIVER AINSLEY THAT'S MY BOY M Jan 20 2006 FS-458 CERF 06:D3a-Iris, persistent pupillary membranes- iris to iris 29/03/2001 LIVER AINSLEY THAT'S MY BOY M Feb 11 2006 FS-PA23/58M/P-PI PATELLA NORMAL - PRACTITIONER 29/03/2001 LIVER AINSLEY THAT'S MY BOY M Feb 11 2006 FS-TH63/58M-PI THYROID NORMAL 29/03/2001 LIVER AINSLEY-KNGSMD AND HE DID M Nov 12 2003 FS-420G31M-PI HIPS GOOD 29/03/2001 LIVER AINSLEY-SKYLINE WILLO WISP F Apr 15 2003 FS-390G24F-PI HIPS GOOD 29/03/2001 LIVER ALFONZO DE PASEO ROBLES M Jul 26 1994 FS-149G82M HIPS GOOD 12/08/1987 LIVER AMBERCROFT'S FORMAT O'KAELEN M Jul 6 1988 FS-34F25M-T HIPS FAIR 29/01/1986 LIVER ARBORFIELD A HEART ACT TO FOLLOW M Apr 19 2012 FS-CA199/77M/P-VPI CARDIAC NORMAL - PRACTITIONER 08/11/2005 BLACK ARBORFIELD A HEART ACT TO FOLLOW M Nov 27 2007 FS-EL107M24-VPI ELBOW NORMAL 08/11/2005 BLACK ARBORFIELD A HEART ACT TO FOLLOW M Aug 15 2009 FS-602 CERF 9 08/11/2005 BLACK ARBORFIELD A HEART ACT TO FOLLOW M Nov 27 2007 FS-589G24M-VPI HIPS GOOD 08/11/2005 BLACK ARBORFIELD ALLINTHEFAMILEGH M -
Wildcat Football Celebrates 2010-2011 Season
Daily News At CentralSpeaks.com • Central’s Only Weekly Newspaper • March 31, 2011 Wildcat Football Celebrates 2010-2011 Season ABOVE: Todd McClure & Coach LeSage with their LeSage Awards ABOVE: Team Captains Gregg Morris, Cooper Moore, & Taylor Jenkins with Photo by Michael Spangler for Expressions Photography Coach Dotson Photo by Michael Spangler for Expressions Photography By Austin Myer the league to hard work, setting high presented the Scholar Award to Central High Football held a ban- goals and most of all to his Lord and Trevor Sansone who has a GPA of VOTE This quet last Friday night at the FOP Savior, Jesus Christ. 4.39 Wales mentioned that Trevor Hall on Greenwell Springs Road, Awards were presented to the fol- is one of only a few student athletes honoring players who were part of lowing: in the nation with a 40 time (4.29) Saturday for Family the “3 PEAT” District 5-5A cham- All District 1st team – James Rich- lower than their GPA. pionship last season. The event ardson, Austin Watts, Cooper Captain’s Awards were presented Court Judge began with a welcome from Head Moore, Matt Thibodeaux, Taylor to Cooper Moore, Gregg Morris Coach Doug Dotson followed by a Jenkins and Zack Hetrick. and Taylor Jenkins by Coach David video recap of the season produced All District 2nd team – Trevor San- LeSage. by Coach Justin Hutchinson. sone, Joey Jarreau, Tony Ragusa Head Coach Doug Dotson present- 12 year NFL veteran center for the and Logan Metcalfe. ed the Central Fight Award to Ryan Atlanta Falcons, Todd McClure was All District Honorable Mention – Gonzales. -
Star-Struck Scientists
THE REDWOOD COAST Volume 15, Number 1 REVIEW Winter 2013 A Publication of Friends of Coast Community Library in Cooperation with the Independent Coast Observer ARCHITECTURE BY HER OWN DESIGN Zara Raab he young Wendy Bertrand was one of twelve pioneering Bay TArea women who gathered to share their experiences in a traditionally male-dominated field. The group, Orga- ATORY V nization of Women Architects (OWA), is still a place where women trade ideas and support in their professional and personal lives. It is hard to overestimate the role of such organizations in the burgeoning Women’s Movement of the 1970s, as witnessed in Bertrand’s inven- SOLAR OBSER HARESTUA tive, creatively designed memoir and Venus transiting the sun on June 8, 2004, as seen from Norway social history of the era, Enamored with Place: As Woman, As Architect (Eye on Place, 2012). The young Bertrand, recently gradu- Star-struck Scientists ated from Berkeley’s architectural degree program, soon begins a long career in government, overseeing architectural Astronomy and the human imagination projects for the Navy, while all the time single-handedly raising her daughter. Stephen Bakalyar So her daughter can attend the French- American Bilingual School in San Francisco, Bertrand buys a charming, he image seen by French Journals from the expeditions describe nail in the coffin of belief in an Earth- weathered “Workers’ Victorian” on a priest, philosopher and scien- harrowing conditions of travel. Astrono- centered cosmos. But his promotion of steep hill in San Francisco in 1975, tist Pierre Gassendi in 1631 mer Charles Mason and surveyor Jeremiah heliocentrism cost him house arrest, the calling it her maisonette. -
Special Memories
The SA P eUBLICATIaON OF THrE SOUTHcERN CALhIFORNIA GENeEALOGICr AL SOCIETY SUMMER 2012. V OLUME 49, N O. 3 Special Memories NEW YEAR 'S DAY 1919 REUNION WITH MY BIOLOGICAL FATHER SPECIAL MEMORIES FROM MY GENEALOGICAL TRAVELS THE FUNERAL A W ALK IN THE SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS : T HE MAN ABOVE IN THE SAME ROOM WITH LISA KUDROW HALFWAY ROUND THE WORLD Spotlight on Volunteers About SCGS The Southern California Genealogy Society has no paid staff. Everything is done by volunteers. Our list of volunteers has grown Southern California Genealogical Society so big that we can no longer fit all of them in this column. We are 417 Irving Drive, Burbank, California 91504-2408 asking that those who want their efforts known to supply a picture (818) 843-7247 or (818) THE SCGS and a biography to our webmaster Paula Hinkel phinkel@ FAX: (818) 843-7262 pacbell.net for listing at the following website: www.scgsgeneal - E-mail: [email protected] ogy.com/spotlight-volunteers.htm Website: www.scgsgenealogy.com Library Hours The Library regularly hosts many genealogy interest groups Monday: Closed and other events. Individuals interested in joining or leaning more Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. about a particular group or event may contact the persons listed Wednesday-Friday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. below for more information. For specific dates and times each First & Second Sundays group meets, please refer to the three-month calendars published Third & Fourth Saturdays in each issue of The Searcher , check the SCGS website at of Each Month: 10 a.m. -
Fall 2021 Kids OMNIBUS
FALL 2021 RAINCOAST OMNIBUS Kids This edition of the catalogue was printed on May 13, 2021. To view updates, please see the Fall 2021 Raincoast eCatalogue or visit www.raincoast.com Raincoast Books Fall 2021 - Kids Omnibus Page 1 of 266 A Cub Story by Alison Farrell and Kristen Tracy Timeless and nostalgic, quirky and fresh, lightly educational and wholly heartfelt, this autobiography of a bear cub will delight all cuddlers and snugglers. See the world through a bear cub's eyes in this charming book about finding your place in the world. Little cub measures himself up to the other animals in the forest. Compared to a rabbit, he is big. Compared to a chipmunk, he is HUGE. Compared to his mother, he is still a little cub. The first in a series of board books pairs Kristen Tracy's timeless and nostalgic text with Alison Farrell's sweet, endearing art for an adorable treatment of everyone's favorite topic, baby animals. Author Bio Chronicle Books Alison Farrell has a deep and abiding love for wild berries and other foraged On Sale: Sep 28/21 foods. She lives, bikes, and hikes in Portland, Oregon, and other places in the 6 x 9 • 22 pages Pacific Northwest. full-color illustrations throughout 9781452174587 • $14.99 Kristen Tracy writes books for teens and tweens and people younger than Juvenile Fiction / Animals / Baby Animals • Ages 2-4 that, and also writes poetry for adults. She's spent a lot of her life teaching years writing at places like Johnson State College, Western Michigan University, Brigham Young University, 826 Valencia, and Stanford University. -
The Commodification of Grotesque Children in Contemporary Comics and Literature Mark Heimermann University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations May 2016 Neoliberal Darlings: the Commodification of Grotesque Children in Contemporary Comics and Literature Mark Heimermann University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, and the Esthetics Commons Recommended Citation Heimermann, Mark, "Neoliberal Darlings: the Commodification of Grotesque Children in Contemporary Comics and Literature" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1151. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/1151 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEOLIBERAL DARLINGS: THE COMMODIFICATION OF GROTESQUE CHILDREN IN CONTEMPORARY COMICS AND LITERATURE by Mark Heimermann A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee May 2016 ABSTRACT NEOLIBERAL DARLINGS: THE COMMODIFICATION OF GROTESQUE CHILDREN IN CONTEMPORARY COMICS AND LITERATURE by Mark Heimermann The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2016 Under the Supervision of Professor Peter Sands This dissertation analyzes grotesque depictions of children in contemporary, speculative comics and literature: Katherine Dunn’s Geek Love, Kazuo Ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go, Jeff Lemire’s Sweet Tooth, Ben Marcus’ The Flame Alphabet, and Richard Starkings’ Elephantmen. It argues that the grotesque in these texts embodies the tension between children as economic objects and children as social beings, as the protagonists’ nonhuman elements are used to justify their commodification. -
2020 Livestock Show Premium List
2020 LIVESTOCK SHOW PREMIUM LIST FEB. 6-23, 2020 SARODEO.COM Welcome! We are celebrating the 71st San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo and are delighted to have you here as our guests and contestants! The San Antonio Livestock Exposition, Inc. is a volunteer organization emphasizing agriculture and education to develop the youth of Texas. Our 6,000 volunteers and an outstanding staff are the ones who make this show possible. We currently offer a wide assortment of junior livestock shows and educational contests. All of these provide youth an opportunity to showcase their livestock knowledge and skills in a competitive environment. While we celebrate all of our current shows and contests, we are also committed to developing and expanding our reach by offering even more opportunities to youth exhibitors. Scholarship winners will join a special group of scholars. Currently there are 1,500 active S.A.L.E. scholars enrolled in more than 100 colleges and universities throughout Texas. Since the inception of our show, we have provided over $210 million to the youth of Texas in the form of scholarships, grants, endowments, auctions, calf scramble and show premiums. My deep appreciation and thanks to the Livestock Committee Chairman, John Henderson; Vice Chairman, Sarah Franklin; Livestock Director, Dr. Brian Faris, Livestock Manager, Joslyn Jones; and all the Livestock Volunteers. Your commitment and enthusiasm are what make it all possible. God Bless, Rusty Collier President 1 2020 SAN ANTONIO STOCK SHOW & RODEO LIVESTOCK PREMIUM LIST TABLE OF CONTENTS -
Oreana Resident Donates Cash, Curls to Fight Children's Cancer Bruneau-GV
Established 1865 VOL. 34, NO. 34 $1 HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 Bruneau-GV student A GGIRLIRL’S GGIVINGIVING HHEARTEART improvement catches governor’s eye District superintendent accepts key advisory role on statewide panel by Mandi Boren press release from the district, For The Owyhee Avalanche Bruneau-Grand View students After signifi cant academic achieved some of the largest test success during the 2018-19 score gains and kindergarten school year, the Bruneau Grand through sixth-grade literacy View Joint School District is rates in the state during the last drawing the attention of Gov. school year. Brad Little and his “Our Kids, Last year, the district saw Idaho’s Future” education task 100 percent of kindergarten force. According to an Aug. 14 –– See Improvement, page 7 Adeline Thomas (left) and her brother Rylan teamed up to sell lemonade and raise nearly $500 for St. Jude’s Hospital. Submitted photos Oreana resident donates cash, curls to fi ght children’s cancer Marsing schools start new chapter The Marsing School District Board of Trustees, along Oreana 8-year-old with superintendent Norm Stewart, welcomed in the inspired by discarded mail new school year with an open house and ribbon-cutting ceremony on Aug. 13 at the district’s new middle school While most schoolchildren may have on 8th Avenue West. From left: Trustees Jason Sevy (Zone been raising Cain during summer vacation, 1); Chad Showalter (Zone 2); Brad McIntyre (Zone 5, Adeline Thomas was raising money and chair); and Betty Ackerman (Zone 3). The fi rst day of awareness. -
PPO Provider Directory
DELTA DENTAL OF COLORADO PPO Provider Directory ALAMOSA YAH ORTHO INC 64TH PC KELLUM, CHRISTOPHER 216 VICTORIA AVE 5169 W 64TH AVE GENERAL ALAMOSA FAMILY DENTAL ALAMOSA, CO 81101 ARVADA, CO 80003 2415 MULLINS AVE STE 5 (719) 937-2227 (303) 426-4050 ALAS, JENNY ALAMOSA, CO 81101 VALLEY WIDE HEALTH (719) 992-2101 CHALLA, RAGHAVENDRA SERVICES INC MODERN DENTAL 128 MARKET ST LARSEN, KYLE ARVADA PROFESSIONALS CO PC ALAMOSA, CO 81101 VALLEY WIDE HEALTH 7985 WADSWORTH BLVD UNIT (719) 589-9691 SERVICES INC GENERAL B 128 MARKET ST ARVADA, CO 80003 BIELECKI, PAWEL ALAMOSA, CO 81101 ARNOLD, KELLY (303) 209-2250 SWEET TOOTH DENTAL PC (719) 589-9691 GREGORY D BENNETT DDS PC 216 VICTORIA ST 5220 WADSWORTH BYPASS CHI, CHANYOUNG ALAMOSA, CO 81101 LOO, DANIELLE STE C METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY (719) 564-6464 VALLEY WIDE HEALTH ARVADA, CO 80002 PROVIDER SERVICES INC (303) 421-7611 11005 RALSTON RD CHAVEZ, MARGARET 128 MARKET ST ARVADA, CO 80004 VALLEY WIDE HEALTH ALAMOSA, CO 81101 BARTOLOME, JASPER (303) 431-0844 SERVICES INC (719) 589-9691 METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY 128 MARKET ST PROVIDER CHO, SUNG ALAMOSA, CO 81101 MARTINEZ, AIMEE 11005 RALSTON RD METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY (719) 589-9691 VALLEY WIDE HEALTH ARVADA, CO 80004 PROVIDER SERVICES INC (303) 431-0844 11005 RALSTON RD DAVIS, ALYSE 128 MARKET ST ARVADA, CO 80004 VALLEY WIDE HEALTH ALAMOSA, CO 81101 BENNETT, GREGORY (303) 431-0844 SERVICES INC (719) 589-9691 GREGORY D BENNETT DDS PC 128 MARKET ST 5220 WADSWORTH BYPASS CLEMENS, KARIN ALAMOSA, CO 81101 PATEL, SNEHA STE C SAGE DENTISTRY II PLLC (719) 589-9691