DOCSLIB.ORG

John Ascuaga

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
John Ascuaga Featured Articles www.horsetalesnevada.com July 15, 2021 - August 15, 2021 Cover: Carlin Ranch Hand Rodeo BLM & NNCC Wild Horse Adoption Auction 3 Will James Chautauqua Event Report 4 Respect Your Elders, K. Chappell 5 War Horse, K. Harris 5 NN Gas Engine and Tractor Club Event 7 Franktown Meadows Derby Results 7 Caring for your Horse in Severe Hot Weather 8 Western Folklife Center Poster 8 Great Rhino 8 Chilly Pepper Update 9 John Ascuaga’s Passing 9 Read Any Good Books Lately? 9 How To Advertise In Horse Tales 10 Recipes and Poetry 12 Lyon County Fair Schedule 13 Ronald Reagan the Horseman 14 Directory Ads 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Chatauqua Event 17 Wild Horse Tales, M. Cioffi 19 Good Advise Poem, R. Smith 19 Classified Ads, Keepin’ You Posted 20 4H Wild Horse Adoptions FREE Sandie’s Sidenotes 23 FREE Reforming the Wild Horse Program 23 SALES - HORSE PROPERTY - TACK EQUIPMENT - HORSE HEALTH & RESEARCH & TRAINING ARTICLES COVERING EVERY EQUINE BREED & EVENT Serving All of Nevada, Northern & Central California, and Parts of Utah, and Idaho. HORSE TALES JULY 2021 Page 2 www.horsetalesnevada.com SHANE M. MILLER, DVM DIPL ACVS Kelsey M. Tanner, DVM Molly Lesser,DVM Meredith Frey, DVM • Emergency Services – • Reproduction Services – 24 hours per day, 7 days per week Routine and problem mares, stallions, collections, embryo transfer and AI. • Full Service Equine Surgical Hospital Soft tissue and orthopedics •Lameness and Sport Horse Arthroscopy and fracture repair Performance Evaluations Laparoscopy and colic surgery Utilizing the best diagnostic technology including digital radiography and ultrasonography • Extensive Ambulatory Services Servicing Carson Valley, Dayton, Washoe, • Preventative Medicine Coleville, Smith Valley & Yerington. Wellness exams, vaccinations and deworming. • Complete Dental Services – Power and hand floats. Our doctors have extensive training in Equine Dentistry for all horses. •Regenerative Medicine Stem Cells, IRAP, PRP and ProStride Office: (775) 265-7800 Fax: (775) 265-7805 Servicing All Of Your Equine Needs *Referral Hospital 320 Hwy 88 • Gardnerville, NV 89460 www.greatbasinequine.net Storage • Hay Shelters • Barns • Arenas Corral Panels • Horse Stalls • RVStorage BAR-Y Garage • Shop BUILD TO SUIT Double Shelters PRE-FAB KIT BUILDINGS 16 STOKES DRIVE • CARSON CITY, NV (775) 246-9181 40’ and up Clear Span Building Kits Available Equipment or 2 Car Garage Shelter with Kick Plates Corner Shelter Special Order Pipe Panels Available Gardnerville, Nevada 775-265-7137 HORSE TALES PUBLICATIONS HORSE TALES JUNE 2021 Page 3 www.horsetalesnevada.com All of our products are made in the USA. Triple M Construction, Inc. Agricultural, For all your metal Commercial, building needs, Residential metal shops, Construction garages, arenas, Northern Nevada hay storage. 4591 Longley Lane, Suite 9 We are a distributor for Reno, Nevada 89502 Ritchie Waterers. 775-849-3773 NV# 27627A • CA#518957 Website: TripleMConstruction.us/ Email: [email protected] Find Us On Facebook BLM Nevada and Northern Nevada Correctional Center Saddle-trained wild horse adoption a success RENO, Nev. — On June 26, the tion during a competitive-bid cially adopted their horses and Bureau of Land Management adoption event. after properly caring for their (BLM) and the Nevada Depart- Successful bidders paid a adopted horses for one year, the ment of Corrections – Silver total of $62,600 for the horses adopters are eligible to receive State Industries conducted a sad- with the average price of $4,471 title, or ownership, from the dle-trained wild horse and burro per horse. With bids starting at Federal government. The BLM adoption event at the Northern $150, the event’s saddle-trained uses its adoption program as a Nevada Correctional Center wild horse top bid of $7,100 primary tool to place these icon- (NNCC) south of Carson City, went for “Clip-Clop”, a 15.1 ic animals into private care. The Nevada. All 14 animals show- hand, 5-year-old Dun gelding, horses and burros available for cased at the event were adopted. gathered from the Eagle herd adoption typically come from Fourteen wild horses from herd management area located out- overpopulated herds on public management areas located on side of Ely. He will remain with lands where available vegetation BLM Nevada-administered pub- his adopters here in Nevada. and water can become scarce as lic lands were trained for One adopter from Fairfield, populations grow. There are no approximately four months by California adopted three horses natural predators that can effec- inmate trainers in the NNCC Three horses went to an adopter in Fairfield, CA for a total cost of $15,900. tively control wild horse and program and offered for adop- for a total cost of $15,900 The successful bidders offi- Continued on page 6 HORSE TALES JULY 2021 Page 4 www.horsetalesnevada.com The Will James Society Chautauqua June 26th was a Great Success! We shared a piece of our heritage and history with Will and Alice James! We raised funds for our WJS one that gave him the confidence Will and Alice James, this por- Scholarship program and made a and belief in himself, and she did trayal is amazing, entertaining, little history doing it! it while taking a backseat to his and informative. These two actors (Chautauquan's) studied Will and Alice for 2 years and they nailed it on the stage. Many of you didn't know much about this great figure in our history and this was the perfect way to bring it to life. The show was a success and so many of you have commented with positive remarks and appreciation for new knowledge and a historical education about one of our Mike Olson and Kim Harris as Will and Alice I would like to express my lifestyle and close cowboy thanks and heart felt apprecia- friends. tion for all who attended the Will Alice was wise beyond her and Alice James Chautauqua years and demonstrated that wis- June 26th in Minden about Will dom and common sense as a James and his wife Alice. mere teenage girl in an era that This is a first for the Will saw women as the weaker sex. James Society and we are so She was the strong one and she proud of the outcome. This was had the good sense to see into a rare chance to bring Will and the future and what James’ won- shared in his books and art. Tuscano, Mary Cioffi, Robin Alice and their life to the fore- derful drawings and interpreta- So much Nevada talent on Travis, Kim Chappell, Debra that stage that night with Kim Ross, Scott Peck, Lexie Nicole and her mom enjoying the show. Harris, Mike Olsen, Harold McComb, Cliff Conradt, and his Miller, Richard Smith, Tony wonderful wife Candace who famous almost forgotten figures Ilardi and Garn Littledyke. vacuumed the floors of the hall in history, Will James! The Will These are all volunteers, no one until spotless! James Society is grateful to Kim was paid, they did it out of the I highly recommend the and Mike for their dedication to love for the "Cowboy" that was CVIC Hall for your next event, authenticity and true awareness Will James! You are all heroes to the folks (especially Michele) at of who and what these two me, and the Will James Society the Minden Town office are Nevadan's were and how they will forever be grateful for your wonderful, helpful professionals contributed to Nevada's rich cowboy history. I would like to also thank our wonderful Cowboy Poets and Musicians for bringing us poetry they wrote about James and Ian Tyson's song "Will James" that Tony Ilardi so beautifully per- Harold Roy Miller Richard Smith formed for our enjoyment. And Poet & Author Poet & Author perhaps depending on how you feel "The Last Cowboy Song" sung by Garn Littledyke may very well be another tribute to the kind of Cowboy Will James truly was. The poetry was straight from Harold Miller and Richard Mike Olson, Tony Ilardi, Garn Littledyke, Harold Miller, Smiths hearts and James would Sharon DeCarlo and Richard Smith have loved all of them as they sharing your wonderful talent and they made the organization- were mixed with a sensitive and support to the success of the al tasks easy. understanding and truth of the show. These artists are in my For those businesses and man he was and the life he opinion Nevada treasure's, and individuals who gave so gener- they have made their mark on ously to our raffle and silent auc- our hearts with their creativity tion we so appreciate your spon- and authentic insight into the sorships and donations and lives we should never forget. thank you from the bottom of Alice Conradt finally got her our collective WJS hearts! chance to tell us her story as the For those of you who pur- Garn Littledyke and Tony Ilardi wife of Will James. This is, in- chased our silent auction items Muscians, Songwriters and Singers fact, a first and I hope somehow and raffle tickets thank you so front and to put a spot-light on tion of the cowboy life on rough Alice was watching. much, this event was also a fund James’ accomplishments as a stock horses could mean to those This event could not have raiser for our Will James Society local working cowboy, artist, that love the real west! In addi- been successfully achieved if not Scholarship fund, and you have and author of 25 books. His time tion to James’ ability to draw he for my wonderful friends and helped the Society to award one here in Nevada was significant was a great storyteller. Alice rec- members of the Will James girl and one boy graduate to and well spent.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reagan's Victory
    Reagan’s ictory How HeV Built His Winning Coalition By Robert G. Morrison Foreword by William J. Bennett Reagan’s Victory: How He Built His Winning Coalition By Robert G. Morrison 1 FOREWORD By William J. Bennett Ronald Reagan always called me on my birthday. Even after he had left the White House, he continued to call me on my birthday. He called all his Cabinet members and close asso- ciates on their birthdays. I’ve never known another man in public life who did that. I could tell that Alzheimer’s had laid its firm grip on his mind when those calls stopped coming. The President would have agreed with the sign borne by hundreds of pro-life marchers each January 22nd: “Doesn’t Everyone Deserve a Birth Day?” Reagan’s pro-life convic- tions were an integral part of who he was. All of us who served him knew that. Many of my colleagues in the Reagan administration were pro-choice. Reagan never treat- ed any of his team with less than full respect and full loyalty for that. But as for the Reagan administration, it was a pro-life administration. I was the second choice of Reagan’s to head the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). It was my first appointment in a Republican administration. I was a Democrat. Reagan had chosen me after a well-known Southern historian and literary critic hurt his candidacy by criticizing Abraham Lincoln. My appointment became controversial within the Reagan ranks because the Gipper was highly popular in the South, where residual animosities toward Lincoln could still be found.
    [Show full text]
  • Reagan Ranch Visit April 2018 by Kenneth W
    Reagan Ranch Visit April 2018 by Kenneth W. Barbi Summary I had the opportunity to visit the Reagan Ranch (Rancho del Cielo) on April 21st as a guest of Young America’s Foundation to see the preservation efforts of Ronald Reagan’s Santa Barbara White House where many of us worked in the 1980's. The Ranch was purchased from Ronald and Nancy Reagan in 1998 to provide the family financial resources to care for President Reagan’s health. Its new owner, Young America’s Foundation WWW.YAF.ORG, is a conservative youth centered political action organization. Background Quoting from author Brad Thor, “Young America’s Foundation is the largest youth outreach organization in the Conservative Movement and the only group that uses the power of the Reagan Ranch to shape future generations. The Foundation is the exclusive owner and operator of the Reagan Ranch, having worked with Ronald Reagan and the Reagan family since 1962 to advance freedom. Today, Young America’s Foundation hosts conferences and seminars at the Reagan Ranch to inspire young people and policy makers with President Reagan’s freedom philosophy of limited government, free enterprise, and a strong national defense.” The foundation hopes to make Rancho del Cielo the Mount Vernon and Monticello of the 20th Century. When the Ranch originally came on the market in the mid 1990's before Young America’s Foundation purchased it, there were unsuccessful efforts to have the Federal or California State Government buy it to preserve it as the real life home of a great US President. My April Visit When WHCA folks worked in Santa Barbara and at the Ranch, we learned a great deal about our humble President and no doubt have many fond memories of those days.
    [Show full text]
  • SP1150 Casefile Number(S): 502626-542885
    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. WHORM Subject File Code: SP1150 Casefile Number(s): 502626-542885 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection: WHORM: Subject File Archivist: ggc File Folder: SP 1150 (502626-542885) Date: 1/17/97 1. memo re President Reagan's Berlin speech (5pp.) 5/28/87 (514891) letter case (514912) 2. memo to Colin Powell from Peter Rodman re meeting with 6/2/87 Griscom (2pp.) 3. me~ re NSC comments on Ber~ch (¼PP -~ 5/22/87 ~. le. e.t"" a,.,-~ -ti> l::nw'SCtt-- ~ '°:1 ll ~e-~'$ '!J/~1 /77 4. memo re NSC comments on revised Branden urg Gate n.d. address ( 1pp .) 5. memo to Tom Griscom from Colin Powell re Brandenburg 5/28/87 ~ Gate speech (lpp.) 6. speech draft Brandenburg Gate, 6/12/87, 6:00pm, p. 7 (Ip, partial) 6/1/87 7. speech draft item #6, p. l 0, (1 p, partial) 6/1/87 RESTRICTION CODES Prasldentfal Records Act - (44 U.S.C. 2204(a)J Freedom of Information Act - (5 U.S.C. 552(b)J P-1 National security classified information [(a)(1) of the PRA]. F-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA].
    [Show full text]
  • THE DAILY DIARY of PBESIDENT RONALD REAGAN Page 1 LOCATIOH DATI OCTOBER 1, 1988 the WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C
    THE DAILY DIARY OF PBESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page 1 LOCATIOH DATI OCTOBER 1, 1988 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C. 9 : 00 a.m. ~'frURDAY IN OUT P!lONE 9 : 00 The President and the First Lady had breakfast. 10:14 10:16 p The President talked with Ralph "Mac" MacKenzie, former football coach at Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois 10 : 15 R The President was telephoned by White House Usher, Dennis w. Freemyer. The call was not completed. 10:17 10:18 R The President talked with Mr. Freemyer. 10: 45 11: 05 The President met in the study with his Chief of Staff, Kenneth M. Duberstein. 10:45 10:46 p The President talked with his Assistant for Operations, Rhett B. Dawson. The President met in the West Hall with : 11:05 11: 33 Senator Dan Quayle, CR-Indiana); and Vice Presidential Candidate 11: 05 11:35 Stuart K. Spencer, Consultant , Bush Campaign 11: 05 11:35 Mr. Duberstein 11: 05 11:33 M.B Oglesby, Jr., Deputy Chief of Staff 11: 40 The President went to the Oval Office. 12:00 12:01 R The President talked with Mr . Duberstein. 12:06 12: 11 The President made a Radio Address to the Nation on the budget process and current legislation. 12 : 11 12 : 17 The President participated in a photo opportunity with Nancy Roberts, Executive Assistant , Speechwriting Off ice and members of her family. For a list of attendees , see APPENDIX "A." 12 : 20 The President returned to the second floor Res·idence. 12:45 The President and the First Lady had lunch on the Truman Balcony.
    [Show full text]
  • A PHOTOJOURNALIST on ASSIGNMENT by PETE SOUZA
    A PHOTOJOURNALIST ON ASSIGNMENT by PETE SOUZA B.S., Boston University, 1976 A REPORT submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE School of Journalism and Mass Communications College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2006 Approved by: Major Professor Robert Meeds Copyright PETER J. SOUZA 2006 Please note: Some of the photographs in this report are previously copywritten by the Chicago Tribune, National Geographic, The Chanute Tribune, Chicago Sun-Times, and Pete Souza Photography. They are used here with permission. Abstract This report is based on an exhibition of 37 photographs at the Kemper Gallery in the Student Union of Kansas State University. All photographs presented here and in the exhibit were created during the past 28 years of my career. Hence the exhibit is a mid-career retrospective. My photojournalism experience is very unique in that I am the only photojournalist in the world who has worked as a presidential photographer, published photo essays in National Geographic Magazine as a free- lancer, and been on the staff of a large metro newspaper. The photographs chosen for the exhibit were high- lighted by, but not limited to, assignments from those three experiences. This report mirrors the exhibit except for a few additional photographs that, because of space limita- tions, didnʼt make it into the final edit for the exhibit. There are three sections: Moments from Kansas to Papua New Guinea, The Presidency, and After 9/11. The “moments” section presents a wide variety of photographs from a wide variety of assignments.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DAILY DIARY of PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN Page L 1.0CATION DATI SEPTEMBER L, 1988 RANCHO DEL CIELO SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA ~ 8:58 a .M
    THE~HOUR THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page l 1.0CATION DATI SEPTEMBER l, 1988 RANCHO DEL CIELO SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA ~ 8:58 a .m. .fit~RSDAY IN OUT PHONE N:TMTY 8 : 58 9 : 01 p The President talked with Deputy Secretary of State, John C. Whitehead . THE WHITE HOUK -,,- ... THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN .. DAn ~ DEL CIELO -~· · "' ' .L :> "" SANTA BARBA.RA , CALIFORNIA TIME 9 : 00 a .m. ~DAY IN OUT PHOHE 1'CffVffY There we re no acti vit ies r eported for t his day. THE WHITE HOUIE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN LOCATION DATI J , l ~HHS RANCHO DEL CIELO ANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 9 : 06 a.m. S~RDAY IN OUT - 9:06 9 : 11 The Pr esident made a Radio Address to the Nation on economic expansion and welfare reform. page i THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN l.OCATIOH DA1'1 SEPTEMBER 4 , 1988 RANCHO DEL CI ELO >ANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 6:57 p . m. Sml'oAY lfl OUT PHONE 6:57 p The President tel ephoned Jerry Lewis , enter tai ner and Master of Ceremonies for the Annual Labor Day Mu scular Dystrophy Association (MDA) telethon . The call was not comple ted. 8:12 8 : 14 p The President tal ked with Mr. Lewis. 9:22 9:24 R The President talked with his Deputy Assistant, James F. Kuhn; 9 : 25 9 : 28 R The President talked with Mr. Lewis . page .L 'IME WltlTE HOUllE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN LOCATION DATI SEPTEMBER 5 , 19 BB tANCHO DEL CIELO ANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 9 : 46 a .
    [Show full text]
  • THE DAILY DIARY of PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN Page 1 THE
    THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page 1 LOCATIOH AUGUST 1, 1985 THE WHITE HOUSE DAY WASHINGTON, D. C. 8:00 a . m. THURSDAY IN OUT PttOHE 8 : 00 The President had breakfast with : The First Lady Maureen Reagan Revell , the President ' s daughter 9 : 28 The President went to the Oval Office. 9 : 28 9 : 53 The President met with: George H. Bush, Vice President Donald T. Regan, Chief of Staff 9:53 10: 15 The President met for a national security briefing with : Vice President Bush Robert C. McFarlane, Assistant for National Security Affairs John M. Poindexter, Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs Mr . Regan 10: 45 p The President telephoned Robert B. Carleson, Principal and Director, Government Relations , Main Hurd.man Certified Public Accountants , Washington, D. C. The call was not completed. 11: 05 The President went to the Cabinet Room . 11: 05 12 : 06 The President participated in an Economic Policy Council meeting. For a list of attendees , see APPENDIX "A." 12 : 06 The President returned to the Oval Office. 12 : 10 The President went to t he East Room. 12:10 12 : 20 The President participated in a briefing on the tax plan with a group of evangelical media. For a list of attendees , see APPENDIX "B ." 12: 20 The President returned to the second floor Residence. He was accompanied by Vice President Bush. 12:20 1 : 23 The President and Vice President Bush went to the Truman Balcony and had lunch. 1:15 R The President was telephoned by Mr . Carleson. The call was not completed .
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Diary of President Ronald Reagan 1
    page THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN 1 LOCATION DATE APRIL 1, 19 86 RANCHO DEL CIELO SANTA BARBARA , CALIFORNIA TIME 9 : 46 a . m. 1ltl'EsDAY IN OUT PHONE ACTIVITY 9:46 9 : 49 R The President talked with his Chief of Staff, Donald T. Regan. 11:22 11 :25 p The President talked with Jack B. Gross , Harri sbur g , Pennsylvania . 5 : 05 5:06 p The President talked with his Army Aide, Maj . Robert R. Ivany. THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page 1 LOCATION DATE APRIL 2. 1986 RANCHO DEL CIELO TIME DAY SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 6:50 a . m. WEDNESDAY IN OUT PHONE ACTIVITY 6:50 6:52 R The President talked with his Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs, Donald R. Fortier. The President and the First Lady had breakfast and then went horseback riding around the ranch. Sometime in the afternoon, the President cleared brush at the ranch . 2 : 32 2:35 p The President talked on a conference call to: Shimon Peres, Prime Minister of the State of Israel Howard J. Teicher , Director, Near East and South Asia Affairs, National Security Council (NSC) Michael K. Bohn, Director, Situation Room THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page 1 LOCATION DATE APRIL 3 . 1986 RANCHO DEL CIELO TIME DAY SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 10: 35 a . m. THURSDAY IN OUT PHONE ACTIVITY 10 : 35? The President and the First Lady went horseback riding around the ranch this morning. The President cleared brush around the ranch this morning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reagan Legacy Foundation Liberty Education Tours US Tour 2011 Washington D.C
    The Reagan Legacy Foundation Liberty Education Tours US Tour 2011 Washington D.C. • Illinois • Southern California August 1-14, 2011 The U.S. Tour begins Tuesday, August 2nd for 13 days and 12 nights. Prior to our departure, each student will receive a copy of our Reagan Legacy Foundation’s Readings and Reflections on the Legacy of Freedom as well as an Educational Syllabus and Personal Journal. There will be daily discussion groups during the tour centered on these materials. There will be an emphasis on tangible and meaningful experiences, and for the students to form an emotional and intellectual investiture in perpetuating the principles of freedom and liberty President Ronald Reagan held so dear. Day 1: Students travel to Washington D.C. After settling into our hotel and dinner at Union Station we will participate in our first discussion group centered on our book of Readings and Reflections and Educational Syllabus. Days 2: U.S. Capitol, Supreme Court, Mt. Vernon Our day begins with a VIP tour of the U.S. Capitol and then a visit to the Supreme Court Building to listen to the Justices hear oral arguments. In the afternoon we will tour Mt. Ver- non, home of our nation’s first president, George Washing- ton. U.S. Capitol. Washington D.C. Day 3: White House, Arlington National Cemetery, Ford’s Theatre, and other sites. Evening illuminated tour of memorials and monuments. We begin the day touring the White House. For more than 200 years, the White House has been more than just the home of the Presidents and their families.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H3794
    H3794 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE June 8, 2004 order under the Calendar Wednesday Resolved, That the House of Representa- Two years after that, a group of rule be dispensed with on Wednesday tives— seven Republican freshmen legislators next. (1) expresses its deepest appreciation for were invited to the Governor’s home The SPEAKER. Is there objection to the profound public service of President Ron- for a little dinner. They had a set of ald Reagan; the request of the gentleman from (2) expresses its condolences to Nancy card tables in the living room, a couple Texas? Reagan and to Patti, Michael, Ron, and the sat down at one card table, I sat on an There was no objection. entire Reagan family; extra chair, and, lo and behold, the f (3) calls on the people of the United States Governor sat down beside me. The gen- to reflect on the record of President Reagan tleman from California (Mr. WAXMAN) MOURNING THE PASSING OF during this national period of remembrance may remember that I was a bit more PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN and to remember always his encouraging brash in those days than I choose to be Mr. LEWIS of California. Mr. Speak- words: ‘‘We have every right to dream heroic now. er, pursuant to the order of the House dreams.’’; and And so almost immediately, I raised of today and as designee of the major- (4) directs the Clerk of the House of Rep- the subject of interest to me to the resentatives to transmit a copy of this reso- ity leader, I call up the resolution (H.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Hearing Committee on Resources U.S. House Of
    HEARING ON H.R. 107, H.R. 400, AND H.R. 452 LEGISLATIVE HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL PARKS, RECREATION, AND PUBLIC LANDS OF THE COMMITTEE ON RESOURCES U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION March 8, 2001 Serial No. 107-2 Printed for the use of the Committee on Resources ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.access.gpo.gov/congress/house or Committee address: http://resourcescommittee.house.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 71-123 DTP WASHINGTON : 2001 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: (202) 512-1800 Fax: (202) 512-2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-0001 VerDate 11-MAY-2000 16:10 Jun 04, 2001 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 71123.TXT HRESOUR1 PsN: HRESOUR1 COMMITTEE ON RESOURCES JAMES V. HANSEN, Utah, Chairman NICK J. RAHALL II, West Virginia, Ranking Democrat Member Don Young, Alaska, Edward J. Markey, Massachusetts Vice Chairman Dale E. Kildee, Michigan W.J. ″Billy″ Tauzin, Louisiana Peter A. DeFazio, Oregon Jim Saxton, New Jersey Eni F.H. Faleomavaega, American Samoa Elton Gallegly, California Neil Abercrombie, Hawaii John J. Duncan, Jr., Tennessee Solomon P. Ortiz, Texas Joel Hefley, Colorado Frank Pallone, Jr., New Jersey Wayne T. Gilchrest, Maryland Calvin M. Dooley, California Ken Calvert, California Robert A. Underwood, Guam Scott McInnis, Colorado Adam Smith, Washington Richard W. Pombo, California Donna M. Christensen, Virgin Islands Barbara Cubin, Wyoming Ron Kind, Wisconsin George Radanovich, California Jay Inslee, Washington Walter B. Jones, Jr., North Carolina Grace F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reagan Presidency, More Than 1.6 Million Photographs, 20,500 Hours of Video Tapes, and 25,500 Hours of Audio Recordings
    Hofstra University Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency Dr. Meena Bose, Director Spring 2014 ONLINE RESEARCH SOURCES IN THE RONALD REAGAN PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum began construction in 1988 and opened to the public in 1991. The archives contain almost 63.6 million document pages from the Reagan presidency, more than 1.6 million photographs, 20,500 hours of video tapes, and 25,500 hours of audio recordings. In addition to presidential records, the Library also is the repository for personal papers collections from Reagan’s eight years as governor of California. The Museum contains more than 62,000 gifts and artifacts. The Library also has some 16,000 book volumes as well as 58,000 serials and related materials. The library website includes a “Quick Reference” section with detailed biographies of President Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan that discuss their pre-presidential lives as well as their time in the White House, and President Reagan’s post-presidential years. A biography of the Reagan administration includes links to several lists, such as a chronology of the Reagan presidency, key administration officials, the White House staff, entertainers at the White House, trips to Camp David and to Reagan’s California ranch, Rancho Del Cielo, and more. For scholars, the website contains several pages of interest, including Research Holdings, Museum, and Education. Also provided is a link to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation, which shares space with the Library. The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library & Museum http://www.reaganlibrary.gov/ 1 RESEARCH The Holdings section of the Reagan Library website contains pages on Research, Reference, Audiovisual, Textual, Photos, and Speeches.
    [Show full text]