Jan 32013.Qxd 6/29/2017 4:57 PM Page 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jan 32013.Qxd 6/29/2017 4:57 PM Page 1 July 6, 2017_Jan 32013.qxd 6/29/2017 4:57 PM Page 1 South Carolina MARKET BULLETIN South Carolina Department of Agriculture Volume 91 July 6, 2017 Number 13 Next Ad Deadline: July 11, 2017, Noon agriculture.sc.gov Market Bulletin Office: 803-734-2536 Seasonal Featured Products Hugh E. Weathers South Carolina Commissioner State Farmers Market 3483 Charleston Hwy. On the West Columbia, SC 29172 803-737-4664 Road Again cantaloupes, peaches, squash, tomatoes, watermelons Willie Nelson had nothing on me in the month of June. Greenville When I think of the start of State Farmers Market 1354 Rutherford Rd. summer in South Carolina, Greenville, SC 29609 Photo by Marsha Hewitt several things come to mind. 864-244-4023 Our famous Southern heat, bedding plants, dairy products, Tea Room manager Jennifer Gerdes pours a cup of tea for Dupre Percival in the new dining area. tasty barbecues, and of flowers, peaches course, fresh Certified South The Market Tea Room Adds Charm to Farmers Market Carolina produce definitely Pee Dee top the list. Summer is also a State Farmers Market By Marsha Hewitt well-appointed room. Often found sitting at one time for traveling, and that is 2513 W. Lucas St. Editor of the tables, he welcomes guests and explains no exception here at the Florence, SC 29501 SC Market Bulletin their dining options. Department of Agriculture. 843-665-5154 Recently reviewed as one of the most butter beans, hanging baskets, At the beginning of June, flowers, peaches, vegetables plants One of the latest and best additions to the charming tea rooms in the state, The Market several members of my State Famers Market is The Market Tea Room, Tea Room is described by manager Jennifer staff and I traveled to Log on to a delightful lounge area where folks can enjoy Gerdes as “quaint and joyful.” Not only does Nashville for a meeting of agriculture.sc.gov a traditional tea service. In addition to the full she offer a large selection of specialty teas, the Southern Association and click on breakfast and lunch offered at the already from black to green to herbal, she also makes of State Departments of Daily Market News Reports successful Market Restaurant, the tea room scones fresh daily from her own recipe. Agriculture (SASDA). This is adds another dimension to the West Columbia Afternoon tea is a fun event. Jennifer sets always a great opportunity site. the tables with fine vintage china and has to catch up and share Despite its relatively new status, The Market a starter tea ready for guests. The food is with people from other Tea Room has a homey, comfortable feel. beautifully presented on a three-tiered stand, states in our region People wander in, look at a variety of South with sandwiches on the bottom, scones in the who are facing similar Carolina foods and crafts, chat with the staff, middle, and sweets and fruit on top. challenges in agriculture. and order tea. But not just a glass of ordinary “The menu changes weekly,” she said, Topics on the agenda iced tea—pots of specialty and flavored teas, explaining that she uses fresh, seasonal food included water management, gourmet iced teas and coffees, scones and items. The scone selection might include solar farms, and disaster other sweets are available all day. orange-cranberry, lemon-blueberry, vanilla relief. There was a great Customers can choose Elevenses, a cream or mixed berry. Sandwiches vary from presentation on agricultural traditional mid-morning tea break, or afternoon honey cucumber dill to walnut chicken salad to entrepreneurship, something tea (both of which require reservations) or peach pepper ginger. The sweets feature her that we’re looking at closely cream tea (served any time). Although visitors signature petit fours filled with local jams plus a here at the Department. might be a tad confused at first, the staff is so variety of homemade cookies and fresh fruits. While we were there, friendly and helpful that customers immediately “You won’t leave hungry,” she smiled, adding Nashville’s hockey team was feel welcome. that she refills the plates repeatedly. in the NHL finals, so the town The Tea Room serves as an anteroom to The tea room and the restaurant complement was an exciting place to be. The Market Restaurant, so customers can each other. “One woman told me her From Nashville, I hopped decide where they want to eat. Yes, they can husband agreed to come for tea if he could on a plane for a quick order a full meal from the restaurant and dine get a cheeseburger from the restaurant,” trip to Washington, D.C. in the tea room if they choose. Or they can go Jennifer said. where I had the privilege straight through to the well-established Market “We want this to be fun and accessible,” she to participate in the Restaurant for their favorite Fresh from the said. “People can bring a laptop or book and White House Infrastructure Menu selections. just relax with a cup of tea.” As a weekly treat, Summit. There I joined Both establishments are owned by Dupre pianist John McCullough plays the piano on governors, mayors, and Catering and Events Co. Partners Dupre Thursdays during lunch. representatives from tribal and Bobby Percival are a father and son The Market Restaurant is open from 7 a.m. nations to discuss rural combination well known in food circles for their to 3 p.m. daily. The Market Tea Room is infrastructure and regulatory fresh, delicious, and innovative food. They also open until 4 p.m. and by reservation for reform. have a food truck and do extensive catering. special events. For more information go “This is the extension of everything www.facebook.com/markettearoom or email See On the Road Again , I’ve done,” Dupre said, gesturing at the [email protected]. continued on page 8 July 6, 2017_Jan 32013.qxd 6/29/2017 4:57 PM Page 2 Page 2 South Carolina Market Bulletin July 6, 2017 The South Carolina Market Bulletin Aquaculture Market Bulletin Office: 803-734-2536 (ISSN 0744-3986) 8:30 a.m.—5 p.m. Monday-Friday The Market Bulletin is published the first and third Thursday KOI , long & short fin, 4in & of each month by the SC Department of Agriculture, up, $1ea & up. Tommy SC Department of Agriculture Wade Hampton State Office Building, Columbia, SC 29201. Sherman; Laurens; 864-546- Periodicals postage paid at Columbia, SC 29201. 2778 Other Contacts BREAM , 30¢; Bass $1.50; Postmaster, send address changes to: Catfish, 50¢; Minnows $25/lb; Commissioner’s Office 803-734-2210 SC Market Bulletin, PO Box 11280, Columbia, SC 29211 grass carp, 8in+, $13. Derek Long; Newberry; 803-944- Consumer Protection 803-737-9700 Policies for Advertising 3058 Only ads pertaining to the production of agricultural products BLUEGILL BREAM SHELL - Fruits & Vegetable Inspection 803-737-4597 and related items are published. CRACKER , pond stocking, 30¢-$3ea; Crappie, 50¢-$3ea; Fruit & Vegetable Market News 803-737-4497 Only one ad per category is allowed, but readers may Bass, $1.50- $3ea; catfish, submit ads in up to four different categories. “For Sale” ads 50¢-$2. Cannon Taylor; Grain Grading 843-375-3158 must include a price. Ads will be published one time only. Newberry; 803-276-0853 STERILE GRASS CARP , Livestock & Grain Market News 803-737-4621 The advertiser’s complete name, address, zip code, county, 8-10in, $12ea; 12in+, $15ea; and phone number with area code are required for each ad. tilapia, $1-1.95ea; red breast Market News Recording 737-5900 However, only the person’s name, county, and phone bream, 40¢ea; more. Clay number are listed. Advertisements can be no longer than Chappell; Richland; 803-776- Metrology Laboratory 803-253-4052 150 characters including name, county, and phone number. 4923 STERILE GRASS CARP , Out-of-state ads are not accepted. 12-14in, $12ea. Michael Price; Lexington; 803-356- Advertisements from anyone acting in the capacity of an 3403 agent cannot be accepted. That includes ads from dealers, RED SG PB BULL , or blk REG BLK ANG BULLS , merchants or commercial businesses, including real estate SG bull, ready for service; AI sired, 8-9m/o, weaned, ads. We do not accept sealed bids, legal notices or Cattle 3 blk SG heifers; all vac, dewormed, calving ease, consignment sales. 14m/o, $1200ea. Curtis docile, $1400. Lee Clinton; HEIFERS & BULLS , 7m/o, Hipp; Spartanburg; 864-230- York; 704-913-6127 The Market Bulletin reserves the right to edit and/or verify ads blk Baldy, $800up. Ken 1983 PB ANG BULLS , GAR and notices. Ads are received in good faith, and the Bulletin Shuler; Orangeburg; 843-708- ABBA REG BRAHMAN b/l, Sunrise, Prophet, assumes no responsibility for their content. 2201 BULL , 13m/o, $1200. Benny McProgress, 9-13m/o, JERSEY COW , in milk, Weaver; York; 803-487-9593 $1650up. Bill Mason; There is no charge for advertising. 5gal/day, very gentle, hand 5 FST CAF HEIFERS , Cherokee; 864-490-1430 or machine, bred back w/calves by side, SimAng, 3 REG CHAROLAIS BULLS , The deadline is noon on Tuesday of the week before to Jersey bull, $1200. breed back to Ang Rito 606, 8-9m/o, all AI sired, gentle, on publication. Check each category for specific rules. Sam Stevens; Aiken; 803-645- $1825ea or $1925 choice. Joe feed, good EPD’s, $1400. 5111 Moon; Anderson; 864-617- Henry Mitchell; York; 803-627- Ads may be submitted by: 2 REG CHAR BULLS , 6970 6142 2y/o, exc EPDs, more, REPLACEMENT HEIFERS , ANG HEIFERS , 4-6m/o, • Mail: SC Market Bulletin Advertising, PO Box 11280, $2500ea; 8 reg Char open 15m/o, Gelb cross, ready weaned, wormed, on grass, Columbia, SC 29211.
Recommended publications
  • January 1988
    VOLUME 12, NUMBER 1, ISSUE 99 Cover Photo by Lissa Wales Wales PHIL GOULD Lissa In addition to drumming with Level 42, Phil Gould also is a by songwriter and lyricist for the group, which helps him fit his drums into the total picture. Photo by Simon Goodwin 16 RICHIE MORALES After paying years of dues with such artists as Herbie Mann, Ray Barretto, Gato Barbieri, and the Brecker Bros., Richie Morales is getting wide exposure with Spyro Gyra. by Jeff Potter 22 CHICK WEBB Although he died at the age of 33, Chick Webb had a lasting impact on jazz drumming, and was idolized by such notables as Gene Krupa and Buddy Rich. by Burt Korall 26 PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS The many demands of a music career can interfere with a marriage or relationship. We spoke to several couples, including Steve and Susan Smith, Rod and Michele Morgenstein, and Tris and Celia Imboden, to find out what makes their relationships work. by Robyn Flans 30 MD TRIVIA CONTEST Win a Yamaha drumkit. 36 EDUCATION DRIVER'S SEAT by Rick Mattingly, Bob Saydlowski, Jr., and Rick Van Horn IN THE STUDIO Matching Drum Sounds To Big Band 122 Studio-Ready Drums Figures by Ed Shaughnessy 100 ELECTRONIC REVIEW by Craig Krampf 38 Dynacord P-20 Digital MIDI Drumkit TRACKING ROCK CHARTS by Bob Saydlowski, Jr. 126 Beware Of The Simple Drum Chart Steve Smith: "Lovin", Touchin', by Hank Jaramillo 42 Squeezin' " NEW AND NOTABLE 132 JAZZ DRUMMERS' WORKSHOP by Michael Lawson 102 PROFILES Meeting A Piece Of Music For The TIMP TALK First Time Dialogue For Timpani And Drumset FROM THE PAST by Peter Erskine 60 by Vic Firth 104 England's Phil Seamen THE MACHINE SHOP by Simon Goodwin 44 The Funk Machine SOUTH OF THE BORDER by Clive Brooks 66 The Merengue PORTRAITS 108 ROCK 'N' JAZZ CLINIC by John Santos Portinho A Little Can Go Long Way CONCEPTS by Carl Stormer 68 by Rod Morgenstein 80 Confidence 116 NEWS by Roy Burns LISTENER'S GUIDE UPDATE 6 Buddy Rich CLUB SCENE INDUSTRY HAPPENINGS 128 by Mark Gauthier 82 Periodic Checkups 118 MASTER CLASS by Rick Van Horn REVIEWS Portraits In Rhythm: Etude #10 ON TAPE 62 by Anthony J.
    [Show full text]
  • Învățământul În Grevă Generală
    onform declarațiilor Prelungirea grevei Cfăcute cu prilejul grevei afectează inclusiv de avertisment a învățământuluiînvățământul în reforma românesc, în urmă cu o grevă generală Dnii Dorin Crișan și Simion săptămână, ieri s-a declanșat r Molnar, inspectori generali greva generală. Inițiată de cele adjuncți, ne-au prezentat în primele ore ale zilei, Curajul de a aplica legea Legii 154, dar s-a ajuns în și plății sporurilor de mediu rural patru federații sindicale din țară, punctul de vedere al Inspec­ Precizările privind aplicarea situația de a fi descoperit cu plata (pe cele opt zone), începând cu 1 la ea participă întreg personalul liniștea și absența elevilor din toratului Școlar. Precizând că Legii nr.154/1998, prin care avansului pe luna octombrie, decembrie a.c. însă cea mai didactic și nedidactic din școli și unitățile școlare confirmau nu se dorește soluționarea cadrele didactice beneficiază de după ce s-a întârziat cu o importantă revendicare - apli­ licee, din unele instituții de instalarea acțiunii de protest și în conflictului prin grevă, care a semnificative majorări salariale, săptămână și plata salariului pe carea Legii 154 - urma să consti­ învățământ superior. Pentru a fi județul nostru. Dascălii puteau fi fost declanșată la nivel central arată că aceasta intră în vigoare la luna septembrie. tuie subiectul negocierilor dintre respectate prevederile legale, de întâlniți în sălile profesorale, în datorită unor situații de 16 iulie 1998. Au aplicat-o efectiv La sediul Sindicatului MEN și Ministerul Finanțelor. a asigura o treime din activitate, cabinete, corectând teste, excepție, se așteaptă o doar cinci județe din țară, între învățământului Preuniversitar al Curajul de a aplica Legea 154 n-au intrat în grevă grădinițe, pregătindu-și materialele di­ soluționare benefică, atât în care și Hunedoara.
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Justice Program
    Evangel University Department of Behavioral & Social Sciences Academic Programs Review Fall, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 II. DEPARTMENT MISSION AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................................. 1 III. PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS AND CAPACITY ................................................................................................................ 3 IV. PEER INSTITUTIONS/BENCHMARKING ...................................................................................................................... 8 V. ASSESSMENT DATA FOR THE DEPARTMENT ............................................................................................................ 10 VI. ASSESSMENT DATA FOR THE COUNSELING PROGRAM ........................................................................................... 12 A. STRENGTHS, WEAKNESSES, OPPORTUNITIES, AND THREATS ................................................................................................... 13 B. PROGRAM ASSESSMENT REPORT ...................................................................................................................................... 15 C. RECOMMENDATIONS BASED UPON FINDINGS ..................................................................................................................... 17 D. ACTION ITEMS .............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Radio, TV & Internet
    63rd Houlton 2018 Rotary Auction Funding for the expansion of the Mill Pond School Playground and for a new Snack Shack at the Southside Radio, TV & Internet Little League Fields are the major projects for the proceeds form the 63rd Annual Rotary Auction. WHOU 100.1 FM Spectrum Channel 1302 Pioneer Channel 100 www.HoultonRotary.org Enjoying the current Mill Pond Playground are students, front, Kennady Wright & — Mariah Silliboy, and back, Peyton Heath, Nolan Lorom, Abby Henderson, Gavin New hours! Larson, Tripp Hall, and Addison Mills. 6:00 - 9:30 pm — Monday, November 19 Tuesday, NOVEMBER 20 Wednesday, NOVEMBER 21 — Watson Hall, Episcopal Church on Main Street Little League action at the Houlton Rotary Field near Southside School where a new Snack Shack is planned. 2 HOULTON ROTARY RADIO/TV/INTERNET AUCTION 2018 SERVING THE GREATER HOULTON AREA SINCE 1920 We Are Houlton Rotary x NETWORKING WEEKLY x GAINING VITAL INFORMATION FOR OUR BUSINESSES AND LIVES x SERVING THE COMMUNITY Aroostook Auto Glass Paul Adams Cindy Callnan Dana Delano Ruba Haddad Andy Mooers Vicki Smith Chris Anderson Lynn Callnan Scott Dionne Ellen Halliday Rob Moran Mark Sperrey Bob Anderson Paul Callnan Matt Donahue Richard Hammond Jackie Morse Kyle Taylor Forrest Barnes Chris Carmichael Joe Fagnant Jon Harbison Tammie Mulvey Frank Thompson Craig Bean Lloyd Chase Linda Faucher Katie Hill Frank Nataluk Jane Torres Annette Beaton Cam Clark Rob Faulkner Diane Hines Matt Nightingale Nancy West Bob Blanchette Deb Clark Joyce Fitzpatrick Nancy Ketch Fred Putnam Lori Weston
    [Show full text]
  • Radio, TV & Internet
    62nd Houlton Rotary Auction 2017 Radio, TV & Internet Backpacks for Kids Children’s Books Hodgdon Music Theater Program Funding for “Children’s Literacy, Hunger & The Arts” are the major projects for the proceeds from the 62nd Annual Rotary Auction. Projects include Permanent Children’s Book Collections for Cary Library, Backpacks For Kids Program, Trailer for the Salvation Army to distribute food, Lighting and Sound Equipment for the Hodgdon School Music Theater Program & more! WHOU 100.1 FM • Spectrum Channel 16 • Pioneer Channel 100 www.houltonrotary.org • Facebook 6:00 - 10:30 pm Monday, November 20 • Tuesday, NOVEMBER 21 • Wednesday, NOVEMBER 22 Watson Hall, Episcopal Church on Main Street 2 HOULTON ROTARY RADIO/TV/INTERNET AUCTION 2017 HOULTON WATER TO PLACE A BID DIAL: LOCAL 207-521-5894 • STATEWIDE TOLL-FREE 1-833-283-5894 HWC COMPANY Water • Electric • Sewer Paul Adams Lloyd Chase Henry Gartley Jon McLaughlin Vicki Smith Chris Anderson Deb Clark Travis Glatter Andy Mooers Mark Sperrey Bob Anderson Michael Clark Fred Grant Rob Moran Torrey Sylvester Dennis Ashley Leigh Cummings Richard Hammond Tammie Mulvey Kyle Taylor Forrest Barnes Becky Day Jon Harbison Frank Nataluk Frank Thompson Craig Bean Ed Degenhardt Katie Hill Steve Nelson Jane Torres Annette Beaton Dana Delano Diane Hines Matt Nightingale Nancy West Bob Blanchette Scott Dionne Jackie Jones Jake Plissey Lori Weston Nate Bodenstab Matt Donahue Gerald Karnes Fred Putnam Scott White Tony Bowers Elizabeth Dulin Nancy Ketch Malcolm Randolph Jerry Wilson Brenda Brown Linda Faucher Marguerite Lawler Tracy Rockwell Karl Woods Jim Brown Rob Faulkner Max Lynds Ellen Schneider Carlie Woodworth Ryan Bushey Joyce Fitzpatrick Darrell Malone Roger Sherman Meg York Paul Callnan Steven Fitzpatrick Ellen McAfee Otis Smith HOULTON ROTARY RADIO/TV/INTERNET AUCTION 2017 3 HOULTON TO PLACE A BID DIAL: LOCAL 207-521-5894 • STATEWIDE TOLL-FREE 1-833-283-5894 WATER HWC COMPANY TO BID GIVE: Water • Electric • Sewer FACEBOOK 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Narrative Ecologies in Revolutionary Fiction and College Composition
    SSStttooonnnyyy BBBrrrooooookkk UUUnnniiivvveeerrrsssiiitttyyy The official electronic file of this thesis or dissertation is maintained by the University Libraries on behalf of The Graduate School at Stony Brook University. ©©© AAAllllll RRRiiiggghhhtttsss RRReeessseeerrrvvveeeddd bbbyyy AAAuuuttthhhooorrr... True Stories: Narrative Ecologies in Revolutionary Fiction and College Composition A Dissertation Presented By Stephanie Wade To The Graduate School In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In English Stony Brook University May 2010 Copyright by Stephanie Wade 2010 The Graduate School Stephanie Wade We, the dissertation committee for the above candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, hereby recommend acceptance of this dissertation. Patricia Belanoff- Dissertation Advisor Emeritus Professor, English Department Susan Scheckel- Chairperson of Defense Assistant Professor, English Department Heidi Hutner Associate Professor, English Department Derek Owens Associate Professor, English Department This dissertation is accepted by the Graduate School Lawrence Martin Dean of the Graduate School i i True Stories: Narrative Ecologies in Revolutionary Fiction and College Composition Stephanie Wade Doctor of Philosophy in English Stony Brook University 2010 This project argues that college writing classes are important sites of interdisciplinary work, where students can pose and pursue questions that exceed traditional disciplinary boundaries. I use the concept of narrative ecologies to respond
    [Show full text]
  • Northern 1936
    Ohio Northern University DigitalCommons@ONU Ohio Northern Yearbooks University Archives 1936 Northern 1936 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.onu.edu/onu_yearbooks Recommended Citation "Northern 1936" (1936). Ohio Northern Yearbooks. 27. https://digitalcommons.onu.edu/onu_yearbooks/27 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@ONU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ohio Northern Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@ONU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE POLAR BEARS GRIN, GROWL AND GROVEL IN THEIR QUARTERS AT OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY \ e- - +- HERBERT HUGHES; EDITOR AND LELAND SMULL, BUSINESS MANAGER-MAXEX -COLLECTION . __- ANY BEARS AS THEY FOLLOWING THE POLAR BEAR'S "SPOOR"* LEHR MEMORIAL BUILDING *Bear language For ‘ ‘Tracks ’ ’ . Going to and from classes, across the campus, then into the library. Studying daily assignments, writing term reports, preparing for final examina- tions. Finally comes graduation and the diploma. Here we see a cross- section of the Polar Bears in their academic pursuits. --- PRESIDENT ROBERT WILLIAMS INTERVIEWS A STUDENT THE BIG BEARS (OFFICIALS AND FACULTY) AND THE LITTLE BEARS (STUDENTS) GET TOGETHER THOMAS J. SMULL THOMAS BARTLETT ADMINISTRATIVE The administrative officials at Ohio Northern are known for their capability and eHiciency. Dr. Thomas J. Smull is Business Manager, Miss Laverne Daring, Treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Whit- worth, University Registrar and University Entrance Examiner. Miss Wilder is Dean OF Women and Professor Potter. Dean of Men. JOHN AUSTIN POTTER Dean of Men LENNIX SLEESMAN Z. LaVERNE DARING MARIE KARRICK KATHRYN REESE ALYCE WARREN OFFICIALS Mr. Thomas Bartlett is Alumni Secretary and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Choctaw Days in Nation's Capitol
    Paying respect, Labor Day and much, Festival much more at information Choctaw Days Jones Academy Throughout Page 8 Pages 12-13 this edition BISKINIK CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED PRESORT STD P.O. Box 1210 AUTO Durant OK 74702 U.S. POSTAGE PAID CHOCTAW NATION BISKINIKThe Official Publication of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma July 2012 Issue Choctaw Nation: LISA REED Choctaw Days in Nation’s Capitol Council holds Military Stickball June session The Choctaw Nation Tribal team takes Council met in regular session honored June 9 at Tvshka Homma. In the meeting the Choctaw at second top prize Nation Boys and Girls Club By SHELLEY GARNER application for a grant was dis- Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma cussed, this year marking its annual event 15th anniversary, having 580 By LISA REED Team Tvshka Homma, the members at the Broken Bow Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma’s location. The organization con- official stickball team, captured ducts several programs, includ- Choctaw Days in Washington, the first place trophy at the First ing drug eliminations programs D.C., opened on the first day of sum- Annual Chikasha Stickball and diabetes awareness. The mer with the multi-colored lights of Tournament on May 19. The program promotes academic Choctaw Nation: JUDY ALLEN prisms dancing on a celebration of tournament was hosted by the success, good character, good Choctaw culture. Assistant Chief Gary Batton, right, and Councilman Thomas Willis- Chickasaw Nation at their cer- citizenship and healthy life- The sun’s rays burst through ton, center, place a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier during emonial grounds in Kullihoma, styles.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Market Limestone Cliffs of up to 100 Meters in Hotels
    Kuta Weekly 2 May - 8 May 2013 (334) Property Corner FR EE Direct to Gili Trawangan Lombok (Teluk Kodek) Serangan harbour Gili Air DAILY FROM KUTA WEEKLY SERANGANSERANGAN, HARBOUR, BALI Volume 7, Issue 334 2 May - 8 May 2013 (334) Gili Getaway ensures a fast, comfortable & safe 2 hour + trip to the Gili Islands & Lombok BALI V-TWIN DOCTOR BAMBOO TRANSFERS TO GILI AIR & GILI MENO! Kuta Townhouses B A R & G R I L L Putting Money where it Really Bali Reservations (+62) 081 337 074 147 Counts Serangan Harbor (+62) Mobile - 081 916 7 33 051 (Kadek) 100 JL.TUKAD PUNGGAWA NO 25 SERANGAN (+62) Mobile - 082 144 899 502 G Trawangan Reservations 3 Pm-10 Pm 0361 8037171 TURTLE ISLAND,DENPASAR - BALI 087 864 322 515 [email protected] Impoverished 3 Pm-10 Pm 0361 8785892 Bali Villages Slated to Receive US$100,000 Grants in 2013 T h e p r o v i n c i a l government of Bali will assist 100 different villages with grants of Rp. 1 billion (US$100,000) via the Mandara Coordinated Village Development Program (Gerbangsadu) with funds allocated in the 2013 budget. Ph: +62 370 6142 352 / Fax: +62 370 6149 365 Bali's governor Made Mangku Pastika, speaking at a Email : [email protected] program to socialize Gerbangsadu Mandara on Thursday, April 25, 2013, was quoted by Kompas.com, saying the 100 villages would be selected from every regency and municipality in Bali with poverty levels above 25%. Continue to page 9 BAMBOO B A R & G R I L L BLOCKBFRIDAY 5.30pmUSTER SUNDAY 2.30pm Tel: +62 370 6134 920 / Fax: +62 370 6144 169 Mob: +62 812 211 58431 Address:Jl Kartika Plaza Kuta next to waterbom park email [email protected] Ph.+62 361 758128/758129 If you have any interesting articles or would would like to advertise please send to [email protected] - Ph.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Highway Patrol; Timothy Members Dr
    T U E S D A Y 161st YEAR • NO. 94 AUgUSt 18, 2015 CLEVELAND, tN 16 PAgES • 50¢ Police chief finalists: Brooks, Christol, Gibson By JOYANNA LOVE “Extensive background reviews and able to be view the interviews at the “Nearly four decades as a law enforce- Cleveland Police Department. He has Banner Senior Staff Writer an assessment will be conducted on municipal building. In order to minimize ment professional has provided me the served in the role since March 4. each of the three candidates over the distractions to the candidates, the pub- education and experience necessary to “Being a native of Cleveland, Tenn., The final three candidates have been next three weeks,” said City Manager lic will be watching the interviews on a move the city forward [with] creative and and a proud graduate of Bradley Central determined in the Cleveland Police Janice Casteel on Tuesday. closed-circuit TV rather than sitting in innovative law enforcement strategies,” High School, I have a great amount of Department chief search. Casteel met with police consultant the interview room. Christol said. respect for our community and have Jessie Brooks, a captain with the Larry Wallace and review committee Christol is the Red Bank Police He holds a master’s degree in criminal proudly served here for the past 18 Tennessee Highway Patrol; Timothy members Dr. Paul Conn of Lee Department chief. Previously, he was justice and is a graduate of the FBI years as a police officer for the city of Christol, chief of the Red Bank Police University and Robert Bradney of the the chief of the Fletcher Police National Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • Phone Scam Frightens Woman
    Vol. 101 No. 17 Sunday, February 7, 2010 50¢ Plus tax Where’ there’s Phone smoke ... Okeechobee City Firefi ghters conducted scam training drill while demolishing a condemned home on North Parrott Avenue on Friday. frightens For more on the story, see page 11. March of Dimes plans local events woman By Eric Kopp ... Page 8 Okeechobee News As the 73-year-old woman fought back the tears, she de- scribed how she was “torn up” Index by a scammer who tried to extort $1,500 from her -- supposedly to Classifi eds .................................16, 17 help her son who had been ar- Community Events ............................6 rested. Crossword ....................................... 17 Obituaries .......................................... 6 When the woman, who we Opinion ........................................... 4,5 will refer to as Rose, answered the Speak Out ......................................... 4 See SCAM — Page 14 Sports ........................................ 15, 18 Weather ............................................. 5 Teenage Indian game Lake Levels Herbert Jim, a Seminole who is a member of the 13.5 feet pregnancy Panther Clan, uses animal Last Year: 13.48 feet bones to demonstrate a rates show game that young Semi- noles would have played 6SRQVRUHG%\ many years ago. His audi- improvement ence, a group of area fourth graders, also learned 3RJH\·V)DPLO\5HVWDXUDQW County still higher about Seminole history 63DUURWW$YH than state average, and culture. On Friday, the Battle of Okeechobee with 99 babies born to Re-enactment opened its Source: South Florida Water Man- girls ages 15-19 in 2008 gates to school children. agement District. Depth given in The re-enactment was feet above sea level By Charles M. Murphy open to the public yes- Okeechobee News terday and will continue through today.
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Messenger of ANAH SHRINERS a Chapter of Shriners Internationaljuly 2011 FEBRUARY 2012
    30 THE ANAHGRAM Monthly Messenger of ANAH SHRINERS A Chapter of Shriners InternationalJULY 2011 FEBRUARY 2012 Anthony “Tony” Bowers Elected Potentate January 21, 2012 AAA SECURITY COMPANY LOCKS • KEYS • SAFES 71 A Center Street Brewer ME 989-5220 DECEMBER 2010 DriveDrive 50 50 miles miles or or 500,500, youYou can’tcan’t beatbeat Varney Varney Value Value anywhere!anywhere! 260 HOGAN ROAD BANGOR, ME 04401 207-990-1200 1-800-288-3071 www.varneyvalue.com You can help make The ANAHGRAM successful by using it for your advertising and patronizing those who do. Shooting for the STARS The Anahgram Monthly Messenger of Anah Shriners Chartered June 15, 1922 A Chapter of Shriners International P.O. Box 735, Bangor, Maine 04402-0735 Website: www.Anahshriners.com - email: [email protected] Volume 80 Number 2 FEBRUARY 2012 Gerald L. Harvey - Editor/Advertising Manager WINNER OF SIX DROMEDARY AWARDS ate of R.A.H.M High School in Hebron, with a fourth grandchild expected in Au- Meet Our New Potentate Connecticut and has a degree in early .gust. He has two very special moms, Ol- childhood development from the Univer- ive Tarr of Wichita Falls, Texas and Laura Anthony “Tony” Bowers was born on sity of Connecticut. She is involved with Snell of Houlton. He has four brothers December 24, 1958 in Island Falls, the son volunteer work and assists Tony in his David White and his wife Mary of Cari- of Rodney and Phyllis Bowers. He gradu- business. bou, Danny Tarr and his wife Sheri of ated from Katahdin High School in 1977 Tony is a member and Past Master of Bangor, Dale Tarr and his fiancée Karen, and attended the University of Maine in Molunkus Lodge No.
    [Show full text]