DOCSLIB.ORG

Schools Open with Enthusiasm As Outpatient Services Or Procedures, According to a Students, Teachers Department of Justice News Release

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Schools Open with Enthusiasm As Outpatient Services Or Procedures, According to a Students, Teachers Department of Justice News Release 1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2013 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | 75¢ Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM Shands to pay $26M to settle lawsuit Lake Shore among six hospitals that allegedly overbilled. From wire services and staff reports In a case spurred by a whis- tleblower, Shands HealthCare will pay $26 million to the fed- eral and state governments to resolve allegations of overbill- ing the Medicaid, Medicare and Tricare programs, the U.S. Department of Justice AMANDA WILLIAMSON/Lake City Reporter announced Monday. Belmont Academy teacher Melinda Nicholson prepares her fifth-graders for the upcoming school year by asking them if they knew what their planner Six hospitals in the Shands should be used for. Ashton Huber, in the front row, eagerly threw up both of his hands to respond. system, including Shands Lake Shore Regional Medical Center, were alleged to have submitted inpatient claims that should have been billed Schools open with enthusiasm as outpatient services or procedures, according to a Students, teachers Department of Justice news release. excited to resume The six hospitals are: education routine. Shands at Jacksonville; Shands at Gainesville; Shands By AMANDA WILLIAMSON Alachua General Hospital; [email protected] Shands Lake Shore; Shands irst-grader Gracie Starke; and Shands Live Oak. White and her mother, The incorrect billing was Sarah, straggled alleged to have happened behind the rush of from 2003 to 2008. students arriving at “The Department of Justice FWestside Elementary School for is committed to ensuring that the first day of school Monday. Medicare funds are expended Though the two knew what to appropriately, based on the expect, it was hard getting back medical needs of patients rath- into the swing of the school year er than the desire of health routine. care providers to maximize “It’s a different experience profits,” Assistant Attorney than when she first went,” White General Stuart F. Delery said said. “It’s much easier.” in the news release. “Hospitals JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter Gracie waited excitedly in Dozens of parents line up outside of Columbia High School at the end of the first day of school approaches on SHANDS continued on 3A the front office, showing off her Monday. This is the first time the new entrance road to the school was put into use. light-up sneakers and first-day orange dress, complete with a big white bow. She picked the outfit herself, White said. Citizens Though Gracie seemed proud of her choice, she said she was most excited about her new question teacher, her friends and the play- ground. “It’s wonderful to see all the fire rate children return from last year, to see how much they’ve grown over summer,” said Westside increase principal Cherie Hill. “I think they are excited, but some of Public meeting on them are nervous too. After a assessment hike day or two, they’ll get back into the groove of things.” draws about 30. For seven years, Hill has been the principal at Westside. She By TONY BRITT has seen the school earn an A [email protected] grade for each of those years, an accomplishment that thrills her. A small crowd of residents She said she looks forward to peppered county officials another great year. about a proposed residential “It’s always exciting to have fire assessment increase dur- AMANDA WILLIAMSON/Lake City Reporter ing the first county-sponsored A Columbia High School student jokes around with a friend after boarding a school bus after the first day of town hall meeting about the SCHOOL continued on 6A school ended on Monday. proposed fire assessment hikes for fiscal year 2013-14. County officials are propos- ing to increase the residential fire assessment rate from $77 Fleeing driver, passenger caught and jailed to $183.32, based on a “fair and reasonable apportion- By STEVEN RICHMOND into the IHOP near I-75 and U.S. ment” that would require the [email protected] 90 at about 9:30, the report said. rates to change even without While Latimer was asking for budget changes. The county Two individuals were arrest- the driver’s license, Carrigg sud- conducted its last fire assess- ed following a high speed chase denly accelerated and fled east on ment in 2005. down U.S. 90 Sunday morning, U.S. 90, according to the report. Columbia County The increase is necessary to according to the Columbia County The vehicle ran red lights at the Sheriif Deputy maintain the county’s current Sheriff’s Office. U.S. 90 intersections of Southwest D’andra Cole Insurance Services Office rat- Reuben L. Carrigg, 36, of Real Terrace, Southwest Bascom and Sgt. Pete ing and prevent a spike in fire Jacksonville, was northbound on Norris Road, and State Road 247, insurance premiums for coun- Interstate 75 with Vanessa Ann the report said. Speeds reached Spurlock Jr. ty residents, officials said. Raynor, 22, of Orange Park, when 70 to 80 mph. speak to Vanessa The first in a series of their black 2008 Kia SUV began Deputies said a witness advised Ann Raynor after meetings on the assessment changing lanes and driving on the deputies that the vehicle was she was detained change drew about 30 peo- road shoulder for “no reason,” parked behind the Sherwin Sunday morning. ple to the Columbia County deputies report. Williams store at 1912 W. U.S. School Board Administrative Deputy Josh Latimer turned on 90. When deputies arrived his signal lights and conducted a CHASE continued on 3A ASSESSMENT continued on 3A traffic stop after the couple pulled PATRICK SCOTT/Special to the Reporter Vol. 139, No. 145 People . 2A CALL US: TODAY IN COMING (386) 752-1293 92 73 Opinion . 4A PEOPLE WEDNESDAY SUBSCRIBE TO T-Storm Chance Obituaries . 5A THE REPORTER: Advice & Comics . 3B Deputies Local news Voice: 755-5445 Fax: 752-9400 WEATHER, 2A Puzzles . 2B promoted. roundup. 2AWEATHER 2A LAKE CITY REPORTER DAILY BRIEFING TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2013 Page Editor: Jim Barr, 754-0424 Celebrity Birthdays Saturday: Saturday: Saturday: n Trombone player Jimmy (“Buffy the Vampire Slayer”) 2-7-11-15-43-45 Afternoon: 6-4-5 Afternoon: 7-1-1-7 Saturday: Pankow of Chicago is 66. is 51. x2 Evening: N/A Evening: N/A 8-16-22-31-33 n Singer Robert Plant (Led n Rapper KRS-One is 48. Zeppelin) is 65. n Actor Billy Gardell (“Mike n Singer Rudy Gatlin of the and Molly”) is 44. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Gatlin Brothers is 61. n Singer Fred Durst of Limp n Singer-songwriter John Bizkit is 43. Hiatt is 61. n Guitarist Brad Avery of n Actor-director Peter Horton Third Day is 42. (“thirtysomething”) is 60. n Actor Misha Collins n “Today” show weatherman (“Supernatural”) is 39. Franklin not attending award luncheon Al Roker is 59. n Singer Monique Powell of NEW YORK n Actor James Marsters Save Ferris is 38. retha Franklin will not be attending a baseball lun- cheon during which she was to receive a “Beacon” Daily Scripture award for embodying the Aspirit of the civil rights movement, The Associated Press has learned. Whoever has the Son has life; Franklin, 71, has already canceled whoever does not have the Son several concerts recently because of God does not have life. of undisclosed health reasons. In a statement issued Monday by Major League Baseball, the Grammy-win- —1 John 5:12 ning “Queen of Soul” referred to ongoing “treatment” that prevented her from traveling. Franklin lives in the Detroit area; the luncheon is Lake City Reporter HOW TO REACH US being held in Chicago on Saturday. BUSINESS As recently as last week, Franklin Main number . .(386) 752-1293 Fax number . .752-9400 Controller Sue Brannon. .754-0419 had been expected to attend the lun- JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter Circulation“ . .755-5445 ([email protected]) cheon. Online . www.lakecityreporter.com CIRCULATION “I greatly appreciate being a New deputies The Lake City Reporter, an affiliate of Beacon Award recipient,” Franklin Community Newspapers Inc., is pub- Home delivery of the” Lake City Reporter Columbia County Sherriff Mark Hunter (center) poses four deputies who were pro- lished Tuesday through Friday and should be completed by 6:30 a.m. said in her statement. “Presently, I Sunday at 180 E. Duval St., Lake City, Tuesday through Friday, and by 7:30 am unable to travel as I continue my moted recently during a ceremony at the Sheriff’s Office on Monday. Pictured are Fla. 32055. Periodical postage paid at a.m. on Sunday. treatment. I am working toward a (from left) Cpl. Clint Dicks, Cpl. Thomas Mansfield, Hunter, Sgt. Rick Glover and Lake City, Fla. Member Audit Bureau of Please call 386-755-5445 to report any full recovery.” Sgt. Don Meyer. Circulation and The Associated Press. problems with your delivery service. All material herein is property of the Lake In Columbia County, customers should Franklin and former baseball star City Reporter. Reproduction in whole or Bo Jackson were to be presented call before 10:30 a.m. to report a ser- in part is forbidden without the permis- vice error for same day re-delivery. After for her and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, him find and pursue his passion. sion of the publisher. U.S. Postal Service “Beacon” awards, which in previ- 10:30 a.m., next day re-delivery or ser- a family friend, referred to her sur- Goodman, a St. Louis native who No. 310-880. ous years have been given to Willie vice related credits will be issued. gery as “serious.” has starred in stage, television and POSTMASTER: Send address changes Mays and Harry Belafonte among In all other counties where home delivery film roles, told the students to appre- to Lake City Reporter, P.O.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PM0705-38 Pgsc4,C1-11.Qxd
    ★ BALTIMORE TATTOO ARTS ★ MATEO SIGWERTH ★ ATLANTA’S SILVER FOX TATTOO ★ BUYER’S GUIDE FOR BODY MODIFICATION PROFESSIONALS JULY 2018 #194 USA $10.00 Canada $10.00 Publications Mail Agreement #40069018 staff JULY Publisher Ralph Garza ISSUE 194 ISSUE Editor-In-Chief R Cantu Account Executive Jennifer Orellana [email protected] 505-332-3003 Managing Editor Sandy Caputo [email protected] Art Director SOM Remy [email protected] 14 12 Silver Fox Tattoo Show Feature: Contributing Writers Tiny Homes Elayne Angel David Pogge 16 Austin Ray Darin Burt Tanya Madden Spotlight Ask Angel 34 Show Expo 34 Executive Assistant 30 Spotlight: Richard DePreist [email protected] Neilmed 505-275-6049 Baltimore Tattoo 38 Arts Convention Artist Gallery Baltimore Tattoo 9901PAIN MagazineAcoma Rd. SE Arts Convention Albuquerque, NM 87123 [email protected] 40 General Inquiries: PAINful Classic: [email protected] www.painmag.com Everyone Loves Pub Subs www.facebook.com/painmagazine Artist Profile Subscriptions: [email protected] 36-37 Printed in Canada Mateo Sigwerth Publications Mail Agreement #40069018 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: 737 Moray St., Winnipeg MB, Canada, R3J 3S9 advertisersindex contacts 505-275-6510 Fax Body Art Solutions 41 Nat-A-Tat2 39 505-275-6049 Editorial Body Shock 11 Needlejig 27 cover sponsor Desert Palms Emu Ranch 17 Neilmed Aftercare Front Cover 34 Eternal Ink 4 Painful Pleasures 5, 13, 29, Inside Back Cover NeilMed NeilcleanseNeilmed Piercing Aftercare saline spray is Face and Body 35 Papa Tattoo Supply 6 isotonic, drug free, preservative free, no burning or stinging. Sterile saline solution that cleanses minor Exposed Temptations Tattoo New Artist 21 Papillons Tattoo Supply 7 wounds and scrapes without any burning or stinging.
    [Show full text]
  • Salado Rain on Rooftops Means It's Time for Ferguson to Go Back To
    Salado Villageillage Voiceoice VOL. XLII, NUMBER 5 VTHURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019 254/947-5321 V SALADOviLLAGEVOICE.COM 50¢ After reception BoA gets to work on annexation BY TIM FLEISCHER EDitOR-in-CHIEF Prior to the regular meet- ing of the Board of Alder- men, a reception will honor outgoing aldermen Michael McDougal, who has served six years on the board, and Andy Jackson, who has served two. The reception will begin at 6 p.m. May Michael McDougal 16. During the meeting that starts at 6:30 p.m., incoming aldermen Rodney W. Bell, Valedictorian Grace Barker Salutatorian Sarah Umpleby John Cole and Dr. Amber Preston-Dankert will be giv- en their oaths of office. The Top grads named for Class of 2019 board will then appoint a With graduation near, Spanish 1-3 and Computer Salutatorian AP Statistics, AP Calculus Mayor Pro Tem for the year. Salado High School has Science and AP in English She has attended school Sarah Umpleby is the Village of Salado alder- named its top two graduates Language, English Litera- in Salado for nine years. 2019 Salado High School Sa- men will conduct the second for 2019: Grace Barker and ture, Calculus, Biology, US During that time she has lutatorian with a final grade set of public hearings May Sarah Umpleby. History, US Government, been a member of National Andy Jackson point average of 111.154. 16 for the annexations of Macroeconomics, World Honor Society; Mu Alpha She is the daughter of Salado ISD properties and of the boundaries of the pro- Valedictorian History, Spanish Language Theta (math honor society); Jennifer and John Umpleby rights of way.
    [Show full text]
  • W17-St-Martins-Press.Pdf
    ST. MARTIN'S PRESS DECEMBER 2016 Untitled Body Book Anonymous A new and exciting diet and exercise book from widely followed personal trainer Kayla Itsines. More information coming soon. More information coming soon. HEALTH & FITNESS / EXERCISE St. Martin's Press | 12/27/2016 9781250121479 | $26.99 / $37.99 Can. Hardcover | 256 pages | Carton Qty: 9.3 in H | 6.1 in W Subrights: UK: Pan Macmillan UK Translation: Pan Macmillan AU Other Available Formats: Ebook ISBN: 9781250121486 MARKETING Author Appearances National Television Publicity National Radio Publicity National Print Publicity Online Publicity Major Online Advertising Campaign Extensive Blog Outreach Major Social Media Campaign Email Marketing Campaign 2 ST. MARTIN'S PRESS FEBRUARY 2017 Echoes in Death J. D. Robb The new novel featuring lieutenant Eve Dallas from the #1 New York Times bestselling author THE #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING SERIES . The chilling new suspense novel from the author of Brotherhood in Death. After a party in New York, Lieutenant Eve Dallas rides home with her billionaire husband, Roarke, happy to be done with cocktails and small talk. After another party, not far away, a woman retires to her bedroom with her husband—and walks into a brutal nightmare. FICTION / ROMANCE / Their paths are about to collide… SUSPENSE St. Martin's Press | 2/7/2017 9781250123114 | $27.99 / $38.99 Can. When the young woman—dazed, naked, and bloody—wanders in front of Hardcover | 400 pages | Carton Qty: their car, Roarke slams on the brakes just in time, and Eve, still in glittering 9.3 in H | 6.1 in W gown and heels, springs into action.
    [Show full text]
  • The River's out - Summer's on the Way!
    The WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 • VOL. 25, NO. 1 $1.25 KLONDIKE Happy Breakup! SUN The River's out - summer's on the way! The visiting fiddlers from Selkirk Street Elementary School chill out at Klondyke Cream & Candy, shepherded by former RSS teacher and Palace Grand performer, Grant Hartwick. Photo by Dan Davidson. in this Issue Fire on 7th Ave. 3 Kokopelle farm 6 May 2 is this year's breakup day 7 It's our birthday Cigarettes lit this Yukon Housing Part of Sunnydale returns to its Next comes the ferry launch. Max’s New month! It's been 25 unit. farming roots. Summer Hours years of Sun shine. What to see and do in Dawson! 2 New taco cart 8 Gertie's story 12 What's Your Story 22 Uffish Thoughts 4 Family Time 9 TV Guide 14-18 Business Directory & Job Board 23 Letters 5 SOVA grads 10 Stacked 20 City notices 24 P2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN What to SEE AND DO in DAWSON now: hatha yoga With jOanne van nOstranD: This free public service helps our readers find their way through the many Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30- activities all over town. Any small happening may need preparation and 7SOVA p.m. E-mail [email protected] 24 hours in advance. planning, so let us know in good time! To join this listing contact the office at [email protected]. aDMin Office hOurs DAWSON CITY INTERNATIONAL GOLD SHOW: liBrarY hOurs : Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Ink Master: Angels': New, All-Women Series Is "Inspiring," Showrunner Says by Amanda Buckle June 2017
    https://mic.com/articles/178923/ink-master-angels-new-all-women-series-is-inspiring- showrunner-says#.q1nb1r7bX 'Ink Master: Angels': New, all-women series is "inspiring," showrunner says By Amanda Buckle June 2017 Ink Master alums Ryan Ashley, Kelly Doty, Nikki Simpson and Gia Rose are here to stay. The tattoo artists proved to be top competitors in season eight of the Spike reality series and in March, the network announced that the women would be returning for their own one-hour special, Ink Master: Angels. On Monday Spike revealed that the special has now been turned into a series. Ink Master: Angels will consist of 10 episodes and debut this fall. The series will follow Ryan, Kelly, Nikki and Gia as they "travel the country and go head-to- head with some of America's most talented tattoo artists." The twist is that the competitors facing the four women will be fighting for a spot on season 10 of Ink Master, which will debut in 2018. The announcement doesn't come as a big surprise as Ink Master pulled in a 57% female audience for its eighth season — the largest number of female viewers in franchise history. The eighth season also crowned Ryan Ashley as its first female winner. For Ink Master showrunner and executive producer Andrea Richter, the idea to bring the women back came together "pretty quickly." "It's interesting having been there and filmed them for the first time and seeing all of them meet for the first time and bond," Richter said. "I think it was an obvious choice.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release XX August 2014 the COLOURS of INK
    For Immediate Release XX August 2014 THE COLOURS OF INK Important Solo Exhibition oF Modern Ink Master T’ang Haywen "Painting is the embodiment of energy” T’ang Haywen T'ang Haywen in his studio in the 1980s | Courtesy of de Sarthe Gallery HONG KONG. – de Sarthe Gallery is proud to present The Colours of Ink - a solo exhibition of important Chinese painter T’ang Haywen (1927 – 1991). From ink to oil, T’ang Haywen’s gestural paintings imbue the pictorial space with flagrant yet subtle energy – simultaneously dynamic, textured, unrestrained and expressionist. An important figure in Modern ink, T’ang Haywen belongs to the group of Chinese painters who settled in Paris after World War II and represents the third and final chapter of this generation of canonical artist expatriates. The Colours of Ink assembles extremely rare masterpieces by T’ang Haywen and is part of the curated programme of de Sarthe Gallery providing local and international audiences with institutional level shows in Hong Kong. The exhibition runs from 18th September – 18th October 2014. T’ang Haywen received no formal training in art, having moved to Paris in 1948 to pursue a career in medicine. Once in France however, T'ang soon began to pursue his long-held ambition to be a painter by fully immersing himself into the cultural environment of the time. This has set him apart from his contemporaries in Paris, Chu Teh-Chun and Zao Wou- Ki, who studied under Lin Fengmian whilst the sources of T’ang Haywen’s art are to be found in the teachings of traditional Chinese calligraphy and Daoist principles.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency! *Convenient Drive-Thru10 Available
    T1 New Year’s RESOLUTION #1 January 6 - 12, 2018 Mowing, Edging, Pruning, Mulching AJW LANDSCAPING FREE ESTIMATES - Licensed, Bonded 910-277-3777 Connie Britton, Angela Bassett and Peter Krause star in “9-1-1” MANAGER’S SPECIAL LARGE 3-TOPPING PIZZA 99 $ Limited Time Offer Emergency! *Convenient Drive-Thru10 Available Laurinburg, NC 28352 1227 South Main Street • 910-276-6565 Joy Jacobs, Store Manager 234 E. Church Street Laurinburg, NC 910-277-8588 www.kimbrells.com T2 Page 2 — Saturday, January 6, 2018 — Laurinburg Exchange Under pressure: First responders struggle to save the day and themselves in Fox’s ‘9-1-1’ By Kyla Brewer mer “Nashville” star Connie Brit- ogy series “American Horror Story.” TV Media ton co-stars as a 9-1-1 operator, “9-1-1” marks the pair’s third while supporting cast members in- straight-to-season order for Fox hen the heat is on, it helps to clude Aisha Hinds (“Under- network, and their combined suc- Wkeep a cool head. In an emer- ground”) and Rockmond Dunbar cesses in prime time have earned gency situation, first responders (“Prison Break”). them a lucrative development deal must keep it together and rely on Even with the talented ensem- with 20th Century Fox Studios. Ex- their training to help those in need. ble cast, Murphy and Falchuk have ecutive producer Tim Minear has However, that doesn’t mean first their work cut out for them if they written for various television se- responders don’t need help them- want to do justice to the subject ries, including “The X-Files,” “An- selves.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Press October 2018 Online Edition
    Camden City Campus Faculty and Students Protest Separation of Children From Their Families at Our Borders, Page 2 C_ P7 C773: “Striving to Report the News Accurately, Fairly and Fully” TheTheThe Campus Press Student Newspaper of Camden County College www.camdencc.edu Volume 32, Issue 5 October 2018 BYY7J`...BYY7J` s part of Domesc Violence A Awareness Month, Camden County College is commied to creang a healthy community and safe workplace. WELCOME BACK — Camden County College According to Maris Kukainis, CCC’s Welcome Back event on September 26 at the Execuve Director of Financial Blackwood Campus aracts hundreds of students, Administrave Services (856-227-7200, ext. faculty, staff and visitors. Student clubs and 4554, email: [email protected]), organizaons along with CCC administrave Camden County College is commied to departments and outside vendors had the providing a work and academic opportunity to promote and discuss their environment that promotes personal programs and services to students. Parcipang integrity, civility, and mutual respect in an campus clubs included WDBK Radio Staon, environment free of discriminaon on the Nutrion and Dietecs Club, The Campus Press basis of sex, which includes all forms of newspaper and several others. sexual misconduct. Photo: Campus Press Reporter & Photographer Joseph Tozzi Sex Discriminaon Violaon of Rights In an announcement to the college ◀ community, it said that sex discriminaon PLAY TIME — WDBK Radio staff play it violates an individual’s fundamental rights cool at the Welcome Back and personal dignity. Camden County to Campus event at the College considers sex discriminaon in all of Blackwood Campus on its forms to be a serious offense.
    [Show full text]
  • My Spot Hail to the Chief Pick a Letter Game
    May 2013 Largest Illustration nd Society in the Nation! 2 Hail to the Chief This is the last in a series of images of “The Chief” (Art Rooney, Sr.) by Ron Mahoney, commissioned by Art Rooney, Jr. Mr. Rooney plans to make prints and postcards of this image. He is also planning to publish a book soon of Ron’s illustrations and those by two other illustrators who have done work for him. Game On! Here’s the latest of two illustrations John Blumen recently finished for the Japanese game app company he’s been working with. They both depict the Goddess of Daylight. Shown is the goddess going to war. The other appears on page 7. www.pittsburghillustrators.org This issue: Member News p.2 Announcements p.3 Pick a Letter Awards p.4 The letter “W” from “Floriae,” a floral alphabet created byIlene Winn-Lederer Meeting Recap p.5 adorns this pillow. Individual letters can be applied to a wide variety of products Spotlight p.5 such as those shown. The entire alphabet appears on page 7. Behind the Brush p.6 Another more specific category of illustration is the topic My Spot of this month’s spotlight on page 5. If your work suits, it’s an invitation to become involved in this specialized theme Anni Matsick on Facebook, as a start to what the artist hopes will be a growing effort. By the time you’re read- ing this, all entries will PSI Scholarship Awards were again presented to local area be in for our show to be students aspiring toward art as a career.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Tattoo Artist Competing on Ink Master, Premiere Tonight
    Local tattoo artist competing on Ink Master, premiere tonight Posted by TBN_News On 06/23/2015 Spike TV’s hit original series “Ink Master” returns for a sixth season starting Tuesday, June 23 at 10 pm ET/PT, and this time it’s best to ‘know your enemy.’ Eighteen tattoo artists from around the country will battle it out in permanent ink and sometimes with each other for a $100,000 grand prize, an editorial feature in Inked and, of course, the bragging rights title of ‘Ink Master.’ This season it’s not just about the rivalries the artists create during the competition, each contestant comes with their own personal tattoo rival – their master or apprentice. But before the season premiere, tune in an hour earlier at 9pm ET/PT for an elite battle of tattoo artist heavyweights as four “Ink Master” winners collide in a first-time-ever special to prove they are the “best of the best.” Egos clash as Steve Teft ( Season 2), Joey Hamilton (Season 3), Scott Marshall (Season 4) and Jason Clay Dunn (most recent winner of Season 5) compete in extreme challenges and create insane art to capture a second and the penultimate “Ink Master” victory. In the season premiere entitled “Meet Your Maker” at 10pm ET/PT, former tattoo apprentices battle their masters to prove that they are the best. For the first tattoo, the playing field is leveled when the Judges blind critique the tattoos. In addition, one of the most controversial artists returns and a twist in the competition has the contestants rattled.
    [Show full text]
  • This Thesis Has Been Approved by the Honors Tutorial College and the Department of Art History
    This thesis has been approved by The Honors Tutorial College and the Department of Art History __________________________ Dr. Jennie Klein, Art History Thesis Adviser ___________________________ Dr. Jennie Klein, Director of Studies, Art History ___________________________ Dr. Donal Skinner Dean, Honors Tutorial College SHE INKED! WOMEN IN AMERICAN TATTOO CULTURE ____________________________________ A Thesis Presented to The Honors Tutorial College Ohio University _______________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Graduation from the Honors Tutorial College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Art History ______________________________________ by Jessica Xiao Jin Long May 2020 ABSTRACT In my thesis, I trace the niche that women have created for themselves in the tattoo community, with a focus on the United States. I discuss the relationship between increasing visibility for women in the tattoo industry and the shift in women’s status in American culture. My study concludes with contemporary tattooed women, including prominent female tattoo artists, collectors, and media personalities. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION: TATTOOS AND THE WOMEN WHO WEAR THEM 1-2 LITERATURE REVIEW 3-12 CH 1. FOUNDING FEMALES: THE TATTOOED LADIES 13-41 DIME MUSEUMS 15-18 THE FIRST TATTOOED LADIES 19-27 SELF-MADE FREAKS 27-30 THE CARNIVAL FREAK SHOW 30-34 NEW TATTOOED WOMEN 34-38 CONTINUING INFLUENCES 38-40 CH 2. FEMINISM AND RENAISSANCE 42-77 VIOLENCE AND MASCULINITY 46-52 TECHNICAL TRANSFORMATIONS 52-57 TATTOOS AS FINE ART 57-61 CELEBRITIES AND COUNTERCULTURE 61-64 THE SECOND WAVE 64-69 TATTOOING FEMINISM 69-74 CH 3. MIDDLE CLASS ACCEPTANCE & MASS COMMODIFICATION 78-119 PUNK TRIBALISM 80-86 END OF THE CENTURY ARTISTS 86-88 MIDDLE CLASS ACCEPTANCE 89-94 TATTOO MAGAZINES 95-97 MODERN PRIMITIVES 98-103 MAGAZINE MADNESS & INKED COVER GIRLS 103-107 TATTOOS ON TV 107-112 SEXUALITY AND STARDOM 112-116 CH 4.
    [Show full text]
  • ROB 060819TV.Indd
    DIAL CHIROPRACTIC ACCIDENT & INJURY CENTER June 8 - 14, 2019 4914 Fayetteville Rd., Lumberton, NC 910-802-4034 Dr. Brian Dial Chiropractic Physician www.dialchiropractic.com California schemin’ Shailene Woodley, Zoë Kravitz, Reese Whitherspoon, Nicole Kidman and Laura Dern star in “Big Little Lies” WE CARRY DURABILITY, COMFORT AND WOLVERINE QUALITY CABOR BREK DURBIN WATERPROOF WATERPROOF WATERPROOF LUMBER RIVER TRADING COMPANY 1675 North Roberts Ave., Lumberton NC 28358 910-738-7788 Page 2 — Saturday, June 8, 2019 — The Robesonian Secrets and lies: The powerhouse cast of ‘Big Little Lies’ welcomes a familiar face for Season 2 By Kenneth Andeel ries on HBO. The project was Shailene Woodley (“Divergent,” (Witherspoon) and Jane (Wood- dorse the idea of a second sea- abuse and the effects of trauma. TV Media spearheaded by movie stars Ni- 2014), Zoë Kravitz (“Mad Max: ley). Jane is a newcomer to Mon- son; they all claimed to be su- The show’s elite cast, which now cole Kidman (“The Hours,” 2002) Fury Road,” 2015) and Laura terey, and is there to raise her son premely happy with the way the includes three Oscar winners hen the Season 1 finale of and Reese Witherspoon (“A Wrin- Dern (“Jurassic Park,” 1993), who as a single mother and hide a first season turned out and de- (Kidman, Witherspoon, Streep) W“Big Little Lies” aired last kle in Time,” 2018), who, several filled out the group of women troubled past. The women meet fended its existence as a stand- and a two-time Oscar nominee year on HBO, few were expecting years earlier, had optioned the central to the story’s plot.
    [Show full text]